davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

The NJ. Marsteller home ON
Marsh Heights has been rented
bv Thomas Pitts, Nogales manager
Of the w. B. Foshay Company who
recently purchased controlling in
terest in the Southern Arizona
Power Company. Mr.. Pitts will
be Joined here about April / by
his wife and son and daughter who
are coming from Minneapolis,
MINI. (. ... < Il
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
DEMOCRACY
IN RACE FOR
SUPREMACY
AT PRIMARY

Democracy has entered the city
campaign determined to make a
clean sweep at the primary April
5.
Following closely on the heels
Of the filing of the Progressive
Citizens Ticket, local Democrats
the past week hoped into the
"battle'' and filed ticket fcr
mayor and aldermen at the office
of City Clerk Phil Herold.
The candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket. sailing under the
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

banner of the "Pro-
gressive Democratic
Ticket" are DIR. w.
F. Chenoweth, can
didate for mayor;
and A. E. Sanders,
B. Taylor Wilkey,
L. H. Watkins, Rob-
ert Feischer, Irve
Underwood, 4 and
Traig Pottinger, can
iidates for alder
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

That has changed, and will
change moro. Millions Of men go
20 work in automobiles. And the
automobile widens their sphere of
labor. A carpenter or bricklayer
can work comfortably anywhere
within fifteen or twenty miles Of
his dwelling. That change is as
Important, almost, as the invention
pf the locomotive
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
This Week
bur PROSPERITY'S SPREAD.
THE PORTERS ARRIVE. !.
REALLY TWO CHANGES. d
RED, AND BRIGHT RED.
By Arthur Brisbane

| The good thing about American
prosperity is that it spreads further
and further from the great control
Isources of wealth. In ancient days,
"a rich nobleman in his palace was
surrounded by ignorant, miserable;
half-starved, barefoot peasants. La
ter the owner Of 3 great factory
in New England had the "satisfac-
tion" of knowing as he lay in bed
before daybreak that the men and
women were already ON the way tc
his mill to make money for him
and earn for themselves barely
Suough to keep alive.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

The Dives-Lazarus dinner party
Is over. Dives still has more than
Ae needs, moro than he should
have, but Lazarous has plenty, and
travels in his little limousine while
waiting to travel In Abrahanl,s
bosom.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

1S over. Dives sill has more than
he needs, more than he should
have, but Lazarous has plenty, and
travels in his little limousine while
waiting to travel In Abraham's
bosom.
--
It would have interested you to
zee a Southern Pacific train get
ting ready to start from Oakland,
one evening last week. Half q
dozen well-kept, good automobiles
drove up, one after another. A
man, well dressed, contented, pros
nerous-lOOking, got out Of each.
His wife, who changed TO th0 wheel
to drive the car home, was prosper
bus-looking and proud to take her
husband to his work. Those were
kolored porters Of the Southern
Pacific Pullman cars and their
wives.
What q change from the days Of
Uncle Toms Cabin, and the change
Is as great for white workers as
It is for colored men. Seventy
live years ago pious New Eng
landers, excited about abolition"
and the terrible lot of poor black
slaves in the South, were told by
The late Albert Brisbane, "By all
means free the black slaves in the
South. But what about white
slaves in your own New England
factories? What about the white
women who go to work in your
kotton mills before daylight and
ket home after dark? It Is worse
Than black slavery, because the
black slave owner keeps him Ted
and healthy that he may continue
10 live and work, whereas you don't
care what happens to your white
slaves, since you can get, for moth
ing, moro when they die"
Slavery can be and has been as
bad on q "wage basis" as on a
basis Of physical slave ownership
Modern industry, highly produc'
tive. intensely organized, immense
ly profitable, takes a step TOWARD
civilization when it allows those
that do the work and produce tht
comforts to have some comfort To-
themselves.
Those colored women, DRIVING
their husbands to work, in goo,
automobiles, will cause the fOOlisl
to ask, "Dear me, what Is tn
world coming to-" It is coming t
better days, greater happiness TO
the crowd and greater security 10
the few that skim off the cream.
Certain clergymen are accuse
of being "red." Their accuser
want them Investigated by Con
gressional Judiciary Committee.
A clergymen is "red" when n
doesn't believe that whale swal
lowed Jonah and coughed him u
on the land.
He is "red" If he believes the
the advice to give all to the poe
was really meant seriously.
He is fred" if he doubts ths
Joshua made the sun stand stl
in it's trip around the earth,
spite Of the fact that it doesn
go around the earth.
He is "red" if he says the fol-
angels could not have stood on tt
four corners of the earth becaul
It hasn't four corners.
And he is BRIGHT red, If
thinks anything should be done
let everybody have enough, her
where 80 many have too much.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

