davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

Election Of the first negro Con-
gresham IN 20 years and an in
crease In the feminine bloc of
the House of Representatives may
be among the mandates handed.
down by American voters today.
Oscar DePriest. colored Repub-
lican Of the First Illinois district In
Chicago. formerly represented by
Martin b. Madden. is said to be 3
likely victor oyer Harry Baker,
Democrat
One II Democrat
Another coIored candidate, Jo-
seph Ii. McLemore, Democrat. Isl
contesting the seat Of Representa-
Leonidas @. Dyer, Republican, in 81
st. Louis district, having q ma
iority OF coIored voters. Dyer Is
the author Of the Dyer anti-lyncI-
ing bill.
With the four present members
OF the feminine bloc" Of the
House believed likely winners, cleo
ton OF two Of three other women
to Congress appeared probable,
The present feminine contingent
on the mouse fHcluuGSs MS. Iultn
Nourse Rogers tR.) Of Massacl1u-
sets, Mrs. Florence r.. Kahn (R)
Of San Francisco, Mrs. Mary n. Nor
ton CD OF New Jersey. and Mrs.
Katherine Langley R.l Of Ken
lucky.
Daughters Of Leaders
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
daughter of Mary Hanna, Republic
can leader of the Mckinley days,
is a Republican candidate for the
House at large in Illinois. while
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
Of william Jennings Bryan. the
great Commoner," has the Demo-
cratic nomination in the Fourth
Florida district.
Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt. Republi.
can, IS waging fight to enter Con-
gress through the Seventeenth New
York district.
Seven other women candidates,
representing the Prohibition, Social
ist or Labor parties, are on the bal
lots.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
8 ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO VOTE
M|K-UP
q 1nternatIonal News ssrviee

IA 1MEEEW4EA0M8A4 -EERNCL
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Minor dis.
turbances marked the march to the
polls OF more than a million voters
In Chicago today. One election judge
was arrested on charge of in.
toxication, and two men attempting
vote frauds were taken into Gus.
tody in the first two hours of vot-
ing.
A huge early vote was reported.
In one precinct with only 800 reg
fstered voters 1S4 had cast ballots
before s o'clock this morning
With armed policemen standing
over ballot boxes in more than
900 precincts of the city and with
more than 10000 watchers to guard
the polls and report any irregulari-
ties. city officials promised TO make
an earnest effort to prevent a re.
currence of murder. kidnapping. bal.
lot thefts and violence which marked
the primary here last April.
As the polls opened at a. m.
today 300 detectives in squad cars
toured the city, patroling the
streets from one polling place to
another. In the voting places
10000 watchers, including 1000
women and hundreds of college stu.
dents, were on guard.
One hundred special watchers and
100 special policemen were scat.
tered in wards where trouble was
feared. These men represented the
board of election commissioners.
Weather Fair and Warm
The weather was fair and warm
and presaged a record vote, esti.
mated at close to 1850 900
Democrats claimed victory for
Gov. Al Smith and the State
Democratic ticket by 100000 votes,
while Republican leaders contended
Herbert Hoover would ride out of
Z Chicago with at least 1000 ma.
5ority.
In the bloody Twentieth" ward
aone Of Morris Eller, political leader
how under indictment in connection
f-ith alleged election frauds, a spe.
hal guard was stationed.
Eller Is Candidate
Eller, a Republican, is a candi.
1te Tor sanitary board trustee. In
RAAOA p noLIu tdSi ADI1l at the
primary election a candidate on.
Eosed to Eller was shot to death in
! street. Ballots were stolen. cleo.
ZION officials beaten and kidnaped
and voters threatened, in addition
to the candidates staying and off
Gals invaded the Twentieth" TODAY
determined to keep order.
In an effort to Immediately in.
gestigate any election frauds. County
Judge Edmund K. Jarecki an.
nounced he would hold court start.
ing at $50 o'clock this afternoon
an hour and half after the poIIs
close in Chicago. TO hear cases of
election frauds and disorders. He
said he would continue court ali
night If necessary ito gather in.
formation while it is fresh"
Judge Jareki predicted a voting
Ry free from disorders such as
Aarked the recent primary.
Police, however, were not as opti
hnistic as the judge. They pre-,
pared for the usual scenes of Vic
lence, such as smuggling. beatines
qnd disturbances just short OF
hoting.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
English Society Women
Prefer Bridge to
Tea Scandal
~ international News Service

