davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
YMEN IS
IN BONDS
SOUGHT
Coolidge and Commission
Hold Strictly to Policy and
Congressional Act

LONDON, May 18.-The treas
ury announced today that it does
not contemplate following the
example of the United States in
asking European nations to pay
war debts due.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18

nurses organization, elected for the
ensuing year, are as follows:
Miss Emma M. Giles, reelected
president; Miss Ora l.. Smith, vice
president, and Miss Mae Cavanaugh.
reelected secretary treasurer. Miss
Frances OFT, of Elkhart, Ind, a
speaker at the recent State conven-
ton of nurses, at Charlottesville
was the speaker at a meeting of
the local organization Saturday
night.
At this meeting, plans for raising
Alexandria's quota of 81 800 in the
effort to establish a $4,000 chair
of nursing at the University of Vir.
ginia, were thoroughly discussed
Alexandria's quota must be collect
ed by next Nav
Approximately seventy.five mem,
bers of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce will go to Washington
tomorrow night to attend the regu.
lar meeting of the washington
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel
at 8 O'Clock. An invitation was
extended by the Washington Cham.
Der to the entire Alexandria body.
The city treasury was enriched by
$395.5O today, when Acting Judge
Aylett Nicol levied fines totaIing
that amount. With few exceptions
the fines were imposed for viola.
ton OF the prohibition law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-09
ORDNANCE No. 57

An Ordinance levying a general tax for school and municipal pur- poses upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the year 1925, and providing for the col lection of same.
 The common Council of the Town of WrangeH does hereby ordain: Section 1. That a general tax of ? per cent of the valuation thereof, as capitalized by the Board of Equali- zation of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1925, be and the same is hereby levied and assessed upon the real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell for school and municipal purposes.
 Section g. That the said tax shall be and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell; which lien shall be collected by foreclosure, levy, distress, and sale in the manner provided by law and by the Ordin- ances of the Town of Wrangell: this ordinance being made in com pliance with the provisions of Or dlnance NO. 5O or the Town or Wrangell and all matters pertain ing to taxation shall be in accord ance with the provisions of that ordinance, the purpose of this or dinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 1925.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Senti- nel, a weekly newspaper published in the Town of Wrangell, by two successive publications thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- pr0val.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of June, 1925.
 J. c. GRANT,
 Acting Mayor. Attest:
 J. w. Pritchett,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-09

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT. WRAN- CELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIvI- SION OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Adolph Falt, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given, That I, L. M. Churchill was on the 2nd day of June, 1925, duly appointed Administrator of the above named estate of Adolph Falt. Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me. duly verified at Wrangell. Alaska within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska this 2nd day of June. 1925.
 L. M. Churchill,
 Administrator aforesaid First Publication June II. 1925. Last publication July 9. 1925.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-09
Another Fourth
 Passes Into History

ed to attend. Robert Joseph Diven D. D., was the principal speaker pr. Diven was at his best and his address was one that could not faiI to appeal to thinking people.
 The entire afternoon was givel up to sports which were thorough, enjoyed by all.
 The Legion dance was one of the most largely attended events of tn, year. Other dances during the week were also successful.
 Following is partial list of the prizes awarded, exclusive of Is con. solation prizes that were awarded to the little tots who took part in the parade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-09

The Fourth of July celebration in Wrangell this year was one of the most enjoyable that has ever taken place here.
 The weather was ideal for tho celebration which lasted from early in the morning until far into tho night.
 The opening event was a grand parade made up of various unit. which was a big success.
 Following the parade patriotic exercises were held in the Redmen's s hall and were more largely attended than usual, the hall not being larg, enough to accomodate all who wish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-09

FORSALE:- Launch Success" Length 4S feet. power d by 20 h. p. Union Engine. Price $500. Inquire at Sentinel once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Laurence Stallings. / passed up
dozen embryotic entertain
ments submitted to me that were
more see-worthy than Mr.. Noel
Coward's Hay Fever for In
stance, or M. Brieux's Accused:
Perhaps, as my confreres hope,
something possible will come
from their patient remanding Of
the three final contestants. /
hope, however, If any Of them
come to production that | shall
be upon my vacation"
Irene Bordoni, now gayley
aflaunt in New York in "Naugh-
ty Cinderella" is interviewed in
the New York Evening World.
"You may ask why picked
Naughty Cinderella a comedy
of French origin, az my new
starring vehicle. Evidently in
order that Avery Hapgood might
make a wonderful play Of it."
Possibly, she means Norman
Hopwood or Willard Pirandello.
N#k h
Seven in number were the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
BUSY Mems HOLIDAY

