davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
WORK BEGINS ON
new CAp|N HOME

Construction work was sched-
uled to begin yesterday on beau
t;ful new home on Pajarito street
on the second two lots west of
the w. j Mitchell residence.
The home, which it is said will
be one of the most beautiful on
the border, is being erected by
Sam Capin
A short distance east Of the
the Capin building site, bunga-
low is to be erected by A. A. Casta
NADIA, the latter house to be locat-
ed on Paiarito street just east Of
the prorerty owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly Henry. The Castenada
home, it is understood. will cost
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

army trucks and brought to Camp
Little. When the Indians were
unloaded at the army camp it was
found there were 81 men and
four squaws. One of the latter
had with her dog
Just what disposition will be
made with the prisoners, now
comfortably housed in two bar
racks just west of the guard house
at the camp, is unknown.
One of the Yaquis brought In
to camp IS said to have had In his
possession the gun owned by
General Anselmo Armenia Of the
Fourth Mexican Battalion who,
with 189 federal soldiers, was
massacred when ambushed a week
ago Saturday bv Yaquis about 90
miles southwest of Nogales on the
J E. Wise Arizona Ranch.
The Yaouis brought into town
Yesterday are among members Of
tie band who have been making
.heir vav north from the Yaqui
distr'c ct in Sonora to the border
the rast couple weeks. A num-
her of battles have taken place
between the Yaquis and Mexican
federaIs the past week and sew
eral wounded federals brought to
HOSPITALS in Nogales. Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora.
A few miles south Of Nogales
Sonora, bodies Of eight or nine
Yanuis are now hanging to trees,
with barbed fence wire about
their necks
One thousand federal troops
arrived the past week at Aqua
Zarca south of Nogales to Join
other federals in fighting the va
quis.
Alfonso dc la Huerta, brother
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
HORSE KICK KILLS MAN

An aged man named "Gatway'
died in Parker Canyon, Wednes-
day. from injuries received when
he was kicked by a horse while
blowing. The animal kicked at
another horse standing nearby
and the man received the blow.
Burial took place ThnSpday q
p0&u@nmim Hy ~ lAs'
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
roPErE ELECTED

General Falisto Topete was
declared elected at the recent
gubernatorial election in Sonora,
following a meeting Of the Sonora
state congress last week. The
election VIII not be contested by
Topete's opponent. former Gov
ernor FfAnciseo Elias. it h said.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
1000 ELKS To
ATTEND CONVENTION

Approximately 1000 Elks are
expected to attend the annual
state Elks convention opening a
three day session here next Fri
day. -.
OF this number. about loo vii!
come from Phoenix on a special
train arriving here Friday.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
|MICHAELS NAMED MANAGER OF
NEW NOCALES WONDERLAND CLUB;
FIFTY new HOMES TO Be ERECTED

les becoming a city OF $1,000
population in five years
At Friday nights meeting the
members OF the club voted not to
increase the number OF directors
from seven to twenty-five.
The club now has 124 members.
more than $4,000 for national
advertising has been subscrabel'
and of TINS amount $4,oLO has
been collected. After deductinS
a number Of expenses the clun
now mas on hand $4,60S.6O. The
advertising campaign, to- be
nandied by the II. X. McCann
Advertising Agency OF Los AnE-
eies. will begin this fall.
z D. Clagett, pesident Of the
Wonderland Club. said that he
relieves fifty new houses. will be
erected in NogaleS before Decem-
Der / of this year.
Among speakers at. Fridays
meeting were j. F. Johnsonn U.
A. Smith, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, n.
A. Titcomb. and A. NJ Gillespie.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Phoenix. one of the girls in the
party, tne trouble between Mayo
.'no Gross was a result Of Mayo
slapp.ng Alberta when she refus-
ed to give him some money. Gross
censured Mayo and the two start
cd fighting. Mayo drawing out a
knife, opening it with his teeth,
then stabbing Gross in the back
snd just under the heart. Among
persons who saw the stabbing
were Willie Wendon (woman),
and L. F. (Peg Top) Singleton,
both Of Phoenix. The body was
removed to the parlors of the Car
room Mortuary. The dead man
was formerly a member of Comp
any H of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1927-05-08
DON'T FORGET INTELLIGENCE
HE HAD AMBITION
TOO MUCH MUSCLE
CHOOSE HIS WARS

There is no life save in pro-
teins." Wise chemists, gathered at
Richmond, Virginia, say it and add,
environment and chemical agency
are the dominant factors Of Efe. I"
That may be true, and still you
need not accept "the chemical con-
cept of the erigin and develop
aasnr Of life"
Nogales international., 1927-05-08

