davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12

as one of the Easter week attrac-
tions Frankly, il is declared to be
not a pleasant show-anything but
that, in fact-'but it's so gripping
that it takes hold of the emotions
and twists them like a leaf in a
storm" This is what the press
agent writes.
A love story of the tropics, il had
long, unbroken runs in New York.
London and Chicago. 1t has won
much applause and also, it is de-
clared, 1t has aroused much COM
mandatory discussion.
White Cargo" is nothing if not
daring. Don't forget that for a mo-
ment. 1t presents the unusual situa-
tion OF group of white men, two of
them employees of a rubber company
in charge of d plantation, an aged
doctor given to inebriety, and a mis-
sionary, residing in the reeking,
sweaty atmosphere of tropical West
Africa, who. all of them, are getting
the damp rot of the jungle into their
physical and moral fiber.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Washingtonian Has a
Record.

One of the interesting features in
~ THE Gorilla" which Donald
Gallaher brings to Washington, is Fred
erick Truesdell, a former resident Of
this city.
Mr.. Truesdell has played with the
following stars and companies
Days company of New York and
London, 1895-1S9S; as light comedian
and heavy man with W. H. Crane; in
the original production of Ben Hur" ;
the part of Watson in Sherlock
Holmes" with William Gillette; as
leading man in stock in Boston,
Providence, Albany, Washington, New
York City and Montreal.
He has been leading man with Lily
Langtry in her American tour, of the
original New York company of Col
lege Widow; of the original New
York company of Three of U.s.; with
Mary Mannering, Bertha Kalish, Hen
rietta Crosman, Lillian Russell, Ell
sic Ferguson, Rose Stahl and Ruth
Chatterton, in Daddy Long Legs"
(the original company.
And he played the Old Colonel with
Helen Ware, in THE DeserterS," at
the Hudson Theater, New York, and
heavy man in ION Trial" original
company. at the Gambler Theater. New
York; leading man in "Daybreak," by
Jane Cowl and Jane Murphin; the
American Ambassador in the original
company, East Is West" at the As
tor Theater, New York; for two years
in the original company of "The Gold
Diggers," Lyceum Theater, New
York; heavy man in THAT Day" by
Louis Anspacher, at the Bijou Thea
ter New York; for two years in Hol-
lywood in motion pictures, and he
was graduated from Yale University
June, 1895.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Arcade.

The recent policy of the Arcade
management in changing orchestras
at intervals, interspersing well known
local with prominent out-of-town mu-
sical organizations, has met with a
warm appreciation by Washington
dancers. Branson'S Society Orches-
ira will be the drawing card all this
week. to be followed April 90 to 25 by
Vincent Lopez famous Club Orchestra.
ira.
Eastertide will be fittingly ushered
in tomorrow night with an Easter
ball of unusual beauty of decorations
and a special dance program
timely series of "egg-rolling dances
will be featured, with souvenirs Tor
~
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Strand" Stars of the
Future.

Stars of the Future" with Shir-
ley Malette, Berta Gilbert, Doreen
Keegan, Hazel Romaine, Mae Lubow
and Marion Stevenson. will top the
bill at the Strand Theater next week.
Paul Burns and Walter Kane, musi-
cal comedy stars, in Broadway"
will be the added feature, and others
include Kendall, Byton & Slater, in
AT the Studio; Ubert Carlton offer
ing BLACK and White" and another
number to be announced later.
Lila, Lee will be the screen star in
Trio Productions The Midnight Girl, "
with Garrett Hughes, Dolores Cassi-
nellf and Charlotte Walker support
"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Lopez Club Orchestra.

L which comes to the Strand this
week, is the second orchestra Mr..
Lopez has given Washington this sea-
son.
His first. the Vincent Lopez May
flower Hotel Orchestra, already has
established itself as prime favorite
with the radio audiences. Trained
under the personal supervision of Mr..
Lopez and David A. Boyd, director Of
the Mayfiower Orchestra, the new
hand of IL musicians already is said
TO be "the equal of the best"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
N. V. A. Week at lie Paradis

One of the outstanding events of
n. V A. week will be IN. V. A. night"
at lie Paradis on Wednesday, with
group of all-star vaudeville acts par
ticipating in the event. All proceeds
will be contributed to the \. V. A
fund.
CONSPICUOUS among the specialties
will be a group of specially concocted
numbers adapted for vaudeville pres
entation and presented by the LIE
Paradis Band. Dancing will continue
until am.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Charles Manchester Ready.

