davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Robert Barry, Philadelphia Public
Ledger. -..-# .'....,....,
Ross BARLEY, the Associated Press.
Rex Beach. Ardsley- on Hudson, N. Y.
Carroll l. Beedy, representative
from Maine.
r. B. Behrend, Washington, D. c.
NJ L. Bell, counsel, Rock Island
railroad.
William S. Bennett New York city.
James O'Donnell Bennett the Chi
,ago Tribune.
Ira E. Bennett, the Washington
Post.
John c. Benson, Atlantic City. N. J.
Charles E. Berry, Washington, D.. c.
C. K. Bergman, the Evening Star.
K. A. Bickel, United Press Associa-
tionS.
Howard M. Biscoe, vice president
Boston and Albany railroad.
Robert +. Bishop, Newark, n. j.
Van Lear Black, the Baltimore Sun.
Col. c. B. Blethen, the Seattle
Times.
Joseph A Blondell. Baltimore. Ma.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

An amusing skit represented two
, colored delegates from the south
meeting on the way to the Republi-
can national convention. One of them
was for President Coolidge. The
other was for Frank H. Hitchcock
The other delegate protested that Mr..
Hitchcock was not a candidate.
But I've been for Mr.. Hitchcock
ever since 1905 was the protest, land
! | must say I've never found him dis
appointing" He went on to ask of
which the reply was only in Repub-
lican national conventions" The
other replied that neither had he until
ne went to Pittsburgh, where the or
der of the boss was ito vote 'em
straight and vote 'em often" which
I order he always followed.
The advice of the South Carolina
delegate to his Pittsburgh friend was
To leave MIR. Hitchcock and affiliate
with the Coolidge forces. pointing out
that Mr.. Wrigley and Mr.. Lasker had
contributed to the Coolidge campaign
fund.
Well" was the rejoinder. there Is
no law against taking out Il little
Insurance" The final advice was that
the Pittsburgher would do we'll TO
see c. BaScom Slewp."
Sing Amusing Duet.
Another of the enjoyable stunts"
Of the evening was presented by two
of the sweet singers Of the club, i'm
personating the two new baby
members of the cabinet, the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and the Attorney
General, who. to the air of Reuben,
Reuben sang 4 duet. Some of the
verses ran thus:
/ Hello. Harlan, glad to see you;
All our troubles now are past;
/ Here we are, the baby members.
In the cab-i-net at last.
Hello, Curtis. yes were here,
For q moment anyhow;
But if the Senate stays in session
Where'n we bC 4 month from now? I?
That's so Harlan. let's be careful
That We don't make any slips;
You talk nice 10 Lodge and Pepper:
| won't burn oil in my Ship.
You bet. Curtis, well be cautious:
You and ! done want to gO.s
Remember, Edwins in Detroit,
Harry's out in Ohio.
| Yes, but Harlan, just remember,
something Else has happened too;
Now it's safe for me and you.
Sure thing, Curtis, at the White
House,
Where the statesmen all must pass,
! Calvin has put up this sign board,
! Senators. keep off the grass.
| ALSO, Harlan, folks are voting
In the primaries every day:
| Everybody votes for Coolidge;
( Looks like he has come to stay;
! That right, Curtis. We should worry,
Even If the Hill gets sore;
! Tell them were from Massachusetts
Then We're set for four years more.
! That's a good idea, Harlan,
And I'll take your little tip;
| I'll serve beans to all the sailors
Out on every battleship.
! l won't be bit behind you;
! Every lawsuit I will plead
| With good old Boston accent;
! Then We'll make a hit indeed"
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Cigarettes


The guests and members of the
The President of the United states.
The President pro tempore OF the
Senate.
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of War.
The Attorney General
The Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary of Commerce.
The Secretary of Labor.
The ambassador of Great Britain.
The ambassador of Chile.
Franklin Adams, counsellor Pan
American Union.
John T. Adams. chairman Republi-
can national committee.
Walter T.. Adams, Boston. Mass.
Howard w. Angus. captain, L. :. A.
F. J. Archibald, the Montreal Star.
Robert B. Armstrong, Los Angeles
Times.
Robert B. Armstrong, jr., New York
city.
Charles r. Atkinson, secretary Chi
cago Stock Exchange.
Isaac Bacharach, representative
from New Jersey.
Charles H. Baker, Washington, d. c.
William Ballantyne, Washington,
D. c.
James E. Barnes, Washington. D. c.
Hugh W. Barr, Washington, u. G.
William H. Barr. Buffalo, n. Y.
John II. Bartlett, first assistant
postmaster general.
David S. Barry, sergeant arms,
United States Senate.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
DR.. Lee De Forest, New York city.
Thomas j. Dillon, Minneapolis Trib-

