davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HIPPODRONfE.

Sunday ana Monday. The Cohens
and the Kellys.'. with Charles Muir
ray and Kate Price, also comedy:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Adolphe
Menjou In "A Social Celebrity" also
Sennett comedy and news; Thursday
and Friday, Iseatrice Joy In Made
for Love" and comedy: Saturday,
Lon CLANCY in THE Road to Man
daiay," Fighting Hearts and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
PALACE variety. !"

Variety" heralded as a picture Of
Q thousand thrills, produced in Ger
many by UFA. under the direction
of E. A. Dupont, .'the Griffith of the
Continent" and featuring Emil Jan
nings the worlds foremost pantomim-
ist, with Lya de Putt, noted Hun
garian beauty, will be given it's initial
presentation at Loew's Palace next
week, starting Sunday afternoon.
Brought from Germany by the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
and presented in New York without
undue advance publicity, Variety"
has caused a sensation, and has been
acclaimed a triumph Of photoplay art.
From a story angle, Variety Is
the romance of Boss. q travelling car.
nival gymnast, and his assistant,
Bertha, whose beauty attracts the at.
tention of Artinelli, famous Berlin
acrobat, and leads not only to the for
nation Of a great gymnastic trio, but
to a clash between the two men, with
the girl as the prize. 1t reaches its
climax in thrilling episode before
hundreds who had crowded a great
music hall to see the aerial sensa.
tons Of the continental stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TIVOLI-asay Il Again. !.

Richard Dix is the star announced
for the first two days of next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, at
Crandall's Tivoli Theater, in his Para
mount picture. Say II Again." in
which he Is cast as young Ameri-
can who returns to the scene OF his
commissioners in Europe after the
Great War and there flnds that his
former nurse is the queen of O. small
mountain kingdom. The comedy will
be Mack Sennett's wandering vii.
lies" and the Pathe Review also will
be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, William
Fox's version of Peter b. Kyne's
story, More Pay, Less Work." led by
Mary Blian,. supplemented by Lupino
Lane in His Private Life, and
Screen Snapshots; Thursday and
Friday "Shipwrecked," Producers
version OF the stage melodrama by
Langdon Mccormick, with Seena
Owen and Joseph Schildkraut in the
co-stellar parts. together with Lige
Conlev In THE Tin Ghost and Top
les of the Day: Saturday, Bessie Love
and William Haines in ..Lovey Mary"
supplemented by Sennett comedy.
Spotlight" and the ninth install
ment of THE Radio Detective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

A famous motor car manufacturer came
from France to America. He inspected our
finest factories and our finest American
cars. He took home with him single
American car.
That one Was the beautful Hupmobile
Eight
Because. a. he put il himself, the FIup-
mobile Eight was the smoothest quietest
car he had found in America.
What is in this straight eight to make It
SO much more smooth and quiet?
Why are buyers Of cars At Gnd above It's
price turning like aide toward It andaway
from other types and sizes and prices2
First, know that thcughtful engineers
competent critics whose business it il 10
know all cars call the Hnpmobile Amer
ica's finest and most highly perfected d.
velopment Of the straight eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
n1ETROPOITTAN--'Up In MabeI's
Room and 1.-THE VISION

The bill now being shown ct Cram
dall's Metropolitan Theater viii be-
continued through next Sunday.
The house will be closed Tor two
weeks for renaodeling and rebeauti.
ication, reopening Saturday, July 81,
for another eight-day week
The major feature OF the present
program ii al Christie's screen YER
sion q the famous stage farce, up
in 1label.s Room, one Of the few
farce hits that have ever been sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Then, too, you win understand the UNI
qualified approval given to this dignifed,
beautiful car BY those whose unerring
choice Of the finer things in life is inborn
and instructive.
Long before the FIupmobile. Eight reached
the end gifts FIRST. year, II had become the
largest-selling straight. eighf in the world.
There is more than suspicion in the in
dustry that F1upmobiIe, with its straight
eight has takenthe eight out Of its special
and limited class once and for an, ~
opened Up for it fr wider and mons
popular marked. .
Beauty Color Options L,t1trry
Sedan. five passenger, '2345. Berline,
s2445. Coupe two-passenger, with rumble
seat s2345. Roadster, with rumble seat,
s2045. Touring, five-passenger, 1895.
Touring, seven passenger, s2045 Alprices
!. Q. y DetrDit pins revenrefax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TAKOMA