The steamer Charles Manchester is
again ION the river" making regular
trips twice daily to Mount Vernon,
leaving the Seventh street wharf at
10 am. and 2:30 pm. The Macales-
ter is the vanguard of the river sea-
son, and again this season the vet
eran river man." Capt. j. H. Turner,
is in command Many Improvements
have been made to the steamer Mac
aIester during the past months IN
preparation for big season just
ahead.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Earle-Scranton Sirens.

The Scranton Sirens. the dancing
carnival orchestra, William Lustig,
conductor, will head the Earle bill
next week.
Another big feature will be Mollie
Fuller in Twilight" in which Miss
Fuller personifies one of the romances
of the theater.
others will be The Three Sena-
tors" creators of fun; Bayes and
Speck in The London Johnnies," a
surprise comedy offering, and Nc
Laughlin and Evans in a tale of the
East Side of New York.
The first run photoplay will pre-
sent Viola Dana in The Beauty
Prize" which is said to disclose 'the
very last word" in bathing suits.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
"Hippity Hop.

Peck and kolbs "Hippity Hop" at
the Gayety Theater next week is pre-
sente d in 10 scenes with a marvellous
array of glittertng costumes and a
bevy of beautiful girls. A cast of
clever entertainers is headed by Abe
Reynolds, Hebrew comedian, and in
cludes Grace Cameron, Kay Norman,
Lora Carol, Lew Lewis, Duke Rogers,
I.ui Ring, Andy White, Thad Del
rnonico, Betty O'Day and Kanuis Ha-
waiians.
There are % musical numbers in
this snappy revue and dancing of
rnany STYLES and kinds.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Edward e. Roses THE Rear Car
has been rewritten and named Great
Scott" Producing Manager Ihomas
wIIles Is to give it a first showing in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mutual-"S Step Along

The Mutual next week will have as
it's attraction a return engagement
of step Along, an aggregation of
entertainers seen here earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Coming Attractions
National-Ethel BARRYMORE.


Next Monday night, April 20, at
the National Theater, Ethel Barry
more will appear in Arthur Hopkins
revival of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
celebrated play, The Second Mrs.
Ia Iqueray," following engagements
a the Cort Theater, New York City,
and at the Blackstone Theater, Chi
cago, where her appearances in the
Pinero play won for her the most
fulsome praise that she has received
In all her distinguished stage career.
Miss Barrymore. ii is said, has
wrought the part of Paula Tan
Gueray in new image.
Mr.. Hopkins has given his star an
admirable supporting company In
Guiding Henry Daniel, ]. Colvn Dunn.
Lionel Pape, Margot Kelly, William
Kershaw, George Thorpe, Helen Rob-
bins and Jane Wheatley.
Poll -"Greenwich Village
Follies."
The Greenwich Village Follies,"
the latest of these opulent and ornate
annuals comes to Polls Sunday night,
April 1s, for a weeks engagement.
In the past these revues have been
chiefly notable for their artistry and
pictorial beauty. This current version,
its fun. 1t has comedy in abundance
and great variety. 1t is rich in bur
lesque, travesty. pantomime, carica-
ture and buffoonery. Even its song
and dance episodes are literally
sslted with the antic spirit.
This revue, the funniest of all the
"Greenwich Village Follies." was
produced in New York in September,
1923. So immediate was its vogue
i a. hot In
first year it played only New York,
foston and. Philadelphia. This sea-
son it has been engaged in pre-
tentious tour OF the principal cities
of the East and Middle West. 1t has
only recently concluded soaring
run of II weeks at the Apollo The
alter, Chicago.
The Greenwich Village Follies"
will be presented in Washington with
the identical company that establish
ed its popularity in New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago.
In its cast are to be found Daphne
Pollard, Tom Howard, Joe Lyons,
John Wells and Buster West. Irene
Delroy, William and Joe Mandell,
Martha Graham, the Briants, Julia
Silvers, Al Sexton. De Lima and Ma
rita, Gregory Safronic, Jean La Marr,
Barrie Oliver and Billye Weston, with
30 1.-the and luXuriant beauties, who
make up the artists model group,
forming fitting background for the
comicalities of the principal players.
This "Follies" is devised and staged
by John Murray Anderson. and his
imagination. good taste and genuine
stage artistry is manifest in all its
pictorial maneuvers. 1t is presented
in vivid acts and % episodes. Its
music is by Con Conrad and Louis A.
Hirsch, and its lyrics by Irving
Caesar and John Murray Anderson.
Its many comedy sketches were staged
by Lew Fields
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Lionel Barrymore and Irene Fen
wick opened in "Taps" in New Haven
The New York premiere Will take
place Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Current Attractions.
Continued from First Page.)

