davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
PARIS TO RETAIN
 SOME BUILDINGS
Plans to Utilize Olympiad
 Structures

Paris, Oct. l0-'rhe question of the final disposal of the expensive ita- dlums erected here for the recent olympiad, asked many times last summer when the events were being contested, has now been answered.
 The Coomb's stadium will revert to the Racing Club Of France, one of the most prosperous rugby and soccer football institutions in the country, which advanced the 2,000,- 900 francs necessary to begin it's construction when the funds appro- priated by the government were slow in materiallzing. It will be the scene of all the international rugby and soccer matches, as well as the f. nals of the French football leagues. The dressing rooms, capable of hous- ing 1,500 athletes at one time, will be undisturbed.
 The swimming pool and stadium at Les Tourelles will be administered by the city of Paris, which footed the bill for their construction. It remains as the most impressive and durable monument built in connec- tion with the 1924 Olympic games. It is the present intention of the city to throw 1t open to the public three days a week during the summer months.
 The tennis stands near the Colom- bes stadium will be scrapped. The installation was defective and found little favor with either players or spectators durin gthe games. On the other hand, the swimming pool, the construction of which was abandon ed by the Olympic committee when they decided to use the city pool, is to be filled in and turned into ten his court.
 The expensive stands erected at Saint Cloud for the pAo matches also will be torn down.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
GRAVE ROBBERS OF
 EARLY AMERICA
Burial Places of Pre-HistOriC
 Men Looted Years Ago

Washington, D. C., Oct. 10-Grave robbers disturbed the rest of prehis- toric Americans just as they de- spoiled the tombs of the Pharoahs along the Nile.
 Neil NJ. Judd, leader of the Ma tional Geographic society's Pueblo Bonito expedition, which is working at Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, writes:
 After clearing three more burial chambers we now have 65 skeletons and have solved the riddle of the headless bodies and the disturbed condition of the burials. Prehis- toric vandals did the trick.
 Pueblo Bonito-the beautiful village-must have been famous in ancient times, as at present, for the wealth of it's primitive jewelry.
 Grave robbers, most likely tribal enemies on raiding expeditions, dis covered the room burials and strip ped the bodies of their turquoise and shell ornaments. In their search they showed disregard for the dead. Burials were disturbed; por- tions of the bodies were torn from the remainder and the heads, in most instances, placed in corner or along the walls of the room.
 Only the deeper burials were left intact. With these we found our better treasures"
 The National Geographic society's expedition has just completed an- other successful summers work in the valley which was the metropolis of e-Columbian America, In that region Pueblo Bonito. a Chevy Chase of the American aborigines has yielded remarkable specimens of early Indian art, jewels, domestic utensils, and other paraphernalia of a civilization which, in many of its aspects is as interesting as that of early Egypt or Mesopotamia and which. explorers say. apparently had no connection with Old World civilizations.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Scientists Plan Study
 Of POlynesian Races

Honolulu, Oct. 10.--The party of scientists which plans to leave Ha- waii in October aboard the yacht Kaimiola for the South Seas, will re- ceive an official welcome and all possible aid from the Cook Islands administration of the New Zealand government, according to word re- ceived by officials of the Bishop mu- scum which is sponsoring the cruise.
 The cruise of the kaimiloa through Polynesia will last three years, according to present plans. The scientists will study marine fauna, native plants, insects, ethnol- ogy, archaeological remains of for mer inhabitants, ocean currents, meteorology and other clements. The party will concentrate upon the eight main islands of the Cook group |-Rarotonga, Mangaia, Atiu, Mauki, Mietiero, Aitutaki, Takutea and Man uia, but visits also will be made to Niue, Palmerston, Tongareva, Mani hiki, Rakahanga, Pukapukacc and Suvaro, which are part of New Zca- lands territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
SONG WRITER'S AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering splendid bill of Keith vaudeville tonight and tomorrow. with five hign class acts offered each and every one, present. ing entertainment of the highest order. Topping the bill as far as fa,oritism goes. is the offering "In- spiration," presented by those two popular song writers. Harry Pease, and Ed. c. Nelson, and Miss Ora Dawson assisting. Pease and Nelson are the writers Of over a hundred popular songs included among which is Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes" Peggy O'Neil," and Pretty Kitty Kelly" Another of- fering that made big hit is the versatile offering done by the Kiku- tas Japs, eight Oriental wonder
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
TO ERECT STATUE
 OF BISHOP ASBURY
Methodists to Set Up Branne Figure of Pioneer in Washington
 Next Month

