davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

hllment of the disarmament require ments,
 "As soon as these are fulfilled" he asserted, Cologne will be evacu- ated. hope the Germans will make 1t easy for me to so. am just as anxious to get out of Cologne as they are to see me out"
 He declined to discuss the resolu- ton calling for compulsory arbitra. ton of international disputes, sub mitted to the assembly yesterday by Foreign Minister linden of Sweden, saying he would not be surprised fl similar motions were forthcoming, In which case i've can choose"
 MT. Chamberlain Is leaving for London tomorrow night, after which Lord Cecil will head the British delegation here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
|SALVAG|NG COAL
 DURING STRIKE
Dredges Taking Anthracite From
 River Beds

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. Il Up- The only kind of coal being mined since the anthracite suspension be- gan Ii days ago is that which Is drawn from the beds of the Lehigh, susquehanna and Schuylkill rivers or taken from long abandoned culm banks and run through small wash cries to be prepared for market.
 The washery work, according to the officials of the United Mine Workers Is violation of the suspen- sion order and where such washeries are going efforts will be made to stop them. None. however so far as can be learned, are working in the Hazelton district, but reports have been received that in the other two districts some have managed 10 run in the belief that 1t was permissible.
 Salvaging of coal from the rivers Is an interesting process that has grown to be quite an industry Tn re- cent years All along the three prin- cipal streams that flow through the anthracite territory small dredges are operated almost the entire year, shutting down only during the severe winter weather when ice interferes The coal comes down the streams from the collieries through floods and great quantities Of culn or refuse, are carried off In the wash from the coal breakers. The dredges get coal for the use of industrial plants and private consumers and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FINAL DRIVE OF
 PRIMARIES BEG|NS
New York Campaign Leaders in
 Big Effort Tonight

! New York, Sept. ii R>-The final big push of the primary campaign starts tonight. Tammany cohorts, headed by Governor Smith. as well as the opposing forces of Mayor Hy- Ian, will press their fight to capture Brooklyn, where John H. McCooey. democratic leader Is supporting the mayor in the latter's home borough.
 The governor and others will speak at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in behalf of State Senator Walker for the democratic nomirla- tion for mayor. Hylan is to address six meetings, Torchlight parades, barrels of red fire and half dozen bands have been rounded up by both factions.
 Mayor Hylan last night attacked Governor Smiths unsuitable ambi- tions" for public office He craves to be president Of the. United States, " the mayor said. He yearns to be mayor and governor at the same time. But there is law against that, so he nonainates a puppet."
 The issue, the mayor said, wae the people against the trusts with which he alleged the governor and Senator Walker were linked.
 Tan1many leaders are looking for sweeping victory, based on reports rom district leaders. Papers op- posed to Mayor Hylan give names of ticket which they say the mayor plans to head as an independent if
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ONE DEAD, 1 HURT
 IN MOTOR CRASH
Car Fails to Make Turn on Road
 in Massachusetts

southbury, Sept. 11-Charles Carl son, of Waterbury, was killed and four others injured early last night when an automobile in which they were riding and driven by Thomas Clifford, of Waterbury. failed to make the turn at the overhead rail- road bridge between here and southford and crashed into a safety signal. All of the injured were taken to st. Marys hospital at Waterbury,
 Clifford, whose address Is 42 South Main street, Waterbury, is be- lieved to have sustained a broken collar bone. The others injured are. Raymond Mullins, sos South Main street, and Albert sarger, 31 Grand street Waterbury and David Metz of Bristol.
 The party was en route from Sandy Hook to Waterbury. Cliff ford is said to have been driving at a speed which was too great to take the curve safely. The automobile turned over and was wrecked.
 pr. Samuel Green, medical ex- aniner of southbury, found that Carlson's neck had been broken and that he ded instantly. He called Assistant Coroner T. E. Conway ot Bridgeport who is investigating Carlson's death.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Dr. Levinson Returns
 To Duties in SchoIs