night" for dancers, and Saturday
night, described as the weeks big
night" will not have any special fea-
ture Matinee dancing has been dis
continued for the Spring and Summer
season
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Marx Brothers, who have been the
stars of rs Eat So" the past season,
have signed contract with Sam H.
Harris and will appear under ms
management in a new play by Irving
Berlin and Otto Harmach.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

sian of Boston, has had its first
showing in Providence and gone into
Boston for a run. The Sawyer Co,
Inc is sponsoring the play.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Keith 's-Mav Irwin.

May Irwin. the great comedienne.
will top the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week, in a playlet by George Ade.
called Mrs. Peckham's Carouse"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Lucille Morrison, granddaughter OF
Charles H. Fletcher, has 2olned tne
ohorrs of "Rose-M Marie" in New York,
- beinr her first theatrical appear
ance.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Bertha Kalich has started a month
engagement in Yiddlsh plays at ihe
pnss Zilbert Theater in Brownsville.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
White Cargo. +"

THEATER-GOER are promised a
L thrill in Earl CarrolTs play,
White Cargo" which is announced
Evening star., 1925-04-12
In the Spotlight.

CONTINUED from First PageD
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
APPEAL TO ALLIES FOR
 REVISION OF TREATY
Austrian Scparatists Want Text Changed To Permit Own
 Government

Vienna, March 4,--Baron Fcrdi- nand Pantz, leader of the Austrian sepamtists today announced that the scparatists were appealing 10 the allies to revise the treaty of St. Germain in order 10 permit the AL pine provinces to sever political re- lations with Vienna.
 The separatists, who include lead ing politicians in the autonomous provinces, declare they are convinc- cd that the league of nations TO- construction scheme will inevitably fail because the federal government is unable to enforce its authority in face of the obstruction of the Nicn- nese socialists. Therefore the sen- aratists are eager to save the AL pine provinces which. due to their natural resources, are self-support- ing.
 If Vienna were proclaimed free city, the separntists say, its favor able geographical position would save it, particularly if, by revision of the electoral system. the socialists were defeated.
 The separatists are confident that their formations of trained yolun- teers will enable the Alpine prov inces to maintain order in case of 1 industrial troubles. while the Nien- na army, though costing nearly B. GOO, 100000 kronen annually they say, is useless for defense or the preservation of order
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Stole From Newsboy;
 Sentenced to Prison

New York. March At took two years of detective work for Tommy Reid, 13, a newsboy, to find Philip Hustcn. the man who stole $4 from him, but yesterday Tommy saw him sentenced to an indetcrminate term in the penitentiary.
 Tommy has supported his mother since the death Of his father a police detective, several years ago. So when he was approached by Husten two years ago and asked if he wished to earn s5 he consented eagerly.
 Husten, lie said, told him to go to place nearby and get s72 for him. He took s4 from Tommy to insure his return. Of course, when Tommy came back empty-handed to his newsstand both Husten and the S4 were missing.
 A year ago he saw Husten, but the man escaped by q ruse. When Tommy saw him again last Saturday, i however he took no chances and called a policeman.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

The March Well Child Confer ence" conducted by the bureau of child hygiene of the state health de-
 partment, will be held in Y. M. T,
 A. & B. hall on Friday, March 13, at which time problems Nitally af-
 fectinS health and welfare of the
 community will be taken up. The bureau is seeking, by means of &C., curate knowledge and intelligent care of the child from before birth through babyhood and childhood to bring about fewer maternal and in- fant deaths, fewer epidemics of con- tagious diseases, less absence and Irctardation in school, and less sick ness in adult life. Anxiety and eX- Ypense from the mentally and morally unfit Is also said to be lessened through this means,
 The bureau carries on numerous activities in search of its goal. It conducts well child conferences in 2S towns. with eight others awaiting organization. It has supervised and standardized the practice of 107 mdwives in o3 towns. It has given statewide instruction in mental hy- gicne. given prenatal instruction, and mailed birth certificates to mothers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MOURNS.
 EBERTS PASSING
Memorial Fund Will Be Used for
 Educational Purposes
lv rhn A,sncInteh Pres..

