davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FIGHT IN FACTORY
sdoiph Matulis of New Britain and Frank schcible Of Plainyillc Arr
 rested Following Battle With Fists.
Special to The iiefald).

Special to The fietaldD.
 plainnlle, May S.-Adolph Matulis of Rhodes street. New Britain, and Frank scheible of Plainyilie were ar- rested this morning by Policeman Andrew Hogan on charges of assault and breach of the peace. The men. who are enploycs of the Standard Steel and Bearings. Inc. became em- broiled in an argument over the work al Ne factory and words led to blows with the result that the po- liccman was called into stop the af- fair. He placed both men under ar- resi- and booked them for appearance in the local police court Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Three Chickens Poisoned
 Fremont Street Man Saws

Michael Bartleucki of 1O1 Fremont street thinks that some of his neigh bors have taken an aversion to his chickens, for when he left home this morning they were all well and hap py, but on'returning at noon he found three of them dead. He claims that they were poisoned and asked the po- lice to investigate
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
SINGER OF OLDEST SONG WILL BE AWARDED PRIZE

Star of Good Will lodge, No. 2, 0. $. of E.. will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening at the Jr. O. L. A. NJ. hall on Hungerford court A special social feature of this meeting will be the "old Song contest when the members will sing the oldest song they know. The person singing tAe oldest song will receive a prize. There will also be a prize for the person singing the next oldest song. The membership contest between the Red and Blue teams will positively end at this meeting and the winners an nounoed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
i, CONFERENCE IN 1928

Washington, May s.-The governing board of the Pan-American union has voted that the first Pan-Americah conference of journalists shall be held in Washington during April 1926. Secretary Hughes as chairman of the board authorized to fix the aSact date for the opening of the confer- ence which was authorized by the fifth Pan-American conference al Santiago, and to appoint the neces- sary committees to arrange details.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
CREW IS RESCUED

Norfolk. Va, May s.-The four masted schooner R. R. Cosin Of New York, went ashore during a fog oar- iy today 14 miles north of Bodies Is- land, North Carolina. Coast guard men at Kill Devil Hill rescued the crew.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
BOY>, DRIVES NAIL INTO TIRE.

They say that it can't be done, bu: according to a report made to the po- lice by Mrs Hughes of 151 Oak street, a small boy in her neighborhood suc- ceeded in driving a pail into one of the tires of her automobile yesterday afternoon. IT,.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PANAMA STATIONS FOR U. s.

Panama. May 8. - The Panaman government has decided to accede to the request of the United States for permission to establish two fuellinG stations for airplanes on Panaman territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

vocal selections by Vincent Ringrose
 and Francis Egan, accompanied oy Mir. O'Brien, the new president. Re-
 treatments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
VIOLIN NUMBERS
 IN VOCAL RECORDS
Two Famous Instrumental Sc.
 lectiOns Available In Song

The Brunswick company recently an- nOunced two very interesting records by Chamlee, lwhose singing this year at the Metropolitan opera has been one of the outstanding attractions.
 "Serenade," by Drigo, and "Old Refrain" by Kreisler, have been fa- miliar and popular throughout the en- tire country through their being pro- gramed by many of the greatest vio- linists. Chamlee's rich tenor voice is just the voice for these songs and he puts into them a wealth of heart warmth.
 The words of Drigo's "Serenade" are by Sigmund Spaeth, the noted music critic, and Chamlee sings them, giving mental picture. of shimmering moon light, of wavelets softly caressing the sides of gondOla.
 The Old Refrain" was originally an Austrian Folk song which Fritz Kreis- Ter arranged as a violin number. The vocal setting, prepared by Alice Mat. tullath, is story of simple loveliness The entire spirit of this number is gen, tie, which Chumlee preserves with that artistic conscientiousness which is be | culiarly his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
Producers Plan Stage
 Play Of Temple Film
Marriage Morals" Showing First Part This
 Week Retains Film Cast For Stage

