davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Studio" with Olive Borden starred
and Margaret Livingston, Walter NC
Grail. Ned Sparks, Kate Bruce and
Joseph Cawthorn in support. 1t is an
adaptation of the newspaper serial by
Hazel Livingston and unfolds story
of love, laughter and the gay life OF
the Partisan studios.
Short reels and orchestral and pipe
organ music will be added.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson.
sliding" Billy Watson. with an
entirely new show, pretty girls, new
effects and scenery. will present THE
FLYING Dutchman" at the Gayety
Theater next week.
Among the entertainers will be
Alfaretta Symonds. prima donna;
Countess Jeanne Vonne, operate
vocalist; Louise Brudon. soubrette;
Jack Ryan, singer; Tommy Dew, Rose
Stone, George Monfred. Esther Lang
Frank Mallahan, Gus Legert, Jackson
and Taylor, colored singers and
dancers, and a chorus Of "a singing
and dancing girls.
1.-The Flying Dutchman" is in two
acts, with IS scenes and 20 musical
numbers.
The management announces that re
suits of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in
Chicago Thursday night will be given
during the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
COIUNBIA-"Underworld."

underworld" which is the screen
feature at Loew's Columbia opening
this coming Saturday, was written by
Ben Hecht, the story recounting the
violent adventures of criminal instincts
In a metropolitan American city.
1t Is said to show gangland in its
true coors. The characters have
distorted viewpoint toward life, but
they possess human qualities, too.
that actuate their desperate acts and
color their loves, feuds and depreda-
tions. There Is regeneration for only
two of the characters, Give Brook and
EVELYN Brent. a man and girl whose
underworld associations have been
brought about by strange circum-
stances.
The cast Of the film. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

directed by Josef Won Sternberg. in
cludes George Bancroft, who gave
such a sterling performance in "Old
Ironsides" and Give Brook, Evelyn
Brent and Larry Semon.
advertisements on the Columbia
program are: M.-G.-M. News, two
reel comedy. scenic and special music
by the Columbia Orchestra under
Harry BorjaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
LITTLE THEATER-"At the Grey
House."

The latest production of the UFA
Co. of Berlin. entitled AT the Grey
House." described as a beautiful
perturbation of chronicle of medieval
Germany. will be given it's American
premiere at the Little Theater by the
Motion Picture Guild following the
local showing of Variety" The pic
ture will then go directly to New York.
as there is but one copy of the pro-
duction, and be distributed over the
country later.
eat the Grey House" tells the story
of two young lords who battle over
their fathers legacy of a magnificent
old manor house and its lands and
peasa hts to the elder son.
The Little Theater Trio has pre-
nared special medieval and modern
German music for its accompaniment.
WARDMAN PARK-"The Loves Of
Pharaoh"
The versatility of Emil Jannings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
KEITH'S-Belle Baker.
EARLE. Robert Pauline.

j. Robert Pauline, French psycholo-
gist and prince Of funmakers VIII
headline next weeks bill at the Earle
Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon,
in a series of psychic demonstrations.
The act is said to prove not only
amazing and instructive, but to be
most amusing.
Others will include the Dublin Trio
in "A Rare Musical Offering" intro
ducing a harpist, soprano and a
baritone; Paul Sydell and Spotty. a
genial actor and a clever dog; Hope
Minor and Edward Root in Dance,
Color and Speed" with cast of six
in a musical comedietta staged by
Harry Roye, with Hugo Conn directing
the orchestra, and "Slim" Timblin.
Billy Raymond and Val Russell in
Southern Capers."
The photoplay will be the William
Fox production of THE Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
FOX-"Paid to Love"

The entire diversified Roxy" pro-
gram which opened the new Fox
Theater will be held over for another
week, Roxy" remaining in Washing
ton to direct the features. Candy,
whose artistry captivated the National
Capital. will again, delight with her
novel music box number. Douglas
Stanbury will. with the trained male
chorus. be heard in the barrack room
ballads. while Gladys Rice. dramatic
soprano: the beautifully trained ballet
corps, the Roxy male quartet will
offer the songs, dances and tableaux.
which are both unique andtdeliShtful.
The feature picture will be Paid to
Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Cat and the Canary

