davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01


tEude Lawrence's roles in The Char
lot Revue"
Florenz Ziegfeld evidently contem-
plates busy seasons ahead. as he has
contracted for the exclusive services
of Sigmund Romberg, the composer
for the next five years.
Helen Freeman will play the prin-
cipal role in Michel Auclalr," the
comedy by Charles Vildrac. which
opens at the Provincetown Playhouse
This week.
Helen Hayes will be the Cleopatra
in the production of Shaws Caesar
and Cleopatra" which will open the
new Guild Theater, in New York,
March 23 or 3O
THE Firebrand" will be produced
in London during Easter week with
an alI-English cast.
"The Four Flusher," by Caesar
Dunn, was put in rehearsal last week
by Mack Hilliard with a cast that
includes Russell Mack. Sue McMan-
amy, John Daily and Edward Pointer.
The stage rights to I'm Old Ken
tucky' have been purchased by Flor
cnz Ziegfeld, who will have it turned
into musical comedy for next
season.
The Married Lovers" an opera by
Ermanno Wolf -Ferrari, with libretto
by Gioacchino Forzano, was given its
world premiere in Venice, Italy, last
week. American producers are bid
ding for the opera.
Martin Beck has purchased the
rights to George Middleton's new
comedy, When Ships Come In" and
VIII give 1t an early production.
''The Handy Man" is the latest title
OF the play hitherto called "Odd
Jobs" which opens in New York to-
morrow night.
Ned Wayburn's revue, for which a
gigantic cast Is to be assembled, will
open in New York about June /.
Katherine Cornell is to have the
Leading role in THE Green Hat
Should this play prove a "aivyer,'
Miss Cornell will be turned over to
David Belasco, who will give her the
leading role in his forthcoming pro-
duction of THE Doll Master"
Among Henry Millers reproduc-
tions on the Coast this Summer will
be THE Swan" Margalo Gilmore is
TO be sent West to portray the role
created by Eva LIE Gallienne.
Phil Cook and McElbert Moore, au-
thors Of plain Jane" have just COM
pleted a new comedy, "BlahI Biah!
Black Sheepw 1t is to have an early
presentation by a prominent New
York producer.
Lawrence Weber is to make three
new productions this Spring. the first
being 'Mercenary Mary" which goes
into rehearsal tomorrow with Vivian
Martin in the title role.
William Golfers play, "The Frame
Up" opened in Elmira last week
with Mr.. Collier as the star.
q Edward Childs Carpenter, head OF
The Dramatists' Theater, Inc, has gone
to Europe in search of plays and
players. He will endeavor also tc
lind an actress to play the leading
role Of his own new play, THE
Leopard Lady"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Automobile Statesmen
A tripling of production has created

An opening in the sales organization of
one of the largest and most successful
distributors in Washington, representing
manufacturer who has been in business for
twenty-five years and is regarded as the real
leader of the industry. Most of the advanced
principles of automotive engineering have
been developed by this manufacturer
THE car is the most favorable known and
highly regarded by the public.
IT is the most initiated car in the world.
THE organization is one that any man
would be proud to be connected with. 1t
also offers the right man chance to more
than double his present income, irrespective
of how successful he has been in the past.
THE man we want is probably employed
now as an automobile merchant and
earned an income in excess of 5000 last
year He is a go-getter and is the type whose
personal success and the success of the COM
pany with which he is affiliated are the prime
objects of his life.
IF YOU are that man, write and tell us about
vour qualifications. This is the season of
the year when the automobile industry offers
it's greatest opportunity and we want man
who can start in right away. All replies will
be treated confdentiay.
Address Box 376-Z. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The conclusion to be drawn from these
facts is perfectly obvious.
1t is the new Gardner Eight-in-line people
want-and they want it because it gives
them measure of motor-car value out Of
all proportion to its price.
They want it for its fascinating European.
style body lines-for its rich finish of two
tone Duco-for the smooth power and
flashing speed of its 75>horsepower Eight
milne motor>-for the cradled comfort of
it's balloon tires and snubbers for the
secure safety and freedom from trouble
assured by Gardner enclosed 4-wheel
brakes.
They want it for the traditional excellence
of Gardner construction-for Gardeners
painstaking care even in little things such
as the new type generator WHICH auto
matically controls the amount OF current
delivered to the battery, assuring full
battery at all times.
And because here at last is an Eight-a
smooth, powerful, wonderful Eight-with
no price penalty for closed-car protection
and comfort. The 5-passenger Brougham
Is the same price as the touring car-$19o5.
Orders already in hand have made neces~
sary substantial expansion Of the original
factory production program, and manu-
featuring is now going forward at rate
originally expected to Be reached only by
the middle of 1926.
Never before has such public approval
been given a new car. See it and you'll
understand why.
Tr cApDNEp NxoTop COMPANY INC
ST. LOUIS. U.SA.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Firebrand" will be produced
IN London during Easter week with
an alI-English cast
Evening star., 1925-03-01

