davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE,
 FIGHTING, DIE IN FALL
Couple Tumble on Back Porch and Drop 55 Feet
 To Ground.
To Ground.

Chicago. Nov. lo.-An1rcw Xajac, fl and his wife. Eose, fl. locked in q fight crashed through the railing Of a rear porch of their third floor flat at l,429 Emma street yesterday and fell fifty-tive feet 10 d cement passa ageway.
 Zajac was killed. hs neck being broken and skull frart8rri. Mrs. ZaJac suffered a hrofrs neck, fracture of the skull broken shoul- der and other injuries She Is dyne. Th"ir two sons, li and years old. were spectators Of the tragedy.
 The fight had started, Mrs. Zajac told the police before she sank into a coma, when she urtraidcd her husband for Saturday night liquor party. Mrs. Zajac struck him in tho face and he rctaliatoJ hy slsppinr her, The Noman muscular and ath- totic, grippei her husband hy the throat and pushed him backward over the railing. The railing gave way and they rlunEed down, cling ing 10 each other
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

against the present garnet back ground with white numerals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BELLS TOLLED
 AT NAHANT, MASS.
Town hournS the. Death of
 Senator Lodge

Nahant. Mass, Nov. 1o.-Tbe be,ls
 on public buildings in this town
 nome Of Henry Cabot Lodge since
 ooyhood, will ring at i5 minute in-
 tervals today, and tonight the board
 or selectmen will meet to appoint n
 town representative to attend th.
 funeral. News of the death Of scr- ator Lodge reached Nahant late las,
 night and was at once communjcat- cd to town officials.
 Although he usually spent his time in Washington or abroad. Sen. ator Lodge was always regarded as resident of Nahant and the Lodge mansion at East Point was for many years one of the towns centers of interest. It was from Nahant ina, senator Lodge first entered publlc ire, winning an election as represen- tative in the general court in 1872 when older politicians would have given little for his chances. He told, later in life the attitude with which he approached politics in those days.
 When came 10 the conclusion l would like to hold office, I did not wait to be requested by my friends" he said. "I went out and told the men who had much to do with cleo tons that I would like to run"
 In the same attitude Henry Cabot Lodge decided in 1884 that he would like 10 so as 3 delegate to the republican national convention. and he was chosen. At. that time he opposed the nomination Of Blaine. In his carly political career he met with a reverse when he was defeated tor the state senate, but afterHard when he decided in turn that he wished to become congressman and senator he carried out his ambition.
 During his stays at Nahsnt Sem ator Lodge was frequently seen on horseback riding along the streets of the town or across the beach to Lynn. On such excursions. kept Up up until his illness last summer. he was always unattended. He loved the sport and often said that conver- sation spoiled horse hack riding for him. Residents of Nahant said to- day that access to the Lodge home at East Point was never difficult eX- cept when important conferences were in progress there. Many Of these were held on the yerandas of the Lodge home. '.
 As library trustee Senator Lodge served the town for a number of years, and as moderator he figured in Nahant affairs for nearly a quarter of a century. EH- cept on the occasion when the league of nations discussion was in progress in the senate and. this yea, when the condition of his health prevented, he had not permitted any other interest to interfer with his duties as moderator in presiding at he annual town meeting.
 From his position as leader of the United States senate and one Of tho figures in national af- fairs, he would return to his homo town and preside at discussions re yarding the small routine of little New England town. The town meet ng frequently was turned into homecoming reception for Nahant's citizen.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Another Injured When Baltimore Youths drive Auto Into Railroad Locomotive.
Locomotive.

Baltimore. Nov. lo.-Three youths were killed and another probably ia tally Injured late Saturday night. while returning from a dance at Lu- thervillc, when their automobile crashed into a Pennsylvania railroad train at & crossing in Luthervile.
 The dead were George II. Wright. Jr., l9 years old, driver of the car: Charles L, Pickering and William Russell. all Of Baltimore.
 The automobile crashed Into 'h" locomotive below the windows or the englnecr's cab. according 10 Samuel tentz, the conductor of the train.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
". R. C. INSPECTION.