THE Cat and the Canary" which
opens at the Rialto Saturday. is a
screen adaptation of John Wizards
play and was directed by Paul LEM,
one Of score of foreign directors
who have recently come to this
country.
The story concerns six relatives
who go to the supposedly haunted
house of a deceased uncle at the hour
of midnight to hear his will read.
The attorney. who reads the will, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

run Universal photoplay, entitled
wild Beauty" romance of horse
land" starring the educated horse
Rex.
Patrons will hear the results Of the
Dempsey-Tunney fight Thursday eve
ming, which will be announced from
the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

tragic and beautiful legend of old
Egypt which concerns the deposing
of a tyrant ruler. Dagny Servaes and
a cast from the UFA studios appear
in support of the star.
Selected short reels and music also
will be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
STRAND-"Tar and Tartar"

Next weeks stage presentation at
the Strand Theater will be Tar and
Tartar" a musical revue, with COM
pany of Is entertainers, headed by
Dixie Mason and Joe Sunshine"
Melino, eccentric comedian.
An ensemble of JIG girls will sing
and dance the IA musical numbers,
and vaudeville specialties will be in
troduced during the action Of the
piece.
On the screen will be shown a first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

has never been better proven, it Is
said, than by his performance of the
title role in The Loves of Pharaoh"
the UFA production. which the Motion
Picture Guild will revive at the Ward
man Park Theater next week
The picture recounts fantastic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Coglan, Virginia Bradford Jane
keckley. Gladys Brockwell, Sam De
Grasse and Ethel Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
NATIONAI-'The Springboard."

The opening attraction at the Ma
tional Theater will be a new COMEDY
"The Sprin <board," with Madge
Kennedy ard Sidney Blackmer, last
seen in thi. city in "Love-in-a-Mist.
1t is by Alice Duer Miller, and was
given its first performance yesterday
in Jamaica, n. Y, coming to the Ma
tional Theater next Monday evening
for one week.
The slsst. in addition to Miss Ken
nedy aA6 Mr.. Blackmer, will include
Elijah kn Risdon. Jane Houston. Jen-
ME Iwstace. Mary Marble. Walter
Conns:!y and John Maroney.
KEITHS-Belle Baker.
Belle Baker, character singer, who
was starred last year by Ziegfeld in
s.Betsy," the musical comedy, is an
nounced as the headliner at b. r.
Keith's Theater next week, commenc'
ing Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

conferences here today with party
leaders, who happened to be in Wash
ington, discussing the general political
situation, and more especially the time
of the national committee meeting to
select place for the 1923 convention.
During the day, the West Wrginian,
who was chosen more than three years
ago to conduct the presidential cam
paign of his friend, John w. Davis,
conferred with Senator Glass, national
committeeman from Virginia, and
number of other prominent, democrats.
While no decision has been reached
there is no indication at this time that
the committee will depart from its
usual program of meeting at about the
time of the jackson day democratic
rally here in December. The party
leaders gather in force at that time
as it is convenient for all of them.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
.PAPACY INSISTS
upon TEMPORAL
POWER RETURN

ROME, Oct. IA R9-The "Osserva-
tore Romano" maintains in today's
editorial that from the point OF view
OF the Holy See, there are only two
solutions to the Roman question:
These are given as establishment of
the temporal power of the church,
even represented only by the smallest
state, or a continuation of the con-
dition of hostility with the nation in
whose territory the papacy resides.
Either of these solutions is indis-
pensable in order to convince Cath
olics throughout the world that the
Holy See is not under. control of any
power, the paper says. NO foreign in
tervention under the form of foreign
governments or international courts
is necessary, "Osservatore" asserts, for
solution of the Roman question" the
only supreme arbiter being the pope,
who is inspired solely by the good of
the church.
The church is in no hurry, continues
the editorial When over powerful
paganism threw all its strength
against Christianity, the church re-
manned unsuitable against the storm
and only multiplied its prayers, trust
ing in the final outcome. Thus the
church waited for three centuries I'M
til Constantine came, the first Roman
emperor to convert himself to Cath
olocism. Naturally, "Osservatore it
self says, the condition of the church
under a united Italy cannot be COM
pared to the atrocious persecution I'M
der paganisnn. Demonstrating the i'm
possibility of accepting the present
situation, "Osservatore" says that if
Catholics in other countries believed
the Pope in accord with Italy they
would look at him with diffidence and
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

