davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-02

to the consumer, and also would m
clude suitable cold storage buildings
IL take care of such excess as nlghV
he on hand in the event OF unlaVor-'
able marketing conditions at the tlllle
it was brought to the central Statlon'
There would be quarters for the com
mission house representatives from
l.the east and loading platforms loE
handling carlot shipments and the
organization would make it possible
and profitable to handle mixed car
lots, thereby making 1t convenient
4 for a grower to dispose OF Whatever
he might have, even though ne olo
not have enough to command al
entire car in handling.
zone of the serious drawbacks with
the Arizona growers" said Dickerson'
"has been his inability to get a buyer
for short lots. When he had carlol
he could get attention but where ne
had only piece of a car he was up
against it. Last year there was
heavy loss from the fact that there
!. were but few cases where the grower
could offer the full carlot. One case
in point. I know one grower VINO
took $4,000 in cahbages etf OF one
90 acre tract simply because he hac
the quantity, but while he was max
ing money. there were many farmer
whose cabbages rotted N the tlelC
for. lack of a market that would ever
pay the cost of taking out OF TN
field.
~Those are the things that ou
plan will Immediately remedy.
this project becomes a reality-and
forecast it will-then any farmer ca
DISPOSE of any quantity ne may have
And those who have become member
of our organization will share SUP
stantial profits in better .markf
prices as well as returns on his IN
= vestment through earning power
our marketing plant.
BRIEFLY, our plan may be put IN
wav. We have the site and tf
farmers who join the enterprise OF
come Joint owners therein Thel
can be no other use OF the tunc
earned by the plant than plant opera
tion and when it is fully occuple
as to producers stalls and buslne
is once going actively forward, u
earning returns will be quite favorab
tn those who are members in addltlc
to affording them direct contact WI
buyers for their produce.
"This plan has been proved pra
tical and profitable in Washlngto
It has been approved by all II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-02
FoRnEs SUED FOR s25,OOO

WASHINGTON, Dec. CRl--A $25,-
600 damage suit was filed here today
against Charles r. Forbes, former dl-
rector of the veterans bureau, who
was recently released from the Leay-
enworth penitentiary, by Berry M. T..
Chick. for alleged false Imprisonment
Chick charges he was committed IL
legally to a hospital by Forbes ana
was unlawfully detained five years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-02
MAKE GRAZING PLANS

PHOENIX, Dec / t49-After sitting
10 days, a conference of national for
est service officials held at the office
of Supervisor T. T. Swift, broke up
today after perfecting grazing plans
for the Tonto Basin which will go
into effect January l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-02

thing nossible was done to save his
life but the nature oil the WouIao
was such that there was no nope 1of
his recovery and he died within four
hours of the time he was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
INSTRUMENTATION.

Wallace Eddinger, probably the most famous juvenile actor of his day, and now appearing in one of the leading roles of Lonsdale's "On Approval" has never been able to make people forget that he was the original Little Lord Fauntleroy in the stage production of the novel of that name written by Frances Hodg- son Burnet MT. Eddinger. who comes of a theatrical family, has had an interesting career that began with Fauntleroy and now brings him forward as one of the foremost young stars on the American stage. In "On Approval" which canes to Parsons theater, Hartford. for three days commencing Monday. he has the role Of society bounder whose salvation is brought about when a beautiful girl saves him from an in- discreet marriage with rich widow.
 A parellel case to MT. Fddinger's is that of Hugh Wakefield. now CO., starring in "On Approval" Major Wakefield. to give him his official title, began his theatrical career in London with the late Sir George Alexander. Possessing beautifully rounded and pleasing figure young Wakefield was much sought after by London theatrical managers for boys
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Rahman Bey, Uncanny,
 Claimed Miracle Man

Rahman Bey, the 26 year old miracle man, product of the Chams Cult of the Soudan. who amazed Europe and brought blase Broadwayites to their feet with his truly miraculous experiments is coming to this city and will demon strate his unusual powers at the Strand theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Bey's constituents claim him un- canny. Magicians. showing a tinge of jealousy would have their world believe Bey to be one of them and have gone so far in one instance as to initiate him in their trick contrivances and have in some cases convinced their gullible hear CTS that Bey was a magician.
 During 1t all this young man of the old world goes serenely on, urg- ing and inviting rigid investigations by anyone and everyone, not defy ing anyone to do it, unless they have not had his years of training.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
ROCKIES CAPITOL
 IS MOST AMUSING
Hanger Bardt Can't Ta Us
 About It for Laughing

