davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
ENEMIES OF WOMEN
COMING TO RYLANDER

Enemies Of Women" which has
created such a sensation I'M the
film world, is announced as a com
ing attraction at the Rylahder.
1t is a perturbation of the Vicente
Blasco Ibanez story of the same,
name and features Alma Reubens
and Lionel Barrymore. With many
of its scenes taken on the actual
location Of the story in Monte Car
10, Nice and Paris, and with D
lavishness of production never
surpassed the film promises to ex-
eel the average super production"
in every way.
Blasco Ibanez proved in his brill
liant -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and Blood and Sand
screen quality. Perhaps his ability
in colorful description of character
and scenes is responsible for the
ease with which his stories have
been brought to the screen. IN
Enemies of Women" the drama
of regeneration of man and woman,
is laid in the background of Rus
sian society life, shifting to Monte
Carlo and thence to Paris. Under
the revels of Russian courtesans,
the tragedy of the gaming tables
at Monte Carlo and the love of a
man and woman, there is a con
slant rumbling of the cannons of
war. The story has practically
every element required for a great
screen drama.
First thing you konw 1t will be
so hot underwear will feel like an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
Program for Next Week

Monday-"The Fools Awak-
ening" with Harrison Ford and
Enid Bennett; and a comedy.
Tuesday - Tech Glee Club.
Wednesday - Colleen Moore
in "Broken Hearts of Broad
way; pitfalls of Great City,"
comedy.
Thursday and Friday-Jackie
Coogan in "Circus Day." Aesop's
Fables; "Skylarking," comedy.
Saturday-"Where the North
Begins" with wonder dog, Rim
tintin; 1.-THE Leather Pushers;
"The Ghost CITY,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
WILLIAM S. HART
RETURNS TO SCREEN

After an absence of over two
years William S. Hart returns to
She screen, again in a Paramount
picture, 'FWild Bill Hickok," which
is a coming attraction at the Ry-
lander.
According to reviewers Bill
Hart has scored more than a come
back in this picture, and is now
establishing himself more firmly
than ever in the hearts of picture
fans. In his portrayal of virile,
western characters, Hart has ND
rival and he stands alone as the
most viriIe two-gun man of the
screen.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN B|G SCANDAL
Lawyers Clerk Held in Robin-
 son Case