DR.. Lee De Forest, New York city.
Thomas j. Dillon, Minneapolis Trib-
une.
Henry l.. Doherty, New York city.
DIR. II. III. Donnally, Washington,
d. c.
Samuel Drummond, New York city.
Carl Dreyfus, Boston, Mass.
Arthur w. Dunn, American Press
Association.
David J. Dunigan, Washington.
ID. a..
Gen. Coleman du Pont, Wilmington,
Del.
Fred East, Washington, ID. c.
F.. A. Eaton, Wolf, Wyoming.
Martin Egan. New York city.
Milton &. Elliott, Washington, d. G..
Wade H. Ellis, Washington, d. c.
Richard Ernst, senator from Ken
lucky.
j. Fred Essary, Baltimore Sun.
Blackburn Esterline, Washington,
u. G.
J. Tracy Eustis. Boston, Mass.
John c. Eversman, Washington,
ID. G..
c. Fenton F'adely, Washington, D. c.
Warren c. Fairbanks, Indianapolis
News.
Samuel w. Fairchild, New York City.
Bert NJ. Fernald, senator from
Maine.
Carter Field, New York Herald
| Tribune.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Dr. John E'oote, Waship sotn, y. {.
Rudolph Forster, executive GscrE,
White House.
Don H. Forster, Washington, u. c.
John ID. F'redericks, representative
from California
Carl F'ritsche, Detroit, Mich.
Crosby Gaige, New York city.
William T. Galliher, Washington,
y. c.
]. W. Galloway, New York City.
f. +. Gam, Washington, D. c.
Finis j. Garrett, representative
from Tennessee
r. NJ Ginter, Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Carter Glass. senator from Virginia.
Mark l.. Goodwin, Dallas News.
James +. German, president Rock Is
land railroad.
+. G. Graham, Washington, y. G.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Engage in CoIIouuies,

Members of the club were inclined
to engage in colloquies from their
places at the table. Mr.. President"
said one, why does Chairman Adams
of the Republican national committee,
look so preoccupied?"
"I have no ideas on the subject. Pos
Evening star., 1924-04-27
None Spared From Satire
At CridirOn Club Dinner

I Wabash l have been addressed as
John W. Davis and asked whether I
would trade fat retainers for noml !,
nation. Some call me McAdoo and
ask Rle whether I am from New YORK
or California. L have been toasted
as James NJ. Cox and assured $1,000
600 aren't SO many after all. L have
been feted as Oscar Underwood, while
the band played Dixie. some say
Hello, AL and sing the Sidewalks Of
New York
Some believe my name is Houston,
and dub me the leading residuary
legatee. l am also identified as Cope
, land, the medicine man of the Tam
am Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas.
Homer S. Cummings and John Barton
'ayne are two other names that have
been applied to me. They once called
them in Missouri. Some even think
l am college president. L have for
gotten his name. j have only one
consolation. Nobody has guessed that
g rs; +; AZ u;
NSESssein q
zA'oo! 8
As S(IhzI
IIIagS'D -
Ea::s ::sK *
M I5sR. 4 81 \ -
49,
-<@asxt--s.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

NJ J. O'Reilly, Washington. D. c
Richard V. Oulahan, New yori
Times.
Hamilton Owens, Baltimore Sun.
Walter L. Oxtoby. Detroit, Mich.
Resolve p. Palmer, major, L. S. :
Robert H. Patchin, New York city
Paul Patterson, Baltimore Sun.
Philip A. Payne, Daily News, New
York
Charles II. Pearson, Boston, Mass.
Lorng Pickering, North America
News Alliance.
A. b. Pierce, Washington, D. c.
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Washington Star, portraying prospec-
tive, potential and impossible candi-
dates for the presidential nomina-
ions, with appropriate, or non-appro-
pirate appeIations.
MENU
Bay State Cod Ravisotte
Potage Northampton
Celery Hearts MIXED Olives Saited Almonds
Te7apin a Ia Maryland
Supreme of Plymouth Chicken
Florida Peas
Boston Pork and Beans, Brown Bread
New England Lettuce Alma
Savarin Of Vanilla Ice Cream
with Fresh Strawberries
Fancy Cakes Macaroons
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Worried by Drys.
awfully worried abo
ocrats from Kansas"

'T am awfully worried about those
dry Democrats from kansas"
Don't worry. / just saw bunch of
them on their way to the Boiled Owl
cafe They will get protection there"
Democrats don't believe in protection.
We are for revenue only"
Revenue only is the New York idea
of all political parties" said the police
iban.
The proceedings of the Senate investi
Eating committees naturally furnished
the suggestion for an inquiry into
american preconvention politics, so a
Caridron "inquisition' was established
Tt was staged and pictured along tn
lines of the inquisitions of old so ia:
as colorful effects were concerned.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Said an EarfuI.

