davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
HOLLY WOOD IS
PRAISED BY
BR|TON
Utterly Respectable, Says
Arthur Collins After Long
Stay in Film Center
By CHARLES A. SMITH.
international Newa service

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Arthur Col
Inns, the famous veteran English
theatrical producer, who has prob
ably produced more productions
than any other man living, thinks
that Hollywood has been badly
maligned.
Collins, who went to the United
States for long rest from his
forty-tWo years Of almost incessant
producing, has returned to England
bubbling over with enthusiasm for.
California and everything Cali.
fornian.
II went over there with the Ia
tention Of staying, month, and
stayed ten," said Collins in an in
tervieW. II simply could not tear
myself away. Not only is Cali
fornia marvellous, but the people
there are delightful. They abso-
lutely overwhelmed me with their
hospitality.
II it were not for prohibition
and the fact that racing has been
vetoed there, / am confident that
California would be the Mecca OF
the pleasure-loving world he de-
clared.
1.-THE Californians, however. do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an EmuIsified Greco
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
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emuIsified creosote that is pleasant
TO take. CreomuIsion is a new
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famed membranes and inhfbits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to thu stom-
ach. is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment Of persis-
tent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms.
OF respiratory diseases, and is ex-
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after colds or fln. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
lions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsiOn Company. Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

The work IL under the command Of
al American nurse, Miss Alice q,
Carr, OF McRoe. Ga Miss Cars
studies into the history Of malaria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

pathy. What happened? The Tory
government came to us and offered
a settlement. That is what the
solid risation Of labor means. The
government knew that the country
in forty-eight hours would be par
alyzed.
"That is our idea of revolution.
We don't want physical force or
or bIoodshed or any Of that mcdiae-
val nonsense. We just demand
that our workers-in whatever in
dustry it may be shall have fair
wages and q fair chance. We VIII
not permit. any longer, section Ell
forts. When one branch OF the
country's output wants fair de.
lnands satisfied, then every other
section must act in concert. That
is our notion OF revolution.
Good Thing for Workers
'aT obtain that it may be neces-
sary for us to paralyze everything
for the time being. We may have
to hold up every essential service.
But it il for the good Of the work.
ers in the long run. And aren't all
of us-or nearly all Of Jls-workers
and producers?
THE Labor leader OF today does
not worry about politics. He re-
CARDS everything from the economic
and Industrial standpoint. His aim
Is that every producer should get
his fair reward under fair con-
ditions. don't care whether the
work Is manual or mental-fhe
brain-worlxer usually labors hardest.
But there must be real partner
ship between the capitalist and the
producer-and If the obtaining OF
that means revolution them am
out for revolution.
Finally, we have much talk In
this country about naturalization
of industries. That would not con.
State IL the owner the workers must
have the controlling voice IN the
management.
And that IS another of my ideas
Of revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
1l~
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGVES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips"
the original Milk Of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for 50 years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot
ties, contain directions--any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Accused in Baby's Death

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. IA
charge Of murder has been lodged
against Mrs. Catherine Tracey, Of
Marietta, young mother Of q baby
girl found dead in q creek near
that place early in October. The
woman had been held on the tech
meal charge Of abandoning her
child until District Attorney Wister
conducted an investigation, which
re- suited IN the murder charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Wife Seeks to Annul
Annullnent; Court
Has Tangle

NEW YORK; Nov. IA
comedy of marriages came up in
Brooklyn supreme court when
Mrs. Isabelle Atkinson, OF
Brooklyn, asked retrial Of a suit
in which her husband, Blanchard
P. Atkinson, obtained annulment
Of marriage.
The couple went through a
ceremony twenty-five years ago.
Atkinson holds his wife married
Robert H. Boyd and had not OBJ
tanned a divorce. Mrs. Atkinson
recently obtained annulmens OF
her marriage to Boyd, declaring
that when she was married to
him he had wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Hurry Motherl Even q feyerish.
bilious 81 constipated child loves
the pleasant taste Of .California. Fig
syrup. This gentle, harmless laxar
tive never falls to sWeeten the
stomach and open the bowels. a
teaspOonful today may prevent q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control
Of Asthma. and we want you to try It
at our expense. No matter whether
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should send for a free trial of our
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We especially want to send IL to
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etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our
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terrible paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect q single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IL Today-you do not even pay
POSTAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Give California Fig Syrup :

sick child tomorrow. Il doesn't
cramp or overact.
Ask your druggist for geuuins
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of ali ages printed On bottle. Mother,
you must say california or. you
may get an imitation fig syrup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
His Idea Of Revolution

