davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
the comedy in 1904.
AMES TO SEND
NOTED CAST HERE

/
One short week of Gilbert and
Sullivan repertoire will be inaug-
urated at English's beginning Mon
day night, April 2, when Winthrop
Ames will revive THE Mikado, "
"Iolanthe" and THE Pirates of
Penzance," not one of which has
been heard in this city since Febru-
airy, 1923, making a period of five
years without a Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera.
After two years of continuous
success, in the Plymouth and Royale
Theaters, Manhattan, the AmeS
company comes here for a hearing,
fulfilling thereby at least a part Of
a project to make a tranSconti-
mental tour.
The operate festival will open
Monday night with THE Mikado"
and will be repeated Tuesday night
and Saturday matinee. "Iolanthe, q"
which, by the way, is all about the
troubles that develop when fairies
get involved with human beings,
will be sung Wednesday matinee
and Wednesday night, and The
Pirates Of Penzance," the whimsi-
cality which deals with the mistake
of nursemaid who apprentices a
lad to pirate instead of a pilot,
will be given Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, competing the en-
gagement.
The cast includes Lois Bennett,
Vera Ross, Fred Wright, Bettina
Hall. Suissabell Sterling, Paula
Laglen, Virginia Fox, William Will
liamS, john Barclay, j. Humbird
Duffey, William c. Gordon and
George G. Lehrian. Sepp Morscher
is the musical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
GLENN HUNTER TO
BE in REVIVAL

Glenn Hunters forthcoming APP
pearance in the ten-star revival Of
"She Stops to Conquer which
comes to the Shubert- Murat Thea
ter for only one performance Sat-
urday, March 81, doubtless will
cause many signs Of relief that he
again will be seen in an adolescent
role.
Earlier in the season Hunter
played an older role than any he
had previously attempted-that Of
Charlie Turner in Behold This
Dreamer" The transition to a more
mature part seemed to please nei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

NOAAA JAAAAAAAA Az 40 AA4N 800 t-AtrN Ga
In speaking Of Shakespeare, John
Larkin, Jr.. of the Garrick Thcater
New York, Writes ne.
after the 175th performance at
the Garrick Theater next Saturday
evening, the Carrick Players mod
ern dress version of Shakespcare'5
Tanning of the Shrcw' with Basil
Sydney and Mary Ellis will 90 into
temporary retirement-to reappear
at the end OF the Garrick season on
tour or in London or Paris.
THE Sydney-ElIis production of
the ShreW' with the benefit of an
automobile, a movie camera, n radio,
and electric heater and similar APP
purtenances of the modera mode,
has broken all records for long run
production-for any ShCakespcarcau
play. comedy or tragedy. More than
$4,000 people visited the Garrick
Theater during the twenty-five
weeks run of the play.
The previous Shakespearcan rec
ord-and it was for the 'ShreW.' too,
was established with 122 perform
ances by Augustin Days comedy
players back in 1897. That produc-
ton, like the Sydney-Ellis interpre-
tation. was complete. and the first
full length version to be given in 15C
years or since David Garrick cut the
play to a one act Skit which he
called 'Petruchio and His Kate In
the Daily presentation, Ada Rehan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Signs JeSSeI

George Jessel has been signed to
appear in George Washington
Cohen" and "The Schlemiehl." Con-
tinuities are now being written for
both these productions and it is
thought that Jessel will start on his
first picture, George Washington
Cohen" within a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Glenn Hunter VIII Be Member of the AIIStar Cast in
She Stops 10 Conquer to Be at the Murat
Saturday Night Only, March 81.

ITO be transported back the Of Gae and the streets
of Judea at time when Man gave to the world great
opportunity TO follow the path Of Man through
ing series of engrossing epocha events
Such is the great central work of Cecil B. DeNles
picture The King of Kings which reverenty pictures the
wondrous drama from the date when the world knew Of Him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

played Katerinc and John Drew,
PCtruChic.'
Milton Byron. leading man for the
Berkeu Players, has been visiting
in indianapolis the last few days.
He will leave Sunday for Waterloo
Ia, to start his BCrkell season prior
to opening here Bill Hull and his
wife. Barnice Afars0lais. arrived yes
tcrday, cnroute to Waterloo from
Texas where they have been taking
@ vacation. They will return here
again this spring with Berkcn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Replace Wrestler