TAKONIA.
Sunday and Monday, Cecil B. De
Miles production. The Volga Boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
RIALTO-'The Tran"

1.-THE Trap" starring Lon CLANCY,
which is the photoplay attraction at
the Rialto next week, Is one of
Chaney's first starring productions,
made and released four years ago.
It is a love story of the Canadian
woods and has CLANCY In a Jelxyl-
Hyde role minus the revolving
changes of character by necromancy.
He depicts the actual character
changes OF a normal human being UNI
der stress of circumstances. 1t is real
rather than fanciful He has to por-
tray not only the slyness. the hatreds
and the suhtleties of a supernatural
but at the same time the graces, the
courtesies and the Whimsical activ.
tiles Of a beloved village character.
The story and scenario were written
by George c, Hull, the director was
Robert Thornby, and the supporting
cast includes Irene Rich. Stanley
,Goethals, Dagmar Godowsky, Alan
Hale and Frank Campeau.
A stage presentation arranged by
Mischa Guterson and other subsidiary
features will scomplete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
SAVOY.

Sunday, Charles Ray and Joan
Crawford In Paris and Cliff Bowes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CENTRAI-"Siken ShacI.les. !,


by comedy and chapter play.
CENTRAI.-"S ilixen ShaclIes.'
"Silken Shackless win be the screen
attraction the first two days Of next
week at CrandaiEs Central Theater,
beginning Sunday afternoon. with
Irene Rich, Huntly Gordon ana Vic
tor Yarconi In the principal roles. II
is q Warmer Brothers production, di.
rected by Walter MoRQsne Cur
Gang" In Buried Treasure her
with pipe organ numbers, VIII COM
plete the bill.
Tuesday. Colleen Moore in First Ma
tional'S film version of the musical
comedy hit Irene" with Lloyd
Hughes, George X. Arthur, Charlie
Murray, Lawrence Wheat and Eva
Novak, augmented by an Aesop Fa.
BILE: Wednesday. Lewis s. Stone. Shir-
ley Mason, Barbara Bedford and John
Patrick in First Nationals production,
What Fools Men," story based on
the idea Of what It Is that fools men
rather than that men are fools, aug.
mented by a Felix cartoon: Thursday
and Friday, Bebe Daniels In THE
Palm Beach Girl" q comedy thriller.
with Florida's play places as its back
ground, together with Walter HERS
in Wireless Lizzie; Saturday, 'sThe
Lucky Lady" with Greta Nissen in
the title part. supplemented by Clyde
Cookies comedy, Wandering Papas."
APOLLO.
Sunday and Monday, Aileen Pringie
in The Wilderness Woman" and Cliff
Bowes in Squirrel Food; Tuesday
and Wednesday, George Sidney and
Charlie Murray in "Eweet Daddies''
and Sennett's From Rags to
Britches"; Thursday. Matt Moore and
Kathryn Perry in Early to Wed" and
Ralph Graves In Take Your Time;
Friday, Greta. Nissen in 1.-THE Lucky
Lady" and Bobby Vernon In Broken
China: Saturday, Reginald Denny In
Rolling Home !" Glenn Tryon in Say
It With Babies and The Radio De
tective." No. 9.
AVENUE GRAND.
Sunday and Monday, Charlie MUIR
ray and George Sidney in Sweet
Daddies" and Our Gang, In Buried
Treasure: Tuesday and wednesday,
Aileen Pringle IN sThe wilderness
Woman" and Aescp Fable; Thursday,
Leatrice JOY and William Boyd III
Ewes Leaves" and Glenn Tryon in
Papa, Be Good; Friday, Reginald
Denny In Rolling Home" and Ralph
SATURDAY Matt Nxonre and Ea4hrv,,'
Perry In Early to Wed" Juvenile
comedy. Raisin' CAIN" and The
Radio Detective No. 3.
CAROLINA.
a,s,.n.. y a ..o
s.nsrcS,,, - 1918 u 4, ..s.y - 49,;
s,.S. Z. ..,,,. z ~
rtn,.,, 30 ,.n L.; asr q S III.
Sey scH,.f 1os.,,,.,t,s Z, ,.,,t,, ~
ma Maric,S. r,sSs =, Ss.,, 1890,
~ .Ts,,stg;r. snv S.,,,,s;S1. 3. s.cn
Pin .r,r nh, 3, .sI,,a NI,as.t 80: :.
49, 5 80 - s. 8. 49, A..1 Z - - ~
COLONY.
snrdav ~ U.,,,,. 81 80 s,t,..r.,.
ha.,N +. .sTrn,t, - 49,, = 80
E 1s = ..,1,,r. 49,
Monday, Belle Bennett in The Reck.
Az nna LAY ,, sn1 inr'oG rhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bebe Daniels will be pictured In q
vivid dramatic role In Volcano, the
william Howard production for Para
mount Of Lawrence Eyre's play.
martinique" the attraction an
nounced for Loew's Columbia next
week, starting Sunday afternoon. It
has Ricardo Cortez and Waliace
Beery in supporting roles.
The picture story has a powerful
dramatic climax and features the
eruption OF Mount Pelee, the destruc-
ton Of the city OF st. Pierre and the
mad rush OF the natives for safety,
including the two lovers Of the story.
Miss Daniels Is seen as a French
convent girl, who crosses the Atlantic
to visit her father at st. Pierre, in
the West Indies. only to find him
dead. She is suspected Of being of
native stock and sent to the native
quarter to live. Here enters her life
Quembo, the lord Of the island, whose
advances are checked by q young
gallant who has fallen madly in love
with the girl. The romance between
them Is suddenly checked, however,
by the suspicion Of her native blood.
IL is only In the excitement. OF the
eruption Of Pelee. that the truth be-
comes known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
AVENUE GRAND. !.
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Barth-
elmess in 'Ranson's Folly; Tuesday,
Brown of Harvard, y with Jack Pick
day. a Social Celebrity" with Adolf
phe Menjou: Friday, George O'Brien
In Trusting for Cupid''; Saturday,
Rim Tin Tin In THE Night Cry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Speer Confectionery
Store Here Is Closed

