davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

III RO Lind
bergh S glory is
not dimmed! One
killed, many in
jure d, in tn c
crowd that fought
to see him on his
visit to Boston.
Above, the jam
tight, the wives Of
four New Eng
and Governors at
he welcoming:
left to right, Mrs. !
]. W. Weeks, of /
Vermont, Mrs. A. /.
T. Fuller, Of Mass I
lchusetts, Mrs. !
luntley Spauld- I
n 6, o + N e W I
Hampshire, an d /.
Mrs. R. 0. Brew !
tier, of Maine !
International Newsreel) I
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

asszazs:sssssss:sss,SsssI<s
Q u E E NJ Mademoiselle
Bourdin is Queen of the
Mariannes of Paris, selected
during their annual fete.
international Newsrecl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
SCOTTISH FOLK SONGS
TO FEATURE PARTY
Mount Vernon Birthday Fete to Be
Held in G. w. U. Gym
nasium Tonight.

The board of lady managers Of
George Washington University Hos
pital will present a recital of Scottish
folk songs and ballads tonight at S:15
in connection with the birthday
party in honor of the 195th an
niversary of Washington birth. The
affair will take place in the George
Washington University gymnasium
on Twentieth street, entrance through
Stockton Hall of the university. and is
to be costume event, featuring an
evening of music at Mount Vernon in
the days when Gen. and Mrs. Wash
ington entertained their Scottish
neighbors at Alexandria and Dumfries.
Baldwin Allan-Allen, whose recitals
of Scottish and Gaelic folk songs are
well known all over the country, will
have as accompanist at the piano
Roger MacGregor, formerly accom-
PIANIST for David Bispham and first
organist and choirmaster at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine in New
York.
Allan-Allen and MacGregor will ap.
pear in kits, tartans and Cairngorms,
and will be preceded by Angus Frazer
and John Ross, players of bagpipes,
also in Highland dress, who VIII like
wise do the famous Scottish sword
dance and Highland fling
Following their program a Scottish
reel will be danced by a number of
students of the university under Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman's supervision, and
the birthday party" will close with
the singing of Aud Lang Syne" by
the entire audience. The affair is the
annual benefit for George Washington
University Hospital and tickets may
be had at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
MARINES READY TO MOVE.
Diaz and Sacasa Forces Fight indie
cisive Engagement.

MANAGTA, Nicaragua February
Z2 N).-Inited States Marines are
ready to proceed to Masaya. 20 miles
southeast OF Managua, which was the
scene or an engagement between Con.
sentative and Liberal forces yesterday
afternoon. Some OF the wounded have
been brought to Msnagua.
Preparations had been made several
DAYS ago to remove the capital to
Masaya in case of an emergency, such
as a Liberal attack on Managu.
Details OF the battle are meager.
but some of the Conservative
wounded reported that neither side
had gained any decided advantage.
As Masaya is on the railroad be-
tween Managua and Granada, with
part or the American forces scattered
along the route TO guard the tracks, a
detachment Of Marines was ordered
in readiness for extra. service at the
scene Of the conflict.
Thomas PereiIa, q prominent Mica
raSuan and secretary of the Liberal
party, who has been in prison i'm re-
cent weeks because of his Liberal ac-
tivities, was deported from Corinto
today by the steamer Salvador.
After yesterdays landing. bringing
the total on Nicaraguan soil OF United
States bluejackets and Marines to
l.500 on both coasts Diaz aviatOrS
few over Leon, China ndega and the
surrounding country. dropping proc
Ia INA tons warning all Liberals to give
up their arms and swear allegiance to
President DiaZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
Sick Man Wins Case
After l2.Year Fight

mo man ever suffered more from
constipa ton than | did. After TAX
ing Adlerika, a case of chronic con-
stipation of IL years standing was
dismissed by my intestines. m.
l.. Fleming.
Unlike most medicines, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowels, giving the intertines a
REAL cleansing and bringing out
old poisonous matter you never
thought was in your system. Even
if bowels move daily. you will be
surprised how much more old mat
ter Adlerika brings out which may
have been causing all your trouble.
In slight disorders, like occasional
constipation, GAS bloating, indiges-
ton or sick headache, ONE spoon
full always brings relief
+ Adlerika Is q compound of the
best saline intestinal cleanser with
glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and
other gas-expellins and detergent
elements. It Is excellent for Intes-
final Stasis, q disease due to mod
ern ways of living and which Ii
often the true cause OF sour ston1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
DIPLOMA MILL PROBE.

