davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Film Prospects On
The Rise Says
Fox Head

Business next year will be
at least 80 per cent greater
than at present, James r..
Granger. general sales man.
ager Of Fox. states. He bases
his belief ON n study of cOndi.
tiOn made In . nationwide
trip.
Three principal reasons will
contribute to the business in.
crease, says Granger, first.
new young faces on the
screen. second. the manner In
which producers have kept
faith with the public, and third
the advent Of talking films.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Laying the RumOr
As to no
Wrote 1t

A 1.-THE" sometimes makes all
the difference in the world. 1t
does in the case of John Barry
more's new United Artists pic
ture, now nearing the third month
of production under the direction
of Slav Tourjansky.
Barrymore's starring vehicle is
Tempest" an original story OF
the Russian revolution, but many
people. according to the hundreds
of letters which have been received
at the United Artists studio. be-
lieve the picture IL based on
Shakespeare IS THE Tempest"
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Keep In Trim Or
Beat It, Warns
Sennett

The Mack Sennett studio
has taken on q pugilistic air
these days. All OF that studios
famous beauties have gone
into tralning-dieting. skip
ping rope. punching the bag
and boxing with real honest.
t0-gOsh boxing gloves,
The reason for all the act
ivity Is that the options In
their contracts will soon be up
for renewal and all Of the girls,
must make weight or they are
automatically let out. Sennett
has = very strict weight clause
In his contracts and every one
Of the girls must live up tn il.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

Furnished Rooms for Rent are Hated
every day In the Classified Rental ads.
Make your choice Of one today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
A Third Party
(Continued nom Page Cne)

Nov all of that arises out of the
disposition among a few of our east
ern friends to assume that republican
policies can only originate within GER
tain territory and republican prin-
ciples can emanate only from certain
quarters. We do not desire to intrude
unnecessarily upon this idea. But we
feel that reasonable degree of SOL
idarity with reference to our western
interests and problems will help for a
better understanding.
At the outset of their pronounce
ment the five senators said the pur-
pose of their conference was the dis
cussion and consideration of questions
which seem particularly to concern or
appertain to the west, "both' politically
and legislatively."
I'VE have our problems, such as the
agricultural or farm problem, and
other matters which seem more vital
to us than they are to the east" the
statement added. eve hope to get
some unity of purpose and some solid
arity Of action Not all the western
senators are here, and until they are
here, our conferences will be confer
ences and nothing more
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Visiting Teacher
Stirs Students BY
Fine Talks on Life

Nina Belle Hurst, teacher in the
Los Angeles schools who dropped in
on Douglas early Monday to revisit
the scenes where she lived and taught
school twenty years ago, addressed
the student body assembly at high
school yesterday delivering an elo-
quent address.
The sport writing school teacher
gave the high school students half
a. dozen rules of life She told them
that they must face life prepared and
tina THEY must rely on their own
ability, must take the lead, must not
wait for Others to show them the way.
She Illustrated the ideal of good
sport by telling of an actual incident
in big league baseball this season
where lack of craftsmanship kept a
great player out of the world SERIES
The student body was greatly i'm
pressed by the charming manners and
the marked ability as speaker dis
played by Miss Hurst as well as by
the fine message she delivered. Dur
ing the morning she had been the
guest of superintendent Carlson who
guided her about the city on short
sightseeing trip during which they
visited every school building and re-
called that twenty years ago when
Miss Hurst taught here there were
but two school buildings in the entire
city Miss Hurst left on the late af
ternoon train to take up her teaching
on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

indicates that almost every one has
taken membership in the Arizona
State Teachers Association This or
ganization is a sort of fraternal or
der for teachers and see to many
of the needs of educators.
School authorities told the Dispatch
yesterday that the remarkably large
registration with the association in
Dictated that the teachers are coming
to realize the benefits they may Sc
cure from the association and that
the registration will probably be COM
plete for this district before the half
year holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Maine Women
Continued From Page one)