Maeoassw sseeeeA - 49,
VelASes aaA AeSA Ahoee AA1 eeoUh
SEATED hlm % he ssoAe aeUN
Mea&"s "Wlstae b - 09se sD
- eCoess the eMGW 0aQe - b.
deserve credit oaaY lQe ~ D 4
&sytAg fools Who 80 %
oE - n0 ~.e.'-..-.st
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Photo by International
MISS SEARS
LEFT $1,000, 600 by the will of
the late Colonel Sherwood Aid
rich. whom she nUrsed in his
fatal illness. Miss Ethel Sears
announced that she would not
accept any part of the estate
until after Aldrich's mother had
been provided for.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

10 be at hand. There is a strong
division in Rumania's political
affairs.
Carol has many supporters, espe-
cially in the army. But a great
deal of this support arises not so
much through friendship for Carol
as it does through the opportunity
It gives to upset the present regime
IN power.
Jan Bratianu, the premier, and
a master of the kind of politics
hest known in the Balkans, is mas
ter of the situation at present. But
he is opposed by a powerful group
headed by former Premier Aver.
escu.
The possibility exists that discon-
tented politicians may send a depu-
tation to Paris appealing TO Carol
TO return.
In that event the Carloist move
ment would undoubtedly have the
support of Alexandra Averescu. for
mer premier and political foe OF
BratiSnu.
There is little or no likelihood that
Communists will attempt to take adj
vantage of the present excited state
of the kingdom to make trouble.
Communists have never been able
TO make headway in this country nor
gain the foothold that they have in
Bulgaria.
Whatever political developments
take place here will have an effect
upon the neighboring kingdom of
Jugoglavia. The two countries are
linked through intermarriage of the
royal families
Princess Marie, daughter of the
late King, is the wife of King Alex
ander of Jugoslavia.
Queen Marie, the widow. is popu.
lar with her people, especially the
peasantry and her deathbed fidelity
to her husband has increased her
prestige before the nation.
She will play strong role in any
future political developments. 1t iG
believed that she prefers to have lit
tie Michael remain as King for there
are indications that Michael and the
regency will prove more popular
than Carol.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

5000 had gathered at the doors
and it required the strong-arrn work
OF a traffic squad to clear the
street of the curious.
Dempsey
The man in the street is crazy
about him today. intrigued with the
notion of the ex-champion's attempt
to re-assert himself.
Every woman. it seems. is hoping
against hope that the old king will
re-ascend his throne, for woman is
a.sentimentalist and romance is her
life.
The Odds
But romance doesn't make the
betting odds and the price on Demp-
sey against Sharkey today was a
long one. Some even quoted It as
long as 2 to 1,
Odds are made by men who try
hard not to guess wrong and most
of them remember the fact that
Dempsey is 80 and ShaFkey -; that
Dempsey has fought eleven and a
fraction rounds since 1928. and
Sharkey some thirty or less in the
last nine months: that Dempsey has
spent IL hard, cruel years in the
ring and Sharkey three: thae Demp-
sey never was good with fast
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

10000 TO WATCH BATTLE,
SPENDING $1,25O,0OO
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
many of the choice seats and those
ct the best list price Of $3.50 were
selling today in the hundreds of
World Is Audience
Yes. it may be that this is only
. prize fight, but the world will be
In a hush while it is on, whether
your world happens to be State and
Madison Streets, Chicago, the Rue
de Ia Paix, Pail Mall, a little
prairie town on the coal oil cir
cult or the sunlit plaza at Rio
For the moment, this gallant and
very appealing figure who once
was great and the youth who soon
may be, will hold the center of
the stage and the world will be
their audience.
Dempsey. even in his declining
years. Is the great attraction even
~ he was in his youth, He slipped
into town from his training camp
at White Sulphur Springs late yes
terday and, with great stealth and
circur1spectfon, contrived to escape
the mob long enough to reach the
nome of Leo p. Flynn, his manager.
Inside of Is minutes, a crowd of
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Already Called Sad"
Baby King Michael
Faces Hard Future

VIENNA, July Fixing Michael
I. already is being referred to as
the sad baby king"
Ordinarily a child of a serious
nature. this five-.year- mite ap.
pears to have been impressed great
ly with the ceremonies attendant
to his ascendancy to the throne,
come a sad one.
During the ceremonies in the
parliament Michael stood bravely
at salute, his tiny hand sometimes
faltering and often-times with his
lips Quivering, but he steeled him.
self against what seemed to be a
terrible ordeal to him.
Desirable homes of a moderate price
and convenient location are Offered for
sale In the real estate columns Of to-
days classified ads.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Quiz Underwriters on
High Pressure Water