A week ago last Friday the
film men stationed in washington
territory, including exhibitors
and distributors, held golf
tournament 1t the Indian Springs
Coli Club. Numerous prizes were
awarded on the strength Of the
afternoon play that followed the
morning qualifying round. Hand
some trophies were donated by
Harry M. CrandalI, John j..
Payette, Abe Dresner and others
well.known in motion picture
circles. Joseph p. Morgan, gem
eraI manager OF the Crandall
interests, won h dozen golf balls
Of the highest grade and still
has two OF them the others have
been scattered all over north
west washington by his newly
acquired Dover incher police
dog pup which finds them ex-
cellent for teething purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

$50
Mr.. Hammond continues:
at has been said by cynical
dramatic critics that Mr.. Col
den, in espousing the cause OF
the unknown and unread Ameri-
can playwright, was moved
solely by motives Of publicity.
That is shabby sneer. Mr..
Golden had three prospects in
view, none of them sordid. He
doubted, as an experienced play
r. der and Snowman, that the
contest would develop either a
good play or a good show. But,
being Of an impish disposition,
he thought it would be feun to
expose the amateur dramatist;
to say 81 told you So" to the
newspaper reviewers, or, in case
of a miracle, to promote work
by a hitherto undiscovered ar
fist. / suspect that Mr.. Golden
was mischievous when he started
the thing, but the charges that
his aim was otherwise up
worthy are cheap and ridiculous.
1.-THE situation is not so ap-
palling as it may seem to be.
It should not indicate that out
side the precincts Of Times
Square there are none who can
write dramas. I suspect that in
the multitude Of plays offered
for examination many that
might have been important con-
tributi6ns to the theater were
thrown aside by too fastidious
critics. Among the scores and
scores that / examined and dis
missed, few in my belief were
more incompetent than those
which reached the final innings.
That is the suspicion also of my
brother aldermen. So nothing is
proved by Mr.. Golden's contest
except that successful play
writing is a mysterious combi-
nation Of luck and knack. The
stage is strewn with failures by
such masters as Booth Tarking-
ton, Jesse Lynch Williams, Ar
mold Bennett, John Galsworthy,
A. A. Milne, Shakespeare and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

New York show departures last
Saturday night. Mr.. Whites
prosperous Scandals" went forth
from the Apollo to draw further
good dollars from willing patrons
on the road; Mr.. Coward's clay
Fever was unable to make .
go Of it and made way at the
Maxine Elliott; 1.-THE Pelican"
which fell short by . narrow
margin, was withdrawn from the
Plymouth; "They Knew What
They Wanted" concluded q years
majestic run at the Klaw; Mr..
Towards other play, Lucky
Sam McCarver," closed at the
Playhouse, the subject Of much
disagreement, but failure none
the less; when You Smile,'
which ran about six weeks with
out ever being heard Of, de-
parted from the Central, and
"White Gold" from the Lenox
Little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
COMEDY SECRET
FROM AN OLD
MASTER

w. G. Fields, comedian Of
originality and subtlety, who
leads the fun brigade. convuIsing
in the Ziegfeld Follies at the
National this week has his own
theory about how to get laughs.
Playing UP the things Of every
day life is the surest way he
thinks.
II don't make people laugh, !" he
declares; they make themselves
laugh. Consciously or uncOn-
sciously they're laughing at them
selves all the time I'm on the
stage. I discovered q long time
ago that the laugh in itself Is al
ways the best laugh with an audi
ence. OF course, have to be q
bit diplomatic about it. don't
point q finger at them and say,
That's you That wouldn't DO at
all. just give them q kind OF
cartoon Of themselves, and under
meath / try to shoot sonethingS
over that win make 'em think.
Jones In the audience viii be
thinking. Why, IL that isn't Smith
to the life. and Smith over IN his
corner will be thinking the same
about Jones. They may not recog-
nize the cartoon as themselves,
but each will be shrewd enough
to see that It is the other fellow
true to, life, all right.
Did you ever stop to figure
what funny world this Is? Did
you ever try to see the humorous
side Of commonplace things? Do
you know where get my ideas
for my acts2 Just by watching
the very human types that II en-
counter on the streets ana in the
subways. The episodes OF the Joy,
ride, and the Wrecking of the sub
urban bungalow and lawn In the
picnic scene IN the FoIIies tabloids
come right home to every auto
owner and country place owner.
They have all had their own
troubles with the motorcycle cop
or are peaceful suburbanites who
have suffered from vandalism Of
needless or malicious trespassers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
THE GATE POST
:.Bu Harold PhiILipt