THE Four Flusher," by Caesar
Dunn, was put in rehearsal last week
by Mack Hilliard with a cast that
includes Russell Mack, Sue McMan-
amy, John Daily and Edward Pointer
Evening star., 1925-03-01

William Golfers play, "The Frame
Up" opened in Elmira last week,
with Mr.. Collier as the star.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Edward Childs Carpenter, head of
The Dramatists' Theater, Inc, has gone
to Europe in search of plays and
players. He will endeavor also to
lind an actress to play the leading
role of his own new play, "The
Leopard Lady"
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Lawrence Weber is to make three
new productions this Spring. the first
being "Mercenary Mary" which goes
into rehearsal tomorrow with Vivian
Martin in the title role.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The stage rights to I'm Old Ken
lucky have been purchased by Flor
cnz Ziegfeld, who Will have it turned
into a musical comedy for next
season.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

THE Married Lovers" an opera By
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. with librettc
by Gioacchino Forzano, was given its
world premiere in Venice, Italy, last
week. American producers are bid
ding for the opera.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

the traffic committee of the Washington Automotive
Trade Asociation)
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Phil Cook and McElbert Moore, au-
thors of plain Jane" have just COM
pleted a new comedy, "BlahI Blahi
Black Sheep" 1t is to have an early
presentation by prominent New
York producer
Evening star., 1925-03-01

THE Handy Man is the latest title
OF the play hitherto called odd
Jobs" which opens in New York to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Martin Beck has purchased the
rights to George Middleton's new
comedy, When Ships Come In," and
VIII give 1t an early production.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Among Henry Millers reproduce
tions on the Coast this Summer will
be "The Swan" Margalo Gilmore is
TO be sent West to portray the role
created by Eva LIE Gallienne.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Ned Wayburn's revue, for which a
gigantic cast Is to be assembled, will
open in New York about June /.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
BRAVES FIRE TO GUARD
HER PSYCHIC PAINTINGS

NEW YORK, April 27.-Fire in
the building on the northeast cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Forty
fourth street, formerly Delmonico's
Restaurant, sent about sixty per-
sons in the building scurrying to
the ground floor, where they found
the doOrways to the street damned
by curious throngs.
One person in the building re-
fused even to attempt to leave it.
She is Miss Marion Spore, who has
an exhibition of psychic" paint
ings ON the second floor. Her
guests departed without ceremony,
but Miss Spere, who values her
paintings at $50, 900. rushed about
covering them to protect them from
smoke, or other anti-psychic mat
ter. She remained in her gallery
until the fire was extinguished,
meanwhile having succeeded in
covering each of her It's paintfA gs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Y. Y. TO BE HALF-MILE
HIGH, SAYS ARCHITECT

NEW YORK, April 27.-H w.
Corbett, president of the Architect
ural League of New York, said
before the Architectural and Allied
Arts ExpositionE at the Grand
Central Palace, that New York Of
fifty years hence will be a titanic
city half mile high, seventy-five
miles long and fifty miles wide.
"All automobile traffic will dis
appear from the surface of thorough
fares.'' said Mr.. Corbett; New York
will be a titanic city. with traffic
moving through tubes. movable
platforms and escalating galleries.
People will be shot through tubes
fifty miles long in thirty minutes
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
DEATH PENALTY
FOR EDWARDS
OPPOSED
Parliament Votes Down Bill to
Make Treason Only Capt.
tai War Crime