Washington, Oct, l0.-A bronze statue of Bishop Francis Aspury. pioneer Methodist in this country, will be erected here with appropri- ate ceremonies Oct. IS. Augustus Lukeman, of New York, is the scuip- tor. Representatives of various Methodist churches over the world have been invited, and reception win be rendered them on the eve of the unveiling.
 The statue, which is to cost some s60, ,000, has been cast in bronze and will portray the militant bishop seated on a horse. with saddle bags containing books and articles of clothing, as he travelled in the flesh from the coast to the western edge of the wilderness, preaching the gospel.
 Francis Asbury came from Eng land to America in 1771, by appoint ment of John Wesley, to do mission ary work.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
"sinncrs in Heaven" at Palace

Without hesitation we award the blue ribbon as the weeks best pie ture to Sinners in Heaven" the latest cinema opus from the Para mount organization, which opened last night at the Palace theater for 3 days run. For dramatic strength of story, excellent characterization pictorial beauty and able direction this pictureization of the famous novel of the same name by Give Arden, adapted to the screen by James Creelman and produced by Alan Crosland, is miles ahead of many of the recent screen offerings.
 If the word Super film" had not fallen into disrepute because of mis- use and abuse we would be sorely tempted to apply it to this photoplay As 1t is we will have to content our selves by heartily recommending it 10 each and every motion picture fan"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Stiff
 Joints Must Co.,.
New Discovery Limbers Elm Up and Even the Breaking
 Ceases

Yes; it's true-the world pro- gresses.
 All you have to do nowadays to Timber up that stiff. rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch Of miracle working substance from a tube.
 Then rub in on the offending part for about quarter of a minute or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy.
 Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed.
 The chances are that your misbe- having knee joint will lose it's "creak' while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster.
 And in the morning." says one who has tried the new discovery. you'll feel so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are"
 Joint Ease they call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to Timber up the stiff, infamed rheu- matic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint Ease succeeds.
 It's good name for a good. clean. penetrating prescription that in just few months has proven 10 a multi tude of people than lame, swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever
 But Joint-Ease is for bothersome points, whether in knee, ankle, hip, 1 shoulder. spine or finger, and for l that purpose its sale is immense.
 All druggists have big supply of 1 1t and druggists everywhere report | a big demand.
 Always remember, when Joint | Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick.
 Every rheumatic sufferer ought to send today for free book, The Inner | Mysteries of Rheumatism" (Just l out). Address H. P. Clearwater, | Box 500, Hallowell, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
BROADWAY AFTER DARK

Broadway's jazz-mad butterflies live on the screen at tho Lyceum where the picture is Broadway Aft CT Dark" another of Warner Broth ers' true-to-life productions. This picture is a delight drama of New York, replete with all the colorful esca pades which stir the imagina- ton and the lure of which yearly cause thousands to exchange their home towns for the gawdy tinse of the metropolis. A cast of stellar proportions present the various types They consist of such well known names as Anna Q. Nilsson, Carmel Meyers. Edward Burns, Adolphe Menjou, Vera Lewis. Jimmy Quinn and others. ...
 Starting Sunday night and con- tinuing through Wednesday "Find Your Man" starring Rin Tin Tin, the famous police dog, will hold the screen.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