ing not only to indicate the
cordial good will and hospitality
of the citizens of Maine and their
appreciation of the courage of
the pioneer, but also with the
hope that some words of mine on
behalf of your sisters may dis
suade you for this year from
undertaking a flight
After the ceremonies, Mrs Grayson
wrote reply to Mrs. Brewster, which
read as follows:
"In behalf Of my associates, par
ticularly Mrs. Age Ancker, of Copen-
hagen, and myself, it is decidedly a
pleasure and an honor to have the
first lady of the state christen our
wonderful ship
''While + deeply appreciate the plea
of the women of your great state,
as expressed by you, to postpone what
they regard as a hazardous under
taking, I wish to send this message
to the women of Maine and the
women of these United States: THAT
we fully realize the seriousness of our
expedition and have fully prepared
for the so-called hazards of this
glorious month. of October
I'm urging me not to GO, 1 feel
YOU have assumed as great a re-
sponsibility as if you had advised
me to go. The Dawn will awake
American women to great efforts and
bind closer the women of two con-
tinentS."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Loyal BeIgiians
CConshnAed From Page enc,

"A report spread quickly that
Princess Astrid had a crisis of
fear when informed that the child
was not son, but Crown Prince
Leopold, who had been pacing
the corridor, like prospective faith
ers of all degree, entered her room
and tenderly embraced her.
The tiny princess was put in the
same cradle used for the children
of the present king. The cradle is
of Alsatian design, richly embroidered
and lace covered and has rubber
tired wheels 1t had been optimlst-
ically outfitted in lingerie of pink
the color for boys-that OF a girl
being blue.
For the formal registration service
this afternoon the cradle was wheeled
into the hall by Crown Prince Leopold
and Princess Ingeborg, wife of Prince
Charles of Sweden. The baby gave
an energetic display of its vocal
powers.
There were two separate ceremonies
besides the christening at Believe
palace Burgomaster Max presided
at the first, which was the official
registration of the child's name and
that of her parents in the books of
the city. Ali the ministers and high
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Seven HUNDRED
TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND meet

Final arrangements have been made
for the tri-county teachers institute
which is TO be held in NogaleS on Fri
day and Saturday of this week Of
ficials of the Douglas schools an
ncunced yesterday that they expect
ed every teacher in the Douglas dis
trict would attend the meeting and
that altogether more than 800 teach
erS will be there =
The three counties that combine
each year for this institute are Pima,
Coehise and Santa Cruz Nogales is
located in Santa Cruz county and has
been alarded the convention for this
year
Special arrangements have been
made by various civic organizations of
that city to care for the teachers and
see Fiat they. are entertained while
attending the meet
On Friday evening the chamber of
commerce of the city of Nogales will
be host at a banquet at which nearly
800 teachers are expected to be pres
ent On Saturday evening the Amer
lean legion post of Nogales is giving a
dance in honor of the teachers.
The American legion, KiwaniS and
Rotary clubs of Nogales have made
arrangements to supply transportation
for all visiting teachers to and from
all the various buildings and different
sections of the city. The chamber Of
commerce has appointed committees
to see that every visitor is properly
housed.
Dr. John Cooper, state Superintend-
ent of public instruction for the state
of California will be the principal
speaker on the program. DR.. F. O..
Reed and DR.. Van Horn both of the
University of Arizona, will speak on
various phases of educational work.
Principals, superintendents and even
class room teachers from the three
counties will take part with. addresses.
Miss Beatrice Wren, a teacher at the
A avenue school here, will speak on
atmosphere in the class room and
special devices.
Miss Verne Rogers, principal of the
"A avenue school is chairman OF the
intermediate department for the en-
tire convention. Louise eastman d1-
rector of music for the Douglas schools
will deliver an address on apprecla-
ton of music.
The tWo-day program is filled with
something doing every minute and
what with conferences, addresses, spe-
cial sessions and various grades of
educational work to be discussed in
various parts of the institute, with
luncheons and banquets and sgiht-
seeing trips sandwiched in between it
is expected that the teachers will have
very interesting weekend trip.
Special arrangements have been
made for transportation from Douglas
and it was announced that the Fri
day morning stage which had been
reserved by large number of teach
ers will not make the trip and those
reserving passage on that stage will
have to take the one leaving here. at
2:15 Thursday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Graphic Story
(Continued from Page Onel