Marriage Morals" at the Temple theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday has met with such unusual success siAce it's recent release that the producers. Messrs. l.. Lawrence Weber and Bobby North, have determined to adapt it for the stage and produce it as play, after 1t has run it's course on the screen.
 This unusual procedure, reversing the usual process of stage to screen, has been inspired because of the extraor- diuary criticisms which have been lav- ished upon it.
 Tine theme, rehillion against q false code of Marriage Morals" eliminating in an epic denunciation of thu un-Amer- ican standard of double morality, is one which has stimulated the genius of many famous authors xand has com msnded the serious attention of leaders of Thought all thFough th1 country.
 The Messrs. Weber and North hold a position in the theatrical world equal ly as prominent as their standing in the film field, Mir. Weber being one of the owners of the Longacre and Little theatres in New York, celebrated ''le- gitimate" theatres and each have pro duced plays as well. The decision therefore to present Marriage Morals as a play will come to fruition under the most favorable auspices.
 Will Nigh, its author-director, will write and stage the stage version, while the entire film cast-Tom Moore, Ann Forrest Edmund Breese, Florence Bill lings, Harry T. Mercy, Shannon Day, Tom Lewis, John Goldsworthy, little Russell Griffin, Charles Craig and Mickey" Bennett-all stage favorites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
New Jefferson Play Has Fashion ReuieWI
Beauty Contestants All Appear With All-Star . Players In Potash And Perlmutter" Comedy.

Birmingham theatregoers will find much of interest in the announcement of the all-star' Jefferson players that the fall season of this popular organ ization will be instituted Monday night with the presentation of Potash and Perlmutter," augmented by the beau- ties who. took part in the recent con test of The Birmingham News.
 Potash and Perlmutter' is known as one of the greatest comedies produced, and as it will be presented at the Jeffer- son., Birmingham theatregoers will be enabled to see it in its most preten- tious form. Headed by Miss Birming- ham Miss Mildred Adams), the ten beauties chosen by the council of clubs in The News contest will take part in the fashion review which is a part of the. play. Assisting Miss Birmingham will be Misses Elizabeth Salter, Bertha Acosta, Lillian Butler, Nell McElhenny, Elizabeth Fox, Ila Altman, Kathleen Pope and Lamoine Lavender.
 They will wear costumes especially prepared for them by the Augusta Fried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MANY PARTIES AT
 CASCADE PLUNGE
Carl Hearn's Southern Cole 7gians Furnish Dance Music

Swimming parties are regularly be- ing combined with picnics and outdoor outings through the use of Cascade s free picnic grounds in groves at the foot of the adjoining mountain. Swept grounds, whitewashed. trees, drinking water, benches and tables are provided by the management for it's patrons and all Birmingham is invited to make free use of them. The pool is open from 6 in the morning until midnight, with trained life guards in constant watch.
 Carl Hearn's Southern Collegians," !" an eight-man orchestra, is being re- tained for all the dances this week, after four separate weeks. of continued triumph at Cascade Plunge. This or chestra is said to be the only one of the south to make regular use of a xylophone, and it was Carl's group that played through the Venetian Frolic, Wednesday evening.
 Dinner in the attractive Cascade res taurant, which looks out upon the pool, is attracting several congenial groups each night for the dinner-dances. Sev- en-course table q hote chicken dinner is the regular feature, with afternoon specialtics for swimming parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Henry Fraser Halehurst, the financial packer of the dam project, he meets the latter's daughter, whom he had loved in England. Sandells native wife reveals plot to him that thugs are planning to give the English folks a feast in a diverted river bed beneath the dam, and then blow up the dam and destroy them all. A thug attempts to murder Sandell, and in the scuffle Chamell, Sam's wife, is killed.
 The blow-up of the dam is one of the most spectacular and thrilling scenes ever screened. Sandell rescues Harriet, but is himself swept on with the flood. He is found later, half dead and Harriet cares for him. She kneels beside him and tells him how. happy she is that he has returned to her. The work of Jack Holt is highly commenda. ble as is that of Miss Eva Novak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

which he will present in connection with the picture program this fall and winter season at the Temple, as well as many other features to be used in connection with the picture pfesenta- tions at the Temple during the coming season.
 While MT. Stark is away the Concert orchestra will be under the leadership of George Detlefsen, assistant director, who will offer daily from 8 to 5:30 and [ 80 to Il D. m. an excellent pro- gram of music, as we'll as other selec- tions which should prove popular to the Temple patronage. Mr.. Stark will return to the city about September 1, just prior to the big fall opening at the Temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
JACK HOLT STAR
 IN TIGERS CLAW
Romance Of India Opens At Capitol On
 Monday