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, March 1.-The German capital today bids farewell to Fried rich Ebert, first president of the re- public, whose body will leave by special train tonight for his boy hood home at Heidelberg, where it will lie beside that of his mother in the Berg cemetery.
 The funeral servics in the eXecu- tive mansion, attended by about 250 high officials and diplomats, begin at 8 o'clock this afternoon, with act ing president Luther as the orator and music by the chorus and or chestra of the state opera.
 The body will be taken at 1 o'clock under military escort to the front of the Reichstag building, where President Loebe of the legis- lative body will deliver a eulogy.
 The procession will then move to the Postdamcr station where the cof- fin will be placed on a high cata- falofuc so the public may have the opportunity to pay It's respects before the funeral train starts for Heidel- berg at 6:30 o'clock.
 The socialist party announces the raising of Ebert memorial fund, ' which will be devoted to affordnG higher or specialized education to young men of unusual talent from the workers class.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Coolidge Given Burial
 Plot as Inaugural Gift

Lancaster, Ohio, March 4.-When President Coolidge was inaugurated he became the owner of a one acre tract of land lying west of this city, which he may use for his burial ground only. According to court records here this tract, known as the "Presdcnts Acre" was decded 100 years ago to President Andrew Johnson and to his successors in of- fee, to be used as their burial ground.
 Mir. Coolidge will be the twenty fourth president 10 be notified of this privilege on his inauguration day. The burial ground is sur rounded by q stone wall three feet thick and ten feet high. An in scription chiseled over the arch@d gateway tells of the purpose for which the land was intended.
 The donor died in 1853 after planting the tract with locust trees and cedar of Lebanon brought from the Holy Land. They were destroy ed in a tornado here years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Zoning Fracas Blocks
 S2O.OO0.000 Hotel Building

New York, March 4.-Construc- lion of hotel and two theaters, rep resenting an investment of $7,500,- 600, in the Times Square theatrical section, was announced last night, as the result of the sale of an Eighth avenue block front between Forty fourth and Forty-ffth street, for mcrly owned by the William Wal dorf Astor estate. The buyer was the Criterion Holding company.
 Postponement of the construction of the $20.00O,O00 hotel proposed to replace the Savoy at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street because of a conflict with the bureau of buildings in Manhattan over the zoning law, was also announced tonight by the owners and builders, Lucien M. Boomer and T. Coleman Du Pont.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
STUDENT 'ORATORS'
 CONTINUE COURSE
Vote Additional Five Weeks Study,-DiplOmaS on March "A

A continuation for five addi- tlonal weeks of the class in public speaking at the Y. M, C, A., was voted by members of the class last evening. This action will continue the session throughout the month of April. The last five weeks will be q sort of post graduate course.
 The official date for closing the class had Speen set for March IT, but because of so many other things going on in the city that eve ming, there will be no session of the class on that date and the gradua- ton date will be March 2i. At this time Waiter II, Hart, president of he board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will present diplomas to the graduates,
 Graduation certificates will be awarded on the basis of a per cent age marking by Professor John w.. Wetzcl at the next session of the class. One of the requirements is 75 per cent attendance record,
 The class has voted to form it. self into a permanent organization with the membership of the present class constituting the charter mem l bership and members of subsequent classes being taken in from year to year. The name of the organlza- ton will be "The Y. M. C, A. Pub lie Speaking club" Its object will 1 be to encourage and extend the benefits to be derived from such a course.
 The president of the club is C. W. Parker. Frank B, Rau is vice president and Howard W. Preble is secretary and treasurer.
 At a business session held last evening, Walter Stanley, Howard w. Preble and George V. Hamlir were appointed a committee to ar. range with Professor Wetzcl for q continuation. David Miller, Elliot K. Burr and Ernest R. Dcchan' were named a committee on dues and entrance fees. The bylaw com mittee consists of George V. Ham lin, E. A. krause and Frank B Rau.
 The graduation exercises will in clude banquet and probably vii be a Ladies Night" The last scs sion of the class will be a public affair at which time Professor Wetzel will give an evening of hu' morous and dramatic sketches.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
THE SIX-DAY RACES