fell back, and the troops also took to
cover. The merciless fight was on, so
men againS six
For three long hours the six men in
the canyon stood off the troopers. Well
armed and in a position of fair adj
vantage, De La Huerta and his little
group fought bravely against the over
Whelming odds. The well directed fire
of the party appreciably slowed up
the desire of the federal troops to end
the battle quickly They seemed well
pleased to wait it out, sure of success.
Then, with three men out of the
fight, with his ammunition failing him,
De La Huerta covered the flight of his
remaining two companions with his
rifle as they made their escape. They
managed to win free of the encircling
Gordon and were not captured. With
only De La Huerta left, the encircling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER

was done, he said, and the proffered
agreement was the result.
I'VE are trying to do just what
Scharrenburg and Murphy and Nc
Cluskey are asking The Mexican
Federation of Labor yields tre-
mendous influence over affairs i'll
Mexico. In fact, their relationships
are inseparable. No man comes from
Mexico but that is impressed by
labcrs tremendous power in that
country"
Take into account our difficulties.
Please remember them"
After another federation spokesman
had supported the resolution, UNI
expected opposition arose in the stand
Of G. j. Golden, of Shamokin, Pa,
delegate from the United Mine
Workers OF America,
He said Pennsylvania had its MeXi-
can problem as we'll as the border
states. Thousands of them had come
into the anthracite fields CT that
state. He asked that the delegates
remember that 10000 miners now are
on strike in Pennsylvania.
Lets stand on our feet. There
10 AlO StSIS6llISllG dS IL SCdlluS now,
none until this convention has ratified
the council report. Let us deal with
Mexico as we deal with other coun-
tries. Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis told me privately and I heard
him declare in che open meeting that
the Mexican influx was the worst
curse on American labor. Why dilly-
daily? Vote it down"
BY this time the cries of question
question" were coming from all parts
OF the hall and Andrew Furuseth
of San Francisco veteran delegate
of the international Seamen's union
was limited to a two minute speech
In characteristic fashion he urged
the committee report be defeated and
CALIFORNIA; resolution written into
the record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
HOW SHE DRESSED

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct
IL P)-Ruth Elder was dressed as
if for the golf links and her co-pilot
George Haldeman, as if for business
appointment when they climbed into
the cockpit of the American Girl Ior
their attempted flight to Paris today
She wore plaid sweater with golf
stockings to match, golf shoes, light
wooden knickers and vari-colored
handeau around her head Haldeman
wore blue business suit, tan shoes
and a grey cap.
Both filters, however, a also put on
as outer covering the olive drab, fur
lined, one piece flying suits worn
by army aviators to protect them
against the cold when in the air.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

of commerce license number Nx-13S4
painted on the wing.
Nearly a score of ocean liners are
in the path to be followed by the
American girl on its attempted non
stop flight to Paris.
Vessels bound for lew York in
cIude the Mauretania, President
Roosevelt and Ryndam, due Friday;
the Belgenland, due Sunday, and the
Aurania and Cameronia due Monday.
Ships now at sea and bound from
New York to European ports include
the Tuscania, France, Pennland,
Olympic, Minnetonka, Carinthia
Nieuw Amsterdam, Celtic, Caledonia
and Gripsholn, which left here Sat-
urday; the Stuttgart. which sailed
Sunday, and the Degrasse, which de-
parted yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

troops closed in, drawing veritable
moose of death about the man who had
fought SO bravely. AS they rushed him,
De La Huerta, with dubbed rifle, met
the attack, then fell, riddled with bull
lets.
The dead, with the exception of the
rebel leader, were buried on the field.
Small earthen mounds in canyon
marks the battle ground, but the body
of De La Huerta was still not at peace,
for it was taken to Nogales, Sonora,
there to be made a public spectacle, a
warning to others who might plan
revolt against the government of
Gales. For day, with placard
pinned to it announcing heres an
other rebel general the body was left
in the plaza, then buried in the prison
.cemetedy.
Added to the odds against him IN
number of men, De La Huerta faced
another disadvantage in his last bril-
liant battle. His ammunition, SNUG
gled across by his Indians from the
United States failed him many times.
1t had been buried in the earth and
the cartridges were rusted and cor
roded, some defective in other ways.
The boz of De La Huerta was
taken to the train in manner espec-
tally brutal, the recounter said, no
consideration being given because Of
his gallent defense in the lonely little
canyon where, with his few followers
the insurgent general for three hours
kept back the slowly tightening Gordon
of government troops.
Alfonso De La Huetra was not exc
cuted-De La Huerta died soldier, III
action, leading his troops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
See Display in Window

