davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MEGAPHONE'S SHYEST
GENIUS, He IS

King vdor talented director of "The
Big Parade and other NOTED pictures including Rafael Sabatni
latest production "Bardeys the Magnificent which to
Loew Columbia tomorrow afternoon be genius but ne
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
! SUBTLE ROSALIND IS
MISS HAMPERS

line the epilogue
You Like improperly interpreted far Shakespeare Is
concerned holds
nutshell the truth about Miss Genefeve Hamper Shakespere
onjue from the last
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

CAFE PIERRE--When does a
night club disturb its neighbors
was a question before the Dis.
trict Commissioners this week.
; The controversy involved the Cafe
Pierre. at 1714 III 81. ~. w. and
its exclusive neighbor, the Metro
politan Club-which is not g
night club.
The controversy hinged upon
the quantity of noise issuing from.
the club az dispensed by Emory
Daugherty and hts Pierre San
gamo Band. The band won out
for a tenant in the same building
as Pierre's club stated that he
could not hear the muic-that
is, the kind of music that the
present night club must 80 in
for-subdued, enticing seductive
syncopation.
incidentally. Pierre is extending
an invitation to Washington 8
night seekers Of amusement to
make application for ouch mem
bership.
LA -Broadcasting dance
music from the night gathering
places of washington is the lat
, est of the many popular features
sent through the air by the local
station, WRC. A new night
club, La Java, at 1910 Four.
teenth ST., has new been added
to the list going on the air each
Wednesday night.
An interesting twist to this
Wednesday night broadcast lis
the fact that this club also
features professional night on
that same evening at which time
those appearing in the local
theaters are the guests of George
Jaeoby, the host.
Unusual entertainment results
on this night, which when added
to the regularly appearing staff
offers Washington's dancing pub
lie an assured evening of en-
tertainment.
SVVANNEE-A masquerade ball
will be the high light of next
week at Swannee and will take
place on Friday evening, Noyem.
Der 5.
Prizes amounting to $50 will
be awarded for the most beauti-
ful and most comic costumes
First and second prizes of $50
and $40 will be awarded for the
most beautiful costumes. while
awards of SIS and So are posted
for the cleverest of the comic
costumes.
Vaudeville stunts, musical clown
ing and dance music that steams
with rhythm of the sort copy.
righted by the Swanee Synco-
pators are the combination mag
nets that are bringing young
folks to Swanee every evening.
Popularity is being registered
nightly by the Swanee vaude-
vile trio consisting of Nat Alb
rams, dancer; AL Norton, banioist
and clown, and Martin Reuben,
singer.
LIE PARADIS-Both banshees
and jazz viii wall around lie
Paradis over the Halloween which
will be celebrated in thrilling
style on both Saturday and Sun.
day evenings. lie Paradis Band
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

BELAsCO-A new drama. ..GIamettr.F
PREsIDENT-Presid Players II
Desire Under the Elms.'
KEETH'S-Jack smith. "Whispeytng
BARITONE: others.
EARLE@-Al afcore,s Jolly Tars; others
and films.
GAYETY-'tAIoma Of the South Seas
MUTUAI-''Nit Life IN Paris"
METROP0LITAN--M airy Astor IN
PALACE-W. @. Fields ID SOS Your
Old Man: Plymouth Old Timers
Band.
COLUMBIA-Richard Dix In 'aThs
Quarterback"
RIALTO Busch In ''Perch Of
the Devil .
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Coming Plays

NATIONAL-Louise Groody in mo,
No Nanette."
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

tween the neck and the waist
Even Lady Godiya couldn't qualify
unless she visited i te1ssriaI
atelier.
Choosing the feminine enibellish
ments to 8 Shubert revue Is no
haphasard business. The various
anatomical measurements that
an applicant must submit 10 would
fill an income tax blank. A huge
instrument modelled along the lines
OF a pair Of caIlipers ID utilized
Even the most minute and init
mate detail Of each girls measure
ment IS set down. This data a
compared with the approved stand
ard Of modern beauty In proper
ton to weight, Ponies little
girls who dance--fnilst assay not
less than 9S.5 per cent perfect.
while show girls and models are
obliged to achieve 9S.7B per cent
Health and beauty 90 hand.in-
hand. a physician scrutinizes the
applicant with as rneticulous care
as though she were seeking d
$780, 900 life insurance policy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
GOINGS-ON
AT the TheGters

lar Saturday matinee will be pre-
yided
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

