davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-04-05

no issue OF this paper.
The u. S. s. "Cornoran " from ST.
Thomas arrived here at noon vest rday
with the following passengers First
Lieut.. q. l.. HoIlett, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il.
Baggott. Mr.. and Mrs b. L Pointer,
Mir Kenneth Harris, Ju igs c u Gi5.
sJp, Jui-e Niilm-, Mr.. George Nena,
Ar. Lrtlel~5 ley, MIR. liver R.ss. Miss
Lizzie o. dig AMI Biz Cornelius,
The factory at t1i5 enc Of the island is
in full swing again. TAe ss4ar, however,
will be shipped through Frederiksted this
crop it is reported. The reason adduced
is that the West Indian Sugar Factory,
Bethlehem, has some special agreement
with the Furness Witty boats and these
steamers Will or can not call at ChrlS,lan
sted. Then Bethlehem is part owners of,
lighters at Ff5Gatikst-d 50 that even if
the cost oil shipment via that port should
be- slightly above Nu.tIt would be from
Christians rd, tHI5 would coUl e0Sale.
The expenses Tor operating the sugar In.
tustry is reported ID be at the peak point
this year and there must be 10 unavoidable
charges to add The cost OF cutting CAGE
is netting The labOgrr up TO s. a day are
while the crop Is not small the sugar pIl39
IS not biz. Il is claimed toat lab II IS
better paid at the present uma, every.
thing taken into consideration, than IN
1920 when the highest wage W, secured
namely 81 a day. At that time the price
of sugar soa Cd up to over So q J,-; ,0-
day it is about one quarter Of to- A-urt.
A mail for ST. Thomas for dispat.A by
the u. S. S. "Cormorant" will be c.Os-u
in this town at % 0 p. m. today.
Notice displayed in the post flee
lobby states:
There being usually a total suslm.
sion Of business in general lcca,.yCn
Good Frieay.n the postmaster LuAEes
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
LOUIS LULLEY CALLED
BY DEATH At TUCSON

Funeral services were held here
Sunday afternoon for the late
Don Louis Lulley, 68. former well
known resident of this city, who
died IL Tucson at o'clock Fri
Il iay afternoon, a victim of
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Lulley resided in Noga'es
about thirty years and formerly
conducted a cafe in little build
ing located where the Popular
Store now stands. He was at one
time a member of the Nogales
Board of Aldermen.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
PARENTS TEACHERS

At the first meeting of the
year of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation Friday afternoon at the
high school it was voted to buy
a picture for the schoolroom get
ting the largest number of pa
rents to attend future meetings
of the P.T.A. Mrs. C. R. Sargent,
president of the P. T. A. presided
a. chairman of the meeting.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
HEAVY SNoWSTORM

A heavy snowstorm ragged be-
tween Elgin and Patagonia, Sat-
ulday noon, it was reported by
Malcolm Middleton, upon his re-
turn from business trip to FL
gin on behalf of the Nogales Feed
& Seed Company in which he is
interested with John Jund. A
good drenching rain fell in No
gales Saturday. Early Saturday
morning few flakes of snow
fell. "A foot of snow was report
ed at Washington Camp.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
SHIP CAR OF ORE

C. R. Holcomb and o. H.
Weaver shipped carload of cop
per-lead-silver ore Wednesday
from Duouesne to Superior. Hol-
comb and Weaver have years
ease on the Duouesne mines from
Bracey Curtis, owner. The. ship
ped their first car'oad on January
8 to the Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
MRS. MACDONALD TO
SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES

A picture of Mrs. George Mac
donald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Wise, appeared in Sundays
Phoenix Republican. Mrs. Mac
donald sails February 20 with
her husband, Captain Macdonald,
to pass two years in the Philip
pines.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
MISS O'NETLL WILL
REPRESENT THIS COUNTY

Miss Carmen O'Neill, deputy
county recorder, has been named
by the Republican county central
committee of Santa Cruz county
to represent this county at the
state meeting of women Republi-
cans to be held at Phoenix Feb
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

ELKs MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge will be held Tuesday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock. Regular order
Of business, including limitations
and election of candidates. Nom
ination of officers of the lodge
must be made at this meeting and
subsequent meeting on February
2Sth. The annual election will
he held at the first meeting in
March.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
CARD PARTY

The Womans Club viii hold a
card party at the Firemens Club
Friday, February II to which the
public is invited and urged to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
NEW SERVICE STATION