suspicion.
This would make Catholics interpret
any papal act in political sense,
leading, to painful OBJECTIONS, ito loss
of souls and, SGod may forbid, to
formation of national church, viz, true
schisms''
"Osservatore" recalls the words pro-
nounced by Premier Mussolini before
becoming premier lin memorable
speech in the chamber in 1921 in
which he said
st affirm that the Latin imperial
tradition of Rome is today represented
by Catholicism. 7 believe that the
only universal idea today existing in
Rome is that shining from the Vatican
I am very uneasy whenever national
churches are formed because I think
they represent millions and millions
OF men who no longer look toward
Italy and Rome"
Therefore, "Osservatore" remarks,
the solution of the Roman question"
must be such that independence Of
the popa should appear evident to
the faithful throughout the world, Z
the newspaper recalls what united
Italy did before the advent Of faS-
cisn, Masonic Italy, as "Osservatore' >
calls it, "despoiled the pontiff and the
church of everything, proclaimed war
against God, putting him out of schools
and trying all means to de-Christian-
ize the nation. They failed only be-
cause the nation was too profoundly
Christian"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

testify regarding its membership. Cecil
Davis of Birmingham, said to be for
mer grand titan of the southern prov
ince of the khan, began serving a five
day sentence today for refusing to
answer questions when called before
the grand jury.
Esdale came to .Luverne today and
was closeted with the grand jury for
an hour and twenty minutes but he
declined to answer questions as to
what was said. Attorney General Nc
Call, who has taken personal charge
OF the inquiry and local officials, de-
clined to comment on the seizure of
the khan records.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

ing
When at sea. the planes crew re-
ported, the weather began to~clear up,
but got wo,be again at noon. They
flew through a strong northwest wind
and over heavy seas with intermittent
rain soralls The visibility was poor
when they approached the Azores.
Friedrich Loose navigated astron-
omically, using the sextant with good
results
The crew and their passenger We're
much pleased with the reception they
received on their arrival here. They
intend to resume their flight to New
York by way of Newfoundland The
continuance of the flight at this time
of the year, however, depends entirely
on weather conditions.
The. crew reported that the machine
worked excellently. They said they
had covered a distance of $50 nautical
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
SEIZE RECORDS
OF KLAVERN IN
LUVERNE, ALA

LUVERNEl, Ala, Oct. IA P9-Records
and paraphernalia of the Luyerne
KIavern of the Ku Klux Klan were
seized today in behalf of the special
grand jury inquiring into wholesale
floggings, and James ,Esdale Of Birm-
ingham, grand dragon of the khan in
Alabama, was questioned as to its
activities
Seizure of the local klan's records at
the home and office of Ira B. Thomp
son, reputed local khan head, were
to have been ordered be-
cause local khan officers refused to
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

miles (about 1895 statutes niles in
10 hours flying at an altitude of from
300 to 600 metres Ralph Starke said
that the plane had been in wireless
The weather in the Azores was bad
with sudden wind squalls and heavy
seas, Starke said
The plane tonight is safely moored
within the breakwater. The crew are
at the German consulate here.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
GERMAN FLERS
ENROUTE TO j. 5.
Land IN AZORES.