A picture described as the worlds funniest comedy comes to tho Capitol four days beginning Sunday night. It is Rockies" with Karl Dane and George K. Arthur featured as . new comedy team. with Marceline Day in the leading feminine role. Sam Wood directed this new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer success from a story and con- tinuity by Byron Morgan.
 Rockies" tells an exceedingly amusing tale of life in a citizens' military training camp. Dane has the role of a hard-boiled top.sergeant whose rival for the hand of Marce- inc Day is . srubby young private played in inimitable fashion by George K. Arthur. The warfare be- tween these two is carried on through scenes of alternate laughter and terror, as many episodes take place in runaway balloon above the clouds.
 Cooperation from the United States government in staging this production has made possible an au- thentic and graphic background of military life in the training camps.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
MIRACLE MANI AT
 STRAND THEATER
Rahman Bey Vaudeville Head-
 line Monday

The attractions for the Strand for the coming week is filled with many interesting features. The photoplay which began four days run Sunday will be picturization of Elinor Glyn's popular story. "Ritzy" designated by critics as an epic of our jazz age.
 The headline vaudeville attraction for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be widely discussed. Rahman Bey. the Egyptian miracle man. Rahman Bey is neither a mind reader, magician or fakir. During his performance Rahmen Bey demonstrates the power of his control over his body in various ways. Among these are the making his body a target for daggers. knives and other sharp pointed instruments without the flow Of blood or the sense of pain.
 There will be four other acts on tho program in addition to Rahman Bey and "Ritzy."
 Much interest Is centered in the Strands announcement of the com- ing to that theater of vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
|ENCHANTEDISLAND
 ISLYCEUM MOVIE
Also Film Vaudeville in Taking
 Pictures and ''Po0r Girls"

A picture of intense dramatic ac- tion in setting of exquisite beauty. is the Lyceum drama, "The Enchant- ed Island" which opens tomorrow night on the same bill with the talk ing movie pictures and the special feature. Poor Girls"
 "The Enchanted Island" has every thing to make 1t a great picture. in- cluding a noteworthy cast which in- cludes Henry B. Walthall. Pat Har- tigan, Charlotte Stevens and Pierre Gendron. In brief. 1t tells of a man and his daughter who have been shipwrecked along with an animal circus and are living alone on Pa cific island. For years father and daughter lived an ideal existence but in her 18th year three men are washed ashore from boat wrecked on the reefs. From that time be- gins the battle of the father to pro- tect his daughter from brutal sea- faring man. while the girl loses her heart to the handsome young cast away who is in the party. The ter rife battle of the stronger man for the girl and the struggle of the young man are among the highlights of the story. Another outstanding moment is the realistic eruption of a volcano and the terrified rush for safety by a herd of wild animals.
 Dorothy Revier has the feminine lead in Poor Girls" and Edmund Burns plays opposite her. The story is . gripping drama of glittering night life.
 The talking movie program which the Lyceum has booked for next week. starting tomorrow night. in- cludes:
 Frawley and Smith, who last year appeared with the Merry Makers. offering their breezy act of song. dance and comedy, entitled "Hoak:" Miss Helen Lewis conducting her own girls orchestra and playing some of the latest airs: and a string orchestra, featuring among other numbers, the famous Hungarian Rhapsody.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
AT THE PALACE

One of the finest programs of double feature photoplays Is being offered with 5 acts of professional vaudeville this afternoon and this evening.
 The double feature program for tomorrow is Honesty the Best Pol icy" with Pauline starke and John ny Walker. The companion feature will be "The Cowboy Cop" with Tom Tyler. He bought . dinner for a newsboy with his last dollar, be- came a stranded cowpuncher in the biz city, team of crooks had rob- bed him of his roll, and then he saw an ad for mounted policemen. How he defeats the crooks. saves the girl, and finally takes her back to the ranch makes the greatest story Tom Tyler has yet filmed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
ACCORDION WIZARD AT RIALro

ACCORDION WIZARD AT RIAITO
 The Rialto will present today . big six act vaudeville show from the Johnny Gogging Agency. in conjunc- ton with 'The Valley of Helv' the greatest western thriller we ever saw, starring Francis Mcdonald.
 Tho star act on the vaudeville bill will be Janek Chehoveski. . Polish lad, that is . wizard on the accord ion. He can play anything on this instrument from opera to jazz, and from tho ridiculous to the sublime.
 The vaudeville will be presented three times today. The first time at
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