Local fire underwriters are being
questioned by the special committee
on high water pressure appointed
by the District Commissioners. The
committee, headed by District Fire
Chief George s. Watson. indicated
today it would make a full report
very shortly.
Should the high water pressure
be approved, by the Commissioners
1t is expected that insurance rates
will he considerably lowered
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
d. C. Bathing Beaches
Not to Open This Year

No bathing beaches will lie
opened this summer by the office
Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
Reports were circulated that two
of them might be ready in Sep
TENDER, but Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
3rd. superintendent of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, today
said there was no prospect of the
pools being ready at that time
Construction work is well ad-
vanced but time is required for
the concrete to settle. and it is
deemed advisable to keep all OF
the pools out of commission until
next summer.
Five in all will be built in var.
ious sections OF the city.
Home ownership Investments are
easily made through the classified real
estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Martial law Proclaimed

Already martial law has been
proclaimed to offset any attempt
at revolution.
All along the frontier the garri.
sons have been reinforced. Premier
Bratianu, political enemy Of Carol.
is exercising an iron hand to main
tain order and to prevent revolu-
tionary outbreaks.
ALI the material for a coup seems
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Fined SIS for Fight
With MOther-in-Law

Charles l.. Fugitt, today was
sentenced by Judge MattingIy, in
Police Court. to pay a fine of $25
or serve twenty-five days In jail
for assaulting Mrs. Sallie Carr. 1904
Half st. s. W.. his mother,in-law.
Fugitt said he went TO her house
because he wanted his children and
that they pushed him off the porch.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

leaped on Goodacre's running board
as the car sped away.
Goodacre reported the matter 10
police Of the Twelfth precinct. and
then drove the pair to Casualty
Hospital.
The father Of the girl. r. NJ.
Rice. stated today the intention of
the attackers was obvious, and seri.
Gus as the results were it is fortu-
nate they did not kill Buckler and
succeed in their plans
Buckler deserves much credit,
said Rice, for the manner in which
he held up under the beating he
received in his effort to protect the
girl against the overwhelming ODDS.
Neither of the two would
recognize any of their assailants,
they stated today, as both were
beaten almost into insensibility.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

man and that Sharkey is all of that,
and that while Sharkey has been
none too impressive in training.
Dempsey actually was forced to the
unprecedented action of abandoning
nearly all ring work six days before
the fight.
But most of all they remember
the laundering. wallowing Dempsey
of the Tunney fight last September,
the Dempsey who landed one good
punch in 10 rounds and then forgot
to do anything about it. And they
are asking themselves il such a
man can be great deal better for
the passing of another year in his
life. Some say yes and some say
no. but none deny the fact that he
must be considerably better in
order to have a chance with any
good heavyweight. and Sharkey's
successive fights with Harry Wills,
Mike McTisue and Jim Maloncy
have seemed 10 indicate that he
qualities for that distinction.
10 Is the Hour
These questions will be answered
only at the Yankee Stadium to-
night. The main bout will go on
at 10 o'clock, Eastern daylight time,
and if any more color may be
added to an attraction involving the
comeback of a popular idol and the
onrush of a garrulous smart crack
ing young man who can fight, the
boxing commission must get the
credit. That august body has de-
creed that the noble gladiators must
appear in trunks of high visibility
and distinctive design in order that
the sap in the sixtieth row may
know Immediately who is hit and
by whom.
Dempsey's colors will be red and
black. with possibly an impromptu
design over the eye; Sharkey will
wear purple and blue on his trunks
and possibly a permanent sock on
his chin.
After a light dinner at a local
country club. Dempsey retired
early and is said to have spent a
restful night at FIynn's home. to
which he had retired to elude the
process servers of his old manager,
Jack Kearns. Sharkey. after in
dulging in light exercises and a
poker game, slept at his local hotel,
Both Take Walks
Both INDUCED in short walks
this morning and then rested while
awaiting the official weighing in
which is an empty formality in
any heavyweight bout. Sharkey
expects to scale about 1913 pounds
and Dempsey more than 1875.
After that, there will be nothing
for it but the long, tedious. trying
vigil of those who await their ,fatjs.
What will it be? 1t may be just
another step toward the goal that
now looms so large before The
eager, larking young man who WAS
glad to swab a deck four years
ago, or it may mean that he must
start anew, as youth can and will.
To the beggar in purple, asking
for his crust, it may mean a bar
quet, or it may mean not even
a crumb.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
COUPLE IN AUTO
ATTACKED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
was on his way to town, attracted
by the girls hysterical screams,
started toward the scene. He drove
alongside of the Buckler car before
he knew just what was going on.
Immediately, in desperate effort
to escape, Miss Rice leaped from the
Buckler car to that of Goodacre' g
and crouched down in the seat
screaming, Don't let them get me. "
In an instant a rain of stones
was directed at the rescuer, one
of them striking him back of the
head, causing a wound that re-
quired several stitches. Another
smashed his windshield.
AS he threw the car into gear.
and with the hail of stones still
falling around him, Buckler, mass
of blood and bruises, bolted and
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
URGES
BET On HIM
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
up early. ate a hearty breakfast
and. after returning from his hike,
put in the remainder of the MORN
ing playing pinochle,
He seemed in high spirits and
without a care in the world. In
this he differed radically from
Sharkey, who arose at $50 o'clock
with a well-defined crouch. This,
according to his manager, Johnny
Buckley. is typical of Sharkey's
mood on the day of a fight.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
WANTS CAROL
ON THRONE
Continued from First Page.l
funeral. He has had no answers
to these kilograms.
Il don't think l can get there, /"
he said sorrowfully.
Rites for Ferdinand
Delayed Until Many
Royalties Can Arrive