LONDON, Nov. 6.-"Cards i'm
stead of tea-cup scandal is the
slogan of the Warehouses Of
winchester.
Auction bridge Is growing In
favor enormously among women,
and I think it is very good
thing says the Warehouses.
Devotion to the game has stop
ped a good deal of scandal talk
over the teacups. 1t has given
thousands of women a new inter-
est to cultivate at home, and in
many cases d pleasant diversion
after the fatigue of their work.
II am a keen bridge player my
self and ! know IL value.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
Scott Key School
Dedication Put Off

Dedication of the Francis Scott
Key School, originally planned for
Friday, has been indefinitely post
poned.
It was decided to hold the affair
at night in. order TO draw a better
crowd, officials announced today.
Electric wiring in the new institu.
ton remains to be completed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

Today's Classified rental columns will
help you locate your apartment needs.
Turn to them on NEXT to the last page
OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
Hoover to Get Figures
By Direct Wire
To Home

PALo ALTO, Calf, Nov. g.
Herbert Hoover awaits the out
come OF the balloting a completely
confident nominee.
He will receive election returns
by direct wire in his home, and
also through radio announcements.
Because Of three hours differ.
ence in time between East and
West Coasts, Mr.. Hoover will
receive the first returns by 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and by
the time he sits down TO dinner
he SHOULD know the result.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
John Coolidge Excused
For Northampton
BaIloting
BY International News Service

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. s.
John Coolidge, son of the Presi.
dent, drove to his home lin North
ampton, Mass, to cast his vote.
The young railroad clerk re-
ported for duty in the New Haven
Railroad general offices and was
excused by his chief as soon as.
various routine tasks were per-
formed.
To save time he motored up the
the College Highway intending to
return almost Immediately.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
STREET TO SPEAK

EIwood Street, director of the
Washington Community Chest, will
speak at 1890 o'clock next Mon.
day afternoon at a luncheon at
the Council of Social Agencies at
the Y. w. G. A., seventeenth and
X Streets Northwest. His subject
will be 'Districting a City for Social
welfare
The Washington times., 1928-11-06

Today's Classified Help Wante d
columns win help You get the work you
are looking for,
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
WOman's Democratic Club
Is Presented Loving Cup

A loving cup, in memory OF
President Wilson, was presented to
the, Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday in behalf of the
WomaY's National Democratic
League of this city. at luncheon
at club headquarters in the 1900
block of New Hampshire Ave.
n. w.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Mary Ford Adams, one of the
founders of the league, and was
received on behalf of the club by
Mrs Wilson An outline of the
work done by the league since it
was founded in 1910 was given by
Mrs. Hiram Smell. Mrs. Frederick
Young also spoke.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
8 HURT BY FREIGHT TRAM

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6.--Three
men were injured early today when
a Delaware and Hudson freight
train bound from WillSesbarre tn
Oneonta. M. ", was wrecked In
the Carbonate yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PALACE="Beau Sabreur."

"Reau Sabreur," sequel TO the film
Beau Geste," viii be shown AZ the
screen attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the week commencing
Saturday, together with novelty
stage creation called oddities" fea-
turing a cast of new idea" comedi-
ans, dancers and singers,
Beau Sabreur" concerns a young
French officer. Mai Henri de Beau
jolsfs. who VOWS TO his uncle that he
viii live and die for France and for
get that women exist. Then he be.
comes mixed up in O series OF desert
battles. in which he has his work cut
out so that France may triumph. He
meets an American girl, Mary Van.
brugh. and she, TO save her own life.
joins his party. Henri In racing
toward the great oasis To obtain the
signature OF Gheikh FL Hamei on "a
treaty, and he fails in his mission. the
sheik casting covetous eyes on the
girl. She learns the Eheik's secret
however. and has the treaty signed.
bringing the story 10 satisfactory
climax.
Gary Cooper play Beau Sabreur,
Evelyn Brent In the girl. and others
in the cast are William Powell, Noah
Beery. Arnold Kent, Mitchell Lewis,
ttpGtDE hht fAE, 'H''.
Reicher, Oscar Smith and Eaoul
P;tGIi. IT vas written by Percipal
G. Wren.
The stage attraction, Oddities,
features the Palace Sync0pa,ors, with
Wesley Eddy. guest conductor: Tootf
EOvello. dancer, Earl and Bell. sing
ers and Observation-Disclosures. Lewis and
body. comedians. and the six English
Tiyoli girls in the new dance Toutines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NATIONAI-Ray Dooley in "Side.
walks of New York"

