davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
For Your Amusement
"SPOOKS" FRIGHTENS AND AMUSES

One of the most popular places
along Broadway during the hot-and
other - weather has been the 48th
Street Theatre where "Spooks,. a
mystery play, has been delighting
"Spooks" is the sort of play that gives
you the chills even on a hot day.
Also it is the sort of play that makes
you laugh through the thrills.
1t is removing to the Cort Theatre
this week, and with Grant Mitchell,
one of the most skilled comedians on
the American stage, Roy Gordon, Cy
Plunkett, Cecil Owen, Harry Buchan-
an, Arthur Olmi, Marcia Byron,
Ethel Wilson, Dixie Loftin, Emmy
Martin and others in the excellent
cast it will remain the summer here
to amuse and thrill.
Robert J. Sherman the author of
the play has built up one of the most
gripping stories on the stage. 1t is
filled with all those mysterious hap
penings which generally occur in a
haunted house and it's mystery baf-
fies not only the detectives engaged
to unravel it, but the audience as
we'll. 1t is all about the mysterious
death of recluse who makes a will
leaving his property to such of his
relatives as will remain for three
nights in the house which is believed
to be haunted. What happened to
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Ann Pennington in
Picture at Grant-Lee

Ann Pennington, of the Ziegfe1d
Follies, who appeared in a house
party sequence in the Paramount pic
ture, "Manhandled," starring Gloria
Swanson, has made another venture
into the movies in ga Kiss in the
Dark" also Paramount, which
comes to the Grant-Lee Theatre on
Thursday and Friday, July 1917.
Adolphe MenjCu, Lillian Rich and
Aileen Pringle are featured in the
production, based on Frederick Lons-
dale's stage play, aren't We ALL"
Miss Pennington is again an enter
tainer at house party in this pro-
duction. The feathers sure fly when
Kitty Kelly, of the "Mary Jane Nc
Kane" company, also in the cast of
"a Kiss in the Dark" accuses Ann
of flirting with her man. The girls
go to it, and it's real laugh.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

these prospective heirs and the con-
spirators is told amusingly but with
tremendous thrilling effect.
"Spooks" will be played every eve
ming and on Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. 1t is great fun, and is guar
anteed to thrill the most jaded play
goer.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

Continued on page 4
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

Every range in stock marked
down. Buy now and get first
quality gas range way below
usual prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
VariCose Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Says Druggist
Simple Home Treatment that Is
Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now he ended in few days. II you
have varicose veins or punches YOU
can start today to bring them back
to normal size, and IL you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dis
pensing pharmacist and apply 1t
night and morning TO the enlarged
veins, It is very powerful and pene-
tratins, and only a little is requir-
ed,
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin TO grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moones Emerald Oil is also a
marvellous healing agent. One appli-
cation for instance stops the itching
of eczema, and a few applications
causes the eruptions to dry up, scale
off and completely disappear. It IL
equally as effective In BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum, redness and inflamma
tory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce veri.
cose veins, or get rid of eczema, Ill
GERS, or piles in few days should
not hesitate TO get a bottle at once.
II is so powerful that a small bottle
last a long time. Any pharmacy can
supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
PROTESTS 70 WILBUR

father Of shenandoah Victim oh
icrts To Way son, Body Wa,
Cared For
Oklahoma city, Sept, e Rl-Rc-
neWing his objections to the cure
give nthe body OF his son, Howard
", SpratleH killed in the wreck OF
the Eh nundoah, William II. Sprat-
Icy, a railroad chief lineman living
here, today telegraphed Secretary OF
the Navy Wilbur as follows:
Your report In regard TO no un-
dcrtakers al Davey, Ohio, is not Eat-
lsfactory TO me or the public. The
way 10 handle a wreck In time OF
peace Is TO care for the injured,
bury the dead with respect and in
Nestigate afterwards"
The telegram referred to an ex-
PLANTATION from the navy department
setting out the difficulties in hand
ling the bodies of the victims due
to lack of undertaking facilities and
the need of haste because of the hot
weather, The departments explain
alton was made jim response TO a
previous declaration that Spratley 8
body had been sent collect TO Venice.
Illinois in plain wooden box pack
ed with excelsior. This was speci-
ncally denied by the navy spokes-
man.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Another Rum Ship Lost
AT Sea, Is Belief