If You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

have the other. Only the latter
Is a smart restaurant. Mae MUIR.
ray il welcome with her Valencia
any old time she pleases, the
cafe is automatically reported as
saying.
Arthur Hammerstein Is having
the score to his new operetta
1.-THE Golden Dawn done in
Vienna by Kalman, who COM
posed Countess Martha The
authors of the piece win work
Independently on this side. How
it'll Be done, no one really
knows, unless poor Kalman viii
write just a lot Of tunes and ship
them over to be paved over. and
have 3 few Of 'em picked with the
smieging number made IN from
odds and ends by an orchestra
conductor. Q1eer, how music
shows are conceived.
The city staff went off its nut
yesterday. The paper carried d
picture Of Helen Hayes, accredit,
ing her with having made ''what
Every Woman KnoWs.s Alas!
Alaek! and me, oh my! Where
does Maude Adams set off?
Seems to Us she had something
to DO with the Barrie play.
Speak up, Mr.. Conwayl Yes,
or no. Mr.. Ring?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
MILLER DENIES
'CR|BB|NG"

Emphatic denial that he has
been dismissed by the State De.
partment Dis a. result Of alleged
crtbbing Of examination papers N
the recent foreign service uualifica.
ton examinations was made today
by Walter A. Miller, 30, an employee
IN the office Of J. Butler Wright,
Assistant Secretary Of state.
Miller. who resides at 1900 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N W., likewise
scoffed at published reports that
he HAD been I'm hiding" since last
Saturday, or that he ever was con.
nected with the United States Vet.
Grams Bureau.
Il have most positively not been
dismissed by the state Depart.
ment." Miller said this morning,
Il am at present under temporary
suspension pending Investigation,
which, as l understand it, is the
usual procedure in all cases involv.
ing charges necessitating an in.
quiry."
Miller. who is a. native Of phiIa.
delphia, and who attended the
Georgetown Foreign Services school.
said that the impression seems to
exist that the "cribbing" charges
involve the illicit pTocIremetit Of
answers to examination questions.
This, he said, wis not true. as
the announcement Of the State
Department yesterday shows that
the investigation hinges on the
charge that the advance proof Of
questions to be asked had been
obtained. He said he had retained
James A. O'Shsa and Miss Nina
Thomas to represent him IN event
OF legal procedure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

Chicago" II the reports are
anything to go on, IL a kidding
hit" It concerns itself with a.
Elapper butcher from tbattIeax"
row ia. Chicago, where rival
gangs greet each other at dawn
with tWeflty-0ne saluteS from
rip.snortlng machine guns.
"A firgt-claas, dyeA.in.the.WoOl
murderess bursts forth IN Hlafing
headlines. She had added q
worthwhile notch In her gun and
the .'tabloids"-those miniature
sensation sheets start to cata.
putt her to fame.
The play kids" Justice, in a
manner OF speaking. All OF the
steteptyped legal features are
stressed. The lady's lawyers
ere pictured getting her set
for trial; the camera men are
on the job; the interviewers at
work; IN fact, all Of the pictur-
esque phases Of such q case are
''sattlrized" with extreme skill.
And the thing'l not stop here.
Broadway" exposed the night.
clubs and a folIow.up horde Of
similar plays are impending.
Watch "Chicago's' smoke. By
next season every manager in
New YOfkll have himself & satire,
alleged, thunlbing fits nose at
American jlirihprndence e ex.
einplified in a vast number Of
divorce, murder ana breaeh.of.
promise suits.
It certainly looks as though
woman y coming IN for plenty of
raps for discovering various cad
ways to avoid poying the penalty
OF erroneous ways. Chicago
leads the way.
Naturally, the revues win FOL.
low suit and we may look for.
ward to q ''satiricaiY nauhic me.
lange, carrying the satire Of this
modern practice to 4 point Of
hilarious and blaspheEnous bur.
leeque.
49,
We new have two sValencIas"
IN town. At the Palace, Mae
Murray has one. Over on Thir.
tenth STREET., the Borras Boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
e EgaFybsSys confiiences
THE GATE POST
b Hqrold Phillips,