Nogales is to have new auto
mobile service station. It is be-
irg erected by the Bayze broth
ers on Grand avenue at the form
'er location Of the 277 Taxi stand
which is now located at the south
west corner Of Grand avenue and
Walnut street. Foundations for
the station are now being laid.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Charles v. Fowler, .Jr., one of
TIE contestants in the Nogales In
ternational's DO prize suhscrip-
ton campaign, is recovering from
a severe attack Of the measles at
his home on north Grand avenue.
Hc is the popular little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Fowler.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
HOW 1T GOES

1st Bootlegger: This bootleg
ging business is an uncertain sort
of thing, amt it?
End Bootlegger: Yup! 1t seems
just like it's beer today and corn
tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

rl'ary 20. Local Republicans are
p aiming to send large delega-
ton to the state Republican con-
yention at Tucson February %.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Mr.. ard Mrs. B. e. Hermann
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Corbus
have returned to their homes in
Hayden after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Connor.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

A. E. Sanders of the Piggly
Wiggly store returned Monday
from Benson where he is to open
new Piggly Wiggly store short
X
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Horace Loomis, well known
mining engineer, has returned
from business trip to Hermo.
silln.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Mr.. ard Mrs. Far1 Seoer and
two ch'ldron arrived SATURDAY.
night from Santa Barbara to
make their home in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Alexander Weinberg. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weinberp.
has recovered from an Attack of
the measles
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

TIE Methodist Missionary So
ciety will hold dinner in the
basement of the church Tuesday
evening February 21.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Darrell v. Cole, mining engi-
neer from Los Angeles, has gone
to Carbo to conduct experimental
work during the next sixty days.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

F. E. Westerland accompanied
the Nogales high school basket
ball team to Bisbee and Douglas
for the game. Friday and Satur-
dau
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Arrangements are being made
by the high school to hold a
carnival at the gymnasium Feb
ruary "a and 25.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
RED CROSS MEETING

A general meeting of the local
chapter of the Red Cross will be
held on the night Of February %.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Bill Finley is recovering from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident three weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Hurry Mother! Even fretful,
feverish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
sweeten the stomach and open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre-
vent sick child tomorrow. 1t doesn't
cramp or overact. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
tornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Stafford - Work progressing
rapidly on construction Of $780,
GOO Southern Pacific Company's
new station project here.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

the measles.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

This is a cleverly contrived
satire, or bur1esque il you will, on
the ultra modern tendency to ap-
ply high pressure publicity to such
fair defendants as manufacture
headlines through the medium OF
hon1fcides.
The playgoer sees Roxie Hart.
a. common little zany, shoot down
her lover when he threatens TO
discard her and end a sordid
triangle, Roxie is automatically
changed by 12O-point type, flash
light powder and graflex plates
into the Jazz Slayer" Her every
word is good copy. The trashy
love letters colored by sob sisters
become tender romantic episties.
Her diary keeps the interim be
tween the arrest and trial alive
with interest. Interviews in MUIR
derer's row OF the Jail. The hastily
conceived but effective self dee
Tense plea worked up by shyster
lawyer who is a good tear Jerker
with juries. The faxed maternity
and layette to arouse the parent
teachers. Roxie's rehearsals or
her courtroom demeanor. Her
meticulous attention to the gowns
she will wear to intrigue the
twelve good men and true, not to
mention the spectators. The we'll
practiced story for the witness
stand with sobs and a faint at just
the right moment. The dramatic
plea to the jury's emotions by her
lawyer. The ultimate acquittal
and Roxie's triumphal speech
The departure Of the spotlight and
the farewell of Roxie to notoriety
and headlines when a new first
degree crime by a lady of the eve
ming puts her in eclipse.
All of these highlights have
been deity woven into three acts
by a playwright who seems to
know her modern murder trials.
Beneath the broad comedy veneer
the foes of capital punishment
may scent moral, but Chicago"
never morauzes. There they are.
All the elements that attend the
sensational trials of our up-to-
date Borgias. Properly shaken
up they produce a not guilty
verdict.
fr6ncln6 IAdTTItIlOI6 reveals All
a characterization that provides
glorious opportunity. Her Roxie
Hart is a hard, explosively emo.
tional, deceitful little wretch who
never realizes the magnitude of
her sin but manufactures and
thrives upon the notoriety that
accompanies its public exposition.
In a long supporting cast of
players the work of Norval Keed-
well, Jack Roseleigh, Eda Heine-
man, Mary Stauber and Isabelle
Winlocke, was worthy and eff
fective.
Paul Schwarz and his merrie
men of the Belasco orchestra are
now playing in the infield. In
other words they have been
moved down from their balcony
retreat to the regulation orches-
ira pit. A change that seemed to
find favor with the audience last
night-A. r. x.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