london, Nov. .'t--Att.r q prclrm- mary harue in court today, thr raIi doors Wpre sNung 10 aEai uupon NIl- liam Copper llobhs so.cltors clerk, our o' lhc prominent figures in th. alHt of r. l. NomuSon d former uookmihtrs, Igaiust the N1'anI Iau.. th> r. sflnony ol which ro'ea}- cd pDacbn4umc plot through Nun.. au lHr1mrI ln1um potm1f" MAS m0Hfrl out of tl>"l"o alter urns discovered 1u Farls arf"- m.H aub EohL>cns "ltr.
 rh, arrest nf HopDs a' Gnja~cni a>t ulhr as h" VAS tr>mc to rI'" aHc country. rhJrc,I Nfh rrr MIR F.onrfy etotn ahroah nra'r..3 Il >. .r~sfraua seuo1 t1 'ar Eo. ,"n ruaI M oh.h. tuo1 Ht@m.'.' "a, @'- forr,a .as'~ri,2 ""h"- .eGal .'-4- r1hr'
 IloIu,, ,,,s ur.5-af [" Eov -'.r't polre comt tota> a.l ,harH6a fu- der tn. E,rg+1 Hr 0ffh r"ct"mE urorrrfv unyr pa> t,~,wlsd by d ra5reSsrtqfrs- fA. aH.rtor O rap- Itr rro>r@uf'or~ as a .H.srh ]nr .l"".- n.a nhtsn Ilobl~ Ia accused o' i|''- ! r,,rr}.E on 1nr. -, I4i? ]lc oo4rt or.ar4 llahb> GmHHl'5.
 The arvH~cI man rharar''11' t.o ua4-lt or vajan h. wa~ a't'>t- a5 .ts '1..5'r aue4nl" II" "aS talk cr to a.. tu il t.>trth.
 In tn. srmoy If Nutr3E", No' , N..,ton. a tarm.~ army d.ror W.o WAS .rouGnt aom aroaI amd paI3 t2.vua n Ie H n}turss tU 'ao rISc, Uobts vas lrsymHa5 a- ~"i)cltor whom t.a 1.oo. 2ra'ors against the rot .+,4te.- VI. .-nt.l roftor> hal en- u+.,1 ru Hau.ur tuer affairs vixen a aov.rS ~.r,tcl@ "ore necessary, <su..n tr..h.y fesutDl 10 having Aecr u.c q: thr thief parties 10 tttn c,nspl~acy ~ayn= Hc hal posed as tho nomans a0sla"I la the Paris apartment n hora the J.ncaN Of th> a-RmaItag Iram4 Was Stagcb Nrntou raz reported 10 have left Ercsa4d last night,
 It nas .-ar.rJ today hat Sc@.'a1" YsrI Ic.cct3<rs have for u'rc ."al ,.tr ucon n}rsu@aung various as 2 IS nf ha affairs of N>N'p0, Hobbs and Gtohineon In '5'w o' his con stan. app"Hauec in c"urt lH"nE tn' roauSon 'rj1r no warrant "as iSSu"' asainst IlohUs, but when tho de'ec t.1ee learned that a quantity c: hl ua-raGr had hoon shipped to Graves cn1 they acted Immediately. arrest lns him on an tI0"rg "Ncy "arr1n 7e he 0as about to board Holland hound uncr. A companion arr"St' with him vas detained only for tn night.
 Alter bring r,mHnIc5 this morn ing. Hobbs pro'cSteJ Hls innocence.
 The far to1, in some quarters i London that the conn,ction o' n ootentate with tine affair might oa> been made known in tho natl<@ S'a' of India Of which he Is tho r''f with a consaqurnt possible e"rio' reaction on his subjects, vas som what a'laycI today. During th" tr1 the prince WIS h% court order on 4HyJoJ Q as "Mr, A. and today was announced ny Inc LonIon 70 respondon' Of ,h4 pio@'rr fr"+@ India that ho had been in=ormF that tho po'ent-te's lI'n'l,y haJ Ii been published in inc neWspap.rS India
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mir. and Mrs, II. E, Erwin of Forest street, came home from New Haven 10 spend Thauksgtving with her parents,
 Mr. and Mrs. Elns Clarke Of South Burrut street entertained over Thanksgivlug, Mr. and Mrs John $, Miller of Nafham. Mass Edgar Clarke of New Hartford and VIII Rice of Hartford,
 Miss LIUa N. H,Ib daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Frederick II, Hill of ! %a Nimnrop street. who is d student at Boston mu,,rslty, vas home for ul, wha0H>gNIng rec"ss.
 Mss potha Whu, daughter of N~ .uI Nrs. Marcus White of Forest s,r,oe nus home from Cmldrens .aspra in Boston olor Thanksglv- TIE M,es Whte Is d student nurse Al ,na hnsn'4I
 1t- anf Mrs rr.lrl"h IL HlO tH dauzm,r l10l1. attended the Uo3-uuu, family reunion al he Hol- ,omr hono,t'9I m Sew Hartford u>ar 'rhanhss''nc
 Jvls. ar5 Mrs E F. Ga0nry en- trr'51n.l at dnnor Wednesday eve. l1~E a' fhe ShHrI" Meadow club in .omp10lrn' Io th"r house guests, Miss IloIsou Of Waterbury, William ron.y o' N,w York, The Misses Rice or N.w York, Mss Ilonon of Hart ford and Miss Whit'lcsoy of Texas.
 rn. Misses ll,}rn and Kathleen p'ConG'.l, sisters of Miss Anna M . n'ronnr H a visiting nHrso Of this .rity. are members o% the graduating .tss at Mercy hospital Springfield, Mass
 Mrs. l.. Nunirowi>z aNI Miss Es- 'h"r Rubin of Newark, N J. are >p~nlrrg thy ThanhscNm- hoIidays w'n Mrs. II. Nahno" of '6& Arch street
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hancoch of Steele street are ju N,w York city.
 Mrs Harold R. ros, of Arch street entertained two tables a' bridge at her home Monday ">ennE l Mir. and Mrs. rl.lar.en N. Hall ot Mason Drive spe1' ThuuksgiN ing with friends m SrriuGtjc.d, Mass
 Richard House. .on of Mrs. A. , w. House Of I.onoN Place wIll return tomorrow 10 Yale university.
 George K.mDall has returned to Princeton university alter spending
 lis Tnanksuylnc recess with his | parrlrs Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Kim
 ball Of lexington street.,
 Miss Carol Potter wt' meet Mon-
 Iav afternoon a' tho Shuttle Meadow . r'ub with the Chlllron's Dancing r1Jss.
 r Mrs Harr,,t N.r~H Of Lincoln street who waa in charge of the ThanksgjWng donatjous sent in te
 the New Hutatn G"n"ra hospjta n srnde ii }ot" oe thanks C the teach q ITS and cDi5Jron of tho schools, the r church mon and 10 all those who ,. rattri1HtcI so gcnrrous1y. ls >tr. and Mrs. r. C. Crab'ree 0 HartsorI. son and dauEh'rr-in-|a7 al of Mr. and Mrs, W, F. Crabtree 0 ly rhis cl-y ha}c returned from q uoto 4 trip 70 syracuse, \, I.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29
SOCIAL NEVIS
fConflnued from Ioge 3j