These was time yesterday when Mr. Philips wished he had
gone dogs instead Of drama; he felt did this Phillips,
that somehow his youth had been considerable He
ealing Blanche Ring at Russell COINS House. and feeby
very human eyes.
made bones about saying SO.
y God0 shouted Miss Ring recovering from her soon as
Reke and thereafter things at less tension
~ seems that the capitalist 81 all crimes the lovers Gals
saaar Y e msnaHe breed Juae have freed for may
Pom Thododendron has escaped the rope Not having
gaows handy Miss Ring the afont with All possible grace
and hathour later tolerated into the
taking along some admirable and unique impressions Of
denne whose SUCCESSES have made her unhappy
1T should be borne in mind that Miss Ring the chief cOnspa-
tor IN that piece OF unacy called @Crade Snahers the
Nauona Union bylaws require that this mentioned
views lest wholly bright reader patronEe Chne
Kuddng Kutes and therefore Miss Ring great dis
tresS and i fsprimand likely. IRON her management
With the launching Chicago" by Mr. H. Harpls
almost noted IS Mr. Al Woods IS grabber of novelties the
newest of lady payWTights Mairne Watkins, little
the Windy City il accorded debut And the elevation Of this
lady to the exclusive group headed by Owen Davis
impending theatrical fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
VOLUNTEERS SELL BOOKS

Contributions OF old newspapers,
books, clothing and rags are being
sought by the Volunteers Of
America. Articles to be donated
will be called for if q postcard ii
sent to oil B St. s. E., or II the
organization is notified by tels.
phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19

ACTRESS well as beauty, who has in 'The Road to
Rome by Robert E. Sherwood, at the Belasco smash
ing hit favored with that scintating wit one usually
accredits to George Bernard Shaw 1.-THE boy who
doesn't think much of Christmas The play is satire
told Mr. James Branch Cabe insists any good satire
should be told in terms of history with glowing period
milieu to background it's sharp and petulant action
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
DOROTHY WILSON HALBACH
To WIN CONTRALTO FAME

Nothing in Washington has been
more gratifying. musically, than the
singing of Dorothy Wilson Hslbach
at Leows Palace" in a charming
"skit" of her own last week.
This very young con tr a l o
advances with every opportunity
that is offered her. I did not get
in to hear her until Saturday eve
ming. And then, at the end of a
week, singing four times a day, her
deep. rich voice was as sweet. as
musical, as it must have been at
the opening of her first star" role.
She did not force. She did not
strain for effect. But within the
beauty of her singing was body
of tone, a glow and pervasive float"
to the voice that made it register
in every part of the theater. And
every word she sang could be under.
stood!
Such comments as What lovely
voice." How beautifully she sings"
could be heard all about me. And
the beauty of the setting, and above
all tie heart within that gem of
song, 'Trees," give promise of a
singer who is to stir us. perhaps,
as Mime. Schumann-H eink has done.
Saving too much? I think not.
For Dorothy is but a. wee bit over
20. The Palace management is to
be congratulated, too, for the effec-
tive staging of her scene, which
the beauty Of the girl so completely
enhanced.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
OHICKERING PIANO CONTEST
AS FRANK KIMMEL SEES 1T

I asked Frank Kimmel the other
day about the progress of the
Chickering grand piano contest that
the Arthur Jordan Piano Company
are offering for piano students of
Washington and hereabouts.
Each week brings us more ap-
plicants. The list includes many
interesting students, who represent
variety of music teachers in the
city," Mr.. Kimmel replied.
you know, we require the sig
nature of a music teacher on the
application blank that is filled up
when the student enters the contest.
Yes, the offer Of a genuine Chick
ering grand piano means much to
the successful student.
Everyone should know, by this
time" Mr.. KimmeI continued,
chow essential to good playing is
a good piano upon which to prac-
tice. A good piano and in perfect
tune, should add.
Several teachers have come into
the Jordan Piano Company, teachers
whose students are studying hard
throughout the summer on the COM
positions required in the contest,
asking to hear these compositions
as played by distinguished artists
on the Ampico in the Chickering.
I'VE have them, yes" he answer
ed to query. MRS. Bramhall will
gladly let the Ampico demonstrate
just what we think Is a good inter-
probation to be obtained.
The contest closes in Noven.
ber."
How thrilled we will be to hear
these contestants. 1t is a splendid
way to discover the relative work
OF different students, the thought
they give to tone, to technique. to
the poetry, in music.
But the students themselves are
feeling the thrill in anticipation of
owning-each and every one of
them-that single grand piano from
the famous House of Chickering.
that will go into some happy piano
Students home before Christmas of
this year.
1t is a stunning impetus the
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
TO MOTOR TO
OLD HOME