His Idea Of Revolution
Last July we miners threatened
20 strike. Although no pledge was
given, we knew that a day after
we struck, that the railroad men,
the lockers, the transport men,
would necessarily be out in sym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Specialists Hopper is ON tour,
playing picture houses under 6irec-
ton VIM. Morris Theatrical Agency.
She will play Washington at an
early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
V|CkERY g. HILL
QUINTET LOSES TO
GARDINER CLUB

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Jan. with Chef Rose,
star high school player leading the
scoring with 8 baskets, the Gardiner
Boys Club five copied an easy VIC
tory over the Vickery and Hill outfit
from Augusta in a slow game here
tonight, the final score being 4224.
The visitors played in hard luck,
missing shot after shot and seemed
unfamiliar with the out of bound
rules. The Boys Club showed much
Improvement in their passing game
and every player had good eye for
the basket. Hildreth. Buchanan and
Spearin scoring three apiece. Austin
and Prime for the visitors tied at
five all and were the outstanding
players for the Augusta team. The
summary:
GARDINER B. G. V. G. II.
Rose, Danforth, IF Id, Hall, Bachelor
Spearin, II ...... RIB, Babb, Charpren
Buchanon, ........ c, Austln
Hildreth. rb ............ II. Buchard
Rogers, Id .............. RI, Prlme
Score: aga. Goals from floor,
Rose s, Spearin 3, Danforth 3, Hill
dreth 3. Buchanon 3. Austin 5. Prime
5. Goals from fouls, Rogers !. Hall
9, Austin 1, Prime 1. Referee Canter.
Scorers, Gray. Levine. Timer Mar
ley. Time four los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
|COburn Icemen
Strengthened by
Ellis Of COny High
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Jan. 5-The prospects
for another championship hockey
team took q decided boost today
when Fred Ellis eX-Cony High hook
cy star entered school. Ellis is b
fine hockey player and he comes to
Coburn at time when hockey ma
tenal is most needed, especially
when right handed shots are scarce
on the Coburn squad. The new
conner has fine record in athletics
at Cony tlish having played football
and baseball as well us hockey. Last
winter when the Cohurn and Cony
teams FLASHED three times Ellis was
at all times a dangerous man and the
Coburnites had great respect Tor his
ability.
Coach Haines had the squad out
working Saturday morning and he
was pleased with the showing of the
men. The teams We're picked and a
lively scrmmage ensued that was
productive of some fine hockey. This
afternoon after the class game the
men held light workout which con-
sisted mostly of passing and shooting
but q regular session IS booked for
tomorrow evening on the South End
rink when the Hainesmen cross
sticks with the St. Jean amateur
team of this town. The Coburn
mentor will have u chance to really
find what he has for material and
the practice will come in handy as
the first game will be played Satur-
day at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
U. Of P. Grid Captain
Leads in Scoring
In Eastern League

New York. Jan. 5-(By A. P.)--
kneass. captain of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA basketball team, leads
the scorers of the Eastern Intercol-
legiatc League, in which only one
contest has been played. with 10
points. scored against Yale at Phila-
delphia, Saturday night.
kneass' advantage was obtained
through four baskets from the floor
and two successful foul shots. He
missed three one-point chances,
however. Close behind the Pennsyl-
vanian came Carmody of Yale, who
negotiated seven points, and Sherr.
the Quaker center, who tailed like
number. Carmody's total resulted
from adroitness at the foul line, the
Blue guard dropping in every one
of his five tries. Sherr tried four
floor goals and three foul shots. miss
ing three free opportunities.
Dessen, Pennsylvania forward, en-
tered the lists with good showing
in his first league tussle, reaching the
net three times from the floor. He
missed once from the foul line.
Suisman, one of last seasons eX-
pert shots. was so closely guarded by
Goldhlatt that he could garner only
one point, while he missed four fouls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
Tilden LOath to
discuss Status as
Lawn Tennis Player

