davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Liberty

The Silent Watcher
BESSIE LOVE and Glenn Hunter
ID nre the featured players In
The Silent Watcher" and adapta'
lion Of Mary Roberts Riuehsrt's
s,ory. The Altar on the Hiil.
which appears in the saturday
Evening Post. Tho picture was
made By Frank Lloyd. producer OF
The sea Hawk and Is tho fea.
tured attraction al the Liberty.
Hunter, in interpreting the role OF
Joe Roberts. is reported TO have CIV
en- one OF the finest dramatic per
formancc3 the screen has ever seen,
md Miss Love. az Mary Roherts,
likewise reaches dramatic helghta.
prcviewer3 state.
A sennctt comedy and Liberty
News are on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Colonial

Adventures in Far North"
CAPTAIN RLEtNsctBuDTs nd.
" ventures In the Far North" will
DO tho feature film at the Colonial
Sunday. Tho picture II film record
OF seven months ot fighting against
glaciers. OF hunting ssal and wairus.
Of whaling and other adventure
Mrs. Fdelnschmidt accompanied the
captain on his trip and her diary IL
used FOR the subltlca. ono OF the
greatest bits OF animal l.fo ever
shown on n screen ia one Of tho cap,
turc OF a polar bear cub and the
battle wagcd by It's mother 20 win
rs freedom. This episode has been
greeted with cheers.
There Is also a clyde Cook comedy
on the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Heilig
"The Heart Buster"

Inc Heart buSleI
s1T'HE HEART BUSTER" Tom
l. Mix's 50th starring produc.
ton for william Fox. which Is on
view II the HcIlig. Is picture you
should not miss II you arc n Mix
ian or a lover OF clean. wholesome
and thrilling Western romanecs
Tho popular Fox star SURPRISES
earlier efforts in THE Heart Bust.
err which Is .tingllns tale
OF the Arizona COW country.
Tony, Toms wonderful horse. ns
uual. has very important role.
and the happy ending would have
been very dismal for Tom but for
Tony's timely aid.
Mckee's Arcadian band heads the
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
LIBERTY NEWS

Human hair IL tho latest touch
Seattle girls arc giving 10 their
dresses. according TO the new Lab
eriy News. which viii be offered on
tho program opening AZ the Liberty
theatsr tomorrow morning NJ ~
O'Clock The Borlng Alrpinnc com
pany testing a new naval training
plane Or another interesting topic
20 b. included On Tie New
More lnuFhnbie than touching will
be thr 7Ighi Of a little kitten ~
Seattle nursing from a bottle The
final bis football f0ms out az the
University stadium, between Uni.
vcnity Of washington and Washing
ton State College. which viii b"
played Saturday afternoon. will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
COLISEUM CONCERT

Coliseum one hour SUNDAY concert
for November 20. 10 BE- played by the
Coliseum Concert orchestra. under s.
X. wincland. AZ 1870 o'clock:
PeignAir-" from the opera Eugene
CusrinH ......,.... Trrhhihu-rhY
aouthcru Rose waitE..s....sssBt Strauss
Haipisi 10 - selected
tAl 'tptsfmsdr chinaiss- ..s... Hsruu
90 a tan trpt hsrsd upan tbe
fnsieaY OF MY Heart a. Thy
sweet volcs." from she opera
'aarnfgu uud psiliAh" Haiut. RarnH
Arranged ~ NJ. otto I5ttssr. a member
% the Cuii,run concert orchestra.
Overture The Carnival % Nonie-"
a..s4.s.a...f....... Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Capitol
Married Flirts"

DEFORE Mae Busch came into
ID pictures. Pauline Frederick was
her favorite motion picture actress.
When Miss Busch did begin work on
the screen It was the height Of her
ambition to do the type Of work Miss
Frederick had always done. The
two players met and worked together
for the first time in the making OF
the Metro.Goldwyn picture, MAR.
ried Blirts." which is showing for
the first time today at the Capitol.
Selection from THE Mikado" will
be featured by the orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Winter Garden
us MONTY EVERYTHING,

LIVERY now and then some foreign
IL critic tells us that tho money
mania is destroying US. Tho old T..
s. a. Is in no danger. as n nation.
VIC are perfectly safe and sound. but
there are many individuals among us
who can not stand prosperity.
John Brand in us Money Ever
thing7' played by. Norman Kerry. In
the photoplay which opens at the
Winter Garden Sunday. is such %
man.
Miriam Cooper mikes the wife
charmingly appealing and sympa
thetic.
when Good Fellows Get Togotl
err, )" n comedy. and sportitorial. Of
additional short features on the biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Columbia
"The Gaiety Girl"