The District OF Columbia Osteo-
pathic Association last night adopted
resolutions approving the action OF
the Chamber of Commerce in request.
ing congressional hearings on the
diploma mill situation here.
The resolutions requested that spe-
cial attention he paid to such schools
a. granted degrees which enable the
holders to practice any of the healing
arts. such as osteopathy, chiropractio
or physiotherapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
SLAYER FOUND GUILTY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, February %
R.-Horace de Vaughn, negro. con-
fessed slayer of Mrs. Ruby Thornton
and A. r. Moore on the night of .Ianu-
airy 10. on a lonely road several miles
from Birmingham, last night was
found guilty of murder without recon-
mendation of mercy by a Jefferson
County jury. The trial was the speed
lest in the history of the court where
a similar charge had been involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

ach. gas bloatinE. nervous dyspep-
STA and restless sleep.
Doctors Praise Adisrika
DIR. Fl. L. Shoub, New York:
"Adlerika, in addition to its intes-
final cleansing. checks the growth
OF intestinal bacteria"
DIR. A. &. Curl: Il prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
suits"
DR.. j. Weaver: "Tn my so years
practice, | have found nothing to
excel Adlerika.''
j. E. Pickett: after using Ad-
lerika, feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were elm
mated from my system"
DIR. F. M. p. (name withheld by
reQuest): II use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only
one Dose"
No matter what you have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Ad-
lerika will surprise you. At lead
ing druggists. In Washington at
Peoples Drug ores.---Advertise.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
LADY SUFF0Lk'S AIMS
FOR FUTURE Barred
Pictured in Letter Suit as Trying
to Protect Generations That
Will Survive Her.


CHICAGO. February 22.-IAdv Suf-
folk was presented yesterday as be.
nevolently seeking to protect the in.
terests of generations who Will sur
vive her and her sister and brother
instead OF being primarily interested
in the income she derives from the
millions compiled by her father. the
late Levi y. Letter. pioneer Chica go
merchant prince.
The picture WAS outlined nv her
chief Of counsel. Frank H. Scott. in
summing NJ the legal points Of the
countess suit to,oust her brother. 10.
seph Letter. from co-truSteeship Of the
estate upon al!egation of gross mis-
ma engagement.
Lady Suffolk knew of diversions of
approximately $4,000 from the prin
cipal of the estate to pay income, as.
serted Mr.. Scott. and had expressed
her readiness to reimburse the estate
for any part OF that amount which
reached her account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
Santelmann Promotion 0. KID.

The Senate naval affairs committee
yesterday approved the bill To promote
William II. Santemann, leader Of the
Marine Band. 10 the rank of captain
and place him on the retired list.
Santelmann at present is an enlisted
man with the pay and allowances Of
a captain, but not the rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
TIGERS CREATE PANIC.
Hungry Beasts Devour Peasants
After Invading Town.

TASHKENT, Russian Turkestan,
February % R).--Famished tigers,
driven from their lairs by snow and
lack of food. have spread panic in the
Kisil district, which they invaded.
One tigress entered a farmhouse and
devoured two peasants. Hunters
killed the animal after a struggle in
which the whole village participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
WILL ADDRESS ZIONISTs.
MRS. Silverman to Speak Before
WOmen's Organization.

Mrs. Archibald Silverman Of. Prov
idence, X. l., VIII address the Hadas
sab, Women's Zionist Orga MIA ton. at
the opening meeting tomorrow night
al O'Clock In the Cafritz Auditorium
o1 the Jewish Community Center, on
what Zionism has done for Palestine
and on The work Ut the iiadassah.
Mrs. Silverman In vice president Of
the iiadassah' and u noted Jewish
speaker. who has been on a lecture
tour OF this country and Canada. She
VIII describe the system Of medical
social service maintained by the ia
dassah for the people Of Palestine
and viii tell VI the work Of that or.
sanization in the prevention ard cure
of disease In the Near East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

or bluejackets. Similarly. American
control of the railroad prevents a
strategic move TO CIT that line and
isolate the capital.
The Washington Government has
given no inkljng. however. of the ex-
tent to which United States forces ca n
go In preventing interruption to traf-
fc on the railroad by the Liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

George Duller, hurdle race jockey
few - Gatwtck, England, from Brock.
lAnd8 In his new airrlane and than
won d I1aA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
DIAz PROPOSES
NEW NlCARAGUAN
TREATY WITH U. S.

