davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
I'm SaCerdOte MuertO
En- Roma A CauSa De
I'm Fuerte TemblOr

Roma, Diciembre 3O.-A concecuen-
cia de un fuerte temblor que Sc dejo
sentir hoy en- esta ciudad y que duro
cuatro minutes, Sc desplomaron algu-
mas casas encontrando la muerte en-
una de elias un sacerdote, al caerle
encima una corniza que 10 aplaste.
Ell accidente ocurrio en- la Gale Quat-
trofontane.
Tambien en- la ciudad de Noem Sc
dejo sentir ell sismo, o~casionando
igualmente ell derrumbe de muchas ca
sas.
Ell temblor fue de 10 mas violento
que Sc ha dejado sentir en- los 1ltimos
amos y la genie Sc atemorizo tanto que
salia de sus casas corriendo desen-
frenadamente.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
QUIENES ~REPRESENTARAN
A MEXICO EN- LA HABANA
(Viene de la Pag. u

Warren y Payne Y que slrvieron de
base para ell reconocimiento del Co.
bierno de la Casa Blanca, y quien &C
tualmente ocupa ell puesto de presi-
dente de la seccion Mexicana de la
comision Mixta de Reclamaciones en-
ire Mexico Y los Estados Unidos; IL
cenciado Salvador Urbina, ex-oficial
mayor de la Secretarfa de Hacienda
durante la administration del general
Victoriano Huerta, miembro de la de-
legaci0n que Huerta mando a las con-
~ferencias del Niagara, donde los re-
presentantes del A. B. G. trataron de
obtener que Sc retirasen las tropas
americans que invadieron Veracruz
en- 1914, luego fue nuevamente Official
mayor de hacienda, durante la admi-
nistraci0n del general Obregon, a &C
tualmente magistrate de la supreme
corte de jul 'isticia de la naci6n y autor
de la %sentencia que fallo a favor de las
empresas petroleras americans y en-
contra de la Ley del Petrolero que fue
declarada Unconstitutional; licen-
ciado Aquiles Elorduy, ex-diputado al
Congreso de la Union y actual direc-
tor de la facultad unirersitaria de
Jurisprudence, reconocido como auto
ridad en- derecho Constitutional e in
ternacional; v licenciado Antonio
Castro Leal, actual ~consejero jurfdico
de la embabjada de Mexico en- Wash
ington, quien fungira como secretario
de la delegation al congreso Pan-A-
m~ericano.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
Caro- VOlcadO En-
Canine de NOgales
Fu6 a Oar Hasta Ell FOndO De I'm
Arroyo, SaliendO nesOs
Sus Tripulantes

Ell domingo pasado a la ~madrugada,
IN cerrado grande, fue a dar
hasta ell fondo de un arroyo de mos 20
pies de ~profundidad que atraviesa ell
canine de esta ciudad a Nogales, ash
como sus tripulantes Carlos Calder6n,
Rafael Rodriguez, Francisco Fontes
Y Carlos B. Bautista.
Ell motive del accidente, segun 10
han ~expresado, ha sido ell de que, una
maquina que Sc dirigia a esta ciudad,
a toda ~velocidad, encandilo al chauffer
desviandose este I'm POGO del canine
en- ell precise lugar en- que Sc e%ncontra-
ba ell puente Y llendo a caer hasta ell
fondo del arroyo, ell que Sc encuentra
a una cuantas millas distante de la
hacienda de la Canoa.
Afortunadamente ell accidente no
fue de fatales consecuencias, pues So
lamente Fontes Y Bautista resultaron
con lesiones en- la cara Y en- ell cuerpo,
nc as1 los demas que solo sufrieron Ell
golpe de la ca1da.
Segun nos cuentan los mismos, ell
case en- medic d elo tragico, revisti6 SUI
buena parte de comico, pues que, de-
Dido a 10 rapido de la cafda, apenas 81
pudieron darse cuenta de que estaban
opacando a Lindbergh con ell vuelo.
Agregan que, va cuando sc encon-
traban abajo, en- ell fondo del arroyo,
as1 como debajo de la maquina, Fon-
ties, que llevaba la direction. Y la que
Sc desprendio con la cafda, continue
dirigiendo. Calderon Sc quejaba amar-
gamente de tener TODD ell peso del auto
encima, diciendo que sus piernas es-
taban q~uebradas, mas, al auxilihrsele,
solo Sc VIC que, 10 que ten1a encima,
era uno de los asientos del auto. Bau-
tista, segun nos dicen, ve1a mas estre-
Has que las que Sc pueden contar en-
la Via Lactea, oyendo, por otro lado,
infinidad de sonoros gorjeos de ruise-
nores, Y grillos y, por 1ltimo, Rodri-
guez, que era 81 que menos sufrio con
la caida, al aletarse de ah1 Y voltear Y
darse cuenta de 10 que habfa escapado,
desmayose, pataleando, estirandose y
hasta creciendo I'm POGO con ell collapse.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
81 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1927
Sc Crey0 Que Que
maba Tn Cadaver
En- EfectO, LO Era, NADIA Mas
Que De Un Can Y No De
Tn Ser Humane