HrNHE Galety Girl" tragic love
L story laid in a glittering settiy;
Of London's hectic night life. the
glare Of the footlights and the tinsel
Of a musical comedy. contrasted with
the majestic grandeur Of the castles
Of the nobility. Is Mary PhiIbln's
latest. and perhaps greatest starring
vehicle. showing now at the Co.
lumbia.
She Ia the same Mary Philbin--
but In modern garb and an ultra
modern setting.
The story. adapted from I. a. II.
Wylie's novel. THE Inheritors."
And as n special added attraction
Raymond Baird, Little Sousa," is
being held over a few days longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BERT LYTELL

Bert Lytell. after having Travelled
some 10000 miles during the past
two years, arrived IN Hollywood this
week. The star declared he would
settle down. build a home and re.
main in the Western cinema colony
for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
ON THE SCREEN

HTIIIG-rom IN
Wages % Virtue
CoLUNBIN-NIary "ThS
runH un n Watcher
SrRAND-Aiarion navisu ia
cArIToI-corrad Nazau AID Married
CoLoNIAI-captaln Klshdtu Adventure Tar Nestn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
BOWERS. DE Ia MOTTE
IN VAUDEVILLE.

BiE time vaudeville man.
ayers have set their caps for
headline acts starring film
players. The latest artists Of
tho cinema 20 be approached
Tor a two.h.day visit are John
Bowers and Marguerite de n
Motto. These two popular
players are considering a brief
vaudeville tour while between
pictures. A well known sketch
writer " buslly engaged pre-.
pairing a suitable vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

William Duncan and his pretty
wife. Edith Johnson. are the proud
parents Of a fine baby daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Marshall Seilan and his VI.
Blanche Sweet, have returned I'M
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Wei, folks. the Press Agent
VIII not he nb1e to confess this
week. ms he IL on his vacation.
VnentIon--wheref ON u tug
bOnt-iu the winter tIrnri and
nobody but Press Agent
would 40 on tuE-bont for n
vacation. So guess that ~
why he IL n Press Agent. hut
being the Asst. TIunky to him,
] VIII try and squeeze out n
Few pointers for the patrons
of this thentcr.
bcph, he got vacation.
guess you thought he was
Liddin' you when he said the
bos- didn't need hImt well, he
don't. for he Inns got some best
Soi-dnrn pictures that the
HeiIiR has ever booked, md
Tint IL snyinS lot. Take for
Instance this week, Tom Mix In
his latest reIcnsc, "Thr Heart
Hustler" Now Talk about
thrills. say boy. am telling
you he In the mosquitoes pn-
jnmns, for he sure "spr.pJs
his stuff" And after that
comes "Ifcnrts of OAK n
mighty drnmn Of the frozen
North. Wow. hut nm telling
you TINT you won't have n
sunStrokc In this picture, hut
that pint all eitbert n whole
flock Of Tom Mix and Hoot
Gibson pictures nre due for
prnise In the pcnr future.
with all these "speeInI.',
booked II would he n crime 10
have n pcsky press agent
hanging around.
And don't forget that along
with NIL these wild West pIc-
lures We also have some
mighty Htiff. dramas sprInLIrJ
In the midst OF them hut rs
WINS saying. the IIcIiiR s,rss
hpeut IN pretty dogsgone
good cbnp and we give him
credit thnt he deserved lJs
vacation md we wish him n
very pIescnt time while he IL
away.
The nssi. Fiuniy 10 y. 4.
=aAdgCrttapfnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

shown on hs liberty screen satur
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

WqR % @ % ] % %a
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Read and
 Save

Not like a cross word puz- zle--read and raye-WhoIe families are interested every night in our I0cc plan Fathers, brothers and sweet hearts are here the follow ing morning taking ad- vantage of this offer.
 ExampIe-Buy a $50 suit all nght-10Gs of that equals $5.00-you are then entitled to a five dollar hat free-or $40 suit and $40 overcoat-1ooS equals $500, which would get you a pair of shoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TEACHING BIOLOGY
Daughter Of Percy Rockefeller on
 Columbia Faculty