Constantine Romanoff is to re-
place George KotSonaroS, we'll
known wrestler, in THE Fifty Fifty
Girl" which Bebe Daniels is filming.
James Hall plays the leading man
and Harry Morey is the heavy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
To Write Titles

Herman J. Mankiewiez has been
assigned to write the titles for
Aoolphe Menjou's new picture, "a
Date With a Duchess" in which
Evelyn Brent has the leading
feminine role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
ROUNDING ROUND
TH T 4 TIT 2 9 With WALTER
= : = - : = 4 - - - y. HICKMAN

IT is the that Robert Mntcl and his
l. received Tnglisls this
Manten has his audience So does Shakespeare and the two
make combination that the public trust.
And that the secret MI Mantee public does trust this
bring intelligent Shakespeare to the American heae And that
compliment is the greatest that receive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
name JUDGES
FOR ELECTION
Democratic Commit
tee Makes Final Pre-
p~arations

With all but three members OF
the county democratic committee
present at the district court room
Monday afternoon. the work Of APP
pointing primary judges Of election
for the 30 precincts Of the county
was completed in record time.
Names for presiding officers were
submitted promptly from all pre-
cincts, and only in ono precinct.
Point Isabel. did opposition develop.
This WAS settled by the selection OF
a compromise judge.
Following ~ the list Of presiding
officers for the various precincts:
]. Point Isabel-Gregorio Tamayo.
?. Fl Jardin-W. w. Underwood.
3. Media Luna-James "A. Brown.
=. Rangerville-G. W. Doss.
5. Los Fresnos-Clyde Cilley.
8. Villa Nueva-L. L. Lloyd.
z. La Paloma-C. G. Woods.
:. Los Indios-C. "A. Curvey.
?. Santa MariR-H. r. Keyser.
10. La Feria-C. n. Ritter.
II. Harlingen-S. r. Strinrer.
~. Harlingen-E. w. Anrlin.
H. Rio Hondo-George Fields.
IL. San Benito-W. r. Crockett.
10. San Benton. B. Huffman.
IS. Brownsville-Homer L. Fitch.
IL. Brownsville-Mrs. Louis G.
Perkins.
Is Brownsville-H. N. SHELTON.
10. Brownsville-I. s. Kibbe.
20. Brownsville-A. r. Buckner.
n. Brownsyille-Mrs. Cecil Shell
ton.
%. Santa Ross-T. r. sibson.
%. Hsrlingen-D. W. Day.
"a. Wilson Tract-A. G. slayton.
%. Stuart Place-0. r. Stuart.
26. San Benito-Kent S. Manning.
p. San Benito-J. B. Gum.
2s. Observation-Disclosures G Re-
clio.
%. Hsrlingen-Neil c. Mscey.
30. Brownsville-L. D. Moss.
81 Combes-R. r. King.
80. Dishman-J. IT. Dishman.
~. Las Yescas-Mrs. J. VI. Saner.
80. Southmost-M. NJ. Brown.
Announcement was made by n. L.
Yates. secretary Of the committee,
that returns would be received bv
the chairman and secretary at The
Brownsville Herald office. All com
mitteemen were supplied with in
formal return blanks and instructed
to turn them over Ia the presiding
officers in the various nrecincts
with instructions to report returns
by telephone to The Herald AZ the
earliest possible moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

HARLINGEN. July l0.-Horaee P
Whistler Of Chicago has taken over
the MANAGEMENT Of tire Damants
Cafe. located in the hotel by that
name here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
DEMS TO TELL
PLANS Within
NEXT z DAYS
National Commi
Will Organize In
New York Wednes-
day to Map Plans