Speer Brothers Confectionery store
at 1913 G avenue, has closed it's doors
after serving the public of Douglas
for many years.
L. L. Speer, generally known
throughout. the city as Lou" specr,
senior member of the firm IN which
he has been associated with his
brother George d. Speer, came to
Douglas in 1901, from Arkansas. AL
ways good citizen and believer
in the future of the city, Lou
Speer built several structures here,
including the Speer building in which
the store has been located, and he
has always been a property owner.
For several years, the Speer brothers
.wero in the transfer business aud
then later entered the confectionery
field. George came to Douglas q
short time after his brother and was
employed by the d. 1. company Cor
sometime.
Lou stated yesterday that he in
tends to enter another realm of busi-
ness in the near future ana viii
continue to make Douglas htr '.olue.
He has always taken keen Interest
in civic affairs and is at present a
member of the city council.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

ber 81 that Durkin was supposed to
be in this vicinity, coming east, from
California in Diana straight eight
roadster Careful watch was MAIN
tanned by the Douglas officers for
several days and nights while more
reports on Durkin were sent to police
have gone west from Chicago after
killing a special agent theme October
IL and then information received
here said that he was proceeding
east again in the Diana car and would
probably come through Douglas. He
was subsequently reported to have
been seen in Eel Centre and Yuma
but failed to put in appearance here
when due.
Early the evening of October %
the Bisbee police te1ephoned to head
quarters here that Durl1in had, been
in Bisbee about dusk and was heading
for Douglas in an Essex coach with
a woman, while another man and
woman were preceding him in a
Diana straight eight.
Practically ever available office in
this city was summoned to head off
the alleged gunman and an ambush
was laid short distance out of the
city on the Douglas -Bisbee highway.
When. the two cars approached, the
officers, all heavily armed and many
of them with shot guns, apprehended
the travellers. A quick search and in
vestigation proved that the man rid
ing in the Diana straight eight was
j. G. Arnold of San Diego.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
BEWARE: THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an er1ulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
sootIies and heals the inAamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis-
tent coughs and colds and other forms of
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing ele-
mcnts which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Greomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (adN)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