officials of state came to the second
ceremony, which was the lnscribing
of the princess name in the national
register.
Those who had expected that the
birth of an heir would bring amnesty
for some prisoners pining behind the
bars in Belgium were disappointed
for none was granted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
American Girl
(Continued f.om Page One)

canister of emergency ratlonS. They
had no rubber life raft, Miss Elder
considering the RATS without vaiue.
Very lights, a Very pistol and nav1ga-
ton flares also we're carried.
Part of the navigation equipment
we're three compasses, an earth m
ductor, a magnetic and an aperiodic
and the usual charts were carried.
The markings on the plane were
IN x 1884" on each side of the
rudder, the same figures on the top
of the right and the underside of
the left wing American Girl, Wheel
ing, U. S. A." on both sides OF the
fuselage and Ruth Elder" under the
window of the right side Of the
cockpit, where Miss Elder sat-
Two of the hackers of the flight,
II. E. Cornell and T. H. McArdle,
both Wheeling, W. Va, business men.
saw the takeoff
AS Miss Elder was saying goodby
tc friends, Mrs Haldeman a native
of Salisbury, N. c., sat in an auto
mobile nearby. IT am thrilled to
see George hop off," Mrs. Haldeman
said. TITS a big chance for him.
Miss Elder was very nervous. I'm
very happy, she said, jumping up
and down in her excitement. cts
the greatest day of my life"
Haldeman was grim, determined
man as he clambered into the cockpit
It'll do it," he said, almost fiercely
Miss Elder will alternate with
Ialdeman in plotting the plane She
/ is licensed pilot, having passed her
examinations recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. II P-No
doubt exists in the mind of the elder
~ couple here that their son, George
Haldeman, and Ruth Elder will sue
coed in their attempt to follow the
'Lirdbergh lane" to Paris.
eve have the utmost confidence and
faith in Georges ability" Mrs. j. j.
Haldeman, the flier's mother, said to-
night, when she read the Associated
Press dispatches announcing her sons
take-off for Europe
eve know he will succeed We are
sure that George would not attempt it
if he was not sure he would succeed"
Both Mrs Haldeman, wife of the
flier, and Lyle Womack, husband of
Ruth Elder, are out of the city
"Just to show them in Paris what
the American girl is wearing Miss
Elder shopped in Tampa and Lake
land for complete wardrobe just be-
fore her departure for Roosevelt field
and her trunks were sent ahead by
steamer.
Both she and Haldeman refused to
entertain the possibility of failing. in
their undertaking when they brought
the American Girl to Florida on a
test flight soon after it left the factory.
To those who sought to dissuade her
from the attempt, pointing out the
disaster which overlook the efforts of
other transatlantic filters, she answer
ed:
"They shall not stop me. am de-
termined to be the first woman to
cross. I know I shall make it. 1 am
not afraid
eOur plane is as safe as it is scien-
tifically possible to make it. We have
the latest word in safety devices and
will carry many, instruments not used
by others who have preceded u.s. This,
combined with the fact that we posi-
lively will not make foolhardy at
tempt to fly in the face of adverse
weather conditions assures me that we
cannot fail"
A native of Admission, Ala, Miss
Elder for more than two years has
made her home here, where she was
married to Womack.
She took up flying two years ago as
pupil TO Haldeman, war veteran and
commercial aviator.
Haldenlan learned to fly during the
war, and it was while operating an
automobile agency here that he took
up commercial aviation. He opened
what was said to have been the first
air express in the south in 1922, car
rying newspapers and express pack
ages between Tampa and other state
points.
Two years ago Haldeman piloted Ed
Cornell Lakeland aviation enthusiast,
around the rim of the United States,
flying from here along the gulf coast
of Mexico up along the California
border, along the Canadian border and
thence home down the Atlantic coast.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct. IL
A9-The American Girl can be dis
tinguished in the air by its bright
orange-yelloW color, its name painted
in black script lettering on the sides
of the fuselage, and the department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Many 7 eaehers JOIN
State Association