New York, Dec. 6.-Miss Isabel Rockefeller, daughter of MT, and Mrs Percy Rockefeller of New York and Greenwich. Conn. and grand nieco of John D. Rockefeller, Is an instructor in biology In the teachers college of Columbia university it was acknowledged by member of Miss Rockefeller's family over the tele- phone from Greenwich, It was also learned that Mss Rockefeller has been on the faculty of teachers col- lege ever since the fall term began.
 Miss Rockefeller, who is also the granddaughter of the late James Stllman. for many years president of the National City bank. was in- troduced to society two months ago. but has never taken conspicious part in social activities. She has devoted a great deal of the time since her debut to study and the many charities with which her mother is identified.
 She could not be reached last night but from a friend 1t was learn cd that Miss Rockefeller has been studying advanced biology at Colum- hia for a year or longer 10 prepare herself to teach. She was in Europe
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
FORBES CASE GOES
 OVER TILL MONDAY
At That Time Mortimer, Chief Wit. ness. Will He Cross Exam
 ined By Defense
By The Assorluted Pross.

Df tIN HhHp Iuts0 frpSs.
 Chicago, Dec. 6.-Cross eXamina- ton Of Elias II. Mortimer, chier government witness in the Forbes Thompson veterans bureau conspir- acy trial, was put over until Mon day at the suggestion of Judge George II. Carpenter, Mortimer com pIeted his testimony yesterday and there was no session today
 On the part of Charles F. Forhes, former director of the veterans hu- reau, the cross-eXamination his at torneys have said, Is the long await el opportunity 10 clear his name Of the charges Of conspiring with cer- tain contractors to split the profits Of the veterans bureau hospital. The government does not allege that any profits were made, only that such a conspiracy was formed and that the contractors fell out before the con- tracts with one exception, were let.
 James W, Black, partner with John ". Thompson, codcfendant with Forbes. decided 10 "cut loose" from Forbes and pay no more graft" 1t was testified by Mortimer yesterday. This was Tn October, 1922, when the first big contract for a veterans hospital, the superstruc- ture at Northampton, Mass, was to | be let.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

last summer, returning to the United States on September IF. She Is a member of the Junior league.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CL.ARK'S 2in CRUISE, JAN. Ji

from ranch near Pirtleville. Ari- zona, to Augua Prieta was arrested by Douglas police, He gave his name as Antonio Villeagas.
 On his confession and on infor- nation obtained by the !tercepting 0 ia letter addressed to one of the leaders of the plot in Agua Pneta the arrests In the latter city were made, 1t is alleged. Other confes- sions obtained from the prisoners relate that arms have been smuggled across the border near Douglas in the las two weeks and that with the financing of a prominent member Of the Mexican colony in Douglas. who was a supporter of de la Hqerta a band of revolutionists had been
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
BROWN TANK COACH

Providence, LHc. s.--E, L. Barry. former coach at Ne~ceshurg. wi'I Temporarily take charge of the Brown swImml~g sq'.a1 it was an- rounced today hv Dr. r. ". Marvel supervisor of athletics a+ Brown, Barry succeeds tbr fatr Charlie Hug gins, father Of swlm~i-g at Browr and the only coach s.~oo tha sport became an irter-courr5ate one on College hill in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

"corporation of intelligent guidance of agriculture" to reduce losses in the industry due to waste and du- pication of effort, would be author izcd under a bill introduced today by Representative Mclaughlin. re- publican, Nebraska.
 The corporation, which would con- sist of the secretary Of agriculture and six members appointed by the president, would estimate the amount Of all crops and cattle likely 10 he put on the market and the probable surpluscs, advise faremrs as 10 future acreage, and compute a minimum price for all commodities based on cost, risks and reasonable profit.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TORTOISE REFUGE
Efforts Made 10 Find One For Ani- mals, Some of Which Were Alive When Columbus Landeds

Washington Dee, 6.-Eff0Fte wli' hc made 10 prevart eE'erminafion oI the huge turto1ses on inc GaIaPag gos Isar1s off Ecuador. hy finding a refuge for thcm on some dcs.rt is- land near the Ufiled Status p~. William Poehe, naturalist told tl" National Geographic society last night that the turtoisez, believed to be the oldest liyng animals an1 some of them to have been in e&- is,ence before Columbus came oyer, are rapidly being killed of fer oil and will disappear unless an isie of refuge Is found.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ARRESTS NIP PLOT FOR NEW WARFARE
Mexican ReVOludOnaries Taken
 Into Custody