Dr. Marie P. Levinson, school physician, has returned from her va cation spent at Camp Eagle Point, Stlnson Lake, Rumney. New Hamp- shire. where she and her husband, pr. Louis J. Levinson. of the Monte tlore hospital, New York city were the camp physicians at large girls camp. She had as her guests at camp her parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Pichel Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and her sster, Miss Martha Pichel, who is a student at Columbia in New York. Dr. Levinson and husband en- Joyed big motor trip, going to Cin- cinnat, Ohio from New Hamp- shire, accompanied by her parents and sister, and returning to New Britain by machine. They stopped over to visit in Akron, Ohio, Ere donia, N. Y, Saratoga Springs Nj agara Falls and Albany N. Y, where Dr. Levinson had a conference with pr. William Howe, state medical in spector of schools of New York.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Storm Hawk, Stallion
 Of Note. Dies in Stable

Lexington Ky, Sept. II 0Pl-star Hawk, one of the most noted Ameri- can stallions, died last night at Arthur B. Hancock's Clairborn Stud, after an illness of less than a day.
 Star Hawk was 12 years old. He was a son Of Sun star-sweet Finch by lmp-Goldhsh. He was imported from England for the 1916 ierby in
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

which he was beaten by a head by George smith Later ne won sev- eral stakes.
 He was retired to A. K. Macom. ber's Stud in France where l.e re- mained two seasons. He was leased to Hancock and among his first get in this country was the great Ely startle, who won more than sso,oQo in her racing career. Harccck
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
he is defeated next Tuesday.

he is defeated next Tuesday.
 Senator Walker demanded for the 'l2th time last night that Mayor Hylan state before the primares whether if defeated he would bolt. The mayor for the twelfth time ig- nored the demand and no lack of confidence over the result next Tues day appeared in statements of his supporters.
 The republican organization can didate, Frank D. Waterman, devot- ed his attention last night to Walker. The senator, Waterman said, had called Hylan failure; yet Walker pledged himself to support the mayor If he himself Is defeated in the primaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

It costs the government approxi- mately 5000 annually to light the torch, held alott by the Statue of Liberty on Bedlos Island, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

bought Star Hawk q year ago. )ast month at the Saratoga salAs a yrss ling colt by Star Hawk put ct Breathing Spell sold for ss'6, no.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

their owners have nothing. to do either with the mine owners or the miners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Wondered Why
Breath Was So Bad

Took Carter's Little Liver Pills
Brooklyn. Miss Rose Dittmar
writes:-"Even though I brushed
my teeth and used mouth wash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
PICTURE TRICKS
YOU DIDN'T
KNOW

Now that the good old summer
time is about gone and the youth
of the land has stopped flociSing
to the beaches and taking a keen
interest in figures, here are a few
figures of a different nature
which might prove of interest to
the mind il not TO the eye.
When you attend your local
movie theater and view Warner
Bros. 1.-THE Man on the Box" with
sgd Chaplin, you will see APP
proximately 10000 pictures"
thrown on the screen. And what
is more, you will see each Of
these 100000 pictures three times.
Sounds impossible? Here's how
come: There are sixteen pictures"
in every foot of film. "The Man
on the Box" is approximately
$500 feet long. That's not so
hard to figure out.
One has to be a bit mechanically
inclined to understand why you
see each picture three times.
Briefly it is explained thusly: In
front of the lens on the projec-
ton machine is a revolving disk.
This disk is divided into six parts,
there being three ''black" sections
through which the light is al
lowed to travel to the screen. BY
means of an intricate synchroniz-
ing device this disk revolves once
each time one OF the minute pic.
lures stops before the opening.
Therefore each picture is shown
three times before It'll passes on
and the next takes its place. OF
course all this happens too fast
for the eye to discern-~but 1t hap
pens, anyway.
And we might add that the
screen is dark--that there is no
light on the screen---nearly half
of the time the photoplay IL being
presented. That is caused by the
"black" sections Of the disk being
smaller than the ISOLDE por-
tons.
SO, again. when you view Mr..
Chaplin in 1.-The Man on the
Box" you will be sitting in total
darkness forty-two minutes-and
won't realize it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
FRISCO ACCLAIMS NEW
M'KENNA PLAY

''THe play has to do with the
son OF Pittsburgh millionaire
who had made his pile in the ne
farious craft Of hOok-aIld-eye
manufacture. Instead of stepping
into the old mans shoes he goes
to Greenwich Village to express
his soul i'm cubistic daubs. This
fiery red knight shocks the con-
ventional mother of a pretty girl
by his manners, to say nothing Of
his carmine name. scarlet tie and
blOOd-hued tunic.
'sTlle respective parents meet
and, 10, they were SWeeties in the
old days. And with augurs Of
more wedding bells In the Offing
and the ultimate triumph Of ideals
over sOrdid nOney.grnbblng, all
end happily"
The play will do three weeks
out West and will then come East
with new cast recruited for the
New York premiere.
McKenna is a former member
of The Washington Times editorial
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
GOINGS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