New York, Jan. (By A. P.)-AI-
though the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association will not act until
February at its annual meeting on
the newly framed amateur rule, in
Guiding it's player-w writer features,
the effect Of the new proposal on the
playing activities of William T. TIL
den, national champion, and most
prominent player writer, already
has aroused considerable discussion
Tilden himself discussed the ques-
ton in 4 syndicated article publish
ed today, but when asked by the As
sociated Press for statement of his
position, he declared.
Il do not wish to be quoted on the
player writer question or its effect
upon my status this year until after
the new amateur rule proposal has
been acted upon by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. AS a mat
ter of fact my plans are indefinite
but it is obvious that l cannot out
line my position until the new rule
is effective"
Friends of Tilden. however. point
ed out that his newspaper contract,
which calls for him to provide sto-
ries daily on the outstanding title
events in which he takes part. would
conflict sharply with the feature of
the new player writer rule which
forbids a player to write "for pay
or for a consideration, current news
paper articles covering a tournament
or match in. which he is entered as
q competitor.
Tilden signed the report OF the
special committee which drafted this
as well as other provisions of the
proposed new amateur rule, recently
approved by the executive body of
] the U. s. L. 7. A., but. his friends
I hold that he did SO with the thought
| that it was the best solution of the
player writer problem. regardless OF
| his personal situation.
! Tilden. 1t is understood. views as
a possibility his retirement in the
| near future from the game which he
! las dominated for the past fVe
wears, but his friends are convinced
such action would not altogether be
based on the feature of the amateur
| rule proposal which most affected
his PLAYER writer status. The champ
ion has engaged in motion picture
work and is interested in several
| other projects. all of which have
made increasing demands on his
| time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
anom Finn Up Americas Fastest Races Tonight
Row Over Kelly's
Playing Basketball
With Banished PLAYER

New York, Jan. 5.-(By A. Pr.
George Kelly, first baseman of the
New York Giants, was the center of
miniature baseball tempest TODAY
as a result of revelations that he
had signed to play with a San Fran
cisco basketball team whose roster
also included Jimmy O'Connell. for
mer Giant outfielder. banished from
baseball for attempted bribery.
The outstanding development was
a sharp declaration from President
Heydler of the National League that
he would favor Kelly's suspension
from baseball. if facts reported from
San Francisco were borne out, This
statement prompted immediate dis
missal OF O'Connell from the team
by the president of the basketball
league, who asserted desire to
| avoid any embarrassment for Kelly,
Kelly, it was brought out, had not
yet played with O'Connell, nor had
the club, in fact, planned to use the
two In the same games, but the
| removal of the latter was not con-
strued by President Heydler as clear
ing Kelly's connection with the sit
uation.
President Heydler's attitude to-
ward Kelly also applied to Sammy
Bohne, Cincinnati infielder, also a
| member of the basketball team. In
Bohne's case it was recalled that he
| was implicated with Pat Duncan in
charges made by Chicago sports
publication that they were approach
ed by gamblers seeking to have them
throw" games to the New York Gil
| ants in critical series in the middle
of the 1923 season. Cognizance OF
, these charges was taken by Presi-
! dent Heydler when he called Bohne
and Duncan for a hearing. as a re-
suit of which they were eXonerated
and, upon President Heydler's serv-
ice, started suits against the publ
cation. which are still pending.
While President Heydler did not
specifically say SO, there seemed lit
/ tie doubt that the National League
would go into the San Francisco case
carefully and, if the facts warranted
| take decisive action regardless of the
| fact that O'Connell's removal has
eliminated any chance Of direct con-
| tact on the basketball court between
the players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
Lewiston Coach Has
Rookie Bunch of
|Track and Icemen

lewiston, Jan. 1.-Hocltey and
track practice will get under way in
real earnest this week at Lewiston
nigh school, with Frank A. Pat
french handling both sports. Pat,
Is going to be a busy mentor this
winter for he is faced with the task
OF rebuilding both hockey and track
outfits. having suffered the loss Of
several good men in both SPORTS bv
graduation.
Lewiston will take part in the
Bowdoin schoolboy meet and posi-
piy hold a dual clash with Edwa I'd
Little. An interclass affair will start
the ball rolling.
But two men are left from last
years wealth of relay men with
winch to build four man machine
This winter. They are Captain Gil
guere and Fred Leighton. The loss
OF such men as Jim Duncan and
Dill walsh is going to be felt this
season.
Pomeroy who went so big in the
hurdles is making quite hit at An
uoVer. having won the event in the
interclass meet there recently. Ma
ioney, who leaves soon for New York
City. where he is going to make his
nome is going to leave a big hole
IN the long distance ranks.
Coach French will spend the first
week looking over the field of cam
dldates. Several men from the
freshmen class are said to LOSSES
running ability.
Though the high school rinkmen
nave been working out several DAYS
under Coach French, the real official
call Is to be issued Monday the op-
enlng day of the winter term of
school. Captain Cliff Robbins for
ward and Haas defense man arc
the only two letter men left. An
drews sub last year is expected to
NIL In a position we'll this winter.
A wealth of material is reported
IN the Freshman class. Belliveau,
two O'Connells. Winn and Pierce
are some of the better known
yearlings. Wallace Lowell, Leonard
Collins, Jim Cullan, Orlandifli. Le-
Page and Durgin are some Of the
upper classmen who are out for the
| team.
The news that the rink is to be
lighted through the joint efforts OF
| the Androscoggin electric light com
| pany and city power plant makes il
| possible for the school to book
| night games. Outside of two classes
with Cony high, no games have yet
been booked. There are however
games pending with Rumford. Port
land. Deering, Morse high school and
Hebron academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
U. of NJ. May Sign
For Grid Clash
With Montreal Crew