LIE PARADIS-Both banshees
and jazz will wall around lie
Paradis over the Halloween which
will be celebrated in thrilling
style on both Saturday and Sun.
day evenings. lie Paradis Band
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

K A u l. E-Rahman Bey, an.
nounced as headline attraction OF
next weeks bill at the Earle
Theater, is one of the wonder men
Of the current age. His stage Of
fering consists Of an amazing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
son ON WAY HOME

LONDON, Dec. 24.-(P-Prince Chi
chibu, second son of the emperor of
Japan, was on the high seas en- route
homeward when his father died. He is
on board the steamer Majestic, which
is due to reach New York next Tues
day from southampton, and he expect
ed to reach Tokyo January "a. Chi
chibu spent the past Is months travel
ing and studying in England and on
the continent The prince, who is "a
years old and unmarried, was student
at Magdalen college, oxford university,
from last October until his departure
this week.
The prince was a familiar figure at
oxford as he passed about in the exc
cution of his academic studies carry
ing his books under his arm and wear
ing the rough clothes which are popu-
lar among the students. He specialized
in the English language and literature,
also economics and politics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
Lawmakers to Gather
Jan. 8, a Week Early
CONTINUED From Page oneo

to a certain measure known as the
SMing-J johnson Boulder canyon dam
act by the senate COMMITTEE on irri.
CATION ana reclamation" the instru-
ment read, .and by the committee
Of the house of representatives on
irrigation and reclamation ="
Under the terms and conditions SET
out in the Swing-Johnson bill, this
state ''u ould be injured and its
rights jeopardized and It's sovereign
ty invaded it added.
Governor Hunt last June sent tc
Washington to appear before the
house committee on irrig alton ana
reclamation the Arizona river cons
mission, that body reporting ats f.nd7
ing on its return and saying further
that President Coolidge was indis'
posed to appreciate Arizona's view
point. With the Swing Johnson bilS
reported favorably by the house
committee and the tri-state river
conference in Los Angeles apparently
at a deadlock at adjournment, tbs
administration seeks to take a de.
finite step looking toward defeat of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

ably, will be held in two or three
months.
The court VIII remain in mourning
for a year and the general public
so days, during which all must wear
a black badge of mourning and not
engage in merrymaking or. public
functions.
The new emperor cus,omarily Is
sues an amnesty for political priH-
oners and reduces the terms of other
prisoners
After mis- accession, Emperor Hfro-
hito received Premier Wallatsulli and
the chief of the privy council, ex-
pressing his desire that they con-
lialie in office. Emperor Yoshih:to's
has no political significance inter-
nationally, Hirohito, as regent, haN'
irg been the actual head OF the
empire t,r more than five years.
Furthermcre, oshilntos reign since
1912 was not marked by anything Of
iYnpartance consequently it is not
TO be compared with the reign OF
his father Meiji (also known as
Mutsuh.to), whose personality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
GOULD FAMlLY
HEIRS AGREE
ON SHARES

NEW YORK, Dec. "a H9,-For the
first time in ten years the more
than so members of the family OF
the late Jay Gould, financier and
railroad builder will spend a
Christmas agreed as to their shares
of the family estate, which has
shrunk from approximately $4,000,
900 to S500G0,000. Desire for har-
mcny, it was announced, led all the
persons involved to sign today a 40
page stipulation for compromise .
which VIII end the case in all de>
tails # APPROVAL is accorded the
settlement by the supreme court os
New York and the chancery court Of
New Jersey.
Under che opinion the four ac..
counting trustees, who were held
responsible for estate losses of $780,
100000, will pay $2O,OOO,OOO to the
six separate trusts, created in the
Gould will, and to Frank JAY Gould
and the Duchesse De Talleyrano
Gamma Could, the only two life
beneficiaries who were not trustees.
1t was ythe objections of the two
latter children of Jay Gould that
forced the long legal fight agatnsc
the four trustees, George j. Gould,
Edwin Gould, Howard Gould ana
Mrs Finley j. Shepard (Helel.
Could, and their showing as stew
ards OF the estate funds.
Should the courts approve the set
tlement one of the longest and
most costly estate litigations o..
record win have closed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Dec. "a Up.
The aroma Of printers ink has more
attraction than the odor of oil to the
nostrils of two weekly newspaper edi-
tors of oklahoma.
Made independent by the discovery
of oil on land owned by them, j. w.
Kayser of Chickasha and w. ]. Liv-
ingston of Seminole have announced
that they will continue to publish
their papers.
"A we'll producing more than 1000
barrels day was brought in on Kay
ser's land in Grady county.
81 am going to get out a better
paper" Kayser said. Il like the
game"
Kayser was a reporter in Kansas
City 20 years ago, before he came to
Oklahoma with $3.50 and started, the
Chickasha Star.
Livingston publishes the Seminole
County News. The drill is going deeper
in search of greater production on
his land, but the editor is assured of a
producing we'll Although the oil boom
has increased the population of Semi
nole from less than 1000 to more than
5000, Livingston says he does not yet
contemplate charging the publication
to a daily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
CooLIDGn SENDS REGRETs