En- uno de los dfas de la presente
semana, alguien do cuenta a la poll
cfa sobre I'm extrano suceso, pidiendo
que desde luego Sc hicieran las inves-
tigaciones n~ecesarias, pues TODD hacia
presumir que Sc trataba de I'm crimen.
I'm individuo, a bordo de I'm automo-
vii, Sc dirigia al desierto, con una
pequena GAIA de MADEIRA, bien cerrada
y, encontrandose IN en- ell lugar men,
cionado, procedio a incinerar 10 que
dentro llevaba.
Todo hacfa suponer que Sc trataba
de I'm pequeno cadaver.
La policia, tan luego como lego a
donde ell individuo quemando la GAIA
Sc encontraba, trat6 de detener la
~operacion, mas, dandose cuenta de que
en- Ell interior solo Sc encontraba ell
cadaver de un perro, en- vez de repren-
der Y arrestar al que Sc hallaba que
mandolo procedio a ayudarle, regre-
sandose h asia que solo c~enizas que
daron.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
Spanish Kitchen

En- la esquina de la Ave. 4ta. Y Gale
8, ell senior Jorge Cabrera ACADIA de
abrir I'm m~agnffico Restaurant, al cual
ha denominado Spanish Kitchen" Y
en- Ell cual seran servidos exquisitos
platillos, netamente mexicanos.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
FILM AMATEURS
PLAN WORLD
CRUISE

A foreign cruise arranged en-
tirely for making amateur mo-
ton pictures while en- route il
the newest adventure planned by
the amateur movie makers Of
America. through their national
organiza ton, the Amateur
Cinema League, according to
Amateur Movie Makers, official
magazine OF amateur movie fans.
The picturesque and historical
locations" Of the Mediterranean
will be the goal Of this first
cinematic tour. Anyone who has
an amateur movie camera will
be eligible as cruise member.
The new White Star liner 8. 8.
Doris has been made available
for the tour through the James
Boring Travel Service and will
sail from New York on Febru.
ary s, 1923. The cruise will last
for SO days.
The Doric will be equipped az
a huge motion picture studio
with all the necessary apparatus
for movie making. !.
This unique plan, It lie said, IL
an outgrowth Of the national
popularity Of personal motion
picture making, which now mum.
bers scores OF thousands among
its devotees.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

ana torIh from
the screen to
the footlishts.
Her first stage
success was in
I" P ri ncess
Pat" which
followed with
three years Of
pi I u r e 8.
Again return
ing to the
stage, she was
ed in
NThn Eirsi IA
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

