davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WILL ARRANGE film
DEAL WITH GERMANS
Laemmle Going to Berlin to Sign
Contract With Big Produc-
ing Company.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 24-Carl
Laemmle. president of the Univer
sal Pictures Corporation of this city,
will leave Universal City, Calf, to-
day for Berlin to sign a contract
with the Universal Film Corporation
of Berlin, popularity known as UFA,
through which the American COM
pany will enter the German film in
dustry.
Through this arrangement the
American company will loan the
UFA 100000 gold marks (approxi-
mately $3,600,000) and will receive
the privilege of releasing the entire
Universal program in Germany and
taking whatever UFA productions
are considered suitable for release
In all markets outside of Germany.
Under the German laws a foreign
made picture cannot be released in
Germany unless the releasing com
pany releases a German picture.
AS less than 100 pictures are made
annually in Germany, while about
600 are made in this country and
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Returns to Danish farmers from ex-
ports are less than last year
Evening star., 1925-11-24
STEPHENSON AT WORK.
Begins Making Chairs at Indiana
State Prison.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, November
"a P).-D. c. Stephenson. former
grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux
Klan, who on Saturday started a life
term in the State prison for the al
legged murder of Madge Oberholtzer,
Indianapolis girl, will begin learning
the chairmaker's trade today. H.
Claudy, deputy warden. announced
Stephenson's assignment yesterday
The ex-dragon spent the day in his
cell while his registration and other
routine papers were being handled
Evening star., 1925-11-24
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 24.-Some-
where in New York are three women
working as shop girls who claim to
be countesses despoiled of S45, ,587 900
by the Russian Soviet government.
Their claims are merged and as
signed to- "Usetifco, Inc.," and were
filed yesterday in Supreme Court by
Attorney f. Dudley kohler, who gave
their names, but refused to disclose
where they were working and how
they are earning their livings.
One of them, Vera karpoff Peteroff.
was deprived of gold. rubles. furni-
ture, jewelry, bonds, stores of coal,
shares in coal mines, corn, wheat.
cattle and machinery. valued at S13,-
100000" the petition says. Marie
karpoff is alleged to have been de-
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Gods Cranberry Bog Contributes
Sauce for White House Turkey

you to send to the President the
cranberries, which carry with them
such interesting associations, and the
President has asked me to express to
you his thanks for them"
Mrs. Annie Shertleff Boardway, a
parishener whose bog holdings are
large. last Spring gave q small area
for the experiment of the church.
Prayers for the success of the ven
ture were said when frosts or other
dangers threatened. The bog yield
ed 100 per cent more cranberries than
in anv Of the 30 wears previous. Very
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Colored Man on Trial for Murder.

William Nelson Ellis, colored. was
placed on trial yesterday before JUS
tice Stafford and jury in Criminal
Division to answer an indictment
for murder in the first degree. He is
alleged to have shot and killed Agnes
Muse at the latter's home, at Ill S
street northwest, May % last. The
prosecution is being conducted by AS
sistant United States Attorneys F'ihel-
" and Shea, while the defense is rep
resented by Attorneys Bennett & Clin-
ton
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Princess Is Improving.

ROME, November "a P).-Princess
Mafalda, the second daughter of
Italy's ruling house, who was married
to Prince Philip of Hesse September
%, has suffered a slight attack Of in
fuenza. This was made known today
when it was announced that she was
entering upon convalescence.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Rites for U. D. G. Leader.

BLOOMFIELD, n. J., November "a
CH0.-The funeral of Mrs. Eliza beth
Buford Phillips, honorary president of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, who died Friday, was held yes
terday. Mrs. Phillips, who was SO
years old, was the widow of James A.
Phillips, reported to be the soldier who
fired the first gun of the Civil War at
Fort Sumter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
ERDMAN NAMED
MODERATOR BY
PRESBYTERIANS

Columbus, O., May Zap Or.
Chas. r. Erdman, Princeton, n. j.,
was elected moderator of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States here yesterday,
pledged to restore harmony in the
church by peaceful method DDS"
On what his supporters declared
was a direct issue raised by the mod
tfundame ntalist controversy,
DR.. Erdman defeated Dr. Lapsley A.
McAfee of Berkeley, Cal, who had
been backed by the militant funda-
mentalists. His election came on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
u. S. PHYSICIAN
KILLED IN CRASH
0By The Associated Press)