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a P.-Presi. .
dent Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg
sent messages Of sympathy to Japan
today on receiving word of the death
CT the emperor.
. The president in one message adj
dressed to His Majesty, Hirohitio,
Emperor of Japan" said:
II desire to extend to your majesty
in behalf not only of myself but or
tie government and the people or
the United States an expression or
profound sympathy in the deep per-
4sonal bereavement SUSTAINED by your
majesty and by the people of Japal1
in the death of his majesty, yom'
imperial father"
The president also sent a message
to the Empress Sadako which said:
Mrs. Coolidge joins with mo in
heartfelt condolences in the great
afflict.on which has befallen you by
the death Of his majesty, your august
husband. We extend to your our
sympathy"
8secretary Kellogg's message went,
foe Baron Kijuro Sidehara, minister
or foreign affairs 1t follows:
sLearning4 WITH great regret OF
the death Of His Majesty, the EN-
peror Yoshihito, | ask you to accept
the, expression Of my deep personal
sympathy in the loss there sustained
by the Japanese people,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
BIG COMMUNITY EDITORS MADE
CHRISTMAS TREE ERICH THROUGH
LIGHTED FRIDAY AN OIL STRIKE

HDecked with brilliant Christmas col-
ors from hundreds of high candle-
power electric lights and with the
great white star, symbol of Bethlehem
and the Christ Child, glowing from
their tops, the tall slender fir trees in
the center of Church square stood out
against the clearing sky on Christmas
eve as things of beauty and an ex-
preston of the community spirit.
In this spot the heart of Douglas in
the center of the square bounded on
four sides with churches, is the COM
munity Christmas tree annually lgiht-
ed and decorated by 4the light and
power company Each year thousands
of people coming and going on the four
streets about the church park stop to
see and admire the great Christmas
tree which is really a grove of trees,
all tall and all slender with their ever
green branches reaching upward flood
ed with the bright lights. The star
on the top means hope, the lights stand
for joy and the community Christmas
tree, out in the open air, stands for
the real spirit of the city. The spirit
is that of faith, hope and charity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
Engineer Dies as Rail-
road Holds Him Guilty
CONTINUED From rage one)

taken to Atlanta in plain pine coffins
to await arrival of relatives. Traffic
over the road was resumed this morn
ing, trains using the sidetrack until
the main line could be cleared
Two interstate commerce commits
sion inspectors We're obtained here to
inquire into the wreck, and Fl. w. Mil
Ter, vice president of the Southern in
charge of operations, issued state
ment saying that the wreck was due to
a human failure of an employe whose
previous record was clear and that
it was clear that the train orders were
disregarded.
The Royal Palm was standing on the
main track waiting for the Ponce de
Leon to enter the siding when suddenly
the latter crashed into it. Rescue work
was impeded by the confusion that fol-
lowed and by driving rain. 1t was
hours before the dead and injured had
been removed from the wreck.
The day coach for white passengers,
the second car from the engine, was
telescoped into the dining car imme-
diately behind. Screams of women
pinned beneath the wreckage We're
mingled with the hoarse shouts of men
and the prayers of a negro waiter who
finally was released uninjured. He
refused aid until the passengers were
cared for and then, when blow torches
cut away the iron that held him, he
crawled out and said, "T'he Lord has
smiled on me-" and laughed, 1t was
the only note except that OF. grief and
pain that was heard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
Emperor YoshihitO,
of Japan, Dies
CONTINUED From. Page oneJ