Mrs. ]. N. Speel left Washington
today to motor to her old home in
Indiana. Pa. She will be absent
until mid-September.
Miss Lena Hitchcock, daughter
of Mrs. Speel. who was elected
national president of the Woman's
Overseas Service League at the con-
ventiCn held this week in Denver,
Colo, will go from Denver to Ola.
cier National Park to visit. She will
make tour of inspection of a mum.
Der Of Western branches of the
league before returning TO Wash
ington in the early autumn.
Mrs. John D. Miley, who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sis.
ter. Gen. and Mrs. Charles p. Sum.
neral. at Fort Myer, since early
spring. will leave next week for Los
Angeles, whence she will sail for
the Orient. She will visit in Homo.
lulu. in Manila, where her son,
Lieut.. William D. Miley, is sta.
toned. and in China. where one of
her daughters, married to an Eng
,ishman. is living.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
ANOTHER BUD
PROMISED TN
SMART SET
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
Will Present Niece
to Society

Another debhtante, who will un.
doubtedly add interest to the coming
season in Washington, is Miss Vir.
ginia Peters, who will make her bow
under the wing of Mrs. Eldridge Jor.
dan. Miss Peters Is a niece of Mr..
Jordan and a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peters. For
the last few years she has been at
school in Paris, but has recently ar.
rived to pass the remainder of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan at
their country estate near Silver
Spring.
Miss Peters will probably be one
of the smart little residential" Kroup
including Miss Ellen Theron, Miss
Louise Spencer, Miss Janet Newbold,
and Miss Katherine Wilkins-as the
parents of these girls are members
of a smart little group of older resi-
dent society that play around to.
gether
This group will undoubtedly be
closely associated with the official"
debutantes-Miss Alice Davis, daugh.
ter of the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis, and Miss Betty Chill.
ton, daughter of the Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord
have returned from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret McChord
Boyle. at Mead Holme Cottage,
Watch Hill. Conn.
-, =.
Mint, entertained informally at din.
ner last night on the Willard roof.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Barry
went yesterday to Jamestown, r. /.
will be joined later by their daugh-
ter, Miss Cora Barry. who IL
visiting at Southampton, l.. 1.
Major and Mrs. David s. Barry
IT., who sailed for Europe early
in the week. will return next month
and the Major shortly afterward
will resume his duties in Haiti.
Colonel Edward Clifford has re-
turned to Washington after a stay
at Evanston, ILL.,, his former home.
During his visit there he was en-
tertained by Vice-President and
Mrs. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BeaIle
Davis, of Southampton, L. l., are
at the Madison Hotel in New York
for a few days and later win go
to their place at Peapack, n. ].
Before her marriage a year or so
ago Mrs. Davis was Miss Mildred
Greble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Carr are
passing some time at the Martha
Washington Hotel at Virginia
Beach.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Can Phone From Berlin
To BuenOs Aires Now

BERLIN, July 22.-Radio tele.
phone communication between Ber-
lin and Buenos Aires has been estab-
lished. The Telefunken Company
has received word from Buenos Aires
that conversation from Nauen has
been understood perfectly.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacRride-
Photo by Underwood g Underw pod

Jordan Piano Company is giving to
the embryo pianists of the National
Capital.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
GOLDEN AM CONVENTION

NEW YORK, July 22.-N. D.
Golden from the Department of
Commerce, Washington, D. c., is
attending the annual convention of
the Theater Equipment Association,
which held its opening session at
the Hotel Pennsylvania here yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
BRITISH ENVOY
AT SUMNER EMBASSY