Douglas. Arizona, Dec, 6.--Arrest of a group of revolutionaries, in- cluding the leaders of plot to con- init expectations In Sonora, has abruptly ended, plans for a new revolution. intended to be launched one year to the day from the time Adolfo de la Huerta began his of- fensive against the government. ac- cordlng 10 authorities.
 Smuggling of arms across the boundary near Douglas in the last week to further the rebellion was Rdmittedtt Is alleged. by some of the prisoners. l2 of whom are held in jail at Augua Prieta, across the boundary while one is under deten- ton in Douglas, among the prisoners in Agua Prleta are said 10 be five i fiscal guards members Of the garri- son of the Mexican town, and one man prominent in Mexican politics. 1 The arrests followed an attempt made 10 destroy bridge on the Ma cozari railroad south of Douglas the night after the inauguration Of Pres i1ent P. Elias Gales. A band Of allcgd revolutionists set fire to the ] bridge before the arrival of a train carrying the payroll Of tho Lucky Tiger Gold Mining Co. A guard of Mexican federal troops, however, thwarted the attempt to rob the train and the bandits fed.
 Investigations conducted in Doug las and across the line, according to Mexican and American officials, have 1 revealed that a band of r men crossed the line to be prepared to join an uprising that was planned for tonight. Tho driver on an auto mobile that hauled the Mexcans
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Taken From Jail to
 Have Her Hair BObbed

Mount Vernon, Ill., Dee. s.--At the resumption Monday of the trial of Lawrence NJ. Flight, deposed clergyman, and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin for the poisoning Of Mrs. Anna flight and Wilford sweetin, Mrs, Sweetin probably will satisfy long felt wish and appear with bobbed hair. With permission to leave the Nashville jail today, she planned to visit a hairdresser.
 Objections of her father-in-law, c. C, Sweetln. had prevented her &C., curing bob, Mrs. Sweetin told her ettoney. but she said she no longer would respect his wish.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ASK BIG APPROPRIATION
goo Million Is Sum Needed Under
 Proposed Agricultural Bill.

Washington. Dec, 6,-An appro- rra'ion Of s2Oo.oon .on0 to finance
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
TO REDUCE TARIFF

Christinnia, Norway, Dec, 6.-The addition of 90 per cent applied to the customs tariff on ordinary im- ports. which was imposed when the currency was so depreciated to bring the rate up to the gold parity, will be reduced to 80 per cent Monday next, 1t was announced today. The reduce ton Is due to the recent improve ment In the currency.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
JET OUT CAMERA
 AND TAKE ECLIPSE
Photographers Urged to Snap
 the Sun Next Month

HrS Haven Conn., Dec. 6,-Dout forEl 70 haNr your camera really to tlha pictures oi the sun during tho to'o, eclipse Of January 24, next, warns Prof. Ernest W. Brown, Of . NaT. Clfrslly In behalf Of tho ,mcu,a7 Astronomical society, The ..>.rououers cant be everywhere he <. y- and they may have bad rao'nnr while you may be ir the u0"y place where the sun is tree from clouds,
 The Corona
 Tat wonderful fringe Of light Nl.l surrounds the sun can never l.o s.,n except during total eclipse. 1tS ,orm changes from year 10 year sud the only way 10 learn more about it is 10 find is shape al every opportunity. Sometimes 1t is fairly ,'Na all around, at other times 1t shows '7ug streamers on opposite ~JIrS. We have pictures where 1t looks as if searchlights were shoot .Isr out their rays from different p.aras rather irregularly and thern are other photographs in which they show foYr rays symmetrically placed,
 What Camera Have You?
 r you are a professional rhotocra- Dncr vou probably have an old por- trait .eus long ago discarded for the more modern types There are many o' these old Petzval doublets stored away and f you can find one, get it out, dust it well and rig it LID In a . camera so that you can take pictures with 1t. Try it out before hand on the sun or moon 70 see that every thlng is right. Or you may have a telephotot lens which will give a much larger picture of the sun than an ordinary camera. If so mount # and take some pictures of the moon to see what it can do. The size Of the moon or your plate is the same as that of the sun.
 How to Take Photographs
 Get out the tripled and place the camera on or arrange the camera where it can be steady while point ing 70 the sun. Focus 1t before hand and see that thos un falls on thr plate. 8 minute or go before to- taIitv begins. Then during the two minutes or less during which the sun is hidden take several exposures from a fifth Of a second 10 ten sec onds or so for an ordinary camera l or corresponding times for the ratio Of your lens. The extension of The carona may be three or four times the diameter of the sun, hut vou can mt two Or three exposures on the sane place by moving the camera }Htlo in between. The short e%- roeures will give the inner parts hf the corona and the long ones the outer parts.
 What to Do With the Pictures
 After development, make some nrirts and send two to "Erltpse' National Research Council, Wash ,ng+on. D. C., or to any other agency which has advertised it's willingness to take care Of the material 1t re- raires. r you are willing to loan .tha n'ate or film, all the batter. be- cause the expert astronomer can get more from 1t than out of a print.
 A good photo enlarged won't bring vou a fortune, but it may give YOU tame. The lure Of Photo by James Robinson. Plamtown" touches Uo3f of us. And yoU'N have the sattstac' . lion too of perhaps adding to thf f worlds store Of astronomical hnovl, } .lge.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
CLARK'S sth CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
4 MONTHS, $125o up