S'anley Women'S RcIicr Corps uil1 hold a regular meeting and annual inspection in Odd Fellows hall. Arch street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The members Of the corps wishing 10 join in the parade tomor- TOW afternoon are requested 10 mce' al the South church coruor at 4.&o o'clock. They are also in,.rI To s,.c the honhre on Walnut IlH par, unI to attend the dance m the c,cninE.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

night, "The case is over. as far as the Coroners office is concerned, un- less new evidence is brought before Us"
 Miss Schneider has disappeared. Hor parents and friends insist they to not know her aIIross, although on" report says she is staying with q cousin in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

while driving with Miss Marjorie SyhN"'I'r or this city on the North Haven tnrrnjkc, arc unlikely
 Ward Church. prosecutor Of Worth Haycn ro.''rr"d yesterday with Con- s'ab.' Gustav JM and they agreed fiat thor" w'ro no Ujrrossns 10 con- nI0 tha testimony of Miss Schneider cN.N m:orr Coroner Mix tnat sbr .aI had 'wo drinks in a roaI house "s' h.'or" the accident. Tho prose- r-r'or stated h. planned 10 take no ~t.Hs aGaja>i h.r.
 '"ronr Ni> n aao's tho oasn as , .a,.i, "NojhuG more is conr.m-
 'd by the Stat,," he said last
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNCEn.

Mir. and Mrs. J. Krechevsky or S6l Elm street announced the en- gagement Of their daughter. Rose 10 Morris Goldberg Of Newark, N. J. at party held at their home yeSter- day. Guests were present from New ark, Montreal. Now York. Elizabeth. N. J., South Norwalk. Hartford and this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
La Toilette Is Suing aas4
 For $100,00O Damares

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 10.-A suit for $1O0,OOO has been filed against the Times Printing Company in be- half of Senator La Toilette by Ed. gar c. Snyder, State Secretary of the Progressive party.
 Mir. Snyder says that Senator HA Toilette will come to Seattle to .estl. fy in the case. It is alleged that the Seattle Times misquoted the address delivered by the Senator at St. Paul, which was the basis of the attempt 10 oust him from the Senate.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
Contest in IAIn.

Mir. Lodges seat In the Senate was not seriously threatened until he campaign of 1910. when rival randidates presented themselves for he Republican nomination and ragged bitter contest against him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
MISS SCHNEIDER WILL
 NOT FACE PROSECUTION
There Will Be No Further Action Resulting From Death of
 Charles C. RuGrr>,

New Haven, Nor. 1o.--Iur:N,r i.- 'estigation into tho rircum>,uug.s surrounding the fatal n,nry o@ Charles G. Rogers, n,rh,n oc Nr- ogden NJ. Reid. in an aH'.m .'.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Let tho classidodsads so5,r your a"rr'">ins problems, instead of raokjug yom hraUs looking for that which is moi easily fouul. They arc 8 'oritah'o ioun'a;@ of wise knowl- rjGe.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
LIFE HISTORY OF
 SENATOR LODGE
Vealthy' But Always Kept Him.
 sell Occupied

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. auth or student and statesman, who died last night, had life history as in- terestlng as 1t has been important.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
II EOsrybodys ConfiSsaes=.=s=:=ss=s=
THE GATE POST
.By Harold Phillips