workers who show their versatility

workers who show their versatility in their special line of work.
 Other acts include Racine and Ray, two clever girls who offer "Life's Little Jokes" and more than do their bit in keeping the world smiling and singing. "The Ebony Trio also were well received with their ''Darktown Froiics," colored singing and dancing offering that shows plenty of pep and talent. The feature photoplay presents the pop ular movie star, Tom Mix in his latest hit, The Trouble Shooter"
 Tom shows his old style form which made him quite popular with movie fans and with the assistance of his famous horse Irony" he again pleases his admirers in "'rhe Trouble Shooter" Starting Monday for a three day run the special attractions at the Capitol will feature Pola Negri in Men," and William Brack and his company of sensational tumblers and risley workers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
THE FRINGE IS SAFE
Will Be Guarded From University of
 Chicago Co-eds.

Chicago, Oct. 10. - University of Chicago troopers will guard the Prince of Wales from willy co-eds and other persons who appear too interested, when the royal heir comes next Monday to be luncheon
 guest at the university. The prince will arrive at a. m. and will leave for Detroit late the same day. He will first visit the Union stockyards here as the guest of Louis F. Swift.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
CITY COUNCIL SETTLES
 SAMPLES POLICE ROW
That Body Places On File Ordinance to Add IS Men to the
 Department

Seattle, Wash, Oct 10.-When an ordinance to add IS men to the To- cal police department was placed on Ale" by the city council the other day, many persons read in that action the close of a chapter that divided the attention of the country with the early stages of the democratic national convention in June.
 While Mayor Edwin J. Brown was attending the convention, Mrs. Henry Landis, president of the city council, was acting mayor and she dismissed the chief of police and as- sumed his office also. She declared the city was full of corruption, and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
THE SEA HAMKv COMING

Having viewed the years biggest dramas and spectacles dealing with adventure on land, local photoplay
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
American Consuls Calm
 As Emigrants Swarm

Hamburg, Oct. 10.-America's new restrictive immigration law is res- tricting with vengeance, and ap- plicants for admission to the United States is rare privilege and not a right, as many had previously believ- ed.
 The burden of proof is now on the applicant for admission to the Unit ed States, and consular officials sit as judges upon the fitness of the applicants and the reliability of cre- dentials.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

lovers are curiously awaiting the in- ltial showing of what is regarded as the greatest sea drama ever filmed. Frank Lloyd's production of The Sea Hawk, First National Picture, adapted from Rafael Sabatini's cele- brated novel of the same title. It will be shown at the Palace theatcr all next week. beginning Sunday.
 "The Sea Hawk" for five years one of the best sellers on the pop ular fiction shelf, and dealing with the colorful adventures of English knights and sweethearts and Bar bary corsairs, has required a gigantic background for its many vivid scenes,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

A gigantic ice figure of a beaver is in front of a furrier's shop in Que bee.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Business in Porto Rico
 Showing Steady Climb

San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 10.- Porto Rico trade for the year ended June 30 reached a total of $l77.650.- 1S4, according to the report of the collector of customs just completed, showing an increase Of more than $2S,OOO,o0O over last year. The Is- lands trade for the year was ap- proximately Il times that of 1900, when 1t was 6,0OO,OOO, and shows anincrease of $9S,OO0, 1000 since 1914, the last prewar year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

the efficiency copmittee of the council, of which she is member, recommended the IS men to help clean up. But Mayor Brown hur- ried back and reappointed the for mer chief. And the council laid away the efficiency committee's rec concentrations. together with ordi- nances intended to eliminate the growing of roosters and the barking of dogs as nocturnal and matutinal irritants.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
RELIEF PLANS MADE.
Scores of Sufferers In Storm Area
to Be Aided.