3:30. then again at the supper show 6:15 and for the last time 1t S:45.
 Tho picture "The Valley of Helr' is one crammed with fast action. thrills galore. fast and hard riding and fighting. There will also be shown comedies and novelty reels, and the last chapter of the serial "Scotty of the Scouts"
 Tomorrow night . big double fsa- ture bill. Emil Jannings in the pie turization of the immortal love story Of opera fame Faust" and the CO., feature will be ''Ths Fighting Smile" starring the dashing western hero. Bill Cody.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

Bey was brought to this country by A. H. Woods and Archie Selwyn, producers for the American legiti- mate theater. They were convinc- ed of his powers and sought to place him in . legitimate theater. While immensely entertaining the response was not sufficient to main- tain him there and Marcus Loew tried his hand at 1t. The result is . tour of the finest theaters throughout the land and admittedly the most responsive hearers in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

roles, which he continued to depict until, his voice breaking. hs was re- luctantly compelled to take rest" for . year or %. Meeting old ac- quaintances in England. he is often greeted as "Peck's Bad Boy" tho nams of one of his boyhood char acters.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

version of Americas greatest char acter play. 'The Old Homestead" This playlet consumes forty-five minutes and is perfect condemnation of the famous play as played by the late Denman Thompson. The ori- ginal Thompson role will be han dlsd by Harry Horton. Thompson's logical successor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
kAN OWE ;1 pOONES.

Karl Dane and George K. Arthur. TWO screen comedians who have ap- oeared during the last two years in large number of box office suc- ,esses, are now being presented to he picture-going public as com- ,dy team.
 Their initial appearance as team rill be in Rockies" a Metro Gold vyn-Mayer farce comedy based on afe at c citizens military training camp.
 There will be two complete shows on Sunday night with the second show beginning at S:15 and on Mon.. Tues. and Wed, the shows will be continuous with a special children's show after school.
 On Thursday the program changes and offers a double feature bill pre- renting Lewis Stone and Barbara Bedford in "The Notorious Lady," md George Sidney and Vera Gordon n "Millionaires."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
TERRIORs WIN GAME

The Terriors defeated the Silver Streets by 8 to 0 score yesterday. The Terriors would like to play the Owls and Union A. c. For games zee Stanley Kobus. 146 Smith street.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ALUMNI ELECT GRAYSON
HEAD OF LOCAL CHAPTER

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson was
elected president of the Alumni AS
sociatiOn of William and Mary Col
lege at an organization meeting at
the University Club last night AT
the meeting plans were developed for
the esta ablishment of an alumni club
and an address was delivered by Dr..
w. r. Hodges secretary of the col
lege in which he described the phe.
nomenal progress made there during
the past few years under a new ad-
mnistra ton.
The other officers elected to serve
with Admiral Grayson were: Hon.
William Patton Kent. first vice presi.
dent Francis Scott Key-Smith, sec
ond vice president: Representative y.
Otis Bland, third vice president; j. W.
SOmmervlle. secretary. and Elre T..
Stacey, treasurer
Mr. Kent. the first vice president.
graduated in 1876. and is now a re-
tired foreign service officer in the
state Depa rtnnpnt
Evening star., 1927-11-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and warmer tonight and tomorrow,
colder by Thursday.
NIaryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, probably showers to-
morrow afternoon in extreme nortn
portion: warmer tonight, colder by
Thursday.
Nirginia-Fair and warmer tonight.
tomorrow cloudy: warmer in south
portion; colder Thursday.
West Vircinia-Cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight. tomorrow rain; cold
ar in extreme west portion tomorrow
,fternoon. much colder by Thursday
Record for Twenty.four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 4S; pm,
49, II midnight. 40; am, As; s
m.. Al; noon, 65.
Barometer-4 pm. 1926 pm.
30.2S II midnight, 1925: am,
30.25 8 am, 1924: noon. 301S.
Highest temperature, 65. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. As. occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As: lowest, 90.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1856 am. and
l:02 pm: high tide, 6:3S am. and
s. 80 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 1888 am. and
l:42 pm: high tide, 7:1S am. and
1871 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:57 am; sun
sets, 451 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, 6:5S am;
sun sets, 4: 80 pm
Moon rises, sos am; sets 4: 81
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falis--Muddy this morning.
iIarpers f'erry-Potomac and Shen-
indoah muddy this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