A gripping exotic romance is "The Tigers Claw" the feature at the Capi- tol on Monday and Tuesday, The story
 tells of Sam Sandell (Jack Holt), an engineer constructing dam in India, is clawed by tiger and falls serious ly ill from fever. To show his appre- citation, he marries the half-caste In dian girl who nursed him back to health. In Bhangapur, whither Sandell is summoned to conference with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

as well as film favorites, will re-enact their screen roles.
 The Temple concert orchestra under the personal director of George Detlef sen. assistant director to Mir. Stark will present one of the best musical programs with the picture yet heard at the Temple, while Pathe News. Aesops Fables and "The Hollywood Kid". a Mack Sonnet comedy will be the added attractions.
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "The Rejected Woman" starring Alma Rubens. supported by Conrad Nagel and@ Wyndham Standing will be the main feature attraction, with a new is sue of Pathe News, Aesops Fables and 'The Bees Knees,' an episode of the Telephone Girl series, will be shown.
 THE ANXIOUS CUSTOMER
 "You are a chemist and druggist ?"
 'Yes"
 "You have been in business for sev- eral years?'
 Yes
 'Is that your diploma hanging there?"
 Yes"
 '"Fhen give me some tooth powder !" -Nagels Lustige Welt, Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
FRED STARK AWAY
 ON EASTERN TRIP
Goes To Secure Prologue Acts For Temple Theater '.s

Fred Stark, director of the Temple Concert orchestra, left last week for an extended tour of the principal cities of the east and north, during which time he will inspect several of the larg. est orcheStras in. those cities which lie will visit, with an eye if possigle, for the betterment of the Temple orchestra.
 Mir. Stark will, while in New York, contract for several large nrolngue acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
SuRSTITIITE

Guide-In this room the earl was murdered!
 Nisitor--But you told us that in quite a different room last year.
 Guide-Yes, but that one is being repairednow !-karikaturen, Chris tiania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

man shop, exclusive designs from shoes and hose to snappy hats. Then Miss Birmingham, in addition, will wear won derful jewels provided by Bromberss.
 As a background for Potash and Purlmutter" and the beautiful fashion review, the stage settings will be the finest of any yet offered by the all-star players. There will be special run way for the Birmingham beauties to parade on and display their beautiful gowns.
 As for the play itself, theatregoers will find it one of the most delightful of comedies. Selmer Jackson and Ar thur Byron will portray the leading roles. Miss Tamzon Manker, Defor- rest Dawley, Miss Muriel Kirkland, new ingenue; Miss Helen Ray, Philip Brandon, Hal Crane, Miss Marion Bvenson and Percy Rosenberger all have good roles.
 Time sayers--the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

"Women are always making them selves miserable about what they don't see ill man, as though what they did see wasn't quite enough
 It is commonplace about women that every woman must now and then make d 'grimace of distaste' into a look ing-glass." - "The Green Hat by Michael Arlen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

ing power became apparent. he Joined
the forces which succeeded in achiev-
ing the complete independence Of
t.sthonia TOR ;he fist time since it
Went under the yoke of the Danish
invaders in 1919.
DIR. and Nine. i'iip arrived ip|Wash-
ingtcn during the good cheer of the
holiday season. and they participated
IN many OF its Sayetirs. They at
tended the New Year reception at the
White House and the diplomatic
breakfast at the n-American build
ing. and accustomed a. they have
been all their lives to the pomp and
ceremony of the Romanoffs through
their deputies, the simplicity and sin
cerity OF both these functions made
q profound impression. The minister
is linguist. and So. too. is Nine.
rip. for both speak five or six Ian
guages and that of this country with
perfect ease. DR.. Pip had lived in
London at, various periods during the
world war. and became accustomed TO
spea king English. but madame knew
it only theoretically until about a
Year after her marriage. when she
joined her husband at the British
capital.
very fond of horseback riding. and
will when they have more leisure look
about for suitable mounts and con-
venient country club. They moved
the early part of the week from the
Shoreham to 2200 Q street. Madame
her from her home in Reval, the
capital city OF the republic. but she
is busy getting accustomed to local
ways. and is. of course. making her
tonius Denis. born in Reval. has re-
mained there under the care of Nine
Piip'S mother. but will come 10 this
country during the coming summer.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
To Honor Noted Actress
Two Evenings at Poll 5