Antwerp. Belgium, Sept. - Up
Another rum-runner has been given
up as lost. II is presumed that It
founded somewhere in the Pacific
ocean.
The vessel is the Belgium steamer
Gertrude. which, with chew OF 1s
men. sailed from Antwerp February
% found for Vancouver. She had on
board a general cargo, most of which
is said to have been liquor-princi-
pally whiskey.
The Gertrude passed through the
Panama Canal and called at San
Francisco between April 10 and Is.
Since that time nothing has been
heard of her. She had on board coal
sufficient to last only until July, and
the belief prevails that she went
down in a storm on the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
AWAIT new SLOGAN
Britous Expect Prince Of Wales To
Bring Back Something Sensational
As WatChword,

London. Sept. "a P,-With the
near return OF the Prince Of Wales
to England. British manufacturer
land business men are voicing hopes
that something good is coming to
them from the princes ambassador
ship 10 South America. They are
looking to him for some such slogan
las King Georges famous Wake up
England" TO galyanize dropping In
Idustry here.
Godfrey Chcesnan, secretary OF
the national union of manufacturers
representing 1000 firms, refer
ring today TO his expectation Of a
national appeal from the prince
said:
Nothing but good could result
from such a call which would be
welcomed by the workers and equal
Ily by the employers. Labor as
whole has great respect for the
Prince, and should he make an ap-
peal his words likely would have
great effect with the working people.
at is significant that he turned
his attention while In South America
TO the situation of the British mark
cts, and ] am sure he discovered
during his industrial researches
There that we ought TO protect Brit
Ijsh markets from unfair competl-
Ition."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
FINDS NEW PROCESS TO RESTORE
YOUTH; THREE ARE TRYING IT OUT

BY the Associated Press.
Paris-Jefferson Davis Cohn Ia
taking his turf winnings back TO
England In n ralise. He bet ?0o,-
600 francs on his Ptolemy and was
paid at to l In small bills,
Havre-Having shot elephants
aud tigers Pelletier Doisy, Birdman,
now seeks to bag a grizzly bear. As
he left to ply In the Pulitzer races,
mere were pears on Long lslann'
~ J.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ANDOVER.HARVARD
PLANS CONTINUE
Officials Hope TO Finish Out
School Year

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. "a Pl-1t
is hoped at Harvard university that
the theological school may be able
to go through the present academic
year as now organized in spite of
the recent decision Of the state SUI
preme court that its formation
Through affillation OF the Harvard
Divinity school and the Andover
Theological seminary was void.
In q statement today Dean Willard
L. Sperry Of the theological school
said
1.-THE final decree, the details of
which will have an important bear
ing on this subject, has not yet been
entered. Under the circumstances
the school has no option but to open
on Sept. IS in accordance with its
announcement. About so students
are expected and these will be reg
istered on the first day OF the term
as members of the theological school
in Harvard university.
1T is hoped that the ultimate de-
cision Of the case will be such that
the school may continue and con-
clude the present academic year as
now organized. Should the resolu-
ton of the school into its constitu-
ent parts, the Harvard Divinity
school and Andover Theological
seminary, become necessary during
the year, such readjustment could
be made without serious Interrupt
Ition Of academic work"
THE school would then revert to
the plan of affiliation drawn up In
|190s when Andover moved to Cam
bridge. The decision of the court
does not affect this plan. Under this
earlier affiliation Harvard Divinity
school and Andover seminary lived
and worked amicably together from
j19OS to 1922. Should the change be
necessary the divinity school and
Andover faculties would be at once
reconstructed as separate bodies.
Students who had enrolled In the
theological school would be given
the option of being enrolled In Har-
ward Divinity school or In Andover
Seminary.
80 long as the plan OF affiliation
Of 1908 remains In force, courses
given by teachers in Harvard uni
versity, if approved for that purpose
by the Andover authorities, will be
accepted for the Andover degree OF
bachelor of divinity, and courses
given by teachers In Andover Sem
mary. If approved for that purpose
by the Harvard authorities, will be
accepted for the Harvard degree OF
bachelor OF theology. xxx
DIVINITY Hall Is as 1t has always
been, the dormitory OF the Harvard
school and remains at the DISPOSE
ton Of the school. Xxx
The trustees Of Andover Sem
mary are TO meet on Friday Of this
week to discuss, In view OF the de-
cision of the supreme court, the fur
Their policy Of the seminary"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
GRAPHIC RECORD
OF BIG AIR WRECK
Shows All Details Of The Crash
Of The Shenandoah