ALBANY, n. Y, July 10.-(P)-
Democratic campaign plans are shap-
ing up rapidly and within AZ hours
will be disclosed to the country.
In New York City tomorrow the
national committee will organize and
a chairman will be named to direct
operations. Governor Smith and Sem
ator Robinson, his running mate,
will attend the meeting and will
have much 10 say in the mapping out
Of battle lines.
The vice presidential rominee, aft
er a brief stop-over in Albany yes
terdsy, proceeded 20 New York by
train, leaving the governor to make
the trip down the Hudson today by
automobile. On the way Mr.. Smith
planned to visit a Boy Scout camp
al Bear mountain and drop in at the
national guard camp across the river,
near Peekskill.
The meeting here Of the two nom
mess was their first since they were
nominated. For an hour they dis
cussed campaign strategy, organiza-
tion and issues. but all they would
say later as 10 the ground canvassed
was that the situation had been dis
cussed in a general way.
Coincident with their chat, how
ever, it was disclosed that Governor
Smith had given his word that il
elected he would begin at once "a
formulate a legislative program for
farm relief. He gave this pledge
in a message 10 ". II. Settle. presi-
dent Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation. who had INQUIRED as Il
his position Of the problem.
Asserting that on the farm ques-
ton he stands 'squarely on the
pledges given ~ the democratic par
ty at Houston" the democratic presi-
Dental pominee told Settle that ii
he wins in November he would not
wait until his inauguration to act
but Immediately would call a con-
ference Of leaders 10 aid him IN
drafting a legislative program Of re.
lief during the winter.
Il understand md s%ymnathize with
the objects which organized acrIcul-
ture is struggling 70 attain and
which our party has promised then,
10 secure" he informed Settle. who
N his message On inquiry had told
the governor hat "the farmers aye
looking FOR assurance Of relief FROM
the economic servitude IL which
they have been held for seven
years"
In replying Mr. Smith dopartsd
rom the policy both he and Senator
Robinson have adonted Of refrain
'ne from any omen discussion of cam
paien issues until afte- their Off
cial notification. or AZ least until
after. tomorrow's national committee
meeting.
Selection nv ? committee chair.
man. who will manage tIs rampafvr.
viii be left l%argel- 70 smith ~ the
committee members. ALTHOUGH hr
has EXPRESSED , desire n, Obtain \
consensus o. the subject. He has
disclaimed that no had made any
decision rs 70 the mos, available
mar for the post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
u. S. PROBING
LABOR EXPORT
into MEXICO
Tomato Packers Sent
To Pack Crop For
Sale In This Coun-
try, Bell Informed
Especial to The Herald)

taENNAaA ~ IA A1CAdA4N
SAN BENITO, July 10.-Charges Of
wholesale violation Of the alien
labor law in the transportation Of
labor from this country 4 Mexico to
handle the tomato deal in several
parts Of that republic in competi-
tion with the Valley and Florida are
being investigated by the United
States department of state, accord
ing to a communication received
here today BY J. Z. Bell, manager
of the chamber Of
The matter was brought TO the at
tention of the state department BY
Congressman John n. Garner, at the
request OF Mr.. Bell. and followed
the receipt Of information by Mr..
Bell that laborers are being trans
ported into Mexico TO handle this
work. The laborers in the main are
skilled. or semi-skilled packers, and
are transported in large numbers,
according to the information which
Mr.. Bell received.
Mr.. Garner communicated the mat
ter to Secretary OF State James B.
Kellogg and received a letter from
Mr.. Kellogg stating that the matter
is being taken up at once and in
vestigated. The American consuls
at Nogales. Guaymas. and MaIatlan
have been asked by Secretary Kel-
logg to investigate the report that
rs per cent Of the tomato packers
are imported into Mexico from the
Unied States during the tomato sea
son. The consuls are asked to re-
port back AT once to the secretary,
and further action will depend on
these reports, it IS said.
1T is difficult enough 10 meet the
competition of the tomato deal in
Mexico without having Americans 20
down there 20 help force US out Of
business" Mr.. Bell said. american
capital is financing the growing of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
RECORD TIME


Nose Jackson, black, was IN be.
for a magistrate for assault.
Whats your name?" asked the
Judge.
well. judge. your honah. ev'v
where All 90 they gives me a new
name. but nah maiden name was
Nose"
"Tell US, Nose. did you strike this
mar in an excess of irascibilitv ?"
the lawyer for the prosecution asked.
"No. boss, All done hit him in the
stummick."
"Now. Nose. tell us what he did
after you hit him." pursued the pros
ecution, which wanted 70 prove that
Moses blow had fncapacitated the
plaintiff.
"He done an"
"You say he ram"
@Yessah, yessah, he lone ran all
right"
aYou're SURE he RAM"
aAh sure Is"
"Well did he run fast?"
"Did he run fa-ssy, boss, ef dat
eullu6 man had a had just one pin
eather in his hand he'd a flew"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia''
Better than Soda