Continued From Page One)
supplements a $5o0OOO donation by
John D. Rockefeller announced last
year.
The fund will be available over .
period of five years, at the rate
Of $4,000 a year, and was sug-
gested for use in establishment of
scholarships in universities and col
leges5 for the study and development
Of petroleum science.
Tomorrow the board of directors
will elect officers of the institute,
five leaders of the oil industry be-
nominees to Succeed the retiring
president J. Edgar Pew, of New
York.
The five being considered by the
nominating committee are:
w. S. Parish, president of the
Humble Oil company of Houston.
Texas; William NJ. Davis, of Mid
Continent Oil and Gas association,
BartlesvilIe, Okla; E. c. Lufkin,
Texas company, New York; w. G.
Skelly, of the Skelly Oil company,
Tulsa, Okla, and Amos L. Beatty,
Texas company, New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel com
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of calomel and salts COM
Dined, without the unpleasant eff
fects of either.
One o. two Calotabs at bed
time with a swallow of water =
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug store-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO Jan. 2O.-Martin j. Dur
kin, jealousy guarded by scores of
government agents, detectives and
policemen, came back to Chicago to-
night debonair and smiling to face
two charges of murder and possible
charges of theft.
The dapper gunman was welcomedd
by Chicago police who were jubilant
to lay eyes on the man in quest of
whom they had gone on scores of
fruitless raids in the last few months
Durkin, captured at st. Louis this
morning, was hustled through the
union station to a waiting automo-
bile also heavily guarded, and
vshisked to the federal building With.
Liter it was planned to tun him
ox r. t. the police
With Durkin when he arrived here
was his IS year old bride, daughter
of the village blacksmith of Cornell,
Ills, and waiting 10 face him was a
grim young woman who has vowed
vengeance Because he Tilted her.
The latter is Betty Werner, for
whom Durkin returned to Chicago
last October after he had shot Ed
ward Shanahan, department of justice
agent who tried to arrest him for
stealing an automobile. Durkin had
planned to flee with Betty and her
child and walked into a police trap
when he went to the home of hAr
uncle, Lloyd Austin. 1t was here
that Sergeant Gray was shot while
Austin was also killed in the general
fight, as Betty tried to help her lover
escape. Betty at first was unwilling
to believe that Durkin was married,
but when she became convinced OF
the truth, she expressed her inten-
tion of doing some talking myself"
The states attorneys office is con-
using her as state witness
against the sheik gunman.
Durkin apparently was less con-
cerned than the excited officers when
he arrived in Chicago. Durkin in
quired peevishly about his wife and
was told she had left on the opposite
side of the train at the station. He
was manacled to two federal agents
and wore a heavy iron boot" on one
foot. Robert e. Grove said that
Durkin will be brought to trial as
soon as possible and that the death
will be demanded He prob
ably will be tried first for Shanahan's
death If unsuccessful in obtaining
the death penalty in the Shanahan
trial, the state will try him for Gray
death, it was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
JAMES S. DOUGLAS
S. Douglas said:

James S. Douglas said:
FJCnn Campbell Greenway was a
man of character and he had a fine
conception OF his duty towards his
neighbor and like all strong men he
loved his friends and hated his enc.
mics. AS a manager of men, his ac-
conlplishments in this state of his
adoption speak for themselves and
need not be here further eulogized.
His fine conception of what an Amer,
lean should be Impressed all who
knew him and the example he set
fer his fellow men was magnificent
for a man who did things. ! knew
him very well and he would not stoop
to Go a mean thing. He believed
with James Bryce that patriotism
consists not in waving the flag but
in striving that our country shall be
righteous as well as strong
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ALBANIA .TvO-AMERICAN


TUCSON, Jan. 2O.-The supreme
executive council Of the Alianza
Hispano- American is holding it's an
nual sessions in Tucson this week,
The gathering which has drawn a
group of the, countries outstanding
Spanish Americans to the Old Pu
eblo is being held in Alianza hall.
The following supreme officers Of
She alianza are attending the meet
ing: Samuel Brown, Los Angeles,
president; j. S. Serrano, Los An
geIes, vice president; A. A. Cellaya,
Tucson, secretary; Miguel Cervantes,
Tucson, treasurer; r. B. Arballo,
Florence, Arizona; M. ]. A. Perault,
Silver City, New Mexico, Jose L.
Torres, Juarez, Mexico first second
and third trustees, respectively; A.
A. Sedillo, albuquerque, N. M Of
ficial counsel; DR.. J. A. Samainego,
Los Angeles, supreme physician.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
H. a. CLARK