contest has discovered the surprising fact
that there are twenty-five the United States
The Of the marathon just
month Of demise to discover who could write
PLAYS outside that lucky holds
Twentyfiy hundred peope
responded BY elimination the reduced
twenty then final three The final three have
been sent with suggestions to rewe them
or 90 on about business.
"" Percy Hammond, Of the Judges Sufficient
changes any Of Them Broadway win be
early year consequences hushed
CURTAIN promising which in
thviIlta acha lesson /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
Goings-On
IN THE THEATRES

+ ssss f r. s aS
NATIONAL ziegfeId Follies with
w. C. Fields. Edna Ledon, Ray
Dooley.
KEITH'S-Nan HaIperin; Walter
Kelley. Virginia Judge; others.
EARLE Frank Farnum Revue;
others and films.
STRAND Bob Nelson: other. acts
and films.
GAYETY Bringing Up Father,
burlesque.
MUTUAI1--"WhirI Of Girls. bur.
lesQuA.
PALACE - Marion Davies IN
Lights OF Old Broadway
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray In ''The
Merry Widow
METROPOLITAN - 'ThA Lost
World"
RTALTO- Havoc: other features.
TIvOLI--"Rugged Water"
AMBASSADOR - 1.-THE winding
Stair"
CENTRAL '..The Unchastensd
Woman"
SAvOT-"Night Life Of New
York.
AVENUE GRAND-''The Coast
OF Folly"
APOLLO-"Flower OF the Night"
YORK Dark Angel"
HOME-"The wife Who Wasn't
Wanted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

TIE HOME BEAUTIFUL, mo.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
A. +. MOGLIE CO
MAvERFoRD CYCLE SALES CO.
TEMPLE FOOD SHOP
VACUETTE DISTRIBUTING co.
HARRY r. sEAMARK
Il. r. WEEKS
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO
N. FRANK RUPERT
POST RADIO co.
UPHOLSTERY AND REED
SUPPLY CO.
HELEN,s BEAUTY SHOP
BOSTON LUGGAGE CO.
LIBERTY RADIO CHAIN
STORES. INC.
BOYD SCHOOL
WASHINGTON VIOLIN HOSPITAL
Icons BEAUTY SHOP
BERTRAM n. COIN
AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE
THE CHINA SHOP
CARL w. DAUBER
BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP
DEAL SALES co.
-AKERs PICTURE STORE
II. 8. FISCHER
=. CAsLON PRESS
THE CUTLERY SHOP
WASHINGTON PET SHOP
STAR RADIO co.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.
THE UMBRELLA SHOP
cOAEAGERCIAL AUTO . SUPPLY Co
PEKTO PURE FRUIT JELLY
gHERRATT's CHINA ART STORE
N1CHAELsON's ANTIQUE SHOP
0RANGE GROVE MARKET
UNIVERSAL AUTO co.
bELIN0ERS
ATHERTONis PET STORE
HOLLYWOOD FURN. CO.
gLATTERY's MOTORCYCLE ExCH.
EHRLICHS LINEN AND GIFT sHOu
ACME PRINTING CO.
r. n. CORR
CHAs. r. HERRA1ANN
Shop = S5 :.
TIMES AND HERALD
CLASSIFIED SECTION
BEGINNING NOVEMBER ~
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
PILOT CARRIED TO SEA
WHEN NO YAWL ARRIVES
Boston Man May Find 1t Necessary
TO Make Entire Trip Unless Trans
ferred in Midocean

Boston, Dec, Z R)---Somewhere on
the Atlantic a local harbor pilot is
making a voyage to Europe he
hadn't counted on when he under
took TO guide the German steamer
Thuringa through the Narrows,
Captain Charles W. Frye is the
man. Despite thick weather, the
liner had decided to put TO sea and
Frye was assigned TO pilot her, All
went well until the Boston lightship
vas reached, where a yawl from the
pilot boat usually picks up the har-
Dor navigators.
But the sea was running high and
a thick fog and drizzling rain made
the operation hazardous. No yaWl
appeared and after waiting an hour
the big steamer turned her nose sea-
ward with Frye an involuntary pas
scnger.
II is believed TO be the first time
IN IS years that pilot has been
carried to sea, and unless he can be-
transferred to some Boston bound
ship in midocean he Will be unable
to spend Christmas with his family
There is said TO be no precedent to
determine what remuneration he
will be entitled to ask.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