Tomorrow evening will be known
as Foreign Embassy night at Polls,
when representatives of various for
eign embassies will occupy boxes In
honor Of the American debut Of the
French actress. Mistinguett We'd
nesday night will be Army and Navy
night and a brilliant assemblage Of
officers of both branches of the serv-
ice will be present.
The boxes tomorrow night will be
decorated with the national colors of
the nation whose representative will
occupy them. In the French box will
be the counselor of the embassy. An
Dire de Laboulaye and Nine. de La
boulaye, Capt. Jean r. j. T.. Rigai,
naval attache: Jules Henry. the assis-
tant secretary Of the embassy; military
attache, Capt. Georges Thenault, Mr..
Paul -Boncour and others.
The Italian ambassador, Don
Gelasio Caetani and attaches OF the en-
bassy and their wives, will occupy the
Italian box.
In the Spanish box will be the
Spanish ambassador, Senior Don Juan
Riano Gayangos, Sonora Dona Alicia
Ward de Riano, Senior Don vincente
Evening star., 1924-01-13

|G.-Arnao, Sonora Dona Maria de c.
Arnao, and other members OF the
embassy.
The Chinese legation will be repre-
sented by the counselor Of the lega-
tion, Mr.. Yung Kwai. Mrs. Yung
Kwai. Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai and
other members of the legation stan. .
On Army and Navy night Admiral
E. G. Billiard Of the United States
Coast Guard and Mrs. Billiard will
occupy box with their friends.
Another box has been taken by Maj.
Gen. Robert c. Davis. and party. Gen.
Kenzie w. Walker Of the War De-
partment and party will occupy a
box, as will Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
of the Marine Corps and his party.
Admiral Hilary L. Jones Of the Navy
Department and his party will oc-
cupy another box.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
"Americanization" Topic
At Neishborhood House

The Congressional Unit of Neigh
borhood House will present An
Program" at the
Settlement, 470 N street southwest,
Saturday afternoon, January 1s. at 3
o'clock The Girls and Boys clubs
will give the tableau depicting the
progress of American civilization and
the events leading up to the purpose
and adoption of The American
Creed" written by Mr.. Tyler Page,
who will be a guest of honor.
Mrs. John Jay OConnor will speak
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DR.. Pip. First Envoy
OF Esthonia. Long
In Diplomatic Corps
Had Represented His Coun-
try at London as Charge
d'Ahaires Almost Since
Tiny Republic Was Born.