University OK Maine, Jan 5-PrODa-
bility Of Maine signing a two year
contract for football with McGill
University on a ''home and home"
basis in 1925 and 1927, was expressed
here today by Faculty Manager Ben
jamin c. Kent, who has returned re-
Gently from the meetings in New
York City Of the officials, coaches and
collegiate athletic heads, who gather
ed for grid parley. Faculty Manager
Kent says that he had many chances
for games late in the season his year,
but was forced to turn them down.
McGill, which asked Bowdoin for a
game n month ago, also requested q
1925 date with the Maine Bears, but
with his schedule practically COM
plete with the exception Of an open
ing date. Kent had to turn down the
offer insofar as 1925 was concerned.
The McGill representative at the
New York meetings stated that the
Canadians will be playing American
football rules entirely in 1926 and
this will lead to schedule with
practically all United States college
outfits. Heretofore McGill has play
ed a mixture of Canadian Rugby and
American intercollegiate football.
II Maine contracts with the Mon
real college for a game in 1925. it
will be the first time that a Maine
football team has entered into COM
petition with a Canadian rival.
Dartmouth has played McGill on two
occasions, once the past year, but no
state team has ever grappled McGilI
on a gridiron.
The proximity Of Ocono to Mont
real would make the financial agree
ment for Name McGill games easy
as Faculty Manager Kent states that
expenses of taking a team and squad
to Canada would not total that Of
making a Boston trip.
A request from West Point for a
late game next fall was turned down
as Maine does not care to extend it's
season beyond the New Hampshire
University battle which will be
waged on Alumni field Nov. IA, the
last game on the Bears schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
raves Would Like
bSign Grange
,hr Baseball Nine

ksr York. Jan. 6-(By A. -
rs,v Mathewson, president of the
Ian Braves. would like to sign
tTo Grange, gridiron wonder of the
l~srsity Of Illinois. # the football
|, can play baseball. During the
Int league conclave at Hartford.
l ,ormer Giant pitcher asked sew
4 mid western magnates If Grange
[N play the game. I'D like to
r. type of an athlete like Grange
/ teach him professional baseball,
E-r said. zone of the game 3
Fstest pinch hitters was literally
Lde into a baseball star on ms
f-ball reputation. l refer to Harry
foose) Mccormick, former Giant
liver who was a gridiron star at
tcknell when l matriculated there
| never played baseball until they
|4ded a hitting outfielder and then
ECormick was drafted and taught
l game while performing In right
td for his college team. He de-
Hoped into a dangerous hitter and
bdualIy learned to rove the out
Id. although he never became q
Doing wonder"
Many college football players, such
Frank Frisch. Eddie Collins and
k Mann, have earned great reputa-
his in the diamond sport, but 9TH
/ among them jim Thorpe. Hinkey
Zines and Glenn Kllinger, have
lied to qualify.
tohn Levi, an Indian, who has
tned note through his gridiron
tity. will be tried in the 1anks'
tield this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
L. S. Ballmen to
Get Medals from
French Federation

Paris. Jan. J.--John McGraw
Charles Comiskey and Hughey Jen-
nings have been awarded silver med
ais by the French Baseball Fedora
ton. while each member of the
New York Giants and Chicago White
SoX who visited Paris last Novem-
her. is to receive u bronze medal as
a souvenir Of the trip.
The diploma accompanying this
tribute to the American ball players,
which will be taken to New York by
sparrow" Robertson. the fedora
TONS special courier. sailing on the
Savoie. January 10, contains an al
legorical reference to the big
leaguers sowing seed from which
the great game of baseball is eX-
pected to spring in Europe"
Robertson also bears letter from
the federations president. FrantZ
Eeichel, extending an invitation for
McGraw and COmiskey to visit
France again this autumn, when the
federation undertakes to make all
the preliminary arrangements to in
sure the success of the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-06
.Lenglen and Ryan
Win in Tennis

Cannes, France, Jan. 5-SuZanne
Leng1en and her partner Elizabeth
Ryan, came through the Christmas
New Years tournament here with
out the loss of single set, winning
the finals in the women's doubles
yesterday from Mrs. Satterthwaite
and Mrs. Neville Smith of England,
60, So.
Mile Lenglen during the tourna-
ment showed that she is still a
mighty racket weilder in spite Of her
temporary retirement from cham
pionship play since the Wimbledon
tournament of last June. She in
tends to continue playing doubles for
another month and to resume singles
play in February. gradually getting
into form to compete in the French
championships and also at Wimble-
dom