Miss Helen Dovncs Of tie '"5,' :" of New Rochc}o. Jack novnrs C Fordham Law School and fra"> Downes ot suhjcJ school have no spending their Thanh>gj@mg 'a"a- ton with tnsjr parents Mir. and Mrs. John [. uonncs Of Monroe street.
 Mir and Mrs. El"ard Mss '@' " of Elm srraot oas p."as~"5y s'!r- prisod Wednesday evening bN q number of their frl.nds. r "o~ o@ ne nature of wooden >ho"'r ii 1cing in connection "ith '. IF t''H wedding annjvrrs8ry Ths ""t}r were thc rrcjpon's Of maH} H@'t4I gifts.
 Miss Gertrude ErwlD JaugIn.r r<
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mss I3otua Whu. daughter of N~ auI Mrs MarcuA White of Forest street nus home from CMldrens .aspraH in HoNnn o>"r Thanksglv- TIE Mes Whlte Is student nurse at rr. IoSp'au
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss Gertrude Erwin. 1augu'>r o'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Miss l-Ilua N. Hi.L daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II, Hill of %a Wuthrop street. who is d student at Boston m>rrsltN, was home for uu ThdHkSsNme rrc"ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

1f~ and Mrs nr"lrI"k IL Hlll ,.I daughter luNa, attended the Ur1-um' family reunion al the lIoI- .aml hono,t'1I m Sew Hartford u+ar rlenhs@wlne.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

JYIs. urI Mrs E F. Ga0nry en- 'rru1nrI at a)nnar Wednesday eve. aHms a' fhe SHH'l" Meadow club fin .omp1npnt n thur house guests, Miss HoIsou of Waterbury. William rmty o, N,w York, the Misses Rice of N,w York, Mss Iloton of Hart ford and Miss WhtttIrs"y of Texas.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

The Misses N,}rn and Kathleen u'Coua|l, sisters of Miss Anna M, proan.l a visiting n1rso Of this city. arr members o[ the graduating Iass at Mercy hospital Springfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mrs. l. N9ninowitz anI Miss Es- 'hor Rubin of Newark, x. J. are >prudlrg thr Thanhsej'm- holidays with Mrs. H. Eahmo" Of '6@ Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. Eius Clarke Of south Burrtt street entertained over ThanksgivinG. Mr. and Mrs. John $, Miller of Naltham Mass Edgar Clarke of New Hartford and Wii Rice of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA
 COURT DELAYING
WithholdS Final Decision on
 Recent Injunction