Fay Dooley. once tomboy OF the
-evues. lending comedy support to
many stars. is now star in her own
light. and in her new role will appear
4 the National the week beginning
sunday night in Eddie Dowling's sue.
,essful musical comedy. Sidewalks OF
New York" which Charles Dillingham;
$ sending here after a long run on
Broadway.
New York reviewers ranked Side
walks of New York" with Honey.
moon Lane" and sally. Irene and
Mary" as another triumph for Eddie
Bowling.
The triumph is just as complete for
Mrs Bowling, for that Is Ray
Oooley's domestic identity. Miss
Dooley by her inimitable character
izations OF shrilI juvenility, her novel
dances and her grotesqueries has won
4 solid and substa initial place for her
self in the theatrical world. but in
"Sidewa ks OF New York she has her
first real opportunity to demonstrate
her talents to the full. Not only does
she manage to include the inevitable
precocious child and a grandly rough.
and-tumble dance but she blossoms
forth as a leading lady OF no mean
skill and she carries the thread OF
the sentiment and love interest
through two acts.
The supporting cast includes Smith
and Dale. Fiske O'Hara, Eliza beth
Murray. Ruby Keeler. Dick Keene.
Josephine Sabel. Calm and Gale.
Barney Pagan. VIII and Gladys
Ahern. Frank Kingdom, Harry Short,
Wtnifred Harris. Carl Francis, Cecil
Owen and Broadway beauty brigade
Of dancing damseis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
EARIE-"Get Your Man"

Clara Bow in French comedy
Get Your Man" with Charles Rogers
her leading man, and The Albright
cub" the third Broadway production
by Edward l.. Lyman, on the stage
8rs the features III the iGstie's neat
program. beginning Saturday.
THE Ali Night club" has RUSS Nor
gan and His Is syncopat0rs heading
the presentation. with the Three Night
club Boys. faffrey ana Miller Made,
line White. Gypsy jtyfne ana Nassiiu
aud Klister as The othei featured mum.
berf.
The starry If "Eet Your Man" IL of
an American girl who II oui 10 get
her man." though he hHh been be.
if"thed ~ French giri since he was
, years old Tie east includes Josef
s"i"kefd. Josephine Dunn. Harvey
clarke hnf Frances Raymond Dor.
nihy Arznsr WAS the director. and
Hope LGrinR, who adapted "sHIneh"
ana IL" In responsible for adaptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
DIR. WILLIAM r.. DODD,
TOMORROW.

The fIffh even, " the Community
Institute series viii take plane i9n1or.
ROY evening ~ HI6 o'clocE IN the s,I.
cHp3unl - Central Community Cen
ter, Thirteenth aud Clifton streets
northwest. when Or William r..
Do6d. di@tjng Uished American his
toFinn and pfpfesnoF If American his
Dfy ~ 'h!c0RD University. viii de-
NFrI ii lecture. his ftIene being "EltaiI
Amefl"an Farmers Become t'easnHter,'
J1f- Dtsfd - feapgHlzed as one nf the
brilliant thinkers among the present.
cay historians lie has deYote.. him.
self largely 10 u.t history Df HE south
aud cns III hiE outstanding works il
"WD'gdrDW Wilson ana His Wofk "
His "fottpn ElnRdpin" In nus The most
important " the Yale Chronicles III
EBEFlrn.
Tickets are ~ he had at The Franklin
Administration Building sud al the
WiiiaTds newsstand Bs well az at the
Quar- of the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
COLUMBT.i-"Sadic Thompson"
World PremiereI.

The World premiere OF Sadie
Thompson" made from w. Somerset
Maugham's story, will be held next
Saturday at the Columbia Theater.
where the picture will be shown the
coming week.
sadie Thompson" Is the narrative
Of an intolerant individuals lnsistant
interference in the weak and feminine
existence of an outcast girl who Is
trying to live and let live" Maug.
hams classic Is n drama OF tolerance,
n colorful. romantic, throbbing story OF
human souls In conflict. Famous
among Maugham's literary creations
Is Miss Thompson" the gaudily
dressed lady who fiaunts n parasol and
tits n high-hat feather At a Marine
as readily as she flares into stingihg
resentment OF interference by self.
appointed intruders.
Raoul Walsh. director of What
Price Glory" made the film. also col
laborating with Miss Swanson on the
scenario. He acts the role of Sergt
O'Hara. Lionel Barrymore appears
as Oliver Hamilton. the otiicious re.
former: DIR. and Mrs. McPhail are
played. respectively. by Charles Lane
and Florence Midgely. and James
Marcus. Will stanton and Sophia
Ortega also are In the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