Beirut, Syria, May 22.-An Amer
.can doctor named Darling was
among three persons killed in an au-
tomobile accident, news of which has
been received here. The machine,
carrying members Of the malaria
went over precipice while return
ing from survey trip.
DR.. Samuel Taylor Darling Of the
Rockefeller Foundation was recently
elected corresponding member Of
the League Of Nations malaria com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
NEW RUM ROUTE
FROM CANADA
is UNCOVERED
(Ry The Associated Press)

tBy The AssOciated PreSs)
Boston, May 22.-With the seizure
here today OF large quantity Of
high quality liquor which formed
part Of the cargo steamer Van from
Jonesport, Me-, federal auth critics
began investigation Of an alleged new
rum running route from Canada over
the international boundary to Maine
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Kwangsi provincial troops over dis
tribution Of opium and imposition
Of gambling taxes is the principal
reason. Trouble is expected at any
time. Inhabitants of the city have
become thoroughly alarmed and are
afraid to appear on the street after
nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
second ballot, the vote being Erdman
i7O, McAfee APO,

second ballot, the vote being Erdma1
47O, McAfee APO.
DR.. Harry c. Rogers Of Kansas
City, also an ErdmaD conservative,
received l6 votes. They we're .hc
only three candidates, the name Of
DR.. w. c. Thompson, president of
Ohio State university, Columbus, o.,
whom William Jennings Bryan had
announced he would support, being
publicly Withdrawn
Scenes Of enthusiasm in the close.
ly packed hall were enacted as M.
Erdman's victory was announced.
Dr. Erdman was Immediately in
Quoted into office by the retiring
moderator, Or. Clarence Edward
Mccartney Of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

out that two tons of babies were
born at a London hospital last year.
He also says that if they were laid
end to end they would form a line
$500 feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
UNREST EXISTS
IN CANTON OVER
SPLIT OF TAXES

(By The Associated Press)
Canton, May 22.-Serious unrest
exists in Canton. Disagreement on
the part of the Yunnan and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

from two lire for children under 81
pounds to seven lire for the heavy
weight adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

TAX ON AVOIRDUPOIS
Rome, May ga Roundage tax
has been imposed on the inhabitants
of one Italian town. The rates range
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

mission. His home is in Harrison,
y. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
TWO TONS OF BABIES

London, May 22.-One of those
statisticians has figured
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Attends Sunshine Meeting

Mrs. John Pinches of Worthing-
ton Ridge is in attendance at a
meeting of the Mary Parish branch,
International Sunshine society, in
Waterbury this afternoon.
Large Attendance At Class
In spite of the stormy weather.
there was a large turnout at the
session Of the Berlin Grange dane
ing class last evening. instructions
in the art of terpschore were given
during the early evening and the re-
maindcr of the time was given over
to a social gathering. OBricn's Or
chestra Of New Britain furnished
the music.
Engagement Announced
James i. Behanc Of 84 South
Whitney street, Hartford, announces
the engagement of his sister Miss
Catherine Bchan to John y. Hoppe
of kensington. The wedding will
take place on November 25th at st.
paul's church.
Fast Berlin Items
The members from this place of
the Boy Scouts will attend a meet
ing of their troop at Berlin this
evening.
The weekly whist social will be
given by the ladies of st. Gabricl's
church in the social room of the
church this evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Bowers and Miss Esther
l.und will act rs hosteSses and all
arc invited TO attend.
The members Of the Epworth
league from this place will attend
a group meeting of leagues to be
held at Portland this evening. An
tomobilCs will he used to convey the
members TO the meeting.
Mrs. Martha McCrum and Miss
Elsie McCrum have closed their
summer residence on Main street
and left Thursday for Hartford
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. l. Hazcn will entertain the
members of the Progressive Reading
Circle at her homo Tuesday evening
at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
RHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chest
~ cover with hot flannel cloth.
We rs
Oosr " Million jars Used Ysarlx