J, Police said he has a wife and
two children in Newark.
Before Dorm appeared TO upset
her already strained nerves, Mrs.
Rhinelander spent the day motoring
It was said she may go 10 Florida
10 rest
Meanwhile. her real husband. the
Leonard Kip Rhlnelander OF aristo-
cratic parentage, disappeared from
his hotel In White Plains early yes
terdoy morning and Is In seclusion.
Lee Parsons Davis attorney for
Mrs, Rhinelander said service OF
papers in separation suit against
her husband would be made by pub.
lication II Rhinelander cannot DO
found. The latter's attorneys thus
far have refused service in the
forthcoming suit,
Isaac Mills, chief counsel FOR
RhIneIander. began work today on
his appeal brief with which he
hopes 10 upset the jury's verdict
denying his client freedom from the
wife whom he says he married with
out knowing she was the daughter
Of q part negro,
Judge Mills was preparing today
to 90 to the appellate division and
tho court of appeals. II Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser overrules
his motion TO set aside the jury ver-
dict. Justice Morscauser Is expected
to give his opinion before the end
OF the month.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
How to Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

II was a high-class pharmacist
who saw prescription after pre-
scription fail TO help hundreds of
his customers TO get rid Of rheu-
matte swellings and stiff. infamed,
pain-tortured joints.
And it was this same man who
asserted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make creaky, swollen, tormented
joints work with just as much
smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription. rightly
named Joint Ease. after being test
ed successfully on many obstinate
cases, is offered through progress
sive pharmacists to millions Of
people who suffer from ailing
joints that need limbering up.
Swollen. tWingy. inhamed. stiff
pain-tortured joints are usually
caused by rheumatism, but what
ever the cause. Joint Ease soaks
straight In through skin and flesh
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

I'VE are free. Let us be thankful TO
our stars and TO our gods" Can
tor Chagai then rendered a selec-
ton taken from the Book OF Isaiah
and was called upon again after
Governor Trumbull had spoken.
Chief Rabbi Levenberg OF Now
Haven was introduced as the best
known OF the orthodox rabbis OF
the state, He made an address In
Hebrew. urging his hearers TO sup.
port the synagogue with their eff
forts and their money.
The privilege OF laying the cor
nerstone was then placed on the
auction block and sold by Deputy
Sheriff Martin II. HorwtZ. Morris
Cohen started the bidding at $500
and, after n duel with NJ. Kotkin.
won the privilege for $1,000. Gov
ernor Trumbull presented him with
the gold trowel, this having been
donated by Albert z. Enoch. Many
others contributed toward purchas-
ing OF the IL windows OF the syna-
gogue the cornerstone was laid,
and the exercises were concluded.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
CRAZY MAN THOUGHT HE
WAS KIP RHINELANDER
Even Goes To Visit His Bridc--Shc
Has Case of Upset Nerves
AS Result.

New Rochelle, n. Y, Dec. : Up
Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander has
overwrought nerves today from the
shock she got last night when a
stranger stalked into a neighbours
house and announced he was Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander come back TO
his bride.
. The visitor bore a slight resem-
blance TO young Rhinclandcr. and
the neighbor, Mrs. Albert Muller,
ran with word TO the former Alice
Jones that the husband who unsnc-
cessfully tried TO annul their mar
rage because Of her negro blood,
had come TO see her.
Greatly excited, Mrs. Rhinclander
rushed to the Muller home, but the
stranger was not her husband. She
turned the man over TO New Ro-
chelle police, who put him in a pad
ded cell.
Later, he told the police he was
Teddy Dorm, aged AZ, of Newark, n,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