ber, 1928, as periods of mournns
must intervene.
Z The new emperor usually gives MS
first formal audience the day follow
ing death of the predecessor. Gov
eminent and court officials attend
the audience. At this time tho
crown prince is nominated but there
being no male hefr, this ceremony
viii be omitted. Various foreign
governments will be cabled OF the
accession Of Emperor Hirohito. The
rame OF new era--when the ems
reror acquires another name-usually
lis announced the day after death.
A funeral committee is then ap.
pointed. The body Of Emperor
Yoshihito VIII be taken toSthe Inns
rerial palace, There it will lie in
state at least 80 days, during whicM
time numerous religious ceremonies
Will take place. The funeral prob
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

the bill if money can be voted to
defray The expenses of the delegates
Governor Hunt refused to elaborate
c.al session and refused to divulge
how much of an appropriation he in
tended to ask the legislature
The commissions visits to Wash.
ington and Los Angeles have been at
it's own expense. 4
California and Arizona are the only
two states which to date have failed
to ratify the seven state Sante Fe
river compact. Twice the. legislature
OF Arizona has refused to recognize
the paper as an equitable settlement
OF all claims pertaining to develop.
ment of the stream for irrigation
end power purposes. California ratI
fled the compact in 1925 but res,
cinded its action in 925 and latei
adoptcd a resolution providing fol
ratification contingent upon certain
conditions being fulfilled.
The proclamation expressed the
view that the legislature would not
accept the terms offered by Cali
fornia to the Arizona commission a.
Los Angeles, the same terms as We're
offered Arizona here last year. The
special sessi on viii also be asked to
vote funds for financing the work of
the state highway department, which
some time ago announced that il
would If necessity dispense with the
services of some 200 employees on ac-
count of lack of money. The depart
ment has been unable to march
available federal aid money and the
state, the governor pointed out, is
in danger of losing the federal aid
If it cannot vote funds 20 match it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
Nations Join
"Choir Invisible
Continued From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One)
dreds of gifts to the presidential fam
lily from all over the country. Their
wrappings, like those to be exchanged
between father, mother and son, will
remain intact until before breakfast
inspection of the bountifulness Of
Santa.
Under the central and taller of the
trees, Mr.. Coolidge has arranged re-
production of the scene of the Nativity,
while an illuminated Star of Bethle-
hem has been placed in an east window
of the room.
Five turkeys sent to the White House
will have to wait their turn at the
presidential board, SO-pound Indiana
gobbler having been chosen for tomor-
rows dinner
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Stearn of Boston, who are their
house guests, other close friends of the
Coolidges are expected to join them at
dinner tomorrow night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Continued From Page One)
the child stirred. looked up at her
mother, touched a baby hand to her
mothers face and the woman smiled
back bravely.
Don Mellett would have given his
family q happy Christmas" Prose
cutor McClintock said, and then
rolnted his finger into McDermotts
flushed face and added, but you
murdered him.
The court charged the jury that
it could return any enc of five ver-
dicts-not guilty, guilty of first de.
gree murder with or without recon
mendation of mercy; guilty of second
degree murder or guilty of man.
slaughter. He said the existence OF
a conspiracy had been considered
only fnasmuch as it bears on McDer-
motifs guilt, but that if the jury
finds he was an alder and abettor,
he is as guilty before the law as if
he We're present and took part in the
murder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

brought him and the nation world
prominence.
Tho domestic political situation is
uncertain. 1t is not known whether
Premier Wakatsuki will dissolve the
diet, as he had planned.
The illness and death of Emperor
Yoshnito as we'll as causing great
sorrow to the Japanese nation, whr
venerate the imperial family, was a
severe commercial loss Retailers
lost millions of yen because the death
took place before the holidays, caus-
ing cancellation Of purchases.
l. wgs announced that the diet
would formally open tomorrow 1t
is expected to adjourn the follow
ing day until January II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
M'Dermott Guilty of
Mellett Murder

CONTINUED from Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Chichibu was a keen oarsman. being
a member of one OF the oxford fours.
He played tennis and golf, rode horse
back and participated last year in win
ter sports in switzerland until he con-
tracted the measles
The prince had planned to visit the
king of Spain this month but his
fathers illness compelled him to can
eel the arrangements. He hopes, how
ever, to return to Oxford for the sum-
mer term.
Chichibu is accompanied on board
the Majestic by his guardian, Baron
Hayashi.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
pEpUTTEs CTT BUDGET