New York, March 4-The 5Gtn hour ot the siX-day bicycle race in Madi- son Square Garden this morning found Stockelynch and Goosons stubhornly holding The lead of one lap which they gained on the fold last night in one ot the most s"nsa- tional jams in the history Of six day bicycle riding. Eastman and Eocklor, who went with Stoclio- lynch and Gooscrs to the icad in the jam, he'd dropped behind one lap at 8 o'clock this morning. The lead ers had covered 97S miles and 7 laps at the 56'h period, compared with tho record Of ti59 miles and 2 laps made hv Anderson and Dupuy in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
REJCUrNJ PROTESTS

Paris, March Ale Journal s Brussels correspondent understands that the Belgian government is in tervening discrectly with Premier Herriot concerning the new tax on foreigners voted by the French chamber which has caused consider able stir in Belgium.
 It is considered in that country, the correspondent says, as constitute ing q charge in contradiction 10 all the traditions Of French hospitality, especially as regards the Belgians, who 1t is pointed out, would be put on the same footing as the Germans under the tax.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Manila Fanatics Battle
 Constabulary, Many Dead

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, March 4,-Scven fanatics known as SOlorums. were killed near San Jose. province of Nucva Eciia, in a fight with constabulary. Three of fine constabulary were wounded. Endorsements have been sent to the scene to prevent further outbreaks. Agrarian troubles have been the cause of many clashes be- tween tenants and land owners in Nueva Eciia recently.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
ChiropractOrs Must Have
 License in Philippines

Manila. March 4. - The supreme court today handed down a decision holding illegal the practice of chiro- practic in the Philippines without the approval of the board of medical examiners.
 This confirms a judgment Of the lower court, which fined two chiro- practoTs charged with violating the medical laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
NEW LAW FIRM ORGANIZED

Attorney s. Polk Waskowitz of this city, and Attorney Herman A. Gold stein of Hartford, have organized the law firm of Waskowitz x GoIdstein and have opened offices in Hartford Connecticut Trust building.
 Lawyer Waskowitz has been asso- ciated with the firm Of Schatz X Schat2 in Hartford for the past two years, and has also maintained law offices in this city, where he makes his home.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
NIARTIN.TIERNEY

John B. Martin, son Of NIT. and Mrs. F. D, Martin Of 2S Allen street this city. and Miss Alice Tierney. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Tierney of Cleveland, were married at St. Johns cathedral. Cleveland, February 21. \ reception at the brides home followed the ceremony. AI7. and Mrs. Martin left on a we'd ding trip 10 the south and upon their return will reside in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
SIICDE EPIDEMIC

Vienna, March 4.-The wave of attributed to the gen eral distress prevalent in Vienna reached a new high peak in Febru- ary. One hundred and seventy sui cides or attempted suicides were re ported to the authorities during the month.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
CHILD srIC1nrs IN JAPAN

Tokio, March "A marked in- crease in child suicide in Japan is re- veaIed by the psychological bureau of the department ot education. In the last ten years 2,316 children have taken their own lives and for the year just ended there were 4:7.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
 MEXICO HAS SPLIT
Abolition of CeIibacy of. Its Priests Is One of Tenets of New ln-
 dependent Church

Chihuahua City, Mexico, March 4. Priests of the Roman Catholic church here are earnestly preach ing against a division of the faith but the separatist movement seems to gain headway according to gov crnment officials watclsng tho situ- ation. Additional followers, they say, arc being added to the new sep aratist party headed by Father Joa- quin Perez of Mexico City. but as yet no churches have been taken over.
 The constitution of the new church as promulgated in Chihua- hua reads:
 That the independence of the Mexican Catholic church from the Roman church is recognized.
 The payment of the various kinds of taxes by the Roman Catholic church.
 The celebration of all kinds of ceremonies in a humble spirit &C., cording to the spiritual doctrines of Christ.
 The absolute acknowledgement of the apostolic (new church) dele gates.
 Abolition of the celibacy of the priests.
 The construction of hospitals and sanitariums for poor people.
 Spiritual life and consolation for the suffering people.
 The moralization of all the churches and priests
 All of the tenets of the platform were written by Perez and his fol- lowers in Mexico City and have been forwarded to various parts Of the republic, 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
THROWS OLD ZBYSZKO

Chicago. March Aloe "Toos" 'uOndt won a wrestling match from Stdnisaus Zbyszko here last night in 40 minutes and 50 seconds when he threw the pole with a jack knife and scissors hold.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
RATIFY LOAN RmL

Warsaw. March 4.-The Polish senate yesterday ratified the Ameri- can loan bill.