Then UP rose i'll proper person SEN
ator Moses Of New Hampshire, who
said that no one could make q real
analysis Of the Senate lest he had
been a member OF it. He was pre-
pared TO undertake it, and proceeded.
He said-wait d minute; here comes
IN this rule inhibiting reporters at
Gridiron dinners. So. you will have
10 draw on your Imagination Be is
sufficient to remark that Senator
MnaaS ga Id In ,aarf1r1 y
Evening star., 1924-04-27
New Member Initiated.

A newly elected member Of the club
Robert l.. Norton Of the Boston Post
was initiated.
Mr.. Norton. please step forward -
Evening star., 1924-04-27

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Notions Specially Reduced

Guaranteed Electric Hair Curriers'.
Assorted Color Mercerized Darning
Cotton, q balls for.
A lot of Bias Tapes, soiled from
showing, a bolt .............'....-
A lot OF BIAS Tapes. colored and
and white, assorted widths: each,
Colored Sewing Silk, 50-yard
spools. dozen ............
A lot of Rick Racks, white only,
assorted widths; 5 pieces. .......
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Costello offer a splendid singing and talking offering that smacks with original humor; LeRoy and Lytton will present slSit built for laughing purposes only in which this couple show marked versatility. Gordon and White arc smart Syncopators'' and have an offering that will please Capitol patrons: Tabor and Greene are colored entertainers who call themselves "Two Dark Knights. A miniature revue is presented by a cast of five clever entertainers and called "Willies Reception" It Is a fast dancing offering with the cast composed entirely of clever steppers.
 The photoplay feature presents the famous stunt king Richard Tal- madge in "In Fast Company" a story that teens with thrills and ex- citcment and with plot that only Richard Talmadge could play to per lection. There will be continuous shows daily Starting Sunday eve- ming for four days Florence Nidor and Edmund Lowe will be seen in Barbara Frietchic."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
OBSERVE VETERANS NIGHT
 MADE RICH HAULS
Seven Survivors Of Civil War Guests of Loren D. Pcnfeld Camp and Auxiliary At Social.

Loren D. Penneld Camp, No. 16, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary, Mo- 1, observed their annual Veterans Night last evening in Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall. There were seven local c. A. R., members present as well as Department Commander Of the Grand Army Ira Wildman of Dan bury and eight of his staff, Division Commander of tho Sons of Veterans John Gallagher of Waterbury and two of his staff, National Patriotic instructor of the auxiliary, Mrs Lillian A. Pierce. Division Vice President of Auxiliary Mrs. Irene Mack of Waterbury, Division Chap lain Mrs. Edna Gladding of Nauga- tuck, Division Inspector Mrs. Anna Rhodes and Division Aides Mrs. Anna Walker and Mrs. Mabelle Carroll.
 Dinner was served al o'clock followed by the guests of the eve ming, the veterans Of the G. A. R., 14 in number. being escorted into the hall under the colors.
 The address of welcome was given by eX-Mayor George A. Quigley Of the Sons of Veterans. Department Commander Wildman spoke on "The Heritage and the Work Of the Sons of Veterans done drought the state of Connecticut" Mrs Marion Dix son gave a reading and Rev. G. w. c. Hill gave the principal address of the evening. The affair ended with the singing Of America" by the whole assembly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
FINE VNUDEVILLE-LYCEUM

Everything in vaudeville from a real honest to goodness circus 10 the jazzcst of jazz bands-thats what the Lyccum is offering this last half Of the week. The picture is another one of the seasons suc- cesscs, Sinners in Silk" starring Adolphe Menjou, Eleanor Board- man and Conrad Naglc. It is one of tho llvcIicst of the so-callod jazz age pictures and has now angle in that one of tho characters is an elderly ronr who takes a reiuycnation treat mont and then steps out with the young hloods.
 Em speaking of vaudcNiIIc--Scy- moHr's Happy Family brings before the footIiGhts a regular miniature circus, with fin" collecuon or trained animals, Mayo and Mayo in
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
I,lks Begin season
REMINGTON GRANGE ELECTS
R. II, Erwin, Srn Chosen Master for sixth Consecutive Tcrm-Changc in Meeting Schedule.