POLI,S-Lester Allen and large
cast in q new play ooh You.
NATIONAL Fred stone and
daughter, Dorothy, In Stepping
Stones"
BEI4ASCO-James Gleasor's COM
edy of the prize ring, is Eat
So?"
KEITH'S Doctor" Rockwell;
other actG
EARLE-TabIoid version of 1.-THE
Bingham Girl; other acts.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
GAYETY All colored show, Sew
en,E1even.'
MUTUAI--"The Tempters"
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in The
Midshipnan.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fairbanks
in don @, Son of Zorro"
METROPOLITAN - n o ma Tai
nadse In "Graustark."
RIALTO--Rin- Tin-Tin in Tracked
in the Show Country"
TIVOLI--"The Coast Of Folly.
AMBASSAD O The Home
Maker
CENTRAI-"The Half Way Girl =
SAVOY-t'Wildf
AVENUE Siege. =
APOLLO-''The Lucky Devil. =
YORK-"The Manicure Girl.
HONIEs--'sThe Bridge OF Signs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

From the West coast come re-
ports that Edmund McKenna has
unwrapped a large bale of wit
and satire in, his new play, 1.-THE
Red Knight" which preniered
in San Francisco last week.
The San Francisco Herald re-
viewer. said, in part:
''McKenna has done a bold thing.
He has made The Red Knight
original, brilliant and novel at one
and the same time. And II is
good theateE. It's world premiere
drew an appreciative audience.
Ssa McKenna's lines flash
with delicate satire, true OF aim
and fast in flight. - The plot
deals with respectable. II stupid,
folk Of north side Of Washington
Square and its conflicts OF ideas
with the more exotic beings peO.
pling Greenwich Village proper.
Incidentally i suspect AfcKenna
Of spo0fing the entire 100 per
cent of the American pIblic."
Tlne Examiner reviewer details
some of the action:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
D1%4
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips, =
the original Milk of Magnesia pre-.
scribed by physicians for so years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot
ties, contain direetions--any drug
store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Sousa Concert

superintendent of Schools, Frank
RaIlou, announced yesterday that
the nlassed bands of the Washing
ton high schools would appear
this afternoon on the stage at
the Auditorium under the direction
of John Philip Sousa- The
noted bandmaster, fifty years
ago, wrote q march, 1.-THE High
School Cadets" which he dedi-
Gated to all students of Washing
ton high schools. This Is the
march that will be played this
afternoon under his direction by
the high school bands. There
are $50 musicians in the combined
high school bands.
Tonight Sousa will lead the
band Of the Alrnas Shrine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
III. B. Warner Due

SILENCE new nelodrama by
Max MARGIN. with H. B. Warner.
in the stellar role, win be pre-.
scented at the Belasco Theater DC.
tober 26 under the direction OF
Crosby Gaige. Mr.. Warner and
the play occupied the stage Of
the National Theater, New York,
through all season.
Mr.. Warner has visited this
city many times, in many sue.
cessful plays, but he is best re-
membered in Alias Jimmie Val.
entine," which he played some
years ago, and which was of
much the same order as his pres
ent vehicle. AS a stage ''croolx, :"
Mr.. Warner is to be seen at his
best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
DANCE GARDENS
AT MAYFLOWER
OPENING

JOY a Ia 1926, and the SHIN
mering rhythrns of the Spencer
Tupman Mayflower Orchestra will
dominate at the formal autumn
tonight of the Mayflower Gardens,
the featured dance attraction Of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Modern dance specialties will be
presented by Miss Ruth Bennett,
petite dancer, who will be the
added attraction Of the evening.
Miss Bennett, though barely past
the .'sub-deb'' age, is thorough
~ accomplished little dancer, and
has been styled "Carmenesgue
Ann Pennington. Although train
ed as a ballet dancer, Miss Ben
nett has also specialized in the
newest syncopated dance develop
ments and has developed a YER
sion of the Charleston that
compares to the usual presenta-
ton of this number as an avo.
cado does to q crabapple. The
other numbers presented by Miss
Bennett will also be of the most
modern type.
While che widely famed Spencer
Tupman Mayflower Orchestra will
be the featured attraction OF the
Mayflower Gardens throughout the
season, it is also planned to intro
duce special vaudeville attractions
of high type from time to time.
These artists will be brought down
from New York and win represent
the best talent available.
Many decorative changes have
been made in the Gardens, but
the general effect has not been
altered to any large extent, and
the true garden effect Of last year
is maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