from fire or water.
The Pierce homestead is one OF
Bristol's best known landmarks
having been erected in 1928 by
Ebenezer Barnes, 1t was purchased
by Abraham Pierce In 1897 and
continued in the possession OF tho
Pierce family for nearly a century.
1t is the birthplace OF Chairman
Noble f. Pierce Of the Board OF
Education who spent large por-
ton Of his life there.
Bankruptcy Shoe Stock Sold
The stock Of shoes taken from
tho store Of Antonio Puleo Of
North Main street several month
ago, was sold at auction yesterday
by United States Auctioneer Gordon
! Wakefield. Louis hickman OF Wa
terhury was the purchaser.
After the failure Of Pulelo he
was accused of conccaling some OF
/ his assets and was arrested by
agents of the department of JUS
tiCe after some shoes were found
/ in lis cellar. At a later hearing
Pulclo was discharged upon the
ground that the evidence OF his
connection with the concealed
stock was insufficient. Hearing on
! his application for a discharge
from bankruptcy before Referee Il.
NJ. Yeomans in Hartford was con-
tinued until Nov. 23.
Sounding Board Installed
Owing to the difficulty In hear
ing in all parts Of the new ediflce
Of st. Joseph's church, new
sounding board has been installed.
The large proportions OF the new
church have made 1t difficult to
reach all OF the Congregations
which have assembled. but with
this addition to the equipment the
services will be easily heard from
all parts of the church.
TO Florida by Bicycle
Many of the people of Bristol
have gone to Florida in times past
using the more established method
Of transportation, automobile, train
or steamboat. The first to under
take the long trip by bicycle is
Fred Carrier who has resigned his
position with J. II. Sessions & Sons
to make the trip. He expects to
spend the winter in Florida and in
Bristol High Mt Willimantic
The Bristol high school football
team will play the Windham high
school team at Recreation park in
WilimantiC tomorrow afternoon.
The Windham high team has been
undefeated for three years and Is
considered as one Of the fastest
school teams in the state. It is the
hope that this string will be broken
by the Bristol boys tomorrow.
Mothers Club Meeting
The Mothers club of the Baptist
church held its meeting at the
church yesterday afternoon and
was well attended. Mrs. Duane
Beach talked on "Children's
Rights" and a general discussion
followed.
High School Football
Inc brlslol hlgh schooI lootoa''
team has had a fno record so far
this season and indications point t.
a most successful series. Bristo'
has held to q tie some Of tn
strongest teams of the state notably
the fast Torrington aggregation
Out Of seven games played to date
there have been two wins, four
ties, with the loss of but one game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
LIONS TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BIG BAKERY FOR DAY
Members Of Club To Operate Park
cr-BucIscy Plant During Visit
NCHt Tuesday

The Lions club of Now Britain has
decided TO 30 ont next Tuesday noon
and make some dough.
This is not an announcement that
the roaring clan plans to launch Il
financial venture, but must be taken
literally, for tho club on that noon
will operate the machinery of the
Parker Buckley Baking Co. after
partahing of the weekly monday
luncheon at the plant. The opera
tons Of n modern bakery will b"
explained in detail G. w. Buckley, Il
member of the firm, is former
president of the Lions club.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
ON WESLEYAN ROSRD

MiddlctoWn. Conn, Nov. IL Up
Henry \. Ingraham, of New York
city has been elected a member of
the board of trustees of Wesleyan
university for the term expiring in
1929, it was announced last night.
He is a member of the class 1900.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Attempt Is Made to
Kill Another PhiIa. Woman

Philadelphia, Nov. II R>-Resi-
dents of the central northeast sec
ton of the city. where three women
have been strangled TO death within
the last month, supposedly by the
same man. received another scare to-
day when an attempted attack was
made on Mrs. Joseph Long.
The screams Of Mrs. Long attract
ed a large crowd and her alleged as
sailant was captured after a short
chase. He is James Tierney, said to
be a former boxer.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