Baltimore is looking at "The
Harem" this week and Norman
Clark dramatic critic Of the
News, attributes the dull red
glow. in the heavens above to the
bushes Of an abashed populace.
Robert Garland, dramatic
critic Of the American, says Hop
wood and vajda have drama
tized the chalk marks on any
alley fence around an idea, with
reverse English, upon which is
builded a New York success,
"The Guardsman," starring AL
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
It is Of slight moment just
what "The Harem'' does resem-
bic since, il attendance in Wash
ington and Baltimore are cri-
terra, the piece is strong enough
"a la Casey's Goats) to stand
on its own feet
"The Guardsman" finds a
iove-sick husband, disguised as
Russian general, making ar
dent advances to his susceptible
wife, much in the manner, as an
apter stylist put it Of Cyrano
under Roxanne's ba,cony. "The
Harem," as you all know, you
naughty people, finds a lady
Wooing her husband, she in dis
guise, not to retrieve his affec-
tions, but to "get the goods" on
him. She's testing his fidelity.
not trying to recapture some
thing she believes irretrievabIv
gone.
And there's a great deal Of
tnat going on hereabouts, come
to think Of it.
r,,,. 4
willard Mack, playwright
actor, and one Of Broadway's
naughtiest boys, goes into re-
hearsal next week in his new
play, "The Dove" which David
Belasco viii premiere at the Ma
tional here the middle Of Decem.
Der.
Mack has been ina Jersey san
itarlum for ten days, totally
blind from wood alcohol poison
ing. He is still there, for that
matter, but CHEEKY message
yesterday to ''the boys uptown"
was that he would never again
buy liquor from a strange man
and not even from a friend in
New Jersey; and that he would
be back on the boards within a
month.
Next week brings another CO.
lebrity; none other than "Bat-
ting George" Baxter, winner Of
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
NATIONAL
'sAren't We Amp

The distinguished English actor,
Cyril Maude, of "Grumpy" fame,
making his first appearance in
Washington in years, will tickle the
vanities, jog the prophecies and
generally make himself hkeable
and admirable in delightfully."-
cynical English comedy Aren't
We ALP" ait the National Theater
next Monday night. Aren't We
All was written by Frederick
Lonsdale, author of Spring Clean
ing" and ran throughout the en-
tire, summer of 1928 at the Gaiety
Theaten New York.
Round About Rome IL the
complement and natural sequence
60 Immortal Rome" the first
Travelogue in Burton Holmes Sc
ries.
Mr.. Holmes takes his fellow.
travellers from Tivoli to the de-
serted streets Of the ancient Ro-
man seaport, Ostia; from smiling
Frascau to the buried Catacombs;
from the Alban Mountains and
the Lake to- Nemi to the sea-Iike
sweep of the Campagna, traversed
by the silent Appian way and
guarded by the ancient tombs Of
Roman nobility and the arches Of
the classic aqueducts. Burton
Holmes win give Round About
Rome" at the National Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 and evening
at $780,,
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
DEEMS TAYLOR WRITES
JANICE SCORE

Deems Taylor. one Of Americas
foremost composers. was engaged
by the Cosmopolitan Corporation
to compose the special musical
score for Janice Meredith" star.
ring Marion Davies, which win
have its first showing in this city
next Sunday ct the Columbia.
Mr.. Taylor's fame as a COM
poser has spread Ear and wide.
His works are played by such no.
table musical organizations as the
New York Philharmonic, the New
York Symphony and the Phila-
delphia orchestras. His sym.
phonic suite, Through the Look
ing Glass" is one of the most
popular compositions ever written
by an American. The score he es-
pecially composed for Janice
Meredith" is said to be one of the
most beautiful ever used for the
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

In the cinema houses, allS and
legitimate theaters Of Picadilly,
the flaxen haired, doll-like LIE
Breton Of enhancing beauty is
an established star in the enter
tainment armament. But the
world after all is small and
crossing the broad Atlantic, the
Scotch-Irish lass finds virgin
country for the diversified talents
which have made her a favorite
with the English amusement
seeker.
Henry w. Savage, the Amer
lean producer has signed Miss LIE
Breton to a five-year contract
and Lass o. Laughter" now
at the National Theater, marks
her first appearance before an
American audience in the audible
drama. Before this contract has
expired he is confident she win
have q vogue with the American
play-goer much as ''Mitzi," the
little Hungarian star whose
popularity is nationwide.
told Miss La Breton there
was much interest among the
patrons of the orchestra stalls as
to how she acquired the title Of
the English Mary Pickford and
perhaps cameo, biography would
be ef1lightening.
Well, L suppose it Is because
! have generally been identified
with gamin roles" she Obliged.
"My first picture was La Poupee'
in which I played a dual role Ct
doll and girl. This made such a
success that 1 was constantly
cast as star in films VI rlga-
muffin and hoydenish girl char
acters. Then my first stage APP
pearance was as leading lady
with Sir Gerald DuMaurier In
London Pride" with role much
like my screen creations. With
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