ter's Little Liver Pills for while
the trouble started to disappear.
I also noticed my face had better
color and was clearer, my eyes
brighter, my appetite more hearty
and had no constipation. Now !
can see that bad breath comes
from the stomach" Bad breath
can only be disguised temporarily.
You must reach the source Of the
trouble. All druggists, Csc, red
packages.
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

Manufacturers surplus stock of
high-grade, All-wool Filled Com
forts, secured at a great price
saving; 72x80 double-bed size; fine
quality coverings with plain color
sateen borders.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

my friends turned
away when / talked
and I wondered why
my breath was so
offensive, while peo-
pie less careful were
not troubled at all.
A ffar tak;nU Car
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
JAZZ SLAVE
KILLS HER
MOTHER.
Shoots Parent Who Protested
Against Her Wild Life and
Then Goes to Party

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. Is
Dorothy ElllngsCn, sixteen, arrested
after a two-day search today con-
fessed killing her mother, Mrs.
AnHie EllinCson.
The girl said she shot her mother
because she had demonstrated with
her against going out with men.
Mrs. ElIingson was shot through
the back as she stopped to tie her
shoes in the bedroom or fi1eia home
IN Third avenue Tuesday.
Accuses 'HopIIead" at First.
Dorothy was arrested early today
in rooming house. At first she
denied having shot her mother ard
told a detailed story in which she
accused "hophead" of having
fired the shot.
she broke down and made n full
confession.
'Yes. did it," she said.
Mother and had a quarrel
Monday night when came in. She
told me that I must quit going out
with men and get a job. I -old her
wouldn't.
Tuesday morning when we woke
up we renewed the quarrel. / final
ly got up and got my brothers re-
volver and went into her bed room
and shot her.
Smiles at Photographers.
Defiant when arrested and alter.
nately fearful and gfggling as she
was questioned, the girl who had
danced her way down the jazz
trail to a murder charge seemed
today to lack comprehension of the
nature Of her deed, officers said
After signing the confession which
will result in a formal murder
charge, according to police being
placed against her today, the girl
posed time after time for photo.
graphers and smiled at their be-
hest.
The girl told police that following
the shooting she packed her clcth-
ing in a suit case, secured So or $40
from her mothers purse and taxing
bank book showing n balance Of
$25, went Immediately 10 n rooTing
house where she SEQUEL a room
and paid two weeks in advance.
Changed Her Name.
There she apparently made elab-
crate plans by which she hoped
to hide her identity. She changed
her name to 'Montasin Daneri'
and provided herself with an identi-
fication book in which she entered
the notation mother and Bud, Alb
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Chief Executive Anxious to
Congratulate Men Award
ed Gold Medals

The heroes Of the police and fire
departments, Policeman John r.
McIarney and Fireman Pearson
Talbot, will be received by Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White House
Monday noon.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendnet Of police, and George 5.
Watson, fire chief, talked with
President Coolidge yesterday. The
Chief Executive declared himself
anxious to meet the two men whose
bravery had so distinguished them.
The men will receive gold medals,
provided by The Washington Times,
next Saturday night at exercises in
the Washington Auditorium Nine
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Eighteen other men will
receive merit bars for bravery.
Meritorious service bars will he
awarded to eighty-seven members
of the two departments.
OgIe Added To List.
The name Of another policeman,
Private II. f. OgIe, Of the Fourth
precinct, was today added to the
| list of those to receive meritorious
service bars. Ogle was commended
by Captain Ira Shsetx for his work
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
FATHER Of
) DIES by
MOOSE
Ralph Thomas Goes Up Steps
to GaIIows With Firm Step
Singing a Hymn