LONDON April 27.-Vigorous at
tempts have been made to rule
"cowardice" out of the offenses for
which military men may be SEN
fenced to death in Great Britain.
The question whether there IS
such a thing as coWardice has been
earnestly debated in the House or
Commons.
Ernest Thurtle, Socialist M. p,
who served in the world war as
q private, introduced bill in
Parliament to abolish capital pun
ishment,ss except for deliberate
treachery.
mo real and valid distinction can
be drawn between what the army
calls 'cowardiGes and what medical
officers call nervous breakdown.
declared Thurtle. During the war
over thirty executions were those
Of boys under twenty-one whose
nerves failed them"
Robert Morrison, another Social
list M. P, who also served as a pri-
waite soldier, declared that "a cow
ard is one who is afraid of dam
ger"
1.-THE biggest supposed coward I
ever met" said Morrison, was an
officer who won the Victoria Cross
for gallantry. He was sent to
'blighty,' and afterwards, because
of his terrifying experiences
rightly rewarded with the v. c.
he was all of a tremble' if a SHELL
dropped a half mile away. Nc one
would really suggest that man was
a coward. There was no such
thing as cowardice unconnected
with physical or mental break
down."
The war department offered lis
defense through Sir Worthington-
Evans, secretary for war, who de-
clared that there is no possibility
Of miscarriage of justice.
"Only IL per cent of the death
sentences during the war were car
iied out" Sir Neutrality-suspicious.
declared. Capital punishment is
regarded not as a punishment, out
as a deterrent Officers and men
are on the same footing
Thurtle could only muster 1875
votes for his proposal to abolish
capital punishment In the army,
but he is undaunted and the pro-
posal will be laid before Parlia-
ment again.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
Of HUGE
MAMMOTH
FOUND
Prehistoric Animal Roamed
California Coast rs, 900
Years Ago, Is. Claim
BY international News Service.

BERKELEY, Cal, April 27.-The
bones recently found at IngIewood,
near Los Angeles. have been classi.
fled by Professor Chester Stock,
head of the department Of paIeon-
tology OF the University OF Califor-
MIA, as those Of mammoth that
roamed the coast Of California
rs, 900 years ago.
Professor Stock, who il recog-
nized as one of the country's fore
most authorities on prehistoric man,
and mammals, has determined that
the bones are part of the shoulder
blade and upper end of the arm Of
"a mammoth of the Pleistocene Age.
A large portion of a tooth was
easily recognized, much Of the
enamel being intact.
The bones were found In q sand
and clay formation by Workmen ex- ,
.cavating for q new street in Ingle.
wood. Their presence SO near the
surface is due to the erosion Of the
centuries, Professor Stock explains.
The mammal to which the bones
belonged was twice the size of an
elephant, according to Professo.
Stock.
me ZONES SO Idr unearIned lea0
me to believe that the mammoth
does not belong to either the Co.
lumbar or Imperial specie that had
wide distribution over the general
area of what is now the United
States, but Is a new specie larger
than any hitherto known, says
Professor Stock The bones indi-
cate that it was ten to twelve feet
high at the shoulders, with a mas
sive head and that its body was at.
least fifteen feet long" he added.
The remains of the other we'll
known species of mammoth have
been discovered in Southern Califor-
mia. The site Of the recent discov-
cry is about six miles from the
La Brea pits, where important dis !.
coveries were MADE several years
ago.
Professor Stock believes that fur.
Their excavations in the vicinity OF.
the latest discovery may uncover
other portions of the mammoth
skeleton. y
Professor Stock Is superintend-
ing further excavations in this re-
gion. So interested is he in the dis .
covery that he spends his week-ends
in Los Angeles. where the work Of
excavating is going on.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27
RATS CHEW RECORDS
OF THEIR ACTIVITIES

BERKELEY. Calf. April 81
Some white rats, under observation
for the effects of a newly dis
covered vitamine. recently tipped
over their cages in search of food,
and. seeing nothing else handy
started in to devour the record
book of their activities made in the
household science department OF
the University of California.
When the class conducting the
experiments gathered next day. the
record book was found in bad
shape. Several valuable pages had
been chewed out.
The Washington times., 1925-04-27