Instead cf soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" In
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because il
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Ii n~eutraliZes acid fermen-
tations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides, il
is more pleasant 70 take than soda.
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty-Five
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store. milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1s75.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

before the tariff commission on be-
half Of a Florida and Texas petition
seeking an increase in the tariff on
Mexican imported tomatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
TALK ON SPREAD
x x =
OF CHRISTIANITY
X x x
DELAYED 80 DAYS

BERKELEY. Calf, July 10.-tF
Ninety days from today, if it
desires, the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Centennial Presby-
terrain church. may hear Charles
r. Barkman lecture on the spread
of Christianity in China.
Until that time Barkman. who
is So and married, is expected 70
be IN jail. lie is a former mis-
slonary and more recently a high
school teacher III police court yes
tcrday he confessed he had peeped
into the homes Of several Berke-
ley women during the last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

the crops, and now they are taking
American labor down there 10 pack
the tomatoes. and TO compete with
Americans who are helping TO build
up this country by growing tcma-
toes in this section
Secretary Kellogg in the eommuni-
cation to Congressman Garner, a
copy Of which has been received
here. called attention t. the tax Of
one rent a pound which was placed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Retail Merchants to
Hold Valley Meeting
Especial u The Herald

MERCEDES. July 0.-The first
Nalley-wide Retail Merchants asso-
citation meeting 10 which all mem
bcrs ~ these organizations are In
vitod Is TO be held here Thursday
night Of this week. according to an.
nouncement received from -irs. Har-
ry Combs or McAllen. president ot
the Valley organization or Retail
Merchant secretaries.
The meeting will be Of secretaries.
directors and merchants in general
of the associations throughout the
Valley.
The program for the meeting is
being completed By Mrs. Combs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

recently BY the Mexican government
on exports of tomatoes. Mr.. Bell
voiced the belief that this is only a
ruse Of the Mexican government to
help in the fight against a tariff
on tomatoes. and said that il prob
ably would be taken off as soon as
the tomato season opens.
Mr.. Bell returned recently from
Washington. where ne was one Of
the three Valley delegates appearing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
2 Held In Connection
With Petty Robberies
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENIIp, July l0.-Jusn
Hernandez and Francisco Juarez,
both about 20 years of age, are be-
ing held by local officers in con-
nection with petty robberies here
last week, IL was announced today.
The two boys were arrested az
Harrington by Constable Joe Lucas.
when he noticed them selling some
cigarettes. Lieut.. Of Police Estes
of this city went to Harrington and
brought the two youths back here.
and they confessed to the robbery
he said.
They will be taken 70 Brownsville
for trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Harrington RebeLahs
Install New Heads
Especial 70 The Herald,

HARLlNGEN. July Io.-New off
GERS Of the Harlingen Rebekah chap
ter were installed here SATURDAY.
night. Airs. Mcfarland being install
ed as new noble grand.
Other new officers aIo Mrs. Min
ME 4. Goodiekuntz. vice grand; Mrs.
J. W. Williams. CHAPLAIN: Mrs. j. T..
Lawyer. treasurer: Mrs. Carl Moore.
secretary. and Mr.. W. c. Gilbert.
reelected pianist.
Mrs. ". G. Nuckols IL retiring
grand. and Mrs. r. u. Raner IA past
noble grand of the chapter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Plane Crash Kills
Pilot; Student Lives

FORT SMELLING. Mimi, july 10.
-R)-Lieut. NJ. Samuel Furber, 50,
of st. Paul, was killed when his air
plane went into a tail spin and
crashed in a cor field near Mendo-
IA late yesterday. Furber was in
structing a student, Hugo Lung, who
escaped with slight injuries.
Furber was q member Of the air
squadron Of the Minnesota National
Guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
HOWEVER

That is only HALF the story. The IMPORTANT Polnr
is that this exceptional speed is made practical by
Dodge ruggedneSs of chassis and body construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Won Know a Tonic Is Good

,yhen II makes you eat like a hungry
~. and brings back the color 10 your
- ELS. You can sooE feel the
{, snethening. lnvieoratine Effect of
a0VE,S TASTELESS CHILL TONI
&C..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
NEW CONCERN

HARLINGEN. July 10.-A new
concern has opened in the Moore Ho-
tel building here. called the Cham.
berlin Metal and Weather Strip
company.
, 1928-04-07
DOZENS TO TURN HINDU.
Applications Pour In AS Others Seeks
To Embrace Faith.