Praying fervently until che
hangman's rope tightened about
his throat, Ralph Thomas, colored,
father of five children, convicted
of the murder of his wife, dropped
to his death through the scaffoid
trap at the District jail today.
There was no trace of fear. or
bitterness on the mans face as
he entered the death hall and
marched boldly up the thirteen
cteps that lead to the terrifying
rope and it's silent meaning.
AS he mounted the steps,
Thomas sang. The hymn was one
i.e had requested his spiritual
advisers to sing with him as he
walked to the gallows-"Fade.
Tade Each Earthly JOY" AS he
arrived at the bottom step of the
platform, the voices of the two
ministers who accompanied him
died to low chant.
Song Turns to Prayer.
Thomas voice, however, continued
to carry the melody in firm voice.
AS he reached the platform, he
turned his song into prayer. His
words came rapidly in the fleeting
moment that was his before the
rope made utterance impossible.
The ministers, with heads bowed,
stood at the foot of the platform
repeating rapidly the Twenty-third
Psalm as the body went hurtling
through the trap.
In fourteen minutes Thomas
heart action had ceased, and the
death pronouncement was made by
Doctor Ubaldo Zambrano, of Gal
linger Hospital.
Execution Swift.
The execution was swift and clean
Thomas heavyweight caused a
quick breaking of the neck and al
most instantaneous death.
Jail officials marveled at Thomas
demeanor in the last few hours OF
his life. He was calm, telling
friends and relatives that he had
made his peace and was ready to 60
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
CALF FORN|ANS
ROUSED OVER
TAXES
Legislature Joinssin Protest at
Melons Delay in Giving
Out Stones Decision

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Pro-
tests to President Coolidge, Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon, and the
Attorney General against the ''long
and unexplained delay in deciding
the California community property
income tax case gained volume in
this State today and gave voice to
the general dissa tisfaction felt for
many months by taxpayers over the
non-recognition of their States Com
munity Property law.
Legislative bodies Joined in the
chorus of complaint against the
further withholding by the Treasury
Department of the most recent rul-
ing by the Attorney General in this
now famous case.
The San Francisco board Of super
visors adopted a lengthy resolution
branding as unjust discrimination"
the fact that the California tax
payer, with a community property
law similar to that of seven other
States. is not allowed by the Fed
eral Government the same rights
of division of community income
and division of community estate in
payment of Federal taxes.
Telegraph President.
The supervisors direct their at
tention more to the coming income
tax year than to the claims for re-
funds of past years payments, on
the ground that business is dis
turbed by the uncertainty Of the
situation This thought is given
expression in a telegram from the
board to Secretary Mellon, copies
of which were sent to President
Coolidge and the Attorney General
The telegram is based on informa'
lCnntinnad on Page g Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
FIREMEN RESCUE DOZEN
IN NORFOLK, VA, BLAZE

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15-A blaze
within a block Of fire headquarters,
shortly before daylight today, caused
damage Of S15 900 and a dozen sleep
ing occupants OF upper floors were
rescued with difficulty. One para
lytic was carried from the building
as a gust of flames swept his roorl.
The fire, Of unknown origin.
started in the Harrison furniture
store, Plume street, and spread to
the White Medical building. which
was burned out. Several firemen
were injured.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Man Complains To
Court of Wife's
X-WOrd Mania

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. IS.
A resident of Hagerstown,
whose identity Justice J. Scott
Bower refused to reveal, ap-
pealed to him yesterday with a
complaint that his wife spends
nearly all of her time working
on crossword puzzles and that
he has not had a cooked meal
for days.
"When l go home in the eve
ming l find my wife and neigh
bors working crossword puz-
zles," he said, "and l have been
compelled to eat canned and
cold food" He wanted to know
if there is not some law to help
him. He was told there is not.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

Senator Borah, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, which
has reported this treaty to the
Senate, is against it. SO is Sen
ator Willis, another member of
the committee.
On the other hand Senator
Pepper, a member Of the COM
mittee, is for the treaty. SO is
Senator Swanson. the ranking
Democratic member of the COM
mittee.
Simple Acknowledgment.
Senator Moses, a member of the
committee, is Withholding his final
decision about his own personal
view of the treaty till he has
heard the oratorical combat which
ts scheduled to occur between SEN
ator Swanson, defending the treaty,
and Senator Willis, denouncins it
The treaty consists simply OF an
Continued on Page 2, Column 81