BRISTOL. Va--Tenn.. June IL
Plans were being formulated tonight
to extend relief to the scores of suf-
ferers whose dwellings, together with
all their possessions, were swept away
in the torrent of food waters which
descended from Holston mountain and
spread over an area ten miles long and
six or seven miles wide, in Carter
County, Tenn, yesterday Announce
ment has been made from the Southern
Division Of the American Red Cross
that the organization stands ready to
cooperate with local agencies to lend
all necessary aid to care for those who
have been left homeless.
Augmented by rains and cioudbursts,
the flood waters which sweled little
mountain streams to raging torrents
swept over the countryside, demollsh-
ing buildings, drowning farm animals
and laying waste hundreds OF acres OF
growing crops.
With the list of known dead at twelve
tonight several of the bodies had been
recovered, In some cases, bones were
broken and there were Indications the
victims had been crushed in great
heaps of floating debris. One BODY was
found in a field, caught in barbed-
wire fence.
Dozens OF narrow escapes from death
or serious injury were related by those
who escaped from the stormswept area
Heads Of families with their children In
tow breasted the current and fought
their way to safety. Mothers shielded
their babibes in their arms and plunged
into the muddy water and battled their
way to refuge. In many cases, after
they had made their way to safety, the
refugees were forced to stand helpless
and watch their homes and everything
they possessed were destroyed by the
water.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MALARIA WAVE ALARMS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Endemic in Southeastern Europe
Taken Up by International
Staff; Quinine Is Scarce.
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, June 1.-THE menace
of malaria, which is affecting S,000,-
600 peoule in southeastern Europe,
and the steps which must be taken
to counteract the spread of the
disease, are being considered by the
health organization of the league OF
nations. To this end the British
government has sent representatives
to the meeting Of the health COM
mission.
At the request of the governments
of Greece and Albania the league has
sent commissions to study conditions
in those countries, and will shortly
send representatives to Persia. Ac-
cording to the Greek ministry of
health, there are 100000 people IN
Greece, or about a third of the total
population, who are suffering from
malaria.
The latest report from the sanitary
council of Persia which calls atten-
tion to the appalling conditions OF
tional importance because of the
large number OF pilgrim routes
which cross the country. According
to the report, recurring epidemlcs OF
cholera plague, reiapsing fever;
smallpox and malaria, have occurred
throughout Persia during the last
eleven years. Malaria is the most
widespread of these diseases. and has
been so severe that entire villages
have had to be abandoned.
Southern Prussia is another center
of infection In the Ukraine alone
k46,S7 cases OF malaria were report
ed during the first ten months of
1928, while local statistics further
show that only two-thirds OF a ton of
Quinine was available for distribu-
ton. Altogether, 4.see,e8o cases of
| NAL aria have SO far been registered
| in Russia.
The greatest obstacle which the
health commission will have to over
| come is the scarcity Of auinine. of
which only 500 tons are manufac-
| tured annually. Quinine is at pres
ent the only known cure for malaria.
| but its scarcity has made its uni
versal use impossible. ton of aui-
nine will cure about 10000 cases.
| 1t is possible that the problem OF
! increasing the world production of
auinine may shortly be made the OBJ
! ject of an international conference,
| which would also consider establish
ing depots of cinchone seeds to meet
| the needs of the countries requiring
! quinine. The problem is not only one
OF quantity, but also Of price, which
| has been at least auadrupied since
1914.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SCIENTISTS EXPLORE
RUINS OF CARTHAGE
New Wonders Uncovered in An.
oient City 6f Dido by Recent
Excavations.
ny MICHEL RAINEAU.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
ALGERS. Algeria May 15-The
ruins Of Carthage are not so impor-
tant as those of most of the ancient
cities OF north Africa from Morocco
to Tunis. such, for instance, as Tim
CAD or Djemila, in Algeria Yet. be-
cause of the place held in legend and
history by the old metropolis Of the
Phoenicians, there are no others
more striking Almost every one
knows how time and men have acted
against the unhappy city during the
cSurse of the ages. Two centuries
ago Lady Montaigp, visiting the spot
where Carthage was built. wrote in
q melancho oily letter TO friend that
there were only marshes before her
eyes.
Nowadays that would not be the
case. owing TO the many efforts in
the last forty years to bring to the
light what still remains of the ruins
of Carthage. Those that have been
discovered are highly worth visiting.
Many Valuable Discoveries.
Among them are the ruins of the
temple thought to have been the
sanctuary of the famous goddess Tanit,
where bones of children sacrificed TO
Raal have been found in many urns.
Here are also the ruins OF a Christian
church where St Monica mother Of
St. Augustine. often prayed for the
conversion of her son to the new relig-
ion the fountain of the thousand am
phorae," whose waters continue to flow
under a tunnel; the Roman villa of
Odeon; an amphitheater the ground OF
which was sprinkled with the blood
of Christian martyrs, and the hill of
Juno with its numerous fragments of
columns
The excavations are continuing. Last
November through the efforts of the
Service des Antiquities" of TuniS, sew
eral important discoveries were made.
AT first, excavations on the famous hill
of Byrsa led to the discovery of a su-
perb mosaic which is said to be mar
vel, representing preSonages and marine
subjects. Large freScoes in very good
condition have been found close to the
thermae of Antonius with a dozen large
Punic vaults. There is also curious
stele. with writing similar to that seen
on the well known stele of the Moab
king, Mesha~
These discoveries indicate that
there are numerous other marvels
still under the surface where former
ly rose the city founded by Dido. A
young American archeologist, Byron
Khun, at the head of an American
archaeological mission, is endeayoring
to pluck away part of the secrets.
The ambitious Mr. Khun is striving
to lay the foundations of school of
archaeology of North Africa, to include
the learned men OF the United States,
England, France and other countries.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MUSIC AND PLAY MARK
/ O STREET EXERCISES
Vocational Training Glass Will
fGraduate Tuesday-G. C. Will
kinson to Speak.