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22

TO Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QulNINE TahIe,s
The Safe and Proven Reniedy t'rhe E;rs.
and Original Cold and Grin Tablet sisns'
taire 81 T. W. Grove on the hox. 3Oc --Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
Seeks Public Enlightenment.

"One Gentle is worth four Jews I'm
pleading for the amendment OF immi.
grafton restrictions" said Represent.
alive Jacobstein OF New York. who
todd Of fruitless efforts to amend the
present law. He urged appointment
~ q group TO travel about the country
and explain the mea ming Of the needed
amendments. Unless the American
people are thoroughly enlightened on
this score. he pointed out, there can
be no hope for early remedial action.
They have been taught by opponents
OF immigration. he declared, that re.
strictton is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-22
PHILOSOPHERS Clash.

In taking up the question Of &C.
clesica stieal interference. DR. Herring
said that the problem in Mexico Is a
Fundamental clash between two rival
social PHILOSOPHERS. the philosophy
of aristocracy and philosophy of
freedom.
THE church happens to he on the
wrong side he declared, referring to
the Catholic Church. and / hope IL
will get over On the right side"
t'haracterizing the diplomatic meth.
DDS Of Secretary of State kellogg as
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Newest Little Theater.

NEXT Thursday evening there will
be opened in Baltimore the latest
addition. to the chain of Little Film
Theaters throughout the world which
are writing the artistic progress of
the motion picture. The new play
house will be called the Little The
ater. will be operated by the Motion
Picture Guild and will be similar in
design and policy to the Little The
ater here.
A distinguished gathering of social,
literary and journalistic Baltimore
will be present at the private opening
of the new playhouse next THURSDAY,
when the inaugural program VIII be
shown and the formal dedication made.
"rartuffe," Ufa's version of the sa-
tire by Moliere, has been selected as
the opening attraction, and sur
rounding program of the unusua
short subjects for which the guild is
noted also will be shown.
The Little Theater of Baltimore Is
OF simple design and quiet, with an
auditorium seating ESQ, large
lounge, the usual lobbies, offices and
balcony on which small string or
chestra will be placed. The public
will be admitted on the afternoon of
Friday, December 9.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Movie Fearlessness.

ITO ride in an airplane for the frst
time is a great thrill for the aver
age person, but to ride in plane
for the first time with a pilot who
has never flown one before should
provide a thrill that is not to be Tor
gotten.
Charles Delaney. who has a role
in "The Thirteenth Hour, Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer's mystery drama, was
an officer in the Royal Flying Corps
during the war and earned quite a
reputation as an aviator. In fact,
after the war he was the first actor
to fly around the Keith vaudeville cir
cult. plotting his own ship. While
doing some stunts for the newspaper
men his plane crashed, and he passed
several months in hospital. When
he got out, he swore he would never
touch another plane.
Several years later, during the film
ing of an aviation picture in TeXas,
Delaney, as an aviator, was playing
the leading role. Despite his protests.
the director finally persuaded him to
fly the ship He was taken up few
times to get the feel of the plane,
and then said he was ready. The
camera man who. accompanied De-
laney knew nothing Of his previous
experience.
After the sequence was finished,
the camera man said:
''I always thought it took months
to learn to fly one of those things.
You only went up couple Of times.
and you few it perfectly.
do you mean to say you didn't
know I'd flown a plane before?" asked
Delaney in amaZement.
"I certainly didn't" was the reply,
land believe me, was scared"
Evening star., 1927-12-04
"THERE was no one to protect the

"THERE was no one to protect the
little working girl when l was
a child" says Blossom Seeley, singer
of song favorites, who Is appearing
at a local theater this week
Il went to work when I was 10
years old, "she declared, playing in
stock in the Unique Theater in San
Francisco and when I think of how
stage children are treated now it is
paradise compared to the hardships
which were put upon me.
"Out in California the youngsters
nurses and private tutors. The State
watches over them so that they will
not be overworked, and it is the busi-
children who do not go to school are
assured of their educat ation in some
other way.
"They have their vacations and
toys. and play-time like children who
are not burdened with jobs. But
when / was in short dresses there
were no such luxuries. / went to
school in the morning like the rest
Of the children. I had to get the
rehearsals in so 7 munched my lunch
while preparing for next weeks per-
formance and then spent the time be-
fore the matinee in being schooled
for my part. Between the afternoon
and the evening performances, I
hastily attended to my lessons and
then I went on at night.
IF I did not have enough to do
during the show I was trained for
special turns between the acts and
Evening star., 1927-12-04
New Palace Attractions >,