| festival at the church beginning this
| evening and extending through Fri
| day. Special program for each eve
| ming and dinner served on Thanks
giving day Public invited to attend
Reserve officers Association will
meet. o'clock, in auditorium OF In
terror Department Building. MAJ
Gen. Charles Summerall will speaf
on Leadership"
Miss Clara W. Mcouown will spea /
of international Economics, 4;5'
| o clock, at meeting of the current
events section Of the Womens CITY
| Club. 80 Jackson place.
The annual Thanksgiving tea Of th9
| Georgetown University Hospital VIII
! he given from 3 to & O'Clock ny tn'
sisters in charge assisted by the
ladies' board The public is invited
Eckincton w G. T. y. will meet
7I5 o clock. at the home of Mrs. Pau'
Richman. 4o5 9th street northeast,
The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet s o'clock. at Phillips School.
The Business Womens Council will
meet this evening in the lecture room
of the Church OF the Covenant
THANKSGIVING party under auspices oi
the recreation committee.
Nation wide banquet OF the Business
and Professional Women's Depart,
ment $50 O'Clock, at seventeenth ana
\. streets Speaker. Mrs. MINNIE Minnie
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FALL KILLS WORKMAN.
Indian, 81, Dies After 6O-Foot
Tumble at Power Plant.

special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Nov embcr o.
Frank Conroe. 81. an Indian, employed
as a structural steel worker on Ha
SerstoWn's new municipal light plant
feet to the ground today and was fa
tally injured, dying a few hours later
Both his legs and one arm were frac
turcd and he was internally injured.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
DfathS.
SIIIIEAN

On ~unday. November 90, 1927.
at :45 am. It Sibley Memorial Hospital. Il.
PERCY SULLIVAN. beloved husband Of
Anne c, sullivan tnee Berry, aged SO
years. Funeral from the residence Of MS
bro'her-inlaW Charles a. Berry. 24f oth
st. Sc, Wednesday November % at
pm, Relatives and friends invited to a..
tend. lnterment at Genwood Cemetery. ~
NuITESELL. On Tuesday November 90.
1927. At her residence 1926 Monroe et.
NV. CAROLINE F. beloved wife of the
late Daniel A. whtesell and mother OF
.irs Mae Whtesrli Rathfon and Mrs.
Catharinn Hamlet in tho sith wear Of her
age Remains resting at the Eorval X.
Taber funeral home. 92s NJ st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
WILLIAMSON. On Monday Novemher ~ !,
1927. at l:@5 am AZ the resIdence q
her niccs MTf ir o. N2dfGn WI1 Wt6I vt3
Funeral from above address Wednesday,,
., go u N
Evening star., 1927-11-22
MRS. L. w. NICHOLS DIES.
Washington Woman Contracts
Pneumonia in Luray.

LURAY, Va, November 22-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Loulie Wharton
Nichols, wife of Albert Nichols, $40
Aspen street. Washington. formerly
of Luray, who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter Mrs Ralph T..
Minis of Luray We're held yesterday,
Rev. Charles A Hall of the Lurav
Baptist Church conducting the SER
vices.
Mrs. Nichols, was a niece of the
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, sr.. prominent
evangelist and minister of Washing
ton ana Baltimore Her death was
due to pneumonia. which she con-
tracted since her arrival here a week
ago. Mrs Nichols is survived by her
husband, one son and five daughters.
Mrs Ra Iph Minis, the oldest dauGh-
ter. is now on trip to Bermuda
and was unable TO be here for the
funeral
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Fisher Cunningham, candidate for the
United States Senate from Texas.

| Fisher Cunningham, candidate for the
United States Senate from Texas.
The Retail Clerks International
| Protective Association, No. 262, will
| give a dance in the ballroom of the
| Harrington Hotel. Fancy dancing by
| the Misses Ridenhour. c. c. Coulter,
| international secretary treasurer of
! the association, will speak.
Hadassah ball at Willard Hotel for
! the benefit of the medical work main.
/ tained by Hadassah in the Holy Land.
| A dinner will be given, 7;3o o'clock
n Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G. A. by
business and professional girls. Anna
| j Thompson Of the Associated Char
tiles will speak.
The Officers Club of the Woman's
Benefit Association will be addressed
by G. T., Phelps of the Canadian Pa.
| citic Railway on Touring Europe" ="
= O'Clock. at 1926 Massachusetts ave
nue. Washington Review will be host
ess to the Officers club. and Mrs
! Mary kileen, president, will preside.
FUTURE
The Lions club will meet tomorrow
tor luncheon at the Washington Home
Tor tllltuftH, / : 10 l. u tttltn street, III
| stead of the MaytloWcr Hotel.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity will give q
dinner dance at L'Aiclon Club.
| The card party to be given by the
| National Woman's Party at national
headquarters will be held on the night
| of Tuesday, December 6, instead of
| tonight, as announced.
The Herald IIarbor Citizens AS
| sociatiCn will hold harvest dance to.
morrow night, at the Congress
| Heights Hall, $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
G.. w. Armel, 70, Dies.
,ecial Dispatch to The S,rr