Lakehurst n, j., Sept. "a Rl--A
graphic record showing exactly how
the line squall caught the airship
Shenandoah about In tho air over
Ohio before wrecking 1t on Sept, 3
vas prepared today for presentation
to the naval court of inquiry sitting
here.
This record was made by what Is
known as the Paragraph of the ship.
an instrument for recording the eX-
act altitude OF the craft at all times
during flight. The record itself
looks not unlike the familiar gov
ernment charts showing the rise and
decline Of food and other commodi-
ties.
The Paragraph was in the control
car and the record indicates that It
tunctioned up to the moment the
car struck the ground after its
plunge OF more than 1000 feet
when 1t broke away from the hull
of the Shenandoah.
In an effort TO determine the ex-
act position Of the aircraft at the
time the control car fell and the
vessel itself broke up, the Paragraph
record Is being compared closely
with the testimony Of survivors de-
scribing the inclination OF the craft
at the time the men heard the snap
ping and cracking Of Orders and
supports as the structure began to
fail in the terrific storm.
Besides an examination OF this
record the court has before II today
the task Of inspecting a great mass
Of salvage wreckage of the Shenan-
doah just returned from Ohio. This
has been laid out on the floor OF the
hangar where the Shenandoah used
to rest and has been arranged rela-
lively in the position in which It
vas in the ship,
! Included in the salvage are oil Ave
engines, all fairly battered; parts of
the keel. Orders, control wires, COW
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ENDURANCE RECORD
IS Starters In Colorado Endurance
Ride Finish the Race, Breaking
Previous Marks.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept "a P)
known records for the United
States and Europe were broken when
the entire field of 10 starters in the
Colorado endurance ride crossed the
tape yesterday afternoon for the
finish Of the third days grind. to-
tai since the start Monday morning
Of 1Sn miles
The best previous showing for the
third day of an endurance ride
brought in fifty per cent Of the orig
inal field of starters Only one horse
has been withdrawn since the start
Monday. that being Lieutenant
Frank Lees Black Deering.
The most remarkable showing Of
the day, according to officials, was
that Of Sergeant Thomas Clarity
and his issue" horse, Tomahawk
completing the course in nine hours
the required time. 10 split second
another new mark in endurance
rides. officials say.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

TO gentlemen jockeys who fell In thc
war.
New York-Hope Hampton tried
to horn In a picture OF the French
debt mission but NJ. Caillaux would
not permit II,
Lafayette. Ind. 49, A course In
cheerleading has been established al
Purdue. with vocal scrimmsge" a
daily feature.
Washington - Katherine Wynne
maid for Mrs, Coolidge, Mrs. Hard
ing and Mrs, Wilson, is seeking
American citizenship. She came
from Ireland in 1905.
Denver-There Is snow on the
Rocky mountain divide.
Ossining, n. Y.-The sing Sing
electrician, who has eiectrocuted
14o men. Is to retire shortly
diego, n. y.-The Hame and Egg
Eaters Al Smith for President club
has Just been organized.
New York-Dr. Eugene Stomach
has a new process for restoring
youth. consisting OF heat pads ap-
piled by machine, says Or. Harry
Benjamin, who has Just returned
from abroad. He has found the
steinach operation effective in 10
per cent OF the cases. Two women
TO one man are having It done.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
White Haired Woman Is
Witness at Hanging

Glasgow. Sept. "a Pl-Mrs. Mary
Bell. a white-haired elderly holder
Of the office OF bailie today wit
messed the hanging Of a man be-
cause she thought women office
holders should not shirk their duty.
Under the statutes a bailie Is re-
quired to attend all executions, but
other officials found a loop-hole in
the law for her and advised her not
TO witness the hanging.
She insisted, however. that women
elected TO office should not confine
their official tasks to pleasing ones.
Attired in black she went to the
condemned mans cell with the town
clerk. accompanied the official party
10 the scatford and remained until
John Keen. murderer of q peddler,
was pronounced dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Soviet Official Held
For Having Explosives