OF worshipping as he pleased. He
then introduced Saul Dubowy as
one OF the prime movers In found
Ing the synagogue, Mr.. Duhowy
read q financial report showing
revenue OF Sl9,933.69 and expenses
OF s272,S7. leaving a surplus OF
s1s,661.S3, OF which amount ST.
1851 is cash on hand.
Mayor Paonessa said that It was
a memorable day for the Jewish
people and that the other peoples
congratulated tho Jews on their ef-
forts. New Britain is blessed, he
said, with many churches and is
known as the Church city" of the
state; this, the mayor claimed. led
to better law observance here than
elsewhere. 1T is pleasure TO see
more churches built" he declared.
The more churches there are, the
more religion. The more religion
there Is, the more good citizens
there will be and the better the
country will be-"
Rabbi Gershon Hadas, tho new
orthodox rabbi In New Britain,
was then introduced by Chairman
Greensteln as IAN excellent exam
pie Of the growing generation OF
Jews and of how the Jewish re-
ligions can be taught" Rabbi Ha-
das declared. There are four
stages from belief TO non-belief,
First there Is the man who be-
lieves In God and worships him;
we call him religious. Then there
is the man who doubts, the agnos-
tic, Third is the man who asserts
there is no God; he Is an atheist.
Last is the man who erects
church as a mausoleum.
judaism is not an ancient faith,
but IS ever new. This synagogue Is
not a mausoleum, but is a monu-
ment to the greater heights which
Judaism will yet attain. The syna-
gogue Is q place for Torah or
teaching as well as prayer. All tho
verses of the Bible are applicable
to life today. Turn back to your
churches and synagogues and
make them live"
lie then spoke OF conditions In
Poland, Russia, Hungary, Germany,
France and Spain, where the Jews
arc oppressed IN various ways,
Here in America" he concluded,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

while under the influence OF liquor
and S76 licenses were revoked or
suspended, 40 of them for drunken
driving,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
CORNERSTONE Laid
At new SYNAGOGUE
Impressive Exercises Featured
by GOV. Trumbull'S Address

Whatever your religion lie, be-
lieve in It, uphold II, back II up"
eXhorted Governor John II. Trum-
bull yesterday afternoon at the ex-
ercises IN connection with the lay
Ing OF the cornerstone OF the new
Congregation Tephereth Israel
synagogue on Winter street. Every
religion with the worship OF God
as It's basis Is a good religion" he
continued. and asserted, every
progressive nation in the history Of
the world has been founded on re-
liglon." America he cited as a par
ticularly good example of this, as
it was established by seekers OF re-
ligious freedom and Is country
where men and women are per
mitted to assemble and worship In
the manner of their fathers with
out interference. He urged his
hearers to teach the growing gem
Grafton through religion and show
it the way it should go.
Characterizing the founding of
the new synagogue as another
milestone In the progress OF New
Britain" MS well as OF its Jewish
population, he said that those back
OF the movement were erecting a
monument to this country and the
flag that flies over it." Both as eX-
ecutive OF the state of Connecticut
and personally, he declared it was
a pleasure and privilege to con-
graduate New Britain on having
such a congregation OF respected,
God-fearing citizens.
The services were attended by a
large crowd which filled the street
in front OF the partially erected
structure, while on the speakers
platform were many distinguished
guests other than the governor
They included Mayor A. NJ. Pao-
nessa, Chief Rabbi J. II. Leven.
berg of New Haven, Cantor B. Cha.
gal OF Newark. N. j., Judge B. w
Alling. Judge E. r. Gaffney, Chief
Of Police William c. Hart, w. +
! Atwood, Prosecuting Attorney 10.
seph G. Woods and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney William NJ
Greenstcim, who was chairman o.
! the exercises.
Following brief prayer by
Rabbi J. H. Aronson, Chairman
Creocetoip nrooc1 +ba ovoro;ra, y,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
AUTOS KILL 939
IN new YORK CITY
This Is Toll for II Months.
1888 Children

New York. Dec. 7---Twenty-n
fewer persons were injured fatally In
street accidents in New York city
during the first eleven months OF
1925 than we're killed during the
spondlng eleven months In 1924
a statement issued by Barron Col.
licr, special deputy police commits
sionor, in charge of the bureau Of
safety. declared last night. Total
deaths up 10 Dec. this year were
o32, whereas H6S persons were killed
from Jan, to Dec, last year.
The greatest decrease in fatali.
ties was made among children" Mr.
Collier said. -Four hundred and
eleven we're killed during the first
eleven months Of 1924, while 3S5
were killed this year This decrease
Is made more striking by the fact
that there are 10000 more children
registered In the public schools this
year than were registered In 1924.
"There also has been marked in
crease in the number OF automobiles,
the comparative figures for this year
with last being 447,640 and SS6,6Ss,
On basis OF persons killed per 49,
600 vehicles. the records show 25,3
for 1924 and 2O35 for 1925,
These totals are taken from the
police records and are absolutely ac-
curate. They show less fatalities
than records taken from the report
OF the city medical examiner for the
reason that his report includes all
persons dying from accidents in New
York regardless OF where the acct
dents occurred. For instance. II a
man is injured in New Jersey
brought 70 a New York hospital, and
dies here, the medical examiner lists
that as a New York death. The po-
lice department records show only
deaths which occurred from acct,
dents happening In New York city"