AN eleventh-hour announcement
"A from Loew's Palace Theater
states that hereafter its stage attrac'
tions will be enhanced by the addition
of house units Of exceptional quality
one being the Palace Syncopators. and
the other the Palace Rockets. s"
The Palace Syncopators are de
scribed as Jazz melodists supreme, ar
ranged by Paul Specht, while the
Palace Rockets will be an ensemble
of exceptional dancers. Each of these
units will offer a weekly change OF
program.
The Syncopators this week. includ
ing today, will have Jack Waller as
master of ceremonies, with Bemis and
Brown. collegiate comedians" and
Miss Jerry Waller, in "Banjoists and
the Ballet Caprice" a dance creation
making for laughter.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
o., both films to be released in 1928.

| Co, both films to be released in 1928
Preceding the regular performance
today at Loew's Palace Theater, j
Virgil Huffman, concert organist
will include Slavonic Europe in his
"Trip Around the World in Melody.
| Mr.. Huffman's program also includes
prelude in G Minor" Rachmaninotf
Song of the Volga Boatman." Rus.
sian folksong; Hungarian Dance,
Brahms; Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" Dvorak, and Russian Rag" by
Cobb.
Sue Carol, leading woman for
| Douglas MacLean in Soft Cushions,
has been engaged for the female lead
in "Skyscraper, now being made for
Pathe release, with William Boyd as
star.
; The cast of Menace" the Pathe-
Bray picture which will be made in
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River, includes John Boles as leading
man, Donal Blossom as leading wom-
an, Carl Stockdale. Henri Seddlen,
Richard Alexander and William Irving.
The sons of Eric Won Stroheim, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Jack Holt and the late
Wallace Reid appear in the Pathe COM
edy Young Hollywood"
The Caddo Co., which produced
1.-TWO Arabian knights" and is now
making "Hell's Angels" air spectacle,
has been elected to membership in the
Association of Motion Picture Produc-
ersers and Distributors, the Will Hays
organization. The Caddo Co., headed
l. IL Il N-n1a tfc
ductions through United Artists.
Tiffany-Stahl Productions announce
that they have made long term con-
tract with Stepin Fetchit and Caro-
lynne Snowden, two colored screen
performers. Miss Snowden is known
as the BLACK Sarah Bernhardt." "
Both appear in the John M. Stahl pro-
duction, In Old Kentucky"
Buster Collier and Patsy Ruth Mil
ler are to play the principal roles in
the Tiffany-Stahl production THE
Tragedy of Youth" now filming under
the direction of King Baggott at the
Hollywood studios.
The last two pictures to be made at
the Warner studio before the plant
closes to give its employees vacation
will soon go into production. They
are the eXtended-run film Tender
loin," starring Dolores Costello, and a
Warner winner entitled THE City of
SIM" in which Myrna 10y and John
MILAN will be featured.
An actual reproduction of an i'm
pressive affair of state as it would
have occurred at the court of the
ancient Pharaohs of Egypt is one of
the interesting scenes in Moon of
Israel" the biblical spectacle now
showing at local theater. The scene
shows the abdication of the heir-ap-
parent Of Egypt in favor Of his
younger brother, one of the customs
of this ceremony being the exchange
of the beautiful headgear worn by
the royal family of old Egypt.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Edward Small of the former firm
Asher, Small & Rogers, is to produce
a picture starring Fanny Brice, an
original story being now prepared to
that end.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BY EMIL JANNINGS.