At recent meeting of Ncwington Grange the annual election Of off cCrs took place. +. II. Erwin, Sr., was elected master for the sixth time. Other officers elected were, Oversecr, Arthur Mahan: lccturer. Richard Erwin, Jr,: steward. Will liam O'Donuell; assistant steward, Charles Boyington; treasurer, Ever cit A. Elliott; secretary Clara Ma ham, chaplain, Katherine Rowey; gate keeper Charles Byrne; Ceres, Phoebe Byrne; Pomona. Ethel Pott; Flora Maryis Boyington; lady assist ant steward. Jessie Schmidt
 Beginning January of the new year, Newngton grange will change its schedule of meetings from the second and fourth Tuesdays to the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
 ,Mr. and Mrs. R. II, Erwin, Sr,. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott left Wednes- day morning on a motor trip to At lantic City where they will attend the annual session of the National grange.
 On Monday evening, November r,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
SPECIAL SESSION
 ASKED BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Thinks Farm and
 R. R. Situation Needs It

Washington, Nov. 13.--An extra session of the new congress soon after next March f. was urged today by Senator Borah republican, of Idaho, who declared he thought farm and railroad measures as well as the world court proposal and per haps tax relief should be taken up at that time.
 The Idaho senator voiced his opin- ion after a call on President Cool idge, but said the legislative stua- ton was not discussed at their con- ference, Administration officials close to the president indicated yes- terday that he had no present plan for the calling of a special session.
 Senator Borah believes that lit He in the way of general legislation will be accomplished at the coming short session which is to be devoted largely to work on appropriations. He regards a delay until the regular meeting of the new congress in De- cember of next year as unnecessary and unwarranted.
 AS a result of the death of Sena- tor Lodge, Mir. Borah is In line for chairman of the foreign relations committee, which is charged with chief responsibility for action on the world court proposal, He said to- day he had no specific plan for such action but thought the question should be brought Up and disposed of one way or another.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

trodnoe some song novelties and use piano to advantage. This is q lively act, A distinct hit and a sur prise as well Is Adrien. To explain his act might spoil 1t for those who have yet to see 1t, Another big time offering Is Austin and Arnold and the St. Louis Rhythm Kings. This act carries six men and girl and fea. lures band and orchestra selections from tho latest musical comedies, specializes in the newest popular song hits and adds bit Of original ity with some eccentric dance steps.
 For Sunday night another double feature program is assured with the booking Of Hoot Gibson in "The Sawdust Trail" and "Other Mems Daughters" the last named starring Bryant Washburn and Mabel For rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
BURLEsQUE AT PALACE

Iginning today for the last three
 of the week the Palace will of
 first class burlesque show, the that has played this city in a
 many years. It Is stolen ts," a Mutual show with q cast iirty five competent players. Ing the cast is Margic Pennette f burlesque's most talented lead idies, Frank Penny, Al Watson,
 @ Johnson, Billy Wainwright, } Howard and Grace Tremaine. chorus is composed of sixteen ' ladies who are exceptionally [ singers and dancers. A whole bd and scenery. electrical ef-
 and costumes are carried for lroducing of this show which is To acts and many scenes. This has not seen an up-to-datc bur D show for q good many years. comedians are very clever and hree of them will keep the au- les in continual laughter .ghout the show. There will be Photoplays offered as Stolen ts' is d popular two and one hour production.
 hre will be two performances ] The matinee beginning at 2:15
 he evening show at S.l5.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Newlngton grange will visit with Cromwell grange and furnish part of the evenings entertainment, the affair being Neighbors' night.
 Newington grange will also visit Plainvile grange, Tuesday evening, November IS, and furnish part Of the evenings program, this also be- ing Ncighbors' night.
 On Tuesday evening. November 2S, Berlin grange degree team will work the first and second degree on class Of candidates for Newington grange,
 Charles Boyington was elected chairman Of the annual winter car nival Of Newington grange. Richard Erwin. Jr., was elected vlce-chair- man. The carnival will be held in January at Grange hall,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
BRISTOL NEWS
cContinuod from Page se,cn)