BUCHAREST. July Zl.--Ine run.
eral of King Ferdinand has been
1 postponed until Sunday in order
that time may be allowed for for
eign Kings and Princes to reach
! Bucharest
The funeral was originally set for
/ Saturday.
/ King Alexander OF Jugo-Slavia
| and two Jugo-Slavisn cabinet min
listers win arrive at Sinaia tonight
! for the funeral services.
King Ferdinand's will is to be
published this evening.
Meantime q frail little youngster,
going on six, with long brown curls,
is head of the biggest kingdom in
/ the turbulent Balkans. He Ii King
Michael !, Of Rumania. who was
! proclaimed late yesterday in the
great hall of parliament. II hours
after his grandfather. King Ferd-
/ inand died in Castelui Palace,
/ Sinai.
Little King Michael will not rule
! his nation in person until he is 1S
! years old. He is under the tute-
| lage of a regency which was sworn
| in before the national assembly at
the same time that Michael as
/ Cenueu the IuFOHc.
Queen To BE Powerful
/ The regents who will administer
the government for the little mon
arch are Prince Nicholas, Patriarch
Miron Cristea and Supreme Justice
G. ". Ruzdugan.
1 There are some who believe that
Queen Marie, widow of the dead
monarch and grandmother OF the
/ tiny king. will be the real power
! behind the throne" She win un-
! doubtedIy WELD great influence of
both a practical and sentimental
nature.
Nation In Mourning
| Flags are at half mast through
out Rumania today. The nation
/ is in mourning. Government of.
/ fees are closed and special pray
ers were uttered in the churches.
| BY telegraph and by radio mes.
sages of condolences came from
! all parts of the world.
/ Troops are held in readiness at
| all strategic points in the event
| that disconnected politicians or
/ Army officers friendly TO former
/ Crown Prince Carol might attempt
Ia coup.
/ Carol, who renounced his rights
I to succession following a love af-
fair, is still in Paris. He viii
not return to Rumania to attend
! the funeral In fact. he viii not
be allowed TO enter the country.
! Arrangements for Ferdinand
| funeral are under way and will
! be completed tomorrow
One of the first official acts
of the council Of the regency was
to set Saturday as the date for
the funeral.
The body OF the King has been
/ embalmed and lies in State upon
! bier surrounded by flowers and
/ surmounted with flags in the castle
/ in Cotroceni.
| 1t will be inferred in the Mus
/ soieum in Curtea de Argos where
King Carol and Queen Elizabeth
! lie.
The death of the King furnishes
| a funeral background for rumors
OF plots and introgues in q nation
that is noted for its romantic
/ politics.
Martial law Proclaimed
Already martial law has been
proclaimed to offset any attempt
at revolution.
All along the frontier the garri.
sons have been reinforced. Premier
Bratianu, political enemy of Carol.
is exercising an iron hand to main
tain order and to prevent revolu-
fiOnarv 0IIfbroaEa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-23