A check of the registration among
the teachers in the Douglas district
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL QP-Gen-
eral Gomez continues to hide in the
mountains with less than 100 follow
ers, because of some of those who
have been. with him after Sundays
defeat have since abandoned him,
General Alvarez, chief of the presi-
Dental staff, said in a statement to-
night
These remaining rebels are divided
into dozen OF more small groups,
scattering in every direction through
out the mountains with federal forces
under General Gonzalo Escobar pur-
suing them with many scouting
parties, Alvarez declared. He said he
had no further details of Sundays
battle and nc official report .had peen
made of the casualties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Special $l.95

shipment of attractive Marcy Lee Dresses
In all fall numbers have long and short sleeves
The three illustrations above of the models you will
find here They in English prints and ginghams Coors
red and white blue and white tan and white orchid
and peach very special each ...,z... 81 95
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12
Government
CONTINUED from rage one)

it is realized that it is possible. Gomez,
who is said to be intimately familiar
with the mountain country, could
succeed in concealing himself in the
rugged ravines of the wild mountain
ranges and eludc his pursuers for
long time. Staff headquarters are
HOPING to bring about the other
possibility-the quick capture of Gem
eral Gomez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-12

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct. II
A9-The American Girl can be dis
tinguished in the air by its bright
orange-yelloW color, its name painted
in black script lettering on the sides
of the fuselage, and the department
Evening star., 1927-05-03

Side Hook and Step in
Girdles for the slender fig
ure. Made of brocade and
elastic. Sizes 20 to 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-03
Mothers Day Cards
1Oc to $1.OO

Sunday is Mothers Day and
here you will find just the kind
of card you will want to send
her.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
MT. LAKE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Utterback and
son Bobby took in the Baltimore and
Ohio centennial on Friday and Satur-
day, returning to the Park Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Thomas Schooley is putting a
cellar under his cottage, which will
add much to the convenience of its oc-
cupants.
The first snow of the season fell
during the early days this week. Up
to noon on Tuesday about four inches
had fallen, much of which melted as
soon as it struck the earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davidson left
yesterday for their winter home in
Parkersburg, West Va.
DR.. 7. D. Richards, Carl Richards
and Mrs. A. A. Richards, Carl Frame
and family, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Russell
are still at the Park. Mr.. Frame is
adding fireplace to his cottage, and
Mrs. Richards is having an addition
built to one of the porches at her
delightful home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Leighton, Mrs.
H. V. Leighton, Mrs. L. w. Stevenson
and Miss Blanche Gale all motored to
Halethorpe, Baltimore, to witness the
Baltimore and Ohio Pageant one day
last week. Upon their return they
stopped at College Park to visit Mrs.
Leighton's daughter Margaret, who is
again a student at the Maryland Uni
versity for the winter.
Mr.. E. V. Enlow, of Hagerstown,
Md, was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Enlow, recently.
The Bender home located in the
Park is being painted by William
White.
Next Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Harvey and little son and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Schrock leave
here for Florida, the first named for
Miami and the latter for Sharps. The
Haveys will spend a few days at
SnarpS.
A farmer brought to the Park on
last Thursday a truck load of roasting
ears and potatoes. He sold over sixty
dozen of the corn and all of his pota-
toes at good prices.
Loeb Lynn has another successful
business enterprise, conducted by the
firm of Weeks & Weeks for the Fair
mont Creamery Company. The con-
Germ gathers up milk on route eX-
tending from the Park to German.
The driver of the truck, on his return
trip, takes necessities to the farmers
on the route.
Mr.. Fred Roth, who has been i'll for