BECAUSE a man is a grand duke,
- it does not follow that his biceps
are fIabby.
On, the contrary, it frequently hap
pens that a noble family, by careful
breeding back through the centuries,
will produce men enormously strong.
One evof my earliest memories in Eu-
rope is that of a Russian nobleman of
high rank who used to enter
his own forest and cut wood with his
woodsmen. When he was reused he
would swing an AK against tree with
such force that the haft of seasoned
wood was shattered. Once, for a
wager, he entered a contest, swinging
his ak for IL hours without rest. At
the end Of that time he had chopped
a great pile of wood, higher than a
peasants cottage, and when he laid
down his AK the skin Of his hands ad-
hered to the handle and had to be
cut free with a knife.
This is only one of a number OF IN.
cidents I recall. The aristocracy Of
European nations is still feeling the
effects of the war storm which wreck
ed so many social structures centuries
in building. Yet in the majority of
cases these men and women have
shown unexpected courage and adapt
ability,
Despite the fact that many families
of exalted rank had never faced real
crisis in two or three generations,
their records in the past Is years of
war and sweeping change would do
credit to the most courageous. AT the
call they sprang to arms and bore
them bravely. In revolution and de-
feat they suffered the loss of their
homes, fortunes and prestige with
brave resignation. Forced by the pitt.
less rush of events to seek for their
very bread in other lands, they have,
with few exceptions, established them.
selves in fields entirely foreign to their
birth and training.
In my present production, which
Josef Won Sternberg is directing for
Paramount, am surrounded by many
men who, in their own countries, bore
names among the proudest in the
land. Here, in Hollywood, they are
earning their daily bread by playing
minor parts in pictures. Forced to
fee for their. lives, they have proved
their right to live by coming to a
strange country, overcoming the tire.
mendOus barriers of unfamiliar condi.
tions and language and establishing
themselves as a necessary part of a
great industry.
In my role as the general in 1.-THE
Last Command" I have given orders
to men accustomed to command
brigades and perhaps even divisions OF
soldiers. One of the men was gen
eral Of the Russian Cossacks. Another
was on the Cars staff.
Hollywood is not the only place
Evening star., 1927-12-04
F IL Nj OG R A NJ S
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

ERICH POMMER, the German direc
tor. who was brought to this coun
try by Paramount, afterwards served
ro.Goldwyn-Mayer and in all has
made about eight American produc.
tions, as the result of his foreign.
made pictures Variety" Faust" and
Metropolis" now is to make four pic.
lures for Ufa, aimed" it is reported,
Fat the American market"
The Wall Street Journal states that
the Keith-Albee and subsidiary corpo.
rations made net profits of 1851 1892 in
1927, as against $S53,110 in 1926. show
ing that business is still good" even
If on the wane.
Educational is to help the French
millinery trade along by making a
two-reeler entitled Paris Fashions in
Color with Hope Hampton as the
modelin-chief. It will also make
two Technicolor two-reel dramatic sub
jects entitled Loves Springtime" and
THE Call of the Sea-" respectively.
Irene Rich's new picture, Beware
of Married Men," to be released by
Warner Brothers, is expected to do
two things-grip women, whether
single or married, and to make men
little tricks when they are away from
the home fireside that are not broad
cast to the world in this film.
Mai. Walter r. Creighton will
come as an envoy of the British gov
ernment to Hollywood to make sur
vey of American film production
activities and also to study the ad-
vantages of pictures from the adver-
tising standpoint for British goods so
far as the empire trade is concerned.
So states a cablegram to Film Daily.
Ricardo Cortez has signed with
Leonce Perret, the French film pro-
ducer, for a part in a proposed new
picture, La Danseuse Orchidee."
Several important scenes in Tol-
stors Resurrection" are said to have
been eliminated by the Irish Free
State Censor Board, which is said to
have been criticized for its drastic
decisions.
News comes that "The King of
Kings" has had a premier in Buda
pest, but Washington, d. c., the cap
ital of the country. where it was
made, has not had the honor as yet,
which shows. probably, how the Cap
ital of the United States is regarded
by some American entertainment pur-
veyors. Also the Sussex CEnglish)
branch of tho Cinematographers' AS
sociation has voted to ban the picture.
Film Daily reports that the United
States Department of Commerce has
received a number of requests from
Mexico for adventure pictures.
Asher, Small & Rogers is to produce
a picture starring Fanny Brice, an
original story being now prepared to
that end.
The policeman is to be "glorified"
by special films to be made by Cecil
b. De Mile and the Tiffany-Stahl
Evening star., 1927-12-04
An Interesting Cast.
uTHE WHIP WOMAN" a RI

"THE WHIP WOMAN" a Robert
Kane First National picture,
will present some interesting players
in addition to the featured artists. Es-
telle Taylor, Antonio Moreno and Low.
ell Sherman.
John Ackroyd, we'll known British
comedian, who before the war was a
leading music hall artist, and who is
playing a small role, after being
wounded and shell-shocked in the war
came to Hollywood and played among
other roles that of Little ALI in sgd
Chaplin's ''The Better Ole"
John George, hunckbacked Abys-
sinian, who was known as Rex In
grams "lucky mascot" has been cast
for a bit.