end other attractions on the big
opening program.
To 1chot hsightks the gifted
Hall 1oiH rise When he gets 10
the Club Lido Band, especially
spanked into smooth, hot
dance organization for the capt.
tails nepest night club, one
hardly ventures n guess.
That being true, tDe ledUN off
oil further speculation az tn the
possy which may be foTtke0m-
ing 4Uhen the subject turns to
the beautiful, s0ftlN-it, room
itself, replica Of a garden at
Lido, Venice. Do. az 10 the
foodage, and the service Of Hor-
toms creu.
All of tChich u meant to con-
reg that you simply must come
over and see, hear and taste for
yourself, Uncle Harold. There
wIt be a lot of other news-
pdpeTmen (tkemselUssl there,
and theater managers and stage
stars, to say nothing of the
regular Lido addtcte, concerted
under the spell of the joyous
Lido nights atop the Arlington
Hotel this summer.
Remember the change OF
locale - the Hd4nilton Hotel!
Anytime after ten. Formal or
7tot--Gs yON like.
POLLY PRAECOX.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
THUMBNAH DATA
ON THE PICTURE
FOLK

noRIs KENYON was born in
~ Syracuse, n. Y, September 5,
1897. Seven years ago she fin.
ished her education at Parker In
stitute and Columbia University,
and for a few years shunted back
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Film Flashes

Camera work on Let Err Go
Gallagher" has been started at
the DeMine studio. 1.-THE Rene.
gade," Bob Steele's fourth star.
ing vehicle for F. 3. o., has been
completed under the direction Of
Wallace Fox. Football Sense"
Grantland Rice's latest athletic
geries for Pathe. shows the public
how the marvellous football plays
are Unanswered. Buffalo Bill
ir.'s latest Pathe. western Is
The Obligin' Buckaroo." THE
Second Honeymoon fs the second
release Of the Henry ana Polly
series of domestic comedies.
"Lindys Cat takes the Aesop's
Film Fable feline above the
clouds in cartoon comedy antics.
"A Reno Divorce" has been de-
cided upon as the title for War
ner Brothers picture heretofore
known as Roulette" and re-
Gently completed. May McAvoy
is the star. Betty Bronson will
be co-starred with Monte Blue
in the latter's next picture for
warner Brothers, THE Come
back" Miss Bronson has been
borrowed from Paramount for
this picture.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Bobs to Stay

Is Hollywood letting her hair
grow? Decidedly not declares
Marie Provost, piquant star of
The Girl in the Pullman There
may be a brief return to long hair
as a, passing fad" opines the
popular Pathe.DeMille star, 'but
motion picture actresses will he
hard to persuade to give up their
ibobs.f
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

the Limousine . During ali this
time she was spending her leisure
hours writing. With her father
she wrote a book Of poems.
Spring Flowers in Rouen," and
individually she put out Book
of Monologues" and has also
contributed poems to leading
magazines, In recognition of which
her name has been chosen for
Who's. Who in America" She
will next appear opposite her hus-
band, Milton Sills, in THE Valley
Of the Giants"
Own you please ten me the
name Of the leading actor toho
played IN Broken LdiCs." What Is
his pdtiohahtyf
A.-Percy Marmort and Mrs wal
lace Reid played the leading roles
in this picture. Percy Marmont IL
English.
o.-Pledse otDs me some iAformd-
ttoh regarding John gilbert. What
IL HE ndHoRdhty. HoW old V he,
md hon tail Ia hef What IL the
CuEUT VI MS HuH Hgtb '6UGoE " Ht1b
is MS address, ard IL ne mdr14sdi
A--John Gilbert is an American,
and Is 80 years old He IL feet
II inches tall and has dark hair
and black eyes His address IL care
of Metro.Goldwyn Studio. Culver
City. Calf. He IL divorced from
Leatrice JOY.
OWN you please ten me the
age, height and Weight OF Charles
(Buck) Jones.
A.-Buck Jones liz ss years old. il
feet II inches tall and weighs
ia pounds.
O.-Pledse tell me through the
coluDn tcho played the part Of
"Shdn0hdt MubsF In what Price.
Gloryr"
A.-Phyllls Haver played the part
you refer to.
(F0r information by mail
write the Film Folks Editor,
enclosing stamped and addressed
enUeIope).
Copyright 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
N EUsrybOdys C0nfdsnes ssseessssss
THE GATE POST
"a By Harold PhiIlips seeeeese