Charlestown, ". Va, Nov. 26.-- The West Virginia supreme court has suspended until final decision the injunction granted in kanawha circuit court Saturday against the so-called mine guard system in Lo- gan county and issued a citation up- on Attorney General E. T. England, 10 show cause why he should not be permanently restrained from en- forcing the injunction. A hearing will be5eld today.
 The action was taken upon peti- ton of counsel for Don Chain, sher- if of Logan county, and the various coal companies named in the re- straining order as having contribut- sheriffs. cd funds for compensation of deputy shnriffs
 Sheriff Chain was restrained by the injunction from engaging deputy sheriffs and paying them with funds contributed by the coal companies and the operating concerns were re- strained from contributing to the pay of deputy sheriffs.
 Judge c. P. Hudson. who issued the injunction, was charged in the petition with "usurpaton and ahuss of his powers" the action In the su- preme court being based upon the contention that the Kanawha court had no Jurisdiction in the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
ORGANIZED CRIME
 MUST BE ENDED
Chicago Enforcement Agencies
 So Decree

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Organized crime must be abolished, represents tives of every law enforcing agency in Chicago declared here at a meet ing called for the purpose Of discuss ing the murder report of$he Chica- go crime commission,
 The report, presented by Charles R. Holden. showed that there had been more murders in the first ten months of 1924 than In any whole year since 1920. Included was a list of 365 murders in the last three years in which no arrests had been made.
 Chief Of Police Collins was the first 10 reply to the call of the meet hg by signing the police shakeup CT" der which has been in the course ot preparation since the staying of Dion O'Banion. The order effective to- morrow morning, transfers 57 po- licemen, including eight lientenants and Is sergeants. Three lieutenants were shifted from the detective bu- reau and they were replaced by hVe lcently promoted lieutenants from outlying police stations.
 Prosecutor Grove ordered the thirty special policemen attached to his office to arrest every known gun man, beer runner and bootlegger3h the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
TAX RATES IN CITY AND ELSEWHERE

Tho injunction Of Senator.elect Hal, chairman Of the committee of Iuance and taxation that the citys ta> rate should not be permitted to go brSoud 22 mills this year, has ont interest to 8 comparison of New R'ajn's tax rate with those of other cities ot the state,
 There are some cities with an ap. prnclabiy higher tax rate, and some wth lower rates, Waterbury has the doubtful honor of having tho high ost tax rate in tho state. and the Duie town Of Union, where John Buckley halls from. trails close be. hind Waterbury, The city with the ,oVra, tax rate in tho state is Mid dl,foWu, where economy rules sl- preme,
 A list of some Of the more im- rouant cities and towns in the state, with their tax rates is published for The comparative information they impirt. The figures are from the 1924 state register. and some Of the figures apply to the tax rate Of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
DR. DELANO IS
 NAMED FOR MEDAL
Woman Sees Free Health Glasses
 and NominateS Physician

Dr. Samuel s. Delano, a Jung spe- cialist, formerly with the Tubercu- losis Relief society and now in pri- vate practice, has been nominated in the kiwanis service medal contest for the most public spirited man in New Britain. The letter. making the nomination was misdirected and in- stead of being sent 10 the Kiwanls contest editor of the Herald was sent to an individual in local factory and has been some time en route.
 The letter follows: T would like to nominate pr. Samuel Delano as candidate for the medal to be given by the Kiwanis club 10 the one who has done the most for New Britain during the past year. Dr. Delano saw my little girl. -, at the school where he had gone in con sultation with Dr. Smith, the school physician. Dr. Delano came to us and explained the condition that he found in her chest and urged us 10 Otuu ltT lb liio tldco tlltlb iIc loh organized of similar chest and heart cases found in the schools.
 From November to May she went every Saturday morning to the class with which pr. Delano spent an hour. The attendance averaged l. or 14. The physician gave them his own special chest drill. I myself was there every Saturday and saw the results In the other cases as well as in my own daughter, who improved under his care wonderfully.
 "Dr. Delano gave his services free. His only reward was the straighten- ed shoulders, fuller chest, healthier and happier children. think he Is the one who has done most for New Britain the past year.
 From a very grateful mother"
 This adds one more name to the list of nominees, which now includes Rev. Dr. J. E. klingberg. Isaac Black, c. r. Bennett, Marcus White, Miss yentlie Logan and pr. Delano. Nominations will be received by the Kiwaris contest editor of the Herald until noon Saturday, The ballot will be printed the first three days Of next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
REDUCING THE INCOME OF wSCOMF TAX PAPERS"