DR.. AntoniuS Pip, who within two
weeks has presented his credentials
to President Coolidge. is the first
envoy of the first class from the Bal
tic republic to take up residence in
Washington. Esthonia's sister states.
l4atvia and Lithuania, are represented
i'll this Capital by charge d'affaires.
DIR. Pip since 1921 has been the agent
of his government in London, where
he accomplished excellent results in
pleading his nations cause. for Great
Britain went actively to the aid of
Estland. as the country is more ia
niliarly called in Europe, in repuls-
ing the last German invasion and in
driving out the soviet Russian army.
The government of the United States
officially acknowledged the sover-
eighty Of the republic on July 81.
1922, and a charge d'affaires was
placed in residence here for abou, "A
year. until DR.. Pip could arrange his
alfaiTs to become the first minister
TO Washington.
The Esthonian minister is accom-
panied by his wife, 4 charming young
inatron in her early twenties. and a
perfect type OF her countrywoman.
She has that soft light-browu. hair
which is designated as chestnut
color and the clear gray eyes which
harmonic with this hue and the pink
and white skin of the north. She
was before her marriage Miss Bonita
ClpuS. and was d student at the Uni
rersity of Dorpat, or Tartu in the
vernacular. and her objective was to
conquer the intricacies OF the law and
70 practice it after receiving her de-
gree. But the profesSu:' under whose
guidance she was studying turned
"a thnII ~ -, nj, al
rection and she is now his wife This
was in the summer of 1920, an there
Is one son. AntouiuS Denis. who Is
two. DR.. Pip was professor of inter-
national law at this venerable uni
verstty of porpat, q seat of learn
ing founded BY Augustus Adolphus in
1882. and one of tn. most eminent in
northern Europe. He had been eX-
cellently prepared by Il full course
in the law schools of Petrograd and !.
post graduate term IN Berlin.
Like many envoyS sent from the
states which reSained their SOW
creignty as result OF the congress
of Versailles. the Esthonian minister
is . hero of the great war, and among
tlc forces which aided his countrymen
IN breaking the bonds which had held
them subject to various powers, Dan
lSh. Sw wedish. German and Russian. for
almost seven hundred years. Before
the world war he had been active
In the revolution of 1905, called the
period of classification. when the
ESthonian tongue was prescribed in
the schools. and all native customs
abolished and the unceaSing oppreS-
sion had led to A rebellion, which was
put down by terrible brutality. He
had however. been restored to favor.
and when August. 1914. dawned on
the world he was teaching in Dorpat.
Eut he was Immediately assigned to
one of the southern divisions OF the
Eussiau army as Judge advocate. and
served there until the collapse of the
czarist government. lie took serv-
lie under KerenSky for time. but
when The weakness Of that govern
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Women's Clubs, which has been meeting
In convention here the past week,
earlier in the day was initiated as an
honorary member of Zeta Chapter Of
Phi Delta Delta. This Is an organization
OF women law students of exceptional
scholastic standing and high profess
sional ideals, with two chapters In
WashinEton-Beta al Washington Col
iege OF Law, and Zeta at George Wash
ington University. Mrs. Mabel Walker
Wuiebrandt, assistant attorney general
OF the United States. is at present ma
tional president OF the fraternity.
Guests at the dinner included Mrs.
Wiilebrandt. Miss Bass. Miss Considine,
Miss Kelly, Miss Knoeller. Miss Quarles
and Miss Senart. Of Beta Chapter, and
Miss Barbour, Miss Carloss, Miss DiedeI.
Miss Duggan. Miss Foster. Miss Good
al, Miss German. Miss Haley. Miss
Moncure, Miss Pabst and Miss Smith
A large company o. guests was in
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
T. Gilbert Beattie of Brunswick. Md. and
Mabel C. DarCn OF Keedysvii.e. Md.
Maurice Singer OF New York City and Leah
Sachs Of th's city.
Julien ]. Fisher and Jesse T. Dexter. both
Of Chicago. II.
Garrett H. Stovail and Julia n Edwards.
John V. Kennett of this city ard Catherine
l.. BAILEY OF Ahelis Md.
Raymond DAVIS and Mary r. Jones.
Roosevelt Lewis and Eleanor =. Williams
Frank I.acovar of this city and Ella VII!
liams Of Woodstock. Va.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Prominent Woman Lawyer
To Honor Guest at Dime,

Mrs. Edward Franklin White. as
sistant attorney general Of Indiana, was
the guest Of honor at dinner given for
her last evening BY the Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity at the club
house OF the American Association of
University Women In ! street
sci for the American Federation of
Evening star., 1924-01-13

tof the activities Of Neighborhood
House and Representative Henry r.
Rathbone will give a short patriotic
talk. Charter members of the, Con-
Evening star., 1924-01-13

vited to meet Mrs. White following the
dinner.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
gressional Unit will be hostesscs at
the tea following the program.

Common salt on the fire will cIoau
chimney oftsoot
Evening star., 1924-05-30
PADDOCK TO BE 0. K,
HIS TUTOR ASSERTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May go
Charley Paddock. California sprint
star and Olympic 100-meter cham
pion, needs only a little more COM
petition to put himself in the best
condition of his brilliant career for
the 1924 international games at Paris.
This was the opinion expressed today
by Dean Cromwell. coach of the Uni
versity of Southern California team
entered in the I. c. A. A. A. A. cham
pionships here and Paddock's mentor.
II expect Paddock to be fit for the
race of his life in the Olympics," said
Cromwell. THE muscle injury which
had bothered him seems to have dis
appeared. He ran a smashing 200
meters in the Olympic trials last Sat
urday, but didn't run the 100 because
he isn't ready yet to go the limit. He
will run in both sprints, however,
and, in my opinion, needs only the
proper amount of competition to put
himself on edge. He hasn't been
doing much for the past year or two,
but he seems as fast as ever"
Cromwell, with a crack squad of
nine men entered in the college cham
pionships, was enthusiastic over his
sophomore hurdler. leighton Dye. He
won the 110-meter high hurdles at
the Los Angeles Olympic try-outs
last Saturday, and Cromwell Is con-
fident the youngster will make the
United States team.
The Southern Californians, together
with California and Stanford athletes,
will remain in the east until the final
Olympic trials here, June 13 and IA.
Cromwell plans to take his charges
to New York June Z to witness the
final eastern try-outs.