!.
csornev- Henry Souvaine tunes,
and t he Palace stage glistens IN
the intimate manner as 1t never
before has done since the alleged
presentation policy came to pass.
A subtle sophistication dances
through 'Merry-G o-Round" the
tunes are fetching and the Dietz-
Ryskind lyrics are very adult;
the scenes are miniature-brief,
aIluring; Libby Holman. treating
vocalization with a. splendor or
hauteur, akin to Brian Hooker
lyricism, lends a Gertrude Law
renee quality to the Herndon earn
ival; Lucille Peterson, Leonard
Stillman, and the Pan.American
Quartet declare other moments
engaging; and the dashing fresh
ness of the opera makes previous
Palace efforts look inane.
Smartness tints the Esther
Ralston picture, Love and Learn"
but not to the same degree of per-
lection. The film vehicle Is some
thing of the typical Hollywood
humorous product, intended to
provide a pretty girl with certain
opportunities to be charmingly
photographed. Yet, the net result
is adventurous and attractive.
The Herndon "Merry-Go-Round'
deliberately proves one. thing: That
authors and composers who know
their business are necessary II
stage efforts are to stay in movie
houses. With special numbers,
unlike the ordinary popular songs,
Merry Go- Round" appeals because
it is not hackneyed; it isn't
boisterous in the sense that many
Palace units have been in the past.
An uncommonly clever produc-
ton, this one!-F'rank Baer.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Newman Lecture Is
One of Seasons
Finest

ANY standing room?" was the
repeated query at the box office
of the New National yesterday
afternoon before the Newman lee
ture started on Moscow"
Mr. Newman said his pictures
on Soviet Russia were the first
uneensored to be shown. and he
counted it dull day if he were
not arrested at least three times
while getting them.
Russia is the most expensive
country Mr.. Newman has ever
visited. He was charged three
times the usual fee for theaters
and operas, 50 cents apiece for
small oranges in a Soviet dining
car. and $25 a day for hotel
room, because he was a capitalist.
He showed pictures of ma
tionalized" (confiscated) palatial
homes of the nobility turned into
tenement houses and schools; OF
crowds on streets and in parks in
which were not a single well.
dressed man or woman; of unfor-
tunate human alley cats whose
parents we're lost in the revolution;
Of markets and of the foot boot
leggers. Lovely speciality shops
have been mathematical" into the
cheapest kind of merchandise.
No jewelry stores are in Soviet
Russia, yet the Soviets have care
fully preserved in museums all
the Mathematical" jewelry seized
by them.
Mr.. Newman will repeat his
Moscow" lecture on Sunday eve-
ming, February 5.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23


clients until the murder of his pal,
the district attorney.
Then he goes hunting the MUIR
derer, ''Two-Finger' Gallagher.
and he finds him. When John
Phelan discovers that the father
of the girl he loves is the Big
Gun" behind the underworld forces,
he faces the alternative of for
getting his duty or running the
girls life by exposing her father.
The reward of duty fulfilled is a
happy ending to the difficulties.
The stage presentation, "A
Partisan Whirl," featuring kova
and Leland in series of dance
numbers, Musical Gems from,
Tschaikowsky by the Rialto Con-
cert Orchestra, Rox Rommell con-
Quoting; Screen Snapshots; a Col
legians Comedy. and International
Newsreel complete the program
E. A. G.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Four New Operas

Mrs. Wilson-Greene expects not
only to offer four operas here
this season. but hopes to present
the most novel and spectacular
group that local enthusiasts have
ever witnessed. Rosa Ponselle.
Lucrezia Bori and Edward John
son are among the stars Mrs.
Wilson Greene is endeaVoring to
bring to Washington.
Rachmaninoff's concert. origi.
nally scheduled in Washington
for February II, has been >ad.
vanced to Friday afternoon,
March 2, in order not to con-
flict with the only Washington
appearance of Fritz Kreisler,
scheduled also for that date.
"NeVer has the need of a suit
able opera house in Washington
been felt more strongly than
ut the present time" Mrs. vii.
sOn-Greene observed today. What
Is really needed is "a house with
a seating capacity Of about 5000.
That would not only make it pos
sible to bring the Metropolitan
here every year bnt it would add
immensely to the social brilliancy
of the seasons and make it pos
sihle to scale prices at figures
almost comparable to those Of the
usual theater attractions"
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