Indictment of the New York Her ald-Tribune for publication of the income tax lists strikes st a Re publican paper. the indictment against the Baltimore Post having been at an independent Democratic publication, This keeps the score even.
 But so long as the department Of justice is intent upon bringing the income tax publication papers to boot, why not go after all of them?
 And if that isn't done, why don't the offending papers pool their woes and pass the hat for a common de- fense fund to be applied whereyeI the adminis' ration strikes:
 AS the stage scenery is being set for q stellar journalistic perform ance, lets have a good show while we are at it.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

Louis Lehr resigned his position as leader of the choir Of St. Johns German Lutheran church.
 Someone entered Mrs. Eliza Rev. holds home on Washington street yesterday afternoon and stole $40.
 Some of Master Philip Corbins friends .Called ou him last evening to assist in celebrating his 18th birthday Music was enjoyed and refreshme were served.
 More than 30 local rooters in- cluding several ladies went to the Yale-Princc'o game this after noon. The majority were rooters for the Blue. but Princeton won, il to 10.
 Booker T. Washington will speak al the South church tomorrow morning. NIT. Washington las won distinguished place for himself in the estimation of the American people, and he will be heard with much pleasure.
 Tomgat at rhe Lyceum - "A Stranger in a StratEo Iand," with the orEjnal cast and producuon.
 The |. NJ C, A. juniors defeated the Normal juniors second team this afternoon, lQ to 4 The win ners had Bonandcr, w. ssels, Minor TurnbulL Hart. ari Dyson, while tho Normal hoys were WcUes Eddy, Philip Corbln, Will Ward, Elliott PoI.rf, and Ned rrnd1c,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SPANKING OF 4 BABY IS lNDETENSIBLF

After a judge in Chicago sent q 67'hor to Jail for spanking his nine months o'i hahy a cultured reader tn Connectjcut wrote letter to uo" spdrer in Watcra,ry offending t.. ar'lon ot The sa.nar anl saying flat 'aj:ios ot flat age were not foo yourE to sranE '1. they naedrd it."
 The rar-at who would spans a lauy ne.-s spanking him. ..c-5. it ta. sa'h-- or no'ho0-or possi,ly trip 70 ai.
 On general pnoopa g. 'h, ~7aur.- iag If chi.Ir"a is lr .sr-pr' Tic sul,sa, rebr1Io1s slir.' that j' roc4s hoIes no good m tte 'u'nr- rhl- arcn need D |. irajuoI. not --r sod ..cry time Inc rat-nt o.e,a g IT, ual-o,
 Bat raining is ooa 4lm.s. ..n spanking: the tormo- metho. pro- duces a child worthy Of its Ia.. .,s; tha otl,r method hr .ls th. .r.s that hu4s into crime an Nic. ~.4r- ing the rod md spoiH1s ths id works up 10 certain point but v.an spanking borom,~ aE as uoaltimrs therc Is mruns with me paren's, 'ha cassA
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Nov. :6.-For eastern Nc York: Partly cloudy warmer in central and north portions; Tn- ~sday unsettled; rain or snow in forth portion, warmer in south potion; fresh sout, west winds.
 Tor southern New Eng.and. Fair ght. Thursday increasing c.oudi- r,rs and wagner, moderate west uuds
 Conlitisns; The press..rr is high on the south Atlantic coast and low OCT the northern portion os the Lake region. Peasant weather prevails generally this morning in al sections east Of the Rockies.
 he temperature is low in the outhern portions. kI,jaE frost vas reported av far soU'h as Jack sonvile, Fla. aud heavy frost on the Gulf coast 1Ae tcmp"ra.ure is mild for tho soason O the ycar along the nor hern border from Montana 10 Maine.
 Conditions favor for thjs vicinity fair N ather followed by increasing cIouIjaeSs and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
The Thankful Attitude
By DR. FRANK CRANE

After all trankfuiness matter cpine. IL attitude life
 There good going list those that should be thankful for to make list Of those things they disappointed n
 When md why with his to be beaten.
 If one through life with feeling whatever he gets will be beautiful surprise to him.
 continually happy They do should anything and consequently whatever they s
 selfish thinks should whatever he gets disappointment
 halter Carlyle, to be hung in a privilege
 After a happiness is not thing in itself re. VI ought to have It. ., .,,.. d..
 a thankful disposition that is those who think they continually they deserve are apt to he cheerful They are business with Those on the contrary ho think they and who always find the actual falling below dgruntled and unhappy
 ourselves and opinion ot our continual delight and blessings They are in Of happiness
 better off than other people but That is the de- they continually greater what they do have
 Blessed poverb nothing they shall be satisfied,
 Copyright 1924. The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26