The prosperity of the entire country reflected
made today in Hollywood of production activity
picture industry Every studo/in Hollywood in the midst of
drive of picture manufacturing while ersthe pessms
film executives frankly declare that 1927 viii be the biggest year
the industry has known.
In their 1929 programs producers investing
with the American theater public OF this
$65000000 already pictures
be expended in the making of pictures during the
few months
The budget Of Paramount Famous PayersLasky this
$25000000 and by January threequarers Of this
nearly $20000000 win have into the making of films.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07


Through the rest Of October
eight more pictures are sched-
ule to be started by Paramount,
as compared to only five pic
lures in October of last year.
The November schedule also
has six pictures listed; wherer
as November, 1926, saw the
production of but four.
This activity is not confined
to Paramount. Metro.Goldwyn-
Mayer studios are operating at
top speed, with an outlay that
will probably run above the
$20,000,000 mark. The figure
is estimated.
The death this week of Sam
Warner will not stop activity
at the Warner Bros. plant.
Nine program pictures and four
special productions are sched-
uled to complete the closing
months of the current season,
at a total cost of $4,000, 900.
Also five pictures now in pro-
duction and Is pictures already
completed, bring the Warner
Bros. 1929 budget up to APP
proximately 100000.
First National for the year
has produced 43 pictures at an
estimated cost of $4,000, 900,
and is working on "a more,
thereby running the seasons
cash output up to $13,4O0,000.
Universal will spend before
the, year is over at least $11,-
100000, their contribution to
film manufacture including 40
program pictures and approx
mately 100 westerns and other
Shorts"
United Artists. with half a
dozen pictures, will add $4,-
100000 to the industry's total
expenditures; Fox will expend
$5,000,000 for AZ pictures;
Cecil B. De Mile will add his
mite of 100000, and an
other 100000 will be spent
by the group Of independent
producers.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Leila Hyams Loaned

Now that her latest role as
leading lady to Monte Blue in
"One Round Hogan" is completed,
Leila Hyams has moved her
makeup kit over to the Fox
studios to appear opposite Ed.
n1und Lowe in "Baloo. Warner
Bros. have loaned her to the Fox
organization for this one produc-
ton, after which she will return
to the company who holds her
contract to play for them in sew
eral of their forthcoming pictures.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
THE PASSING SHOW

Mr.. Stuart Goodwin, local boy,
broke Into Frank SuIlivan's col
umn on the World yesterday.
The issue concerned red morning
coats for deer hunting.
Leonard Hall, at the MadriIlon,
Saturday, basking under the
soothing delight Of his own
photograph.
Arthur Leslie smith talking
rapidly to q certain drama editor
about . new play to be called.
heaven forfend, "HallelIiah."
MIR. Block, Of the Lee House,
taking brisk constitutional up
Fifteenth Street. He's the new
director Of that eyer-s0-cOnlfOFtabIe
inn.
Il. Stoddard Taylor. II the
BelascO. feverishly ,perturbed over
cancellation Of Helen Hayes new
show, "Coquettev; we in accord
with him.
Roland Robbins, Of Keith,s, be.
Iatedly das1ing to one Of his
countless luncheon engagements.
Spike Hurley, temporarily at the
Rescue Mission. nIuncIing q lone
roll at the Come AIid-ief.It arm.
chair lunch on the avenue.
Maurice bad Lands" Judd ap.
plying for two on the center aisle
for >"The Zoo"
DEAR UNCLE HAROLD.
"NoW, here's Miss Eileen Lullv,
The finest sort of gaL-ly;
She mil sing some songs for
HOn,
That Uill thrill you thru and
thru"
as Bob Hall, the extempor-
Gneous chap, might-dnd perg
probably WiH say, sChen re
comes oyer from the Maryland
TheGter, Baltimore, to be the
guest of Club Lido, opening In
practically gala 1UGg in the
Hamilton Hotel, Fourteenth and
k SIS. N. W., tonight.
Then, maybe, BobH cOncOct a
dittg cbout Nanny King.
that boy con certainly sing"
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
What Got Holt