done another effective story of the
king business in ''The Student
Prince for Metro oldwyn-Mayer.
It's not massive. but Herr Lubitsch
insisted on making the ending not
as happy as it might have been.
And nobody blames him.
THE Student Prince" which
doing sell.out business at Loew's
Columbia yesterday, is the same
romance of beer and roSebuds
and honest Teutonic tears that it
was upon the stage.
Karl Heinrich (Ramon NovarroD,
heir to the throne of German
principality, comes to ola Held5I-
berg to pursue his studies. He
falls in love with Kathi (Norma
Shearer), the pretty waitress at
the students favorite inn. A
state marriage has been arranged
for Karl. He returns to karls-
burg, upon his fathers sudden
death. to take over the reins OF
government, leaving katnt In
tears. He returns to her for one
brief day of happiness, then goes
back to his loveless wedding.
Such, in bald summary, Is the
story. 1t isn't new idea, and
nossibly nobody but Lubitsch
could have made it seem fresh and
original. But, with a wealth OF
charming detail, with some highly
remarkable love scenes and the
suggestion of royalty, the master
director has shown the rank ana
fila of our directorial talent how
to make psychologically SOUND
comedy.drama out of what easily
might have been a terribly
sloppy piece of celluloid senti-
mentality.
AS for the unhappy ending, the
lack of popular appeal has been
well guarded against. In the first
place, the romance Of Kari Hem
rich and Kathi Is suggested as
puppy love. The love scenes
evoked from the gallery an &C.
casionaI Hot Puppy, but not
soul in the house dreamed to tax
ing the nice young people seriously.
Again, when Karl Heinrich as
king returns to Heidelberg, his
comrades, gravely conscious Of
the new difference in rank, salute
him stiffly. This is one of the
finest ironic episodes ever filmed.
And once more, at their last
parting, Kathi assures her boy
friend that both of EN- will get
married and be happy. despite the
fact that they're weeping at the
time.
We can't help feeling that
Norma Shearer was. just the
least bit miscast as Kathi. Maybe
we don't get Lubitsch's idea Of
pretty barmaid in a German inn.
But there's nothing wrong with
the place that Novarro fills. He.
makes a handsome, digniffed
prince.
The Columbia orchestra plays
''The Student Prince" music
throughout, and IL only male
chorus on the stage could have
Joined with the students on the
screen in singing. all would have
been we'll. But that's nothing to
complain about. THE Student
Prince" should have a long and
prosperous run here, as long runs
go.
The subsidiary features includes
the M-G-M News and an unusual
short subject. Children of the
Sum-" Well. try to get in!--J. r.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

lie Mares minstrel Gayeties
of 1928" give as modernized
version of the passe shows first
part presenting, in turn, Mae
Wynne in some fast and fancy
steppin' done, for the most part,
acrobatically; kademoya and Al
varez, in some graceful rhythm;
Murray Parker, in a pleasing
ukelele number; Milton Douglas,
the dancing man from Pad
locks; AL Lloyd and Lew Brice
in moments of comedy and non
sense; the Piccadilly Four in some
clever harmony; 25 singing Black
Birds and Is Dancing Dominoes.
And-we almost passed up
George LIE Marie doing the an
nouncing of numbers and stars.
Cleverly devised lighting and
stage effects combine to make
the board bill unusually attrac-
tive and interesting what with a
number of stars cavorting in gay
fashion before the Fox footlights.
THE Wizard" gives the public
a new slant on the trial and
tribulations of a newspaper re-
porter in the person of Edmund
Lowe, assisted royalty by such
well-known stars as Leila Hyams.
Norman Trevor and Gustave Won
Seyffertitz.
operate pieces contribute to
make the Kornspan-directed over
ture an exceptionally fine piece
of work and Miss Muriel La France
and Taylor Mitchell, as soloists,
share honors in two well-received
numbers. The overture is pre-
coded by the usual concert played
to a packed house. A new Fox
movietone. with President Cool.
idge starring at the Havana con-
ference, and a short screen sub.
ject Comrades" round out the
bill. c. A. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

cellent scenes; the pugilistic role
OF Barthelmess Is vivid and real:
the war shots In the big fight
are striking. All in all, picture
with plenty Of appeal, and its sue
cess is not to be wondered at.
once the celluloid strip is seen.
Molly oDay. cute little trick
of q colleen, heads a fair support
ing cast, while the dfrectorial
glories, OF which there are many.
20 to Alfred SantAll.
1.-THE Patent Leather Kids -
great length eliminates the usual
house subsidiary features. But
for picture of the general ex-
cellence, 1.-The Patent Leather
Kid" needs no frills to aid. IL. 3.
w
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Elsie Janis Shines
On New Keith
Lineup