afternoon she was discovered
and her study" brought to
an end.
On another occasion, when she
was to be a burlesque girl in one
of her pictures, she attended
shows Of this nature for week.
Every successful actor must
constantly study people and things
that happen in hfe," she believes.
"As we go along these things are
subeonsciously stored away in our
minds. Then when we play a
part we draw upon our resources,
using them to build up our own
Characterization so as to keep
our individual personalities upper.
most.
In The Love Of Sunya.,' my
latest picture, one OF my char
acterizations is that of tempera-
mental priIna donna. When be-
gan thinking about the part, /
recalled a famous opera singer ]
had studied closely at the Metro.
politan more than q year ago.
Then thought of the observa.
tons l had made backstage there.
Real surroundings and atmosphere
OF the place to be portrayed are
most helpful.
"All this, you see, gave me
some things upon which to base
my Characterization, which, Incl
dentally. will not be like anyone
or anything / observed at the
Metropolitan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-23
THE ESTIMABLE AND
ENVIED luxor

Terry Ramsaye, author Of "a
Million and One Nights" begins
a new series of articles with the
May issue of Photoplay Magazine.
Mr.. Ramsaye's first article III
an intimate study of Adolph
Zukor.
"Zukor is about feet S, almost
slender, taut, poised, alert, sea-
soned, gray, in his early fifties, :"
writes Mr.. Ramsaye. He moves
with an ease that suggests the,
boxer. And the suggestion is
heightened a shade by, something
in the set of his shoulders which
hints at aggression. His voice is
at an even low pitch, so even
that there is the impression of a
control, once studied and now
grown into a habit. He is dressed
to an unobtrusive perfection.
Secretaries, assistants, depart
ment heads, bankers and all the
routine of the days callers, pass
through that office, pausing their
while before q wide desk with q
conventional glass top That
desk is always swept clear OF
papers and detail. On It are one
or two framed pictures. family
pictures, bronze cast OF one of
the first shoes that Buddy, a
grandchild. wore. Behind that
desk he listens much and speaks
sparingly in work that is made
up mostly Of decisions.
THAT baby's shoe inmortalized
IN bronze is something Of q clue
and synbeL Il reveals the deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-23
G ALLIEN Me- s
REP THEATER
COMING

The Civic Repertory Theater
Company, from the Fourteenth
Street Theater in New York, be.
gun by Eva LIE Gallienne last Oc-
tober. will open at the National
Monday. May 2. During it's sea-
son OF 40 weeks. Just closed. this
organizatiII has presented eight
plays to the New York public with
such success the entire project has
made sensation. Eva LIE CALI
enne has directed and acted in
every play, as have all the men,
bers Of the permanent company
who will be seen here in three OF
their most successful plays.
They will open with "The Cradle
Song" by Sierra, followed by LA
J4ocandierra," a comedy by Col
dom, presented In the Venetian
manner, and 1.-THE Master Builder"
by Ibsen; this last play in which
Miss LIE Gallienne has appeared
for two seasons.
Among the members Of the cast
are Egon Brecher, Alma Kruger,
Josephine Hutchinson. Leola Rob-
,erts, Sayre Crawley, Paul Legs
sac, and others. Miss LIE Gallienne
IL making this engagement the
first of what she plans to main
tain as annual spring tours. in or
der that people in other cities out,
side OF New York may see how
valuable an asset permanent rep
ertofy C, mpany may be in any
city in the United States, when
only fine plays are given, pre-
scented by the best actors and
actresses obtainable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-23

sentimentality Of Zukor, whose
outward commercial career has
been as barren Of sentiment as the
icy sheerness of his desk top.
1t reveals his only major pur-
pose. Adolph Zukor, master of
the motion picture, is after all
just a Woodworking man trying
to take care of his wife and
family. He has done rather well
I at it.
Nearly 40 years ago Zukor
came ashore at Castle Garden,
an immigrant from Hungary,
with about $50 in his pocket.
Today his personal fortune is
counted in millions. He has won
his battles and holds dominance
over the Famous Players-Laslxy
Corporation, q world enterprise,
and all of it's allies and sub
salaries, summed up in capitali-
cations that total about half a
billion dollars. His home is an
estate Of q thousand acres. He
4 has energy, health and domestic
happiness with the wife of his
youth, with his children and his
grandchild And not so many
weeks ago he sat at the opening
of the Paramount Theater in the
Paramount Building, towering 80
stories into the sky and $4,000
900 into the ledger, a triumph
of personal policy. In the lobby
Of that theater is curious panel
of golden mosaic ground support
ing an array of incongruous, ir.
FoleVant stones These stones