the three-round set-to at the
Equity Ball with Lowell Sher-
man. Baxter comes with Louis
Mann IN "Milgrim's Progress" at
the Belasco.
Although Harvard University
made public yesterday q COM
pIimentary letter from Presi-
dent Lowell to George Pierce
Baker, for thirty-six years pro-
lessor Of dramatic literature at
Harvard and founder Of the
famous ''forty-seven workshop"
who resigned suddenly to ac-
cept a similar professorship at
Yale, Doctor Bakers resigna-
ton has caused much comment
in university circles, dispatches
say.
Considerable criticism was
heard of his treatment and the
Harvard Crimson, the universe
ty daily, last September de-
cIared:
after the years Of polished
neglect and cultivated refusal
which have been his portion at
the university, it would not
have been in the least strange If
ne (Bakerl had finally decided
to place his unrewarded talents
at the service OF a more appre-
ciative audience. A man less
inherently loyal would have
done so long ago."
"The corporation" President
Lowell's letter said, ''has no
alternative but to accept your
resignation with regret--a re-
greet that will be felt by every
one connected with the universe
ty. We owe you q large debt
of gratitude for all you have
done for the university during
your long service. In the early
period you did more than any
one else has ever done for de-
batting, and in the later years
You have been the great teach
er Of dramatic writing in the
United States. But the gift to
Yale Of one million dollars sup
plies an endowment which does
not exist elsewhere. Sorry as
! am to have you leave, must
congratulate you upon this en-
dowment and Yale upon secur-
ing you for the position.
"A. LAWRENCE LOWELL"
GOSSIP.
Zoe Atkins, writer Of "De-
classe" and the less favorably re.
membered Royal Fandango,"
for Ethel Barrymore, is to do a
new play expressly for Peggy
Wood.
David Belasco, now in the
throes of three new plays, will
produce another early in the new
year, for Katherine Cornell.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
TIVOLI-
"Altar on the Hin.N

Bessie Love, Glenn Hunter and
Hobart Bosworth are the foremost
members of the cast to be seen
in "The Altar On The HILL" the
first two days of next week at
Crandall's Tivoi under the screen
title of 'The Silent Watcher.
The scomedy will be High Gear.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Marie Provost in "Cornered" and
Charlie Chase in "All Wet" and
Children of the Balkans.%
Pauline Frederick in Married
Flirts," Thursday and Friday.
Harry Langdon in Sennett's 1.-THE
Luck of the Foolish"
On Saturday only Earl Hudson's
powerful epic of the cattle
country, SHUTDOWN and "The
Empty STALL" second of '"The
Fast Steppers" will also be shown.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

Accompaniment Of q picture. In
the New York run OF the picturel
the music Ii one Of the features
which have gained Janice Mere.
dith" such scope Of popularity.
In addition to his symphonic
work. Mr.. Taylor has provided
musical settings for many notable
theatrical productions, including
''Eashiorl. "Iiliiom" and .eWfiI
Shakespeare "A KISS in Kama.
du,1 written by Mr.. Taylor, IL
featured in 'sThe Beggar on Horse.
back" now winning great success
on Broadway.
The Columbia Symphony Orches-
ira will givesthis picture, the same
musical setting it was accorded in
New York.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Goings-On