The plum which induced Jack
Holt to ignore the offers made
him by other companies and sign
up with Columbia Pictures was
made public with the announce.
Hnent that his first Atarrine We.
hicle win be The Tigrese." u
romantic love story set against
the coIorfnl background OF the
Spanish Sierra Nevadaa.
Az the swAshbuckling Spanish
nobleman. who is the hero Of
The Tisreas," he will have a
role filled with romantic posssi.
bilities which will give him full
scope to display his horseman.
ship.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Something to Live For

A new. record in scanty costumes
has been set at the NJ : Sennett
studios. During the filming of a
bathing girl comedy. az yet un.
titled, CaroIle Lombard and some
OF the other girls appeared in such
abbreviated costumes that they
had to be glued on to insure their
staying in place. Many of the
scenes in the girl comedies, espe-
cially those featuring the lack Of
clothes, are being taken on techni.
color film to double their at.
tractiveness,
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Back to Sennett

Ewart Adafnson, free lance
sceharist, who was recently signed
by the Mack Sennett studio for
special assignment work, is not
4 stranger to the comedy kings
lot. Adamson started his career
with Sennetts several years ago
and never passes up an opportun.
ity to rejoin his old comrades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Miss Josephine Shain, of New York
City. will address the Douglas
League of Women Voters on Tuesday
evening instead of Wednesday eve
ming, as previously announced. Sup.
per will be served at $50 at the.
Country club to members of the
league. Friends3of members are
invited at 7:45 to hear the address.
Reservations should be made before
Monday noon by phoning Mrs. James
L. Hastings, phone 773.
Miss Schain is director of the de-.
rartment of international co-opera,
tion to prevent war of the National
League of Women Voters and in that
capacity she has represented tho
league on various peace committees;
has addressed gatherings in more than
25 states; has played an important
role in the leagues three-year-cam-
paign for American entrance into
the world court, and has. acted as
secretary to the two women's con
ferences on the cause and cure of
war.
In order to supplement her knowi,
edge of foreign affairs gained
tllIOuSH SCuuy anu WOIk III SOcldt
service in this country, Miss SchaiE /
went abroad last summer for a three
months trip.
She passed the month of August in |
Geneva, attending the institute of !
relations, observed the |
league of nations at work the first I
two weeks of September, and then
journeyed to the following coun.
tries on her itinerary: France, Czecho-
slovallia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece. |
italy, Hungary and Austria. She
had the privilege of meeting high
government officials, men and women
in important peace and welfare
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
FAMOUS MOHAWK BARITONE. AND
CHEROKEE SOPRANO TO APPEAR
TOGETHER HERE FEBRUARY lTH

1t seems to have become Tsianina s
mission quite early in her story book
life to prove to the world that the
American Indian was something besides
wild and wooly,'' Tor she has gone up
and down the highways and biways
of the world demonstrating the art of
her people, with that simple sincerity
which commands respect, and that
beauty of art and inculcation which
compels. tribute.
This interesting Cherokee mezzo So
prona is indeed a colorful individual,
so much so that an incident from her
life constitutes the libretto of a grand
opera" Shanewis' written by Charles
Wakefield Cadman, which was pro-
duced for two seasons at the Metro
politan opera house in New York and
more recently with Tsianina herself
heading the cast in the largest audi
ences which ever attended an opera at
the Hollywood, Calf. Bowl
Under the auspices of the Douglas
Music club, Tsianina is slated for an
appearance here on FEBRUARY IL in a
concert to be given at the Grand thea
tre, and only the briefest scanning of
her press notices makes it appear this
will be unique in the way of concerts.
One and all speak of the loveliness of
her voice and the cnarm of her pre-
sentations, all of them Indian songs.
The fact that she appears always in
Indian garb quite evidently enhances
the picture.
SO much has Tsianna meant to her
people that she was the only woman
chosen by the secretary of the interior
to serve on an advisory council inves-
tigating Indian affairs. She is Incl
dentally an honorary member of some
% clubs and there are IL music clubs
named after her. Cherokee Gree is
Tsianina's background, and her birth
right is that Of a princess She was
born in Muskogee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