cli,tering melodrama. the kind that
keeps the audience at high tension. 1t
pictures the adventures of we'll
brought up girl of the old South. who
leaves her aged father and braves the
dangers of the great city TO save the
life Of her brother. who has fallen into
the hands Of crooks and Is sentenced
to death.
Myrna 10y is said TO give great
performance as Molly, the gal from
Chi" Conrad Nagel Is the dapper de-
tective, and William Russell Is Big
Steve of the Tenderloin.
Ray Enright directed this story.
which has been adapted from an
Arthur Somers Roche short story
Business Is Best"
The engagement Of this melodrama
Will be limited TO six days only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
KETTH'S--Nazimoya.

Eazimova will be the headline star
at b. +. Keith's Theater next week
IN a new playlet called India" by Ed.
gar Alien Woolf and Fanny Hariz
Friend. Washington lie the first city
10 see this star in her new vehicle
after its premier in New York city.
Feature will be Margaret Severn
end the Neal Sisters in "A Modern
Fantasy" described as an elaborate
dance act. with Miss Severn doing her
famous Mask dances.
Others Will include Miss Leitzel.
The Circus Girl with her thrills high
In the air. Dave Vine. from Just Up
The Street There" a monologue: Frank
Fisher and Eidris Gilmore, who offer
Her Eashful Romeo: the Gates
Brothers in a dance act called Quiet,
Please: Murray and Dougherty in
Always Trying" and the F1emings
with Truth Of Art in AIabaster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

The picture feature at the Fox Thea
ter next week will present John Bar
rymore in his latest when Man
Loves" an elaborate adaptation of one
of the worlds greatest love epics,
"Manon Lescaut." with Dolores Cos
tello fitting her fragile beauty to the
role of Manon. and a cast including
Warner GLAND. Homes Herbert, Sam
De Grasse, Tom Santschi. Stuart
Homes and Eugene Besserer. with
pictorial beauty and lavish costumes.
scenery. etc.
Barrymore, of course, plays the role
of Chevalier DE Grieux, the youth who
Is lured from a monastery by the
beauty and charms OF the hayward
Manon. The vicissitudes OF their ro'
nance rock Paris from its heights 10
its depths. even defying the king.
Among the stage presentations, In
conjunction with the picture. will be
an elaborate prologue, featuring the
Fox ballet and Fox choral ensemble,
with q special overture number. There
will be also new Fox Movietone
News with other stage and screen
features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
HiAIlTO~-"A Mans Past"

Conrad Veidt, European screen star.
ia his nrsi American starring pf0fiic,
ZION. ~ Mans Past" VIII be The al
traction Ut the EiaitD Theatar begin
n.ng Saturday
II IL scrseu version II Emerieb
FosIdes play, diploma" aud CON
Germs noted physician who In cen
tehsAd 10 PRISM fDr putting % death
one ~ his patients suffering ~ in
durable dlseasa. Ije escapes from
prison snd IL we'll on The road 10 ~
babiliiaijng himself In new surround.
iEgs when be is discovered by "a Tor.
ner officer II the prison. The love IN.
isfesi enters when the ofiiesf and sur.
seon both fall In love with The same
sal. and II appears that The Officer viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

rus Williams, Marion Campbell. John.
dances were arranged by the Thayer
Studio and will be directed by Mary
Virginia Leckie.
A souvenir program will contain
pictures OF the cast. chorus and au-
thors of the show. A girls chorus Of
30 and a male singing chorus OF 25
recruited from the George Washing
ton Elee Club will be features of the
narformance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
LITTLE THEATER-"The Cabinet OF
nr. Caligai."

"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," now
In the first week of It's NTH revival
In Washington by the Motion Picture
Guild, will be held over for another
week that every one may have an
opportunity TO see this fantastic and
much discussed film.
"Caligari" Is Il rFA production.
directed by Robert Wiene and featur.
Ing Werner kraus, lii Dagover and
Conrad Fcidt. il Ii described az n
fantasy of terror told with the vir-
tuos!ty OF Poe representing In weird
and beautiful pictorial scenes n ro
mantle old legend OF medieval Italy.
1t Ia accompanied by Harry Lang.
don comedy. a new microscopic nov.
city. Little People of the Sea-" and
the Trio music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
q. w. 4. 1fOLEADOrRis Sharp.
aud Flats"