~ ~ ~ ''''N- 'lFt'NAtAollAs AUOlUtT
list Will be presented at a meeting
OF the directors to be held sometime
during the next ten days.
a determined effort viii be made
over This Weekend to bring the to-
tai list OF new members up OF the
figure desired by the officers. This
Will make a total membership for
the Chamber this coming year Of
over 400,
Boy Scout Activities
Scout Executive Alfred Breckbin
has many important plans in the
works for the stimulation OF scout
ing and the winter season bids fair
to be a particularly active one for
the large number OF Bristol bows
who are enrolled as Boy Scouts.
There Is n pronounced interest be-
ing shown in the BOY Scout move
mcut by the citizens of Bristol who .
have indicated desire that the
work 70 forward. Boys are con-
slantly enrolling rs Scouts and the
program OF work Is OF such a con-
sirurtlvo nature that interest among
III" boys is increasing all the time.
Following is the schedule Of meet. |
.jnBs, places ana scrut masters for
the winter schedule:
Troop 2-Hcnry p. Smith. Meth.
,odisf church, Tuesdays 7 p. m.
Troop 3-Elmor RIackman, Con-
'cr"ga)onal Parish house, Fridays,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital last night
10 MIR. and Mrs. Ralph White. Mr..
and Mrs. White are well known
residents
Friday. the Thirteenth
tho 18th day Of the month. Berlin
residents spent the day in a state
of resigned apprehension. But no
accidents occurred to citizens of the
town and one Of Bcrlin's we'll
known people stated that the old
saw about the 18th being unlucky
is pure bunk" Hc said he never
had experienced any bad luck on
the 18th when it fell on Friday
and he also stated that he knows
of no one else who has either, be-
yOnd the usual human disappolnt~
mcnts and such.
The only people for whom 1t
might have been an unlucky day,
arc the hunters, who arc popping
away at everything in sight and
still report no results beyond in
iured feelings and pnnCtured at
mosphoro. Each morning and each
late afternoon the resounding bang
of guns can be heard as the hunt
CTS blaze away at sparroWs and
such.
FOrcStcrS To Have Fair
- I,,ft 1tnraStoNC n
America, an organization well
known in town and a society noted
for its successful and enjoyable en-
tcrtainmcnts, will hold its annual
winter carnival on December 10,
III and l. at the hall in KenslnG-
ton,
Extensive plans are being made
for the affair and the tentative
program has it that there will be
entertainment and dancing each
evening, with new features and n
different orchestra on each of tho
three nights. A committee has
,Lccn appointed and arrangements
are rapidly reaching completion.
THE detailed program of events
will be announced at a later date.
The carnival held by the Ken
sington society have proved popu-
I,r with tovnsppor1e and residents
! oC other communities in this vicin-
lily. 1t is expected that large
| rrowds will be present each night.
,rbo l,st toIcrt tbtainablc will I've
,,nzso,,t ANAL, viewing to ada ia tbc
,,rarrr.,n, Of entertainment and tho
non5nitroo 10 making ARRANGEMENTS
| - .oo,,rc cvcontionaI1v clever
donoa orchoct,,y
VA. \,c,.rr, I,ntcrtoipcd
Mice ! arotl, 1IrKonn of Farming
.,,, ,,,,o,,no 1-orsinr+on entertained
,,ner, ,,a,t :, of f,.iords o+ bcr homo
49,. 49, e,.antn,r IN hnror If Miss HcIcr
,r,,I y, '''' a1.a o. Eors;rrton rho
i ~, -, V ,,',r ,n,.tt1, dnrorotnd with
t,,,,,,rr,s ord rulti-colored
"'S,'S",'' ,,,al.inr ~ ovtror,oIy al.
&C., a,;,'o sn,ti,n fnr tbc offair bridge
~ ,,,hir, ,rnr, ,,,oyod in Tho course
-" '''. -,....;,.,- ,, ovoo,Iart
,',,,.,.',., ,,,.aan,,,,, ,,.os oorr;cd out
,.'[a,.-,,,,,.,,.,, ,,.arn .,r,.na ond q,
...,,,,Ia ,;,.,o ,,.as b,I hy all nres.
a.. at. ''''''0 '''''N "'' ''
Vii 1,.,o,, ,,,r,oo,, will bocon,,
u,a t,n,,o 80 1,,,os y nroroto Nav
,, Wv, va ,,,,a3,,,ss ,,on on Nondav
n-',,.-.,,hor "a
Wv ~, ,,i,aoi,,,oo,,~ Sho,,or
All. 80, ,,,..,;,, 1a,,,,,+cr -
~, w., 49,. ~ ~ ,,,sti,, % t,or
In v.ar tnrdornd = misro,Iarrou
,,,,.,'.r ,ast o,.,rin,r ot Tho orrico a
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

The women of India are buying
increasing quantities of fine Ameri-
can hosiery.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Dr.. Tanner HOnNrrd

Dr.. J. c. Tanner Of Plainvillc was
elected member of the New York
and New England Association Of
Railway Surgeons this week at the
meeting of that body at the Hotel
commodore, Now York city. This
is a national organization Of high
rcputo and membership in it carries
with it a distinct honor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital last night
TO MIR. and Mrs. Ralph White. Mr..
and Mrs. White are we'll known
residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Mo AmcriCAn Tag flown Ovor Tho
park in Central square was taken
down this morning following a COM
plant that it was in shrodH. Lett out
overnight in the rain and wind. it
was whipped to tattcrs and removed
when Il prominent citizens entered "A
complaint against the condition Of
the banner.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Hurt by Automobile