4OOS ~ . 01 8S
no NOT close your eyes and
~ think that health, free mo-
ton and strength are gone from
you forever! It is not so. You
can get rid Of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It is a tact that rheumatism
means "blood poverty" 1t Is 9
fact with the increase OF red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. It is a fact that
S.S.S. will help Nature build
these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is
one of the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. It's re-
suits in thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short Of
amazing! The medicinal ingre-
dents Of S.S.S. are purely vege.
table. This is very important to
remember! What can be more
inspiring, more wonderful than
to see the shackles OF pain re-
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness Of joints and muscles
all disappear; your stomach
made strong; your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do it! Take
S.S.S., the great destroyer OF
rheumatic impurities.
8. s. 8. IL sold at an good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size Is more economical
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
THINK IT OVER-ACT

There are sixty-seven union labels
racopnized by the American Fedora
tion of Labor. These labels cover
about every imaginable thing used by
the average family. .n.4
MANY Years ago some intelligent
far-seeing wives Of union men con-
ceived the idea of educating the buy
ING public, (that is, the wives Oh
Working men). to know all about these
labels and what they stood for ana
what thew looked like. For a while
+ looked like these pioneer women
would revoluntionize the lndustrlai
world. 1t looked as though they had
found the best organization weapon
that had been proposed in the counsels
Of the A. F. of /. And they really
had. But they lacked one thing; they
lacked the sincere, aggressive cooper
alton of the men. There is where the
mistake was made. The task these
enIendid women worked out for them
selves was stupendous one; they
knew it. but they were courageous
and true to an ideal, and still stand
true to that ideal. They are ready
now to devote their time and talents
toward eQucdIlHS Cia0 "iNo
spend the earnings of union men IN
how best to help their husbands IN
maintaining their wage scales and
their union conditions. Their gospeI
is simple, but as true as Holy Gospel
Buy only goods that bear the stamp
of the union producing them is what
they preach.
Some one, some agency, must
reach the wives of our members.
Very few husbands undertake to
teach their wives these simple truths.
In every community there are women
who are better union men than some
duepayers. If they were given just
the hint to get busy, they would DO
so. Are you ready to undertake to
enlist these good women in the
cause? THINK IT OVER,-ACT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
APPRENTICES IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
New York Board of Educa-
ton and Pressmen Make
Agreement.

The Superintendents of the board OF
education have agreed to make pro-
vision for the training Of pressmen ap-
prentices in the public schools along
the lines now in effect with marked
success for 1000 future craftsmen in
the building trades.
A central printing trades continua-
tion school is to be established, the
board Of education renting a floor in
one Of the largest printing blocks to
accommodate the students.
The boys will be union apprentices
sent with the joint approval of New
York Pressmen's Union, No. 81, and
the Printers league section of the
New York Employing Printers associ-
alton.
The trades association will provide
the equipment, supplies and supple
ment the salaries of instructors ap-
pointed by the board of education, it
Is announced.
AS in the other apprentice courses
a joint advisory board has been ere
ated to act for the union, the employ
ers and the school board.
The essence Of the plan Is that the
boys interests are protected by the
union, they have jobs as apprentices
and they are developed on the job and
in the school to become the best work
men.
Local 81 is one of the most highly
skilled unions Of printing pressmen in
the United States.-Internatio Labor
News Service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
StereOtyDers Advance

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in this
city have signed three-year agree
ment with the Western Newspaper
Union. Wages are $44 week for
day work and SAT for night work
Either party may elect to reopen the
scale annually.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Surplus Labor in Northwest

Bellingham, Wash.-The central
labor union contradicts the claim that
wage earners should come to north
west Washington, because of a labor
scarcity. This false propaganda, it is
stated, has resulted in an influx of
workers who are unable to secure en-
pic -mc-t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Jewish Bakers Win Strike

Observation-Disclosures speedily ac-
ceded to tAe Cleveland Jewish Bak-
ers' union when strike was called
for an Increase in wages. Within
two hours the bosses agreed to $53-
sos scale for day work and S65-7O
nights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Another Successful Strike

New DEMONSTRATING spinners
won at the Maginnis Cotton Mills,
when 200 men and women spinners
assembled and told many things out
of school. The result was that in
stead of a cut of 25c on spoiled goods,
&c was fixed and better warp and
conditions prevail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Printers Get New Contract