London, March "a. Following the re-
cent admission of the former Miss Nancy
Anne Miller, of Seattle, Washington into
the Hindu religion, there has been a
wave of conversions to Hinduism in In
dia, according to Bombay dispatches to
the Herald Tribune Bureau, which state
that within the next few months from
thirty to forty European Christians re-
siding in India will embrace the Hindu
religion. Miss Miller, after her CONVEX
sion. became the wife of Sir Tukoiirao
Holkar. former Maharajah of Indore.
More than a dozen inquiries, it is said.
have been made by cable from England
to DR.. Kurtakoti Who. as the Standard
chaya of the Hindu religion, admitted
Miss Miller thereto, asking whether or
not he is willing to perform similar rites
for other persons. This new develop.
ment is arOusiDg intense interest through
out India. as for 300 years there. have
been virtually no converts to this reli-
gion. Now, it is said, the way is clear.
either through a decision of any particu-
lar caste to admit outsiders or through
the formation of a new caste by any sufi-
GENTLY large group which wishes. to en-
brace Hinduism,
Hindus in London, probably will hold
a meeting here to consider ,whether1or
not it is advisable to request DR.. Kurta-
koti to come to England Ur send a substi-
tute in order to perform in this country
the ceremonies OF imitation into the Hin.
du faith. -NeW. York Herald Tribute
March 25, 1928.
, 1928-04-07

fight between Gene funny and Tom
Heeney is somewhat remote seeing that
that Quincy will want at least 9100, 600.
but it is true that a London syndicate is
negotiating with Tex Richard.
London. April 4th.-Tne President of
the Board of Trade, in the House of Com
mons, expressed the view that an in
quiry by a committee into circumstances
surrounding the present depressed con-
ditiOn of the Lancashire cotton industry,
as suggested by the LabOur member Mr..
Thomas Shaw, was unnecessary. The
question has already come within the
purview IF Lord BalfOurs committee on
trade appointed in 1924 which would
shortly issue its final report. The facts
regarding the cotton industry were sut-
f~iclently well known already and a better
course was to await the decision Of the
Manchester Chamber IF Commerce as to
the action to be taken. Difficult as the
position was however there were now
opportunities before the the cotton indus
try. He had been given a forecast of
the immediate future by a merchant VIII
knew all the markets. His forecast was
that the far East was distinctly better
that it was buying still more. South Amer
lea was very good and the home trade
was above normal.
London, April 4th. Both the letter
and percel Air Mail Service were much
heavier during last year than ever pre-.
viOusly. The letter mails despatched
from Great Britain, tOtalled t~Wentyseven
thousand pounds as compared with
seventeen thousand pounds in 1926, and
air parcel seventyfour thousand pounds
as compared with fifty five thousand.
The traffic carried by the Cairo Basrl
service during the year was about thir-
teen thousand, five hundred pounds or
double that of 1926,
New York, April 4th-Inactivity mark
ed the raw sugar market. Buyers were
inclined to limit operations and await
developments. Prices were unchanged.
Raw sugar futures closed at net losses
of 4 to 6 points. Approximate sales
AZ. 700 tons. May closed at 2.78. July
2 81, September 1856. December 3 Oh.
January 2.9l, March 285, Refined
sugar prices were unchanged.
London, April 4th Lord Hewart, Lord
Chief Justice of England, has been in
formed by the General Council of the
Bar, that he u~njustly reprOved counsel
for the defence in a murder trial ia
February last by telling the Jury that
the Counsel in question had no right. ia
his address to the Jury, to call their
attention five times to the fact that con-
viction Of the prisoner would mean lhis
death sentence, Lord Hewart desert