Julius Chapter Of Toe North Main
street was bruised and badly shak-
on up last night when he slipped
from the running board of an auto
mobile owned Ivy Joseph Dewitt of
td9 Peck Lane. Chapter saw the
car o. Capt, Arthur dialogue alp
preaching alongside and fearing a
collision, he jumped directly in the
path OF LaRoque's car which strad-
died the fallen man. He was taken
to the Bristol hospital where he was
treated by Or. II. y. Brennan.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BOUT DATES TANGLE
DUE TO BE SETTLED

NEW YORK, April ia salts
boxing dates which has more or less
scrambled things up for the opening
of the coming outdoor season is ex-
pected to be effected today at the
offices of the New York State Athletic
Commission.
As matters now stand, three i'm
portant shows have been scheduled
to take place in the metropolitan area
within the short space of three weeks.
On May 20 Mike McTigue is sched-
uled to defend his world light heavy
weight title against Paul Berlenbach
as the feature event of the MIX Fund
carnival June IL is the date set for
the Tom Gibbons-Gene Tunney bout
at the Polo Grounds under the
auspices of the Polo Grounds A. c.,
while on June 19 Harry Wills and
| Charley Weinert are TO meet at the
Polo Grounds for the benefit of the
Italian Hospital fund.
With practically all agreed that the
scheduling of these bouts SO close to-
gether was tactical error which, if
not remedied, is certain to have an
injurious effect upon the financial
prospects of couple of the shows If
not all three, it is virtually assured
that there will be a revision in the
schedule. Just what changes will be
made, however, is not known, for
while unofficial conferences have been
| held among the various promoters in
volved for the past few days these
men seem inclined to pass the entire
| matter on to the commission for final
| disposition.
| At the offices of the Polo Grounds
| A. c. yesterday 1t was said the Off
| cials Of the Gibbons-Tunney bout were
| agreeable to making any changes
within their means in order to help
| the situation. To this Matchmaker
| Jimmy De Forest added that June 5
| has been suggested as a substitute
| date for the Tunney- Gibbons match
| and that this date would be agree
able to the Polo Grounds A c. If
| IT would help matters.
| Just how much this will help, how
ever, is doubtful said De Forest, "for
while II would take our show further
| away from the Wills-Weinert bout, II
/ would bring US nearer to the Mix
| Fund show on May 20. However, we
| feel the commission will be able to
| Straighten the matter out satisfac-
| torily and we will be prepared to do
anything possible to help the stu
alton"
Gene Tunney, it was announced,
will leave Hot Springs. Ark, either
today or tomorrow for New York.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CONDITION OF MUM
IS LITTLE IMPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Had
Wayne Big) Mum, dethroned heavy
weight champion of the wrestling
world, been an obedient husband Wed
nesday night and needed the advice
of his wife, he would still be holding
the title.
For it was Mrs. Edna Mum who
was one of the most urgent objectors
to her husbands meeting Stanislaus
Zbyszko, who threw the champion.
"All of US talked to Wayne and
begged him to refrain from meeting
Zbyszko," Mrs. Mum said. But he
refused point blank. There was a
crowd of 5000 persons waiting to see
him, and be refused to disappoint
them
The former champions wife is
nursing him at his bedside in their
hotel here. Mum reported he was
feeling better, although attending
physicians said his condition was
little, If any, better. Acute follicular
tonsilitis with a touch of bronchitis
was the diagnosis.
Both DR.. Abraham Baron, physi-
clan for the State Boxing Commits.
sion, and DR.. S. H. Lanyon examined
Mum before his bout and advised
him against entering the ring. Both
doctors said the champion had high
fever at the time. They added that
Mum appeared so confident of his
ability to wrestle that he deceived
them and himself.
Gabe Kaufman, Munn's manager
has left for st. Louis. All of the for.
mer champions road engagements
which included bouts in Boston, Ell
mira and Syracuse, have been can
celed.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SANDE NOW SOUGHT
TO RIDE IN DERBY

CHICAGO, April 17.-Efforts to
obtain Earl Sande to ride his colt,
Mark Master, in the Kentucky Derby
are being made by Herbert G. Shimp.
Chicago broker and owner of the
International Racing Stable.
Sande has discontinued relations
with the Rancocas stable and has
signed with Joseph E. Widener.
Under the terms of his contract
with Widener, Sande is permitted to
ride for other owners in races in
which Widener is not represented
In the event Widener's colt, Hama
dan, eligible for the Derby, does not
start. Shimp indicated it might be
worth $1,000 to have Sande, who
piloted Zev to fame, astride Mark
Master, now training at Douglas
Park, Louisville.
Two offers Of $4,000 for Mark
Master, one from an Eastern owner
and the other from a Chicagoan, are
under consideration, Shimp said.