A play, The Graduates Choice"
featured the class night exercises of
the . Street Vocational School, in the
assembly hall of the Shaw Junior
High School, Wednesday night Other
features were the singing of the class
s6hg, written by Miss Louise Clark
alld an exhibition Of the gowns de-
signed and made by the graduates
Commencement exercises will be
hold in the Shaw assembly hall Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
Enima Lee Williams. president of the
pS2- ent teacher aSSociat ton of the
school. will preside. Miss Katherine
as Lenroot of the Department of
bs presented to the graduates by DR..
j. Hayden Johnson, member of the
board of education. Garnet c. Will
klnson, assistant superintendent in
Charge Of colored schools, also will
speak Solos viii be sung by Mrs.
Sylvia Oiden
The graduates follow: Dressmaking
cohTsc-Helen Vivian Campbell. Louise
Catherine Clark, Mabel Green. Helen
Elizabeth Hall, Anna Marie Handy,
Pearl EStelle Hawkins, Carrie Mildred
johnson, Ora Lee, Dorothy Virginia
Mason. Mary Elizabeth Montgomery,
Virginia Alma Marshall. Burdette
Vivian Rodger, Emma Ruth Sears,
Viola Christine Scott, Florence Louise
Stewart, Arminta Viola Taylor and
Ftorine Cora Webb.
Millinery Mary Elizabeth
Rcown, Sadie Mildred Jackson, Grace
Elaine PaterS, Reba Zenobia Doug
lass, Helen Belle Key. Julia Bushrod
Thorpe and Inez Marguerite Williams.
Applied art course - Ruth Anne
Crawford, Theresa Evelyn Proctor.
Domestic science course-ISiadys Al
bcrtine Brawner and Ruth Minnie
Lark.
Miss Lillian Washington of the Dun
bar High School, who was one OF the
winners for the District in the recent
national oratorical contest on the
Constitution, delivered her GRAFTON,
Lincoln as the Embodiment of the
Constitution" Thursday.