Donald Mix, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis II, Mix, of Stcarns street, who was the radio operator and one Of Captain MacMillan's crew of eight men, will also be present and will probably introduce MarAlilan to his townspeoplc.
 The value of the use Of the radio was established for polar expeditions for the first time. Mix sent messages frequently and the party was kept Informed of tho events at home by means of the messages received by Operator Mix,
 Mix will also have Ms Eskimo dog which he brought back from tho Arctic with him.
 Oak Club Bcpomcs Hoi~trrous
 Tho Oak club, with cluh rooms on Oakland street, became the scene of too much boisrrousncss last night for the slumbcr ofsthe uoiEhbors and when the club's activities was trans fcrred to tho street. thc police were called with the result that Rcinhardt Strclau, president Of inc club, was in the city court this morning charged with breach of the peace. Judge Donovan told Strclau that it was up 10 him to preserve order in his club and gave him suspended fine Of $50 and costs and assessed costs of S7S0 against him.
 The club is composed of young men in the locality Of Oakland street and Pennington avenue.
 Property Transfers
 Catherine C. Guckcn has sold to Arthur C. Perkins land in the rear of brick block on upper Main street.
 The Dunbar Bros. Co, has sold to c. V. Rosep a lot on George street.
 The King Terrence Land Co. CBristol Brass Corporation subsi- diary has sold to David A. Appen five lots on Preston and Pershing streets.
 Catherine O'Brien las sold a house and land on Summer street to Helen r. Wienieski.
 A probate certificate recording the transfer of land and property on West street from the estate of Bridget Dunn to Annie r. Whit man and others has been recorded at the office of the city clerk.
 Marriage Return Filed
 A return of the marriage certif- cate of Fred Madison, 25, and Hulda Charlotte Gustafson, 50, at New Britain on October 25 has been re-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Quintcttc at Capitol.

rting today and for the last half c week the Capitol will offer
 Keith vaudeville acts as the 'e attraction on the Fall Car
 Week bill, Topping this bill is Paramount Quinettto, five bril- soloists in Song Gems" Each 'se singers has appeared either era or concert and they have erful Voir"s. Other acts on this 1cIudr the Great Johnson, a 'tionist. who unlike others in lo, offers contortion fcats on q N moving trapozc. Garo and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Many Have Appendicitis
 Don't Know It

Much so-called stomach trouble is really chrome appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gases and polsons. Bring out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for ob- stinate constipation. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
HELD AS FUGITIVE
Sales Manager Of Fiction Company
 Arrested For Selling Spicy Tales

New York, Nov. 1%.-John H.. Riordan. sales manager Of the New Fiction Corporation Of this city, was arragncd today as a fugitive from justice and held in s1,joO pending his return to Boston to answer an indictment charging the sale of salacious and indecent literature The charge is based on an article which appeared recently in fiction magazine.
 The Watch and Ward society of Boston was the complainant. Rior- dan waived extradition and will re- turn 10 Boston when police come from that city for him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
IIUITIIIIIIlIIIIIIII

table Compound. She had never used it herself, but she said one of her neighbors suffered just like did, and it cured her. After had taken four bottles the pain leftmy side. I had a fine appetite to eat anything that was put before me, and began to do all my work and my washing, something I hadn't done for years. am dress maker, and this last fall I began suf- ering with my side again, 50 began takingthe Vegetable Compoundagain. Iamon my fourth bottle, which makes eight in all have taken. I feel so much better when take it and every- body tells me 1 look better. My appe- tite improves and l feel stronger in every way. l am very nervous wo- man and it seems to help my nerves so much. Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER, Glasgow, Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Frank DiAngelo of Liberty street, arrested on complaint of his wife and charged with assault, promised Judge Fl. D. Fitzpatrick yesterday that he would try to behave in the future and escaped with a repri- mand, a probation term of 30 days and a payment of costs amounting to S11.50.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
<. PACIFIC DIVIDEND

New York, Nov. 13.-Difectors of the Southern Pacific company tolay dcci0red the regular quarterly divi- dend of s1.5O share on the capital stock, payable January 2 to tock- holders of record November 2s. A recent rise in the stock had aroused some hopes in the financial district that the rate might be increased.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Superfluous Hair Removed Permanently
 Or No Cost !!

Al last an amazing new safe method has been discovered which is guaranteed to rId you forever of superfUous hair on face. arms or legs or money refunded. No nIuss, no 0dot. no discomfort, no growing back of hair stronger than ever, Easy, effective and absolutely harmless. Try this wonderful new beauty discovery. which IS called EAllMA, on this money- back guarantee. Every objectionable hair banshed forever or no cost Karma is sold by all good dealers such as; Fair Dept, Store Drug Dept.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
ATTACK BROTHERHOOD HEAD.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 13.--The United Mine Workers national head quarters has issued statement charging Warren & Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, with inconsistency in hand ling union labor at the Coal River collierics, which is controlled by the brotherhood members.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Haines were held from her late homo on Buckland street at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. MacH. Wallace, pastor Of the Plantsvile Congrega- tional church, officiating. Intcrment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
 Division No. 1, A. O. IT., installed Its officers for the coming year at its meeting last night. County President Lawrence P. Mangan of New Britain officiatcd Gerald P. Crean is the new president of the local organization.