Including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. From N. Y. Jan. 10, by specially char tered Cunard- Anchor new ss California, 1000 tons. Featuring IS days in Japan and China, option Is days in India, Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens, etc., with Europe stop over. We expect to carry 600 to TOO passen- gers on each cruise.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
MOTHER SUES SCHOOL
Kansas Woman Claims Her Son Was Permitted To Play Football Against Her Wishes

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 6.-Al!eg- ing that her son, WendalI, l6, was permitted to take part in football game in 1922. against her expressed wehes. Mrs. Pearl V. Hatch has tn- s.itutfd suit against the Kansas Military Academy. Oswego, Kas., and Clyde R. Terry. former superintendent Of the institution for s5,oo0 damages.
 Mrs. Hatch asserted in her peti- ton that the boy suffered bruises and sprains in the game. She de- clared that when he entered the Military Academy she directed the school authorities not to permit him to take part in any violent ex- erctes, as Wendall was frail,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

organized to begin depredations In Sonora, 1t Is said that those in the plot are all former followers of de la Huerta.
 United States justice department agents have been called to Dougles and the arrest of additional mom- bers of the Mexican Junta was fore pnSt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Boston College Star
 AccentS \urmi's Def

New York, Dec, C.-Georgs Ter mond of Boston college is the first American 10 acneDt tho challenge Of the Olympic marvel Taavo NurmI, and Willie Rj'ola os TiH'a3d, Lor- 1ond has entersI for tha 5,rd0 mo- Ire race t1 fDa Itnr.sh-AmerInan athletic met at Madison Square Garden January c.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
Swift's Son Quits
 Packing Business

Chicago. Dec. c. - William F. Swift son of L. r. Swift. president of the Swift Packing company. has quit the packing business. His elder brother. Louis. quit some time ago.
 William has taken job with Chicago brokerage firm. Louis an- nounced several weeks ago he had bought a ranch in Texas and was go- ing there to earn his living.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
McClintock Cousins
Start Investigation of
Fatal Fortune VIII

CHICAGO. Dee. 14.-Orville Tay-
lor, attorney for seven cousins of the
late William McClintock. millionaire
orphan. has started an investigation
of McClintock's will, which left the
bulk of his estate to his guardian
William G.. Shepherd, and an annual
payment of $4,000 to Miss Isabelle
Pope, society beauty who was to
have become his bride. The cousins,
all of whom live at Ottumwa, Iowa
bear the name of Eaton and are re.
lated to McClintocll on his fathers
side of the family, Taylor announced.
The attorney refused to say whether
or not actual litigation would be in,
stituted.
Young McClintOck. who fell heir TO
the fatal fortune of his father sew.
eral months ago when he became of
legal age, was to have been married
to Miss Pope in February. But when
he became i'll. the couple planned "a
hurried wedding in the boys sick
room. Before the plans were cora.
pleted. McClintock died
McClintock 5 will, drawn up short
ly before his death. left most of his
millions to Shepherd, who had guard
ed the estate since McCHntock s IA
ther died a score of years ago. Miss
Pope. forced to change her white veil
for black and attend the youths flu
neral received a yearly allowance of
SIS 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-16
Poison Pastor Victim
OF New Malady, Is
Defense Contention

NIT. VERNON, H., Dec, 1.-THE
Rev. Lawrence High deposed Meth
odist minister on trial for the muir
der of his wife, is suffering from
Alzheimer $ disease, a recently dis
covered form of insanity. attorneys
for the defense said today. They
plan to present evidence TO this eff
feet in court during the week.
Attorneys Nelson Layman and K.
j.. smith for the defense, said Hight
is living example" of the rare
disease, described to them by DR..
Frank Norbury, noted alienist. Nor
bury described itaas "a mania which
sometimes attaaFs men when they
reach the age of indiscretiOn near
middle life
If the strange insanity plea is en-
tered. as planned it will he the
first time in the history of Illinois
courts such defense for murder
has been set up.
HiSht is on trial with Mrs. Elsie