Champaign, Ill.-A three-year con-
tract with the daily newspapers in
Urbana and this city has been signed
bV Typographical union No. 444. The
new rate is $45 for an eight-hour day
and S48 for seven and one-half hour
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Awake in Vancouver

Vancouver, British olumbia-The
II ade unionists are conducting an or
g&nizing campaign in this city and
vicinity. Mill and factory workers
have organized, as have the shingle
weavers at New Westminster
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

The Hague, Holland-Clothing in
dustry workers have recently secured
a per cent wage increase and sim
liar increase is forthcoming in the
brick industry. Painters and masons
are on strike for wage increases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Picketing Upheld

Toronto, Ontario-A lower court in
this city has set aside an old Cana
dian law that the police used to stop
picketing. The court ruled that act
was ''inoperative."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

When the mythical Woodshed Theaer built radio by Ford Rush
Rowe Lullaby
Chicago
safety of all sizes The biggest especially
and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
PIaygrOunds Favored

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in every
city was favored by the A. F. of l..
executive council, at it's quarterly
meeting in this city. President Green
v--1 directed t. urge the governing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Progress by Wood Workers

Chicago-Wood workers employed
in Lake county, Ind, mills, near here,
have won a three-weeks' strike and
lalsed wages from $1.10 an hour to
S1.20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Court Upholds Police Union

Montreal - The order of the city
council disbanding the police union is
declared void by justice Coderre of
the superior court as an illegal lock-
out under provincial legislation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Helm for Strikers

Providence, R. Financial sup
port is pledged to the $500 American
Thread Company strikers at Wilt
mantle, Conn The strike has lasted
1G weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Bakers Renew Contracts

st. Louis, MO.-Bakerv Workers
union No. 4 has renewed its contract
with organized employers. Several
betterments are included.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Doings Of Labor
Wage Increases and Progress
Made Throughout Country
Win Planning Mill Strike

Gary, Ind.-Settlement of the plan
ing mills strike in this city has been
made on the basis of $1.20 per hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Carpenters Win Out

Erie, Pa.-The carpenters contro-
versy at Erie, Pa, has been adjusted
through a compromise agreement.
About 525 men are aIIected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

Washington-The California alien
land law, which debars an American
transferring land to a Japanese, was
upheld by the United States supreme
court
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

bodies of all cities to set aside ground
for recreation purposes.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CENTER Hall pJ Al

Beautiful detached corner residence. Io-
Gated on one OF the prettiest corners in
Petworth. convenient to cars and buses, ,
rooms and bath practically new: attic
and full cellar with laundry trays and toilet.
not-water heat and electricity; house or
front, deep living room full depth OF house,
with open fireplace Owner wants quick
sale, and II you are looking for such a place
you should see this and at least make an
offer; price. S12 300. on easy terms. Adj
dress Box 35q-X Star office
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Col OR ED

In Col. Heights; 8 rooms. bath. hot water
heat: now rented for S65 mo: price, 81 600
Call Mr.. ClSSEI, Adams 3027. between IL
and l m after q u
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Park View section-6-room and
bath colonial brick. furnace heat.
elec: lights to be installed: big lot.
to suit
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Builder. Owner. Potomac zoo
RIGGS -sEMMEs BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.

Have lust Bought Larger House
in Chevy Chase D. C.. therefore will sell
my former residence at cost. Located near
Park I'd. NV. not far from tho United
states Soldiers Home Park This is an
excellent place for families with children
Six rooms and bath. brick construction
ami; colonial front porch. garage on
paved alley. House vacant and has
been completely repapered and repainted
throughout. For address. price and terms
phone Franklin 53+S
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Near National Museum-Semi-d
tached brick 8 rooms: new bath
being installed: newly decorated:
vacant: a bargain at S5.400: $3.50
cash. balance easy
Evening star., 1925-05-28

1909 d St. S.E. =
This beautiful semi-detached home
consisting of D rooms. bath. porch. large
yard. newly pspered and painted
throughout. Ready for occupancy: $500
cash. easy terms. Act quick
DAY PHONE MAIN $50.
NIGHT ADAMS 6557
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Near Wis. ave. and O-2-family
pressed brick fat. perfect repair:
rented $3.50 year: reduced TO
$500: easy terms or trade.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y.

near car line: must have good well and cleo
tricity. Price within $4,000: but will pay
spot cash. Call North 722a-W.