Even if he couldn't lift ten pounds he glows with pride when she tells him how strong he IS.
 Mediocrity isn't 30 bad, The higher you climb the better target you are.
 Darning needles may be found even yet, but not in a modern hope chest,
 What tiresome rot people read in an effort to qualify for the inteli- gentsia
 Perhaps the greatest social hlunlor is to gossip about the wrong class Of people.
 AS to religious liberty, where there isn't much liberty left, there isn't much religion left.
 Jesus taught love, and men have always done their most bitter hat ing In the name of religion.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
4 Question of Language

q met Gotrox last night" said Rutt-Inne, as he opened up his paper at the breakfast table. "and he told me tha. he called 10 take Elsie out last night and he got very peeyed because he had to wait for her. When she finally came down she said he didn't give dam"
 Henry! How dare you sit there so early in the morning telling me such things? Elsie is a fine type of maiden. brought up in Christian surroundings. and I know positive Iy that she would not use such language"
 But you do not know yet the language she was going to use. l was saying that she said he didn't give a damsel a chance to finish dressing"
 Oh" grunted Mrs, Butte-1nne.
 F. P. Pitzer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
SENSATIONAL CASE
 DRAWS B|G CROWD
English Greatly Interested in
 BlaCkmail Trial

London. Nov. 26.-The Paris hotel apartment scene in which 1t Is al- legcd MT. A." wealthy Indian prince, was entrapped with pretty Mrs c. F. Robinson. wife of a former bookmaker, was described in detail today when Montague Noel Newton, who yesterday testi- fled that he had joined in con- spiracy to' extort a huge sum from inc potentate, resumed the stand in tho trial of MT. Robinson's suit against the Midland bank.
 The whole affair was well ar ranged in advance. Newton said. by "Mr. As" alde.de-camp. Mrs. Robinson, with the active assist ance of Mrs Bevan, who was her contldante, had previously suggest ed that the scene should be enacted in Paris rather than in London, where Mrs. Robinson first became intimate with the prince. Newton declared.
 The witness told the court he  had received final instructions the night before, and in the morning he went 10 the hotel where, unchal- lenged, hs proceeded directly to the princes suite. opened the door and assuming the role Of Mrs. Robin sons husband. informed the poten- tate he had the evidence he want cd. He said Mrs, Robinson, carry ing out her role, attacked him, shouting, My brute of a husband!" and that the prince finally interven- ed.
 So great was the interest in New tons testimony that a line formed outside the law courts shortly after midnight. By the early morning several women were waiting in the line, nsome Of them egaged in their Christmas knitting.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
IS AWARDED MEDAL
Mount Wilson Astronomer Rcccg-
 nizcJ For His Invention

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 2s. - Dr. John August Anderson, astronomer at the Mount Wilson observatory, near here. today received notifca- ton that he has been awarded the Howard N. Potts medal by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia for his invention Of a now form of seismograrh and for his improve ments in the ruling of diffraction gratings used in separating white light into primary colors.
 pr. Andcrson's seIsrograph mark cd 3 new departure Tn earthquake detecting Instruments being light and inexpensive in contract to the costly and cumbersome devices heretofore used.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-26
Young English Editor
 Purchases Newspaper

Houston. Texas, Nov. 26.--E. CeclI Mo-nington Roberts, 80, Englands youngest editor Of its oldest news- paper, the Nottingham Journal, who Is visiting in Houston. announced the purchase Of the Westminster Ga zs;tA, one Of the newspapers widely quoted in American journals, by his group Of publications,
 NIT. Roberts has been in Texas for some time, spending most of his time in San Antonio. where he is writing a novel.
 Purchase of a large cotton tract in Texas also was announced by M7, Roberts. He will leave today for the east where he will make eeveral ad- dresses before sailing for nEgland.