was president of the European mis-
sion work for number of years and
was president of the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement association, an
organization in the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints which has
a membership of more than 10000.
These with other minor positions, Ell
der Smith has held with honor, and to
the entire satisfaction of all who We're
under his direction, thus we feel that
his presence with as will be an op-
portunity for the people of Douglas to
meet and be instructed by one of the
able men of the day Many of the
people have had the privilege of hear
ing Pres. JOS. w. McAIurrin of the
California mission, who is also a very
able speaker, in fact, when warmed
to his subject is classed as an able
orator.
Again We cordially invite the public
to be present with us at our coming
conference, February 6, 1927.
JOS. p. LEWIS, Branch President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTERDAY SAINTS

Corner Thirteenth Street and C Avenue
Priesthood meeting at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Sacrament meeting at 2:15 p m
Mutual Improvement meeting, 1890
p. m.
We take pleasure in announcing to
the public that we will have present
with us at our Douglas branch con-
ference, which will be held February
6, Elder George Albert Smith, of the
Council of the Twelve Apostles, and
JOS. w. McMurrin of the California
mission.
Elder Smith is very able speaker,
and is in position Of knowledge Of
facts of a number of vital problems
of life, and pursuits to happiness, as
you may be able to judge from the
number of important positions he has
held. He is a member of the council of
the twelve apostles, was president of
the irrigation congress for one term,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ben Matthews, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. N. l.
Barnett, superintendent. The young
peoples societies will meet at 6::30
p. m. under the direction of H. c. Sui
Ivan. The pastor will preach at II
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. The Christian
Life Conference which is scheduled for
the First Baptist church will begin
next Wednesday night. The best
speakers we have are among the num-
Der who will address the people at
this conference of three days. All the
churches and pastors of the city are in
vited to attend. The speakers will
have messages that will be of vital
interest to all churches and Christian
workers regardless of denomination
Help us make this conference a bless
ing to our entire city. Strangers and
visitors cordially invited to worship
with us today.
The Church with Welcome"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Girl Reaerves elect Officers

Officers for the new semester were
elected by members of the Merry
makers Triangle of girl reserves at
a meeting held after a hike last
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Betty
Cole was reelected president of the
triangle and other officers elected
were, Miss Margaret Beasley, vice
president, and Miss Margaret Wells,
secretary treasurer. These officers
also act as chairmen of the men,
bership, service and social commit
tees respectively, with all members
of the triangle serving on some
committee or other during the year.
Training in initiative and respon-
sibility with adult guidance is given
these young club members in their
girl reserve work. Health records
which help the girls keep up daily
health habits were also passed out
by the advisor, Miss Mildred Daley.
Habits of eating, sleeping, exercise
and hygiene are suggested in these
health charts and each girl tries to
keep hers as perfect as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Business and Professional
WOmansS Luncheon

The Business and Professional Wom-
ans club honored Miss Grace Parsons,
who is leaving for Inglewood Calf,
Sunday with q luncheon Saturday at
McWhorters twenty-five members
were in attendance -
The entertainment committee, com
posed of Mrs. f. M. Browder, Miss
Mary Harris, Mrs. Ruth Swanson and
Miss Verne Rogers, was in charge of
the luncheon. Miss Parsons has been
a member of the local Business and
Professional Womel's clubs for lie
past three years and has been active in
coaching plays and assisting in the
direction of the y. and p. acts in the
annual vaudeville sponsored by them.
Miss Parsons was presented with
a federation pin by the local club
Parsons was the writing of the song.
Parsons wa sthe writing of the song,
*Arizona Land which has been adopt
ed as state song by the organiza-
ton