MEXICO CITY, Dec. % Especial to
The Dispatch) appropriation for the
chamber of deputies during the coming
year has been voted by that body at
9,48O,S4 pesoss and goes to the presi-
dent for signature. In making the ap-
preparation the chamber complied with
the governments economy plan and
reduced it's own appropriation. The
difference is more than 100000 pesos
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

TOPEKA, KaKn., Dec. "a R.-Dr.
G. v. Hope, Of Topeka, vice chair
man of the aKnsas Dental board,
today received an award from Colo
radoans in appreciation of his politI
cal activity in Colorado before the
last general election. A white go!a
watch was presented to DR.. Hope
for his campaign in Colorado against
an amendment to the state constitu-
tion which would have Permitted
dentists from other states to practice
in that state without passing III
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-08-07
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
E. K. Cumming, plaintiff. vs..
Jose M. Maytorena and Ernes.
tina M. de Maytorena, husband
and wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein E. K. Cumming,
was plaintiff and Jose M. May.
torena and Ernestina M. de May.
torena, husband and wife, were
defendants, upon a Judgement
rendered on the 23rd day of July,
1926, in favor of said plaintiff,
and against said defendants, for
the sum of Five Hundred Fifty
& OO/1O0 Dollars ($55O.O0), to-
gether with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on all Of
the right. title, claim and in,
terest of said defendants in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast
quarter of section twenty six 1867
and the west half of the south.
west quarter of section twenty
five (25), township % south.
range ii east, G. & S. r. B. & NJ.
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 23rd day of August,
1926, at HOO o'clock a. M, of
said day at the Court House
door in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
l will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's claim, besides the costs and
interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 23rd day Of July,
A. D., 1926.
II. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
BY Fl. j. PATTERSON.
/ 7-24-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-08-07
SEND BETS TO CONGRESS.

He is personally acquainted
with the senators and represent
atives of practically all of The
western states and with many
from the eastern states. His ad
vent into the congressional halls,
as the representative of Arizona
would be much different than
that of a man not known to the
representative of the other
states.
THE advantage to Arizona in
sending q man, nationally known
as Mr.. Belts is to congress,
would, in my opinion, be more
effective than any other STEP
the citizens of the state could
take at this critical stage of the
states history.
Mr.. Belts has knowledge
of the affairs in Arizona and
knows the needs of the state
better than most of the men oil
the state. and be has a better
knowledge of the rate needs OF
the state than does any other
citizen of Arizona.
The citizens of Arizona will
make no mistake in sending him
to congress as their represent
ative."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-08-07

Phoenix-$4OO, 900 new thea.
ter and Office building to be-
erected, at Second avenue and
Adams street.
Nogales-Many improvements
planned, for Nogales School
District No. 1.
| Phoenix-Vic Hanny Company
Shop on North Central avenue
to be remodeled.
Snowflake-Standard Lumber
company lets contract, for max.
ing 10000 adobes for construc-
ton of fireproof boiler room for
the mill.
Tucson-One room to be added
to Drachman, Davis and Holli.
day schools.
Tucson-New chapter house
planned, for Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Tucson - Contract awarded.
for installation of new lighting
system, on South Sixth avenue.
gstaff-Operations resum.
ed, at Cady Lumber company
sawmills.
Tucson-$5oO, 900 bond issue
proposed, for building 20 mile
road connecting Sabine Canyon
with Soldiers Camp at Mount
Lennon.
Phoenix--Alleys in Sweeney
tract, alley in Block A of Wood
land Place, and block of Grant
street to be hard surfaced.
Flagstaff-City council agrees
to install water and sewer con-
nections, for new Negro school
building being erected on old In.
dian Joe property.
Southern Arizona to be ex.
plotted in new booklet of South.
ern Pacific Railroad.
Acknowledgment Oil com.
pany chartered.
Mining companies of State
continuing their policy of Trad.
ing at Home" and Buying Ari.
zona Products" with great suc.
cess, according to Arizona In.
dustrial Congress-.
Tucson - 40 day trrveling
school to educate people of
Southern Arizona in forestry
work. started by Assistant Dis.
trict Forest Supervisor.
Bard-Alfalfa seed crop being
harvested.
Hayden-Bids asked, for con.
structing 20 miles 44.OO0 volt
steel tower transmission line,
extending from mill of Nevada
Consolidated Copper company to
to site of Coolidge dom.
Safford-County Fair will be-
held here. October Is 26.