NATIONAI1--Flofa lie Breton,
English star, in Lass o. Laugh.
ter"
BELASCO A new play,
Badges" with Gregory Kelly
and Lotus RoEJb.
POLLS Eddie Buell. in 'Tha
Belle of Quakertown."
KEITFI'S Mcintyre and Heath;
Harry Webb; others.
WARDMAN PARK - Rams
Head Players in 1.-THE Eaglet."
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY-Jean Bedini's Peek.
a-Boo."
MUTUAL-"NTiss New York.
jr."
: METROPOLITAN - Richard
Barthelmess in Classmates"
RIALTO Reginald Denny in
1.-THE Fast Worker"
PALACE-P Peter the. Great, dog
star, in THE Silent Accuser."
, COLUMBTA-Rudolph Valentino
in "A Sainted Devil"
TIVOLI-Buster Keaton in 'The
Navigator
ANIBAsSADOR-Harold Lloyd
in fGirl Shy"
CENTRAL-''The Border LIE.
gion."
SAVOY-Richard Talmadge in
Let's Co."
AVENUE GRAND--Buster
Keaton in The Navigator"
APOLLO-'The Border Legion. :
YORK-Glenn Hunter in "Mer.
ton Of the Movies"
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
METROPOLITAN
Harold Lloyd.

Harold Lloyd, foremost Of the
screens comedians, viii be the
pictured star at the Metropolitan
next week. A strong array Of
subsidiary attractions will round
out.
''Hot Water" is a feature length
comedy that affords its star
ample opportunity to demonstrate
his versatile command Of all
forms Of amusing mimetic ex.
preston. The narrative hinges
upon the experiences of a young
man who meets his fate In The
form Of a pair Of "soft-boiled
eyes" while dashing to a wedding
as best man for a groom who
was so perfectly composed that
he only lost his marriage license,
misplaced the ring and then went
to the wrong church.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
B. F. KEITH'S-
Nora BayeS.

Direct from her london triumph
comes Miss Nora Bayes to top
the bill at B! f. Keith's next
week. Ben Ryan and Harriet
Lee, a little singing and dancing
team, will amuse, and next in
line comes Harriet Rempel, the
popular star, in 1.-THE Tropical
Storm" playlet Of romance.
Jack Benny with his violin, the
four Diamons, in acrobatic dane
ing, Lauretta Rhodes and Ruth
Watson in "A Musical Menu"
and John Monroe and Tom Grant
In an acrobatic absurdity, COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27


Jack Esmond in ELIZA Comes to
Stay" had a similar part ana
much as one likes to be versatile
and to progress 1 found that both
film and stage producers and the
cinema public preferred me in
this type of work"
1T was Henry Kolker, an Amer
lean director who gave me my
first grown-up part in pictures"
Miss La Breton said when / asked
her whether she had appeared in
any American-made films. cit
was made in Paris and called
Swords and the Woman and /
also appeared with Lady Diana
Manners in a picture directed by
Stuart Blackton. In Hollywood /
made two pictures for Hodkin-
son soon to be released and ]
took up my present stage engage
ment after finishing a picture
In Florida as leading lady for
Lionel Barrymore. This last film
was called first II Am the Man"
but l learn 1t has been renamed
Another Scandal"
We journeyed back to London
while Miss LeBaron told Of get.
ting her groundwork in the drama
at the Berbohm Tree School and
the fundamentals Of dancing in
the famous Tiller School. With
Andre Charlot's Revue she ap-
peared as a dancing star after
she had won the all.English ball
room dancing championship with
Cecil Rueben, an English bar.
rister, as a partner. This cher
ished title, which carried with 1t
a prize of $50 pounds sterling,
silver cup and four gold medals,
is contested for annually at
Queens Hall, London.
II really love America" Miss
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Berry Busy

Three different roles were
played by Noah Berry in one day
at the Paramount West Coast
Studio last week. In the morn
ing he played the role Of Carpet.
Dagger Sim Rudabaugh in Emer-
son Hough's "North Of &c." and
in the afternoon he alternated in
Alan Crosland's "Contraband" and
Pola Negri's East Of Suez."
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
WARDMAN PARK
THE New York Idea