Special Dispatch To The Stnr
WINCHESTER, Va. November
90. Funeral rites were held today foi
George w. Armel 10 farmer. whose
death at Armel, named for his family
followed a years illness of heart
aiment He was born in Bedford
County, Pa. but spent most of his
life near here. A widow, his second
wife. and four sons and six daughters
survive. He leaves also four brothers
and one sister.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Man Found in Overturned Car Be
lieved to Be Georgian.

NORFOLK. Va. November % N).
"A man believed to be r. J. Price of
Chatta hooche, Ga, was killed near
Murfeesboro. N. G.. in an automobile
accident yesterday. according to in
formation received here A coupe
bearing a Georgia license was found
overturned on the road near Muir
freesboro shortly before noon.
The driver. who apparently was
alone, was dead in The wreckage An
identification card on the body bore
the name Il. J. Price and the name
of the Georgia city.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Association. will meet. 5 o'clock, at
Pierce Hall, All Souls Unitaria n
Church. to hear a discussion of the
Potomac River power project Speak
ers. Lieut.. Col u. S Grant, Sd. of
National Capital Park and Planning
Tommission; Col. Charles kellar. rep
resenting the power company, and
hudson c. Welliver, editor of the
Washington Herald, presenting the
viewpoint of public ownership. Public
'nyited.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church will hold n harvest home
Evening star., 1927-11-22
CARDS of Tbanks.

BEAN. wish to thank alI for their kind,
ness and floral tributes at the death oil
my brother. WILLIAM Il. BEAN.
MARY A. CROWN.
JOHNSON. We wish to express thanks "a
uur dear friends aud relatives for theiI
sympathy during the Illness and for the
beautiful flowers sent at the death OF
our husband and father. GEORGE Co
LtMBUS JOHNSON. THE FAMILY.
RtFFIN. | wish to express to the MANY
friends neighhors and fratnrual orsanIza-
tlnns my sincere thanks for their kind
ness during the Illness of Isv beloved hus-
band NATHANIEL. RI'tFlN and for the
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes Al
the time Cf his death HIS WIFE.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
HEARST AT WHITE HOUSE
Publisher Is Luncheon Guest OF
President

William Randolph Hearst, the pub
Usher, came to Washington today to
be a luncheon guest of President
Coolidge.
1t was said at the White House
that there was no significance to Mr..
Hearst's visit here. and that he had
been invited to luncheon by the Presi.
dent before the publication had been
started in the Hearst papers Of a
series of articles dealing with Mexico.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa
non Will @meet. \ O'Clock. at Potomac
Heights Community Church.
The University Club will give a
thanksgiving dinner dance at the
ciuo' Dinner. s O'Clock Dancing. .
German day celebration will he
neid. $50 O'Clock. at Concord Club,
Si4 e street
The Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso
tiation with the kalorama. Citizens
Evening star., 1927-11-22
JEFFKIES. officers and members Of Morn.

JEFFKIFS. OfIlcers aud memhers Ot Mnrn-
ing Star Lodge. No 40. L. B F. o f.
of Washington, are hereby notified to meet
in session of sorrow Tuesday Novem-
her -. at nm TAT the hompt for the
purpose of arranging for the funeral and
burial of our late deceased brother.
LEWIS JEFFRIES Funeral services to
he held Wednesday November % at y 30
pm. at the undertaking parlors of F.. w.
Bnndy & Co. located at $40 Fla. ave. n. W.
Officers and members of Columbia Lodge
No. So: Forest Temple No. 9. and Colum.
ha Temple. No ~" invited to be pres
Evening star., 1927-11-22

HARDING-GRAY. Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Harding announce the marriage Of thell
snn RAYMOND F. to KATHERINE r
GRAY on September 9. 1926. ny the Rev
A Il. Lee of C.nItnl NniEhts. Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
l2irtb.
MarrlaQe.

ACHER Monday November 81. 1927. 70
Arthur Y. and Lillian T.. Acher. daugh
ter. RAE.