Hardin, Manchuria. Sept. - Up
A man named Burlakoff, whose pa
pers proclaim him a soviet official
and Motveenko. an official of the
Ussuri railway, were arrested today
at Pogranischnaya and brought to
Hardin. They had 100 pounds of ex-
plosives, several internal machines
and $50, 900 in their possession. Bur
akoff escaped after his arrest but
was recaptured and brought into
Hardin shackled. The destination OF
the men when they were taken into
custody has not been indicated.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ItMeItsFreckles
.Away.ln 4Days
OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Ayslrnd's Pharmacy was one Of
the first TO learn that clever chem
istN had at last discovered a real
freckle remover--one that dissoIyes
the brown pigment so that freckles
actually melt away. -
And when tIfs, ,iasightly spots have
I all gone what a difference in tie
texture Of the skin--as soft as the
finest velvet and clear and clean and
youthful looking.
This new diseerrry-'ts cream and
is called Flyte. 1T Is easy To- apply
and never stains,AXelrod's Pharmacy
and every forward looking druggist
soils it and if it fails the purchase
price will be returned-Ask for jar
Of Flytc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Wants SOFT COAL
PROMISED PEOPLE
Kew England Weary Of MonOp'
oily, Hammond Says

Boston, Sept, "a P-DcclarIng
that the patience Of New England
has been strained to the breaking
point" by the latest suspension OF
anthracite coal mining operations,
John Hays Hammond, chairman Of
the New England governors fuel
committee, last night took steps to
ascertain from the btuminous coal
producers OF Pennsylvania, Maryland
and West Virginia, their ability TO
furnish New England with its entire
supply OF domestic fuel this winter,
If necessary.
Queries Operators.
Chairman Hammond sent a letter
10 eight bituminous coal operators
and producers associations in the
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia fields in which he asked
what amount OF low volatile btu
mlnous coal, suitable for domestic
use. their various members could
supply; the price OF such coal per
ton, at the mine; the cost Of trans
portation, per ton, TO New England
points; the names and addresses OF
The companies able to furnish such
fuel, the names and addresses of
their New England representatives,
and any other information which the
association might furnish,
Protect Consumers
After describing New England's
attitude toward The anthracite sus-
pension, Chairman Hammond's let
ter said.
The governors If these states
have banded together to more En-
fectually deal with their domestic
fuel problems.
without knowledge as 70. how
long mining will he suspended, and
In the absence of federal legisla
ton, IT Is now necessary that the
anthracite consuming states take
steps to'protect their citizens from
being victims of the anthracite mon
opoly.
The hituminous industry is IN
trouble from over production, eH-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Mexican and Missouri
Schools to Exchange

Columbia. Mo. Sept. "a Up An
exchange professorship in journal
ism has been arranged between the
national university of Mexico and
the school Of Journalism of the Uni
'versity of Missouri, 1t Is said to be
the first exchange professorhisp be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
DIR. Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc.
secretary of public education of the
Mexican republic will send to Mexico
Dean Walter Williams Of the school
of journalism and president Of the
press congress Of the world The
lectures In each instance will be in
English,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Central Penn. Coal Men
Will Meet on Tuesday

Altoona, Pa, Sept. q WA meet
ing of the directors of the Central
pennsylvania Coal Operators asso-
citation has been called for this city
next Tuesday in connection with the
request of the governors Of NewEng'
land states for information as to 10"
volatile bituminous coal for domes-
tic purposes available. According tc
Secretary Charles O'Neill Of the as
ISOLATION, coal produced in this dis
trict can be delivered in New Eng
land cities around So ton. Data al
to tonnage available and Transports
ton charges will be supplied the gov
ernors.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Davis Asks Divorce
Makes Several Claims

Los Angeles, Sept. "A R-Emmitt
sandell Davis, husband of Mariska
Aldrich Davis, widely known under
her first two names as an opera sing
er, is seeking divorce. The court
has the case under advisement. Davis
said yesterday at a hearing that his
wife demanded he give her a sep
arate income of $500 monthly, insure
his life In her favor for $4,000 and
make will leaving all his property
to her. He told the court that his
income was 5000 a month. Davis
gave his "ife's address as New York
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

actly the reverse to conditions In
regard 10 anthracite. Realizing
that most OF the householders in
this country now use btuminous
coal for home heating and that
your industry Is willing and able TO
supply II necessary. all the require
ments OF New England this winter,
/ am writing to request that you pre-
pare and send this information TO
those listed below as representing
our respective New England COVER
nors."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SAILOR is Jailed.