Harry A. Clark, who succeeded the
general to the general managership
of the c. & A., said:
"The news of General GreenWay's S
death has shocked me beyond words.
knew him for more than 20 years,
:Ald was associated with him long
before either of US ca'ns 20 Arizona,
when We were living n the Iron
range country. 1 have never Jlnown
a bigger man than the general, the
most generous, charitable and big
hearted of men, always interested in
the men with whom he was associat-
ed and employed by him to the last.
His death is indeed a tremendous loss
to the west"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
IRON HORSE AT
GRAND A MOVIE
OF GREAT WORTH

Douglas citizens who fail to avail
themselves of the extraordinary op-
portunity tonight to witness the great
film-"The Iron Horse'-at the Grand
theatre, will have missed one of the
epics of moving picture achievement
and one of the most inspiring pictures
ever offered
The film ran for one year in New
York City and even that fine record
does not indicate us true worth.
Scenes OF hardship, of curage and of
comedy which attended the building
of the ans-continental railroad
through the mountains and deserts Of
the then unbroken west are all Of
fered in the picture with a realism
which grips one throughout.
mighty story is. presented, a story
which few people ever realized was
truly written in blood and work and
which stands today as a challenge to
American manhood and womAnhood.
With the comforts of the goth CEN
tury, thousands of Americans have
turne dtheir faces against what might
be and are content with what is.
Had this spirit prevailed in the days
when the iron horses sought to cross
the nation, the thousands of miles of
track over which citizens today ride
lin ease, would never have been laid.
But obstacles were nothing to the
builders of the Union Pacific and the
Central Pacific-they conquered the
elements, the Indians the skeptics and
even poverty, and died leaving this
country wonderful heritage. "The
Iron Horse" tells of their struggles,
struggles which because they entailed
more hard work than glory upon the
field OF battle, have never received
their rightful place in the hearts of
growing America.
HThe Iron Horse" contains mini
mum of movie sentimentality and
maximum of real living among real
men and women. Everyone in Doug
las would profit by seeing ito the
school children of the city it could
mean more than any history book
ever will. And for all, it carries the
message that most anything can be
done if folks are willing to work
and put it over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
p. g. BECKETT

p G. Beckett of Douglas, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Phelps Dodge corporation, said:
Il was greatly shocked to hear
the sad news of General John c..
Greenways death. General Greenway
has been so prominent in tine up
building and advancement of the
mining and metallurgical industry in
the southwest that his place is going
to be difficult to fill.
''Particularly is his loss going. to
be keenly felt by his many friends in
the Warren and Douglas districts. My
deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Greenway in her sad bereavement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

NCOnIlnueQ from rage OH6J
Laughlin and Edward Dowd, of the
department of justice and is city
detectives, crack shots of the de-
partment, went to the outlying sta
ton.
AS the train pulled in at 11:05
a. m four detectives took positions
on either side and the others boarded
the coaches.
Dowd Knocked on the drawing
room door, 1t swung open and Dur
kin stood before them. Detective
Sergeant Leonard Using, a wrestler
and expert in jiu- jitsuy sprang at the
fugitive and clamped a wrist lock on
his right arm. Dowd seized him
around the waist and both began to
drag him. from the room.
'.Durkin, we've got you,' Dowd
said. We've got you at last"
you've made a mistake. I'm VAL
entine,7 the gumman protested, try
ing to pull away
"valentine?'' Dowd replied, showing
him into a seat. I'D know you in
a million, Durkin.'
The prisoner then admitted his
identity.
Durixin was taken before Chief of
Detectives Kaiser to whom he talked
freely He admitted killing Shanahan
but denied firing the shots which
killed Gray and Austin.
"Oh, those fellows were shooting
at each other half the time" he said,
Durkin related that after his last
escape he went to New York and in
all, returned to Chicago four times
He said he stole automobiles in New
York, Detroit and Chicago TO make
the various trips and finally drove to
Cornell, where he got Miss Sullivan
and drove to East st. Louis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
LANES p. RnYLE

Attorney James p. Boyle of this
city said, relative to the death Of
General Greenway:
Arizona had no bigger man. Ne
had. vision, courage and constructive
ability. The works perfected by him
furnished employment for thousands
of men. Achievement for the gener-
al good gave him the greatest satis-
faction He played hard, worked
hard and fought hard. His last day
in Arizona, he planned to help a
friend who had been seriously strick
en-. This man accounted for his many
talents. Neither his state nor his
country ever called him in vain.