HoRTA, Island of Fayal, Azores,
Oct. IA tP-The Junkers plane D-1230,
en- route to the United States, which
landed another woman aspirant for
transatlantic honors, Lili Dillenz
Viennese actress, here today, faced
bad weather at the outset OF its flight
from Lisbon at daybreak this morn
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
BoMRERs ROB BANK

CRANE. TOWER, Ills, Oct. ID N1-
Robbers took $4,000 from the First
National Bank this afternoon and es-
capped. Accompanied by "a woman,
who remained in their coupe, two men
drove to the bank and entered with
drawn revolvers.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
DEMOCRAT CHE
CONSIDERS DATE
OF CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA (P-Chair-
man Glen L. Shaver of the democratic
national. committee began a series Of
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15
nSgIzsFlrssEtss1aSp'asu 1FS@V17- VsCh
< What YOU : 49, w IN ~
"a. In the WIT ;%A y

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" t"a
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

Like a page from out a novel
is the contest in the New Jersey
courts centering around the par
entage of the 10-year- old boy pic
tured above with William Kuns-
tier, of New York. Mrs. Mary
Diniscia, of East Orange (right),
seeing the lad on the street re-
cognized him as her long-lost son,
John, who was born out of we'd
lock, she said to her and John
Laudonia, of West End, N. j.
Kunstler, a widower, contends
that the youngster is his son,
Henry. Mrs. Diniscia has petition
ed the courts for the boys Gus
tody.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-15

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Business and Industrial News

the restaurant dealers Of the city
and State, referring to John T. Gu
sack Company, 345 w. Washington
ST., dealers in hotel and restaurant
kitchen and dining supplies.
The firm has had splendid early
fall business. Many new kitchen
ranges have been sold during the
last few weeks as restaurants pre-
pare for the increased fall and win
ter business.
The repair shop Of the Cusack
concern has been kept busy with
orders. An excellent corps of work
men are on the job at the shop to
take care of requirements Of various
kitchen equipment.
A large part Of the business Of
the firm is in the sale of china
ware, kitchen coolers, steam-tables
and kitchen furniture. A large
stock Of kitchen supplies, including
cutlery, special pans and pots, cof-
fee urns, is kept at the store.
During the social season Of the
fall and winter, the company makes
speciality of renting to clubs,
lodges, fraternities and sororities
and various other organizations,
chinaware, silverware and glassware
for various functions where such are
needed.
Instead of investing heavily in
such supplies, organizations are able
to secure almost any quantity need
ed and the rental is surprisingly
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
STRESS SERVICE
TO BORROWERS

One Of the basic principles on
which the Capitol Loan Company,
1411s E. Washington ST., has estab-
lished its business has been "serv-
ice to borrowers" and an increasing
ly large numbers of persons are be-
ing benefited by being able to Sc
cure funds with which to clean up
small debts, according to L. L.
Bishop, manager Of the company.
The payment of indebtedness
which has been incurred for some
time enables person to establish
favorable credit conditions and abil-
ity to secure money with which to
accomplish this has resulted in sus-
tanning self-respect as we'll as pay
ing just obligations promptly, he
said.
eve are glad to be able to help a
person by loaning him or her money,
for there comes time in every life
when loan is essential, and we all
realize that fact" he asserted.
1--WE will give financial assistance
in every. case we are satisfied that
we are dealing with honest persons
or concerns. We have been able to
render service that has won for us
many business friends.
in fact, our entire business has
been founded on the principle of
service to borrowers. Sickness will
come into homes and make necessary
the borrowing of money to meet bills
of various sorts, and it is a fine thing
to be able to meet obligations when
they are due. If person has not
been able to build up a financial re-
serve. then it is necessary to borrow
money.
I'VE have loaned considerable
money to persons who want to pay
off the balance on their automo-
biles and arrange for ref1nancing
their loans, cutting down the size of
the payments"
The firm loans on good chattel
security or good business reference
and charges the legal rates Of inter-
est.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