!nFton University wlH presont their
1olIekjaie nplhifai comedy, ",shhI35s
SDd FIatk at tie NaldniaH Park
thfateT next Mnnday evening fDf a
Heefs Run i.Hrfg patfeI IL The
autumn ~ tbe hDDh nud Elmer brown
IN iba eon0pDEsr ~ tie music Den.
Cth fonHeiI. former director ~ The ut.
Patrick fla ets, viii direct iha pro.
durtiou.
The nssi viii include Elizabeth
wright, Earl Nslis, MAJ Fender. ia
hst Sheppard. I>0ulss Llttlepage, Eul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Re Happy" viii be the attraction at
the Gayety Theater next week with a
company headed by Hurry Jackson,
Dutch comedian, and Agnes Nichols.
known as the Queen Of Syncopation."
The production in said 10 be new in
scenery, costumes. songs, skiiE, dances
snd tfasest'eE, ss well sE several new
faces.
Harry LEI, Biily Lyons. Frances
Tanes. and Frank Du Frame are
offered a. funmakerE. and Eiolse
bWan. Gladys LockYood and Winnie
@iehpls compose II trinity Of agility
snd melody. snappy chorus ~ sing
ing enc dancing girls also In featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

expose the doctor in order to get him
out of the way. He does not, how
ever. which fact sends the story into
a climax which Is declared to be both
original and dramatic.
The supporting players include Ian
Keith, Barbara Bedford. George Sieg-
mann, Corliss Palmer and Charles
Puffy.
The stage presentation Ia a musical
skit entitled IAN Evening at Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
METROPOLITAN-"The Girl From
Chicago"

Myrna 10y and Conrad Nagel will
be the co-stars at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater next week. beginning
Sunday at 3 pm. and continuing
through the following Saturday. In
The Girl from Chicago" tense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Accused of Killing Three.

TENDOY. Idaho. January Ay.-
4 posse last night captured Robert
Hamilton. accused OF killing three ON
GERS with gun while concealed al
a point OF vantage In his cabin. The
fugitive, whom the officers sought on
a robbery charge. was surrounded In
his refuge near salmon. Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

An oyster produces about so. 900. 00C
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

A good standard grade prod.
uct at a price greatly reduced.
The quality of Meadow Lark
Peas combined with this low
price should make a most at.
tractive purchase. A rare op.
portunity to buy by the case
or the dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

This II Just the season Of the year
when hot dishes are appreciated most.
Serve this nOurishing and palate
pleasing food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
MONC-RAlL SYSTEM FOR PARIS SUBURB

PARIS, March 22-An elevated
 mono-rail flying coach line is to be built as an experiment. froin the north edge of Paris to the neighboring town of St. Denis about three miles away.
 Francis. Laur, engineer who de- signed the line, has obtained a concession from the authorities af- ter IT years of administrative ups and downs. further complicated by the wff and the country's impov- enlistment:
 A steel rail supported by pill lars every thousand feet will carrya . fOo-passenger coach sus- pended on two wheels, somewhat nke the mono-rail system between Eiberfeld and Barmen, in Ger many, but further developed. An electrically operated airplane pro peller will sapply power.
 A speed Of l50 miles an hour is possible on the line, says Laur.
 but the commercial speed Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

Mrs. crockwel], of Chichagof, accompanied by her young son. Frank, is arriving in Juneau on the Princess Mary. She recently went south owing to a death in her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store

bows and gathers at the hips are popular.
 Costume jewelry in bright colors to match the various cos tunes are worn in the east.
 Long hair is again becoming fashionable in the east. The new style of hairdress for women who are letting il grow" is to wear it brushed off the face with the ears showing and adding a transformation on the back un- til the locks become long enough to be pinned.
 Visited in Cities
 Mrs Meals visited number ef cities besides Ne.s York City and Chicago on her trip. her longest stay being in Rochester and Minneapolis. She spent two weeks in both New York City and Chi cago and besides visiting the in- teresting parts of the cities saw all of the leading shows. In Chi cago she met and visited with Mr and Mrs. Karl Theile who are on their wedding trip in the east.
 Mrs. Meals expects to be in Juneau about one month to com plete her various business .1a.ters in connection with her positicn with the B. Nj. Behrends store. when she will leave for Seattle to join her husband. to whom she was married this month, shortly before sailing for Juneau.
 Juneau has been my home for 10 years and have grown to love it so that it is with no small feel ing of regret leave the town and my many friends here" Mrs. Meals said.