Portland, Me, Sept. "a tPl-Gcorge
Y. Oatley, 81, a member Of a sub
marine crew at the Portsmouth navy
yard, was sentenced 10 80 days in jail
in the United States district court
yesterday after he admitted that he
had sold alcohol from an auto at
kttory.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
PHI BETA Frat TO MEET

Attorney David i. Nair and Rabbi
Gershon Hadas will be the speakers
at a meeting Of the Phi Beta fra
ternity tonight in the Burritt hotel.
President Louis Raschkow will pre-
side at the meeting. Reports on the
recent convention will be given.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

A son, Frederick Fuller, Jr., was
born September IA, to Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick Fuller of West Hartford,
at the Niles street hospital. Mrs.
Fuller was formerly Miss Ruth Law
Of this place.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
PAYS S43 FOR SPEEDING

A fine of $50 and costs. totaling
s4S, has been imposed by the town
court of West Hartford on Stanley
Cooper OF this city. arrested on a
charge Of speeding within the limits
Of that town. Cooper paid the fine.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Mrs. Nelson 4. Mann, who has
been visiting her sister at Scituate,
Mass, returned home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Graham Spring, who has been
confined TO his home for several
days with a sprained ankle, is able
to be about again.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Clarence Nordstrom Of Robbins
avenue has returned to Middlebury
college.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

A meeting Of the Maple Hill Fire
District will be held at the Sequin
Golf club on Friday evening, October
2, at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Frederick Ames, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ames of Elm Hill, un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicius yesterday at the New Britain
General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Miss Frances Sorrow Of Maple
street Is spending a few days In
New York
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Womans Club of Maple Hill
will give public bridge party at
the Seduin golf club tomorrow ef
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Tables
may be reserved by notifying Mrs.
G. K. Spring on Thompson street or
Mrs. H, E. Anderson on Golf street,
At 8 o'clock In the evening there
will be dance, az which 81 Yaffee's
orchestra Of Hartford will furnish
music,
Herbert z, Olmstesd, son of Mrs.
II. 3, Olmstead of Johnson street,
resumed his studies at Cornell this
week.
Miss Carissea Z. Bentley and Mrs,
r. Fl. starkweather of Ridgewsy
street spent yesterday visiting In
Colchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
TWO BANKS COMBINE
John c. Snyder Heads New Craw.
louisville Merger.

BU Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug.
14.-Merger of the Farmers, Mer-
chants and Clements Trust Company
and the Elston National Bank, two
local leading banks, into the new
Elston Farmers Bank and Trust
Company, was announced today by
John C. Snyder, president of the
new combination.
The two banks will continue to
operate separately for a month while
arrangements for the merger are
completed. The Elston Bank Bldg.
will be remodeled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Many persons having used teach
ing as stepping stdpe. have been
forced TO return to the profes.
sion because OF dullnsss in other
lines Of work.
Back in Fold
Former teachers. some OF whom
have been out OF the game as long
as fifteen years, have taken the
training necessary 10 qualify under
the present strict requirements and
are back at It, II was pointed out
today.
Other reasons 20 which the overj
flow in the teaching population may
be ascribed:
l. Small number OF changes in
supervisory teaching positions, hence
the small number OF vacancies.
Broad Teaching
2. Smaller schools demand teach.
ers who are qualified to instruct In
combinations Of subjects, whereas
average teacher Of today has spe
cialized in one subject and cannot
meet wide requirements.
3. Comparative ease with which
persons can qualify for teaching In
common schools has resulted In a
heavy surplus OF applicants in this
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
WILLARD WINS
HIGHLAND GAME
To Meet Kingan's in Fina!
Match.

Overturning all prophecies Of all
the dopesters, Willard playground
nosed out 4 to victory over
Highland in the last of the semi
finals of the Boys Kitten Ball
League at Riley playground, Thurs
day.
Facing Willard in the finals to be
played Aug 81, will be another dark
horse organization, Kingan's, which
defeated Fall Creek and Military,
two Of the leading championship
eontenders.
Girl kitten ball players also are
ready for the finals. Greer play
ground defeated School A, 10 to 8,
at Garfield Park, Thursday, ending
the semi-inals. Championship con-
tenders will meet at Greer and Will
lard Park, Aug. 20.
Championship players in both
leagues will receive medals from
The Indianapolis Times.