given adjustments for various all
ments with perfect results" Ryan
asserted.
MANY persons are still unaware
Of the benefits to be derived from
:hiropractic treatments, for they
have never understood the scope of
the treatments. We are glad at all
times to make examinations and to
explain conditions.
Thousands of persons have been
convinced that chiropractic has GER
tain powers that medicine has not,
and the developments Of chiro-
practic adjustments have proven
conclusively that it is the greatest
accomplishment of modern science.
1t ranks today as one of the sturdi-
est of the healing arts, although 1t
has had a stormy youth.
Results are being secured that
have amazed many of my patients.
There is no pain. or discomforture
in my methods OF treatment, and
even the most brittle-boned person
need have no alafm of injury in
treatments. There is no after-sors-
ness either. Treatments are actual
ly soothing and pleasant. And in
many instances almost instant re-
lief is afforded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
iris Released
to Take Job
With Braves
N. Y. Telegram Says Vet
Speaker viii Manage and
Play in 0utfieId.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The New
York Telegram says in a copy
righted article that Iris Speaker,
former Cleveland manager and
Washington star, will be made man
ager of the Boston Braves to sue
coed Dave Bancroft, who was re-
leased last week.
An official announcement of the
appointment of Speaker, the article
said, will be made this week by
Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the
Braves.
Speaker has been given his release
by Washington, with which he
signed last winter after his release
from the Cleveland Indians.
1t is said that Speaker will play
center field regularly for the Braves,
in addition to managing the club.
old Silver Top" still is hitter,
despite his twenty years in base
ball. Last season with the Senators
he hit. 326 with ITO hits-42 dou-
bles, 5 triples, two home runs and
nine stolen bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
GIVES BARGAINS
To MOTORISTS

An automobile owner is able 10
secure almost any desired part or
automobile accessory he wants at
the Capitol Auto Parts and Tire
Company. 821 N. Illinois ST.. owned
by Morris Marcus, 1.-THE Bargain
Shop Man Of Motordom."
Marcus has an almost endless
stock Of goods. Regardless of the
kind, quantity or price, he is able to
supply the needs of almost any type
Of customer, and he is proud Of the
many reSales made to customers.
I'VE aim to please at all times, and
we stand ready to make any adjust
ments," he said.
I'VE carry stock Of goods that
gives our customers an almost I'M
limited opportunity to get Just what
is wanted. We realize that our busi-
ness success depends upon giving
satisfaction and we have built up
our business on that basis.
I'VE have been able to supply
parts which have not been obtain
able elsewhere in the city and we
are eager to convince our customers
that they are getting their moneys
worth, regardless Of whether the
purchase is Of new or used goods"
The shop has an elaborate display
in its large front windows Of count
less number of automobile parts.
The company handles a splendid
line of tires and tubes. 1t also
handles a high-grade line of bat
Series. many of which are made by
the firm and sold under the trade
name of Capitol Batteries.
Marcus buys or trades old cars and
trucks. He has a large warehouse in
which is stored cars and parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Fast Polo Eours
in SundayFray


Closely matched pony polo teams,
with keen rivalry involved, will
clash at Ft. Harrison next Sunday
at 2:30 and the contest will be open
to the public. Only a small ticket
fee will be charged.
The polo fours of the 18th In
fantry and 3rd Field Artillery will
do the performing and they are re-
ported in line shape. Lieutenant
Berg, former army polo star in Ha-
wall, captains the artillery squad.
Captain De Long, who played the
game in Panama, is the leader of
the 18th Infantry outfit.
These teams survived the double
header of last Sunday when the
Rolling Ridge Club of Indianapolis
and the 139th Field Artillery tours
were defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Last Bout for Both

Four years ago, Oct. 10, 1923, two
famous ring idols of couple Of dec
AIDES ago met in the ring in Mexico
in the last ring battle engaged in by
either, when Sam Langford, the
famed Boston Tar Baby" knocked
out Jim Flynn, the pueblo Fire
man." in three rounds. The fight
apparently was for nothing more
than to determine which of the two
had gone back the fartherest.
With both of the men but mere
shadows of their once great selves
and neither displaying any of the
dashing qualities Of former days,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
SCRlMMAGE IN RAIN

R1 United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-two
Princeton football teams scrim-
mayed on a water-soaked field Tues
day for more than twenty minutes in
a heavy rain. The secret" practice
game with Temple, scheduled for
Tuesday was cancelled. Princeton
will play Cornell this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
NEWS TO MRS. SPEAKER

BU JHtted Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. Iris
Speaker has not signed to manage
the Boston Braves, Mrs. Iris Speak
er, his wife, told the United Press
today. Speaker left Chicago Tues
day to spend a month hunting in
the Wyoming hills.
Mrs. Speaker was unable to deny