Much speed marks the program
of entertainment at Keith'g Thea
ter this week. Its rapidly NOV
ing and top notch vaudeville quail
ity stamps it as one of the most
delightful bills presented at the
Keith playhouse for some time.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Tom Meighan Goes
In For Crook
Stuff

Crooks face the music at last
and faithfulness to duty is re-
warded by a girl in The City
Gone Wild" starring Thomas
Meighan, at the Rialto.
1t Is story of the underworld,
with daring robberies and politics,
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by
I a. m. The Times ny s n. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
"A. M, call Main $500. Delivery
il guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

match antics.
Revue original
ities-few in a
world of di-
vorcees a n d
radio announc.
ers-have been
hunted down
by Ric h a I'd
Herndon. in
corporated in
m Q rr y G o.
Round, can
onieSl bY Jay
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

M e tr opolitan
for a second
week. and the
picture stands
up az a tribute
to the an X
lads. and pro-
jects Barthel-
mess at his
very best.
The Rupert
Hughes story
IL u n u 5 u a !.
4taYoG x-Skk 40
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Student Prince Is
Lubitsch at His
Greatest

When the short, stocly. swarthy
Ernst Lubitsch came to America,
heralded as the worlds great mo-
ton picture director, his reputa'
ton was founded upon the mas
sive. tragic stories of the king
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

business. over
which he had
w a v e d h ] s
magic wand in
Germany.
During h ! $
re 81 d ence in
this country,
Lubitsch has
been held down
to the produc-
ton of slightly
naughty SO.
ciety pictures.
AY-..k hA hoe
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Chicago Is Red Hot
Staying a La Carte

Maurne Watkins reporter the Chicago Tribune and
later the pupil Bakers school Of the drama
smashing Broadway hit in her first play
Chicago The opuen role Of Roxe Hart Jazz slayer was
tanum Larrmore accepted the chore
and transformed overnight into the hit Of her stage career
The play was offered first time Washington at the
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Palace Leads Off in
Rare. HerndOn
!, Revue

Two merry notions unite to
make the Palace gay mart of
diversion-a rendezvous of clever
ness, such as one seldom dis
covers when stage and screen
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

Elsie Janis
headlines the
bill and need
less to say she
does it in a
manner unique
and as only
Elsie can. The
highlight o t
her act is a
Will Rodgers
spiel, which is
almost life like
of Americas
,,-~f%SoS0I om.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

gang war and
the law, and
love and duty
all leading to
the crisis in
a. mans life.
John Phelan, a
powerful crimi-
nal a W y e r,
gets crooks out
of Jail faster
than the police
can put them
in. And he is
faithful Tn his
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

bassador. Someday, we expect to
see Elsie's imitation of Elsie Janis
giving an imitation of Elsie Janis
and If she does, it'll be good.
Teck Murdoch with three active
and pretty misses presents a lit.
tie novelty that goes over in grand
style. All about a man who's
promised to marry three girls,
steps and songs intermingled.
Ross Wyse, 5r., shows very
marked skill as a dancer as well
as a delightfully."- defined sense OF
humor.
A novel VentrilOquial offering
is presented by Russell Carr in a
pretentious way and Ed. Ford is
back again with his wonderful
little dog Whitley in one of the
cleverest animal acts on the
circuit.
The Misses Stanton and Dolores
open the evenings entertainment
doing things on a rope that at
times promise to be very LietZel,
and is closed by Kay and Lorene
Sterling in sterling little offer.
ing.
Topics of the day are on the
screen as are those funny little
creations Of Paul Terry ''Aesop's
Fables. r. o.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23

Il q x WHAl0
Edmund Lowe
does the lead
ing role ! n
William Fox,s
1.-THE Wizard. !"
And all this to
nj ak e I h 9
r o KY super.
vised bill one
of the best
seen at that
p ! a Y h 0 u 3 g
since its open
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Sigrid Due

Sigrid onegin will make her
only appearance in Washington
this season on Friday afternoon,
February II. at Polls under Mrs.
wilson reene's management.
The Washington times., 1928-01-23
Fox Fancies Bloom
Into All-Star
Garden

George lie Marie and Rex Van
had a clever cast of 80 In this
weeks stage attraction at the