The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, who has been at
the embassy in Washington for a.
brief visit, has returned to Man
chester, Mass.
The Ambassador of Italy will re.
turn to Washington on Tuesday after
a brief stay in New York. A little
later he will sail for Italy, where
Nine. de MARITIME is spending the
summer.
The Minister of Greece, Chara-
lambos Simopou1os, who has been
here for the last two days, returned
10 Newport last evening.
William ]. B. Macaulay. first sec.
rotary Of the Irish Free State Lega-
tion, is in Newport, r. l., where he
will visit over the weekend.
The American Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, who have been visiting Mr..
Bliss father, William H. Bliss, in
California, will sail August 13 from
New York on the S. S. American
Legion for the Ambassador new
post at Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
DINNER PARTY
FOR FAMOUS FLIERS

Enthusiasm was the keynote of the
banquet given last night at the May.
flower by the American Aeronautic
Association in honor of Lieut.. Lester
J. Maitland and Lieutenant Hegen.
berger, the famous Hawaiian fliers."
who landed yesterday afternoon at
Boiling Field.
1t was rather a small party, for
Washington just now approaches
nearer than at any time OF the
year to ones traditional conception
of the deserted village" But
the dinner company gave q royal
welcome to the famous Army filters,
and the enthusiasm was echoed by
the gallery looking on. Mrs. Matt
land and Mrs. Hegenberger shared
honors with their distinguished hus-
bands.
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff of the Army, and
toastmaster for the occasion, pre-
scented in turn many nationally
known speakers, among whom were
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur, Gen.
John J. Pershing, the assistant Sec
retaries in charge of aviation of the
War, Navy and Commerce depart.
ments, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chief of the Army Air Corps; Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, U. s. NJ;
Porter Adams, president of the
American Aeronautic Association;
Charles S. L1amere, president OF the
Wright Aeronautic Association. and
Proctor L. Dougherty. Commissioner
Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Edwards. Of
Cincinnati. accompanied by Miss
Adelaide Edwards and Howard Ed.
wards, are at the MayfIower.
Mathew 8. Sloan, of Brooklyn, IL
spending a few days at the May.
flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Au-Star Game
To Be Played

Plans are under way for the stag
ng of feature indoor baseball
contest on Sunday, January 8. The
teams to clash in the tussie will be
picked from the two indoor leagues
and will represent all-star casts.
Jersey Birchfield, captain of the
Fireman team, viii pilot the FL Cen
tro league entry while 'Doc' Gun
uingham is in charge of the Ameri'
an league squad.
There has been much discussion
throughout the fall as to the rcla-
tive strength of the two leagues
and the pending contest should
serve to give fans an idea OF just
"who is the best 1t is possible
that n series of three games be
tween the two teams viii be arrang-
ed during the off season both
leagues having called off play until
March.
While neither manager has an
nounced his lineup as yet the boys
who viii be called to arms should
provide plenty of action for the in
door fans 1t is expected that the
game will be played at the city
ficld whore the regular baseball ses-
sions are waged, the diamond being
shortened temporarily for the strug-
gi".
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24
THEATERS

The glamour Of youth has been
successfully caught in Fox Films
comedy drama, High School Hero,
which had its first showing at the
Valley theater yesterday.
Sally Phipps, 1927 Wampas star,
is in the leading feminine role and
is decided success as 4 comedi-
enne. Nick Stuart and John Oar
row give splendid performances as
the rival "boy friends - while
David Rollins supplies a sympathe-
tic note of new kind in screen
characterization.
The story deals with the activi-
tics of a typical American high
school and treats in humorous vein
the problems Of the students. There
is fine romance, great deal of
humor and one of the most hotly
contested basketball games inter
woven logically and interestingly in
to the plot Of the story.
1t is in every way delightful
and wholesome picture of the kind
tha+ a whole family can enjoy to-
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24
Heavy Travel on
Southern Pacific

"Heavy travel by rail over the
Christmas season indicates that des-
pite numerous adverse conditions,
business in the Imperial Valley is
holding up well,' declared Y. +.
Frizzell, district freight and passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific
this morning.
"Thc travel in and out of El
Centre this year has surpassed that
Of former years, it being necessary
to add many extra coaches to the
regular equipment to take care of
the trade.
"Our special holiday rates will
be effective on all sales between
now and January ., to points where
the one-way fare is $50 or less. We
have arranged to entertain our
children patrons on Christmas Day
and candy and other Christmas
goodies will be distributed on the
trains.'