Following the run of "The
Eaglet," with William Kirkland
In the title role, now in its sec
end week at the Wardman Park
Theater, the Rams Head Players
will present 1.-THE New York
Idea," Langdon Mitchelrs spar
king American comedy, originally
produced by. Mrs. Fiske a num-
Der of years ago, and more re-
Gently revived by Grace George
in New York city. The role
Of the much-divorced heroine, Gym.
thia Karslake, will be played
by Josephine Hutchinson, with
Ranald Slavery, Robert Bell, Le-
ona Roberts, Ann Ives and others
in the cast. Richard Elwell will
play the part originated by George
Arliss.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
CENTRAL
:.'The Battling Fool"

A star cast will be seen at
Crandall's Central the first two
days of next week, in "The Battl-
ing Fool" presented FOR the first
time in Washington. The COM
panion offering will be Hal
Roach's 1.-THE Cradle Robbers"
An additional offering will be an
interesting film study Of Lapland.
On Tuesday Viola Dana and
Adolphe Menjou in ''Open All
Night" with Arthur Stone supply.
ing the laughs in "The Sky
Plumber"
Betty Compson, Wednesday in
''The Female" supplemented by
Irwin S. Cobb's comedy zone Third
Off"
Thursday, Bebe Daniels and
Richard Dix in sinners In Hea.
ven," and Lyman II. Howe's
Hazardous Hunting"
Mae Murray Friday in "Circe.
The Enchantress," supplemented
by the Kinograms and Where
Love Is Young"
Saturday. ''In Every Womaus
Life" with Virginia valli, and
Mermaid comedy, Rough And
Ready"
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
RIALTO-
''The Lover of Camille. =

The feature attraction at the
Rialto next week is a screen YER
sion Of Belasco's play. "neburau,"
which was played on the stage by
Lionel Atwill. In the screen yer.
sion the title has been changed to
THE Lover Of Camille" and the
sequences have been modernized.
The title role is being played by
Monte Blue who il, 1t is said.
giving the finest performance Of
his long screen career. Camille Is
portrayed by Marie Provost. The
show viii also include one Of the
now famous sour Gang" come
dies.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
AMBASSADOR
Harold Lloyd.

"Hot Water" starring Harold
Lloyd, win feature the bill the
first three days Of next week at
Crandall's Ambassador. Abbrevi.
ated camera subjects and pipe
organ accompaniment also.
Wednesday and Thursday, 1.-THE
Sea Hawk" with Milton Stills in
the title role
Friday, Eva Novak In Racing
for Life;" Jack Dempsey in ''The
Title Holder" and Harry Lang
don in His New Mama"
star, on Saturday, in Find Your
Man." and new issue Of "The
Funshop," Jack and JILL" and
the third Of 1.-THE Fast Shoppers"
also will be shown.
A a
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
GAYETY-
"Happy Moments. /"

Fast and furious fun, with COM
ical situations and talented vaude-
vile, makes Happy Moments"
next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater, a Colhubia Burlesque
entertainment that will please the
most exacting. Heading the list
Of principals is Lew White, He
brew comic of the new type; Pau
line Glenmar, a clever dancer;
Herman Fay, comedian; Florence
Allison, prima DONNA. Frank Cook,
!Cleora and Bono. Irene Leary and
McGrath and Hassan are in the
cast.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
STRAND
''The Great Lover

Manager Sparrow, now in New
York, sends down another great
lineup for the Strand next week,
including Jimmy Gildea and seven
talented artists in a musical farce,
'"The Great Lover; Juan Cardo
and Agnes Nell, tenor and pripa
donna; Arnold Grazer and Myrtle
Lawlor. in songs and steps; Ar
thur Lloyd, 1.-THE Numerous Card
Index" and Witt and Winters,
"a Pair of Aces" Hope Hamp-
ton, Lowell Sherman. Mary Thur
man and David Powell, in 1.-THE
Truth About Women" will pro-
vide the main film entertainment.