davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
uEsyER BAIIEY AIT CAPITOL


 The feature vaudeville attraction at the Capitol tonight and Wednes- day presents Hester Bailey and Co. in "Vaudevillo's Daintlest Offering.' fast song and dance revue, with the dancing of this quintette tho big outstanding feature. It is truly a dainty revue and the scenery and costumes and work of these five people stand out with class. Other acts include O'Connor and Wilson in a clever variety offer ing: Leddy and Leddy comedians and gymnasts who have clever offering; The Morton Bros. offer a new idea and one that was well liked in their paper tearing act. Eugene Emmett and Go. present "A Family Revue" Mir, Emmett is known as vaudeville's sweetest singer. The other members of his turn are composed of another soloist and an accompanist. The feature photopiay attraction is Forbidden Paradise" an Ernst Lubitsch pro- duction for Paramount and < with Pofa Negri in the leading role. On Thursday Richard Talmadge will be seen in Stepping Lively" a fast action drama with the stunt king offering list of new and daring stunts. The vaudeville will be featured by Johanes Josephson's The Pioneers" novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
HEAR OF DEATH OF
 Y PARENTS OVER RADIO
Louisiana Men Advised Of Fatal Accident While at Fort
 Worth

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 6.-sum- moned by a message radiocast from Fort Worth, Tex, k. C., and J. l.. c. Moseley of Shreveport La" were en- route back home today because of the deaths of their parents in a grade crossing accident at WeatherY ford. Texas.
 If there is anyone listening in Kansas City please notify the Union Station officials and the chief of police to search for R. c. and J. R. c. Moseley, brothers, at the Union Station; their parents have been killed in Q motorcar accident" said the announcer at WBAP, the Fort Worth Star Telegram station.
 The Union Station telephone switchboard immediately was flood ed with calls from persons who had heard the appeal.
 All trains were paged and the Moseley brothers were found just before time for departure of the train on which they were to have gone to Chicago enroute to Grand Rapids, Mich, to select stock for their furniture store.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
LOndOn-Berlin Aerial
 Route Time Shortened

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The London-Ber- lin air service established a new record today when 8 plane, carrying a full complement of passengers. mail and baggage, covered the 800
 odd miles between the British and German capitals in an actual flying time of hours and 20 minutes. h. cluding st IDS at Amsterdam and
 Hanover the planes time was six hours. Ordinarily, the actual flying i time is hours, or houfs 30 min- utes with the two stops.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

One Sunday my mother came to see how was, and she said a friend told her to tell me to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. So the next day l got bottle and before it was half taken I got relief. After l was we'll again 1 went to the doctor and he asked me how l was getting along. l told him l was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take it. am always recommend ing heVegetable Compound to others and always have a bottle of it on hand. "- Mrs. HENRY HoLLIsTER, RED. No. 1, Box ', Wyandotte, Mich.
 Lydia E. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

Christmas, remains in a seirous con- dition at the hospital where she is under treatment. Her husband is aboard the steamship President Roosevelt on his way to her bedside. The ship is due 10 dock Thursday morning.
 Frank Nandeip, former banker. who also is a victim of typhoid fever, is convalcscing at his home at Scar borough, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
STERLING MAY BE
 PUT BACK TO PAR
This Is Reason British Bankers
 Are in U. s.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Washington officials have been informed that the hitherto unexplained visit to New York of Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, is in con- nectlon with proposal by which the British governmental and British financial interests would restore the pound sterling to it's gold parity in the near future.
 Governor Norman is not expected to enter into negotiations with the American government as it Is not necessary. A close cooperation be- tween the London and New York money markets would be essential, however, to any return of British currency to par.
 One of t'' '%s which might be expected r 'aDiIitation of the pound stei ich the responsible British q consider they can bring abCij .., any time, would be a difficulty ill keeping it at par there after.
 Bankers consider 1t very probable that a large amount of English money invested in the United State! has been held in the form of dollars because of the confidence of its own- CTS that the pound sterling would re- cover. There might be, in conse. quence 8 considerable amount of such investment which would SC back to England when its currency reached par and at the same time there might be a considerable amount of English capital which de- sired to move out of England, under the favorable conditions which par ity of sterling would entail.
 Governor Norman is. understood to be gathering estimates in New York as to trend of capital and gold movements which might be expected to result from par for sterling ana to be making tentative arrangements for the adjustment of monetary and banking machinery to meet the new demands.
 In the view of some Washington officials the sterling parity when reached is likely to have the ulti- mate result of hastening a redistri- button along what are considered sound economic lines which would mean an increased export of gold from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
"NORTH OF s6v AT PALACE

Comparable only, 1t is said, to the famous journey of the pioneers in James Cruze's "The Covered Wa gon," is the huge drive of four thousand cattle in North of S6," which Irwin Willat produced for Paramount. In the story, which was written by Emerson Hough, who also wrote "The Covered Wagon" a heard of four thousand long g-horn cattle start from the Del Sol ranch in southeastern Texas and, with the north-star as their only guide, set out for the railroad at Abilene, Kansas. Featured in the cast of North of 36" at the Palace now, are Jack Holt, Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery. The vaudeville on this bill is exception ally good and presents four acts
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Seals May Be Used as
 Life Savers at Beaches

Hamburg. Jan. 6-The sun-tanned life saver at summer resorts may be put out Of business by the trained sea lion. according to predictions made by Captain Hans Winston, a local animal trainer.
 Captain Winston contends that he has a seal which could save half a dozen persons in rough water while
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

offering Gaines Bros. the greatest pair ot gymnasts seen here in some time; Mack, Benedict and Ross ir songs and batter: sydney Grant the musical comedy star in an orinigal offering that is cleverly done; and Hanson and the Burton Sisters in a variety offering that Is great. On Thursday the features will be the Virginia Six, an excellent jazz or. chestra: and Barriers Burned Away" thrilling photoplay with q tale of the great Chicago fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
MARTINELLI STRICKEN
 WITH TYPHOID FEVER
Famous Tenor of Metropolitan Opera Company Added to New
 Works List.

New York, Jan. 6.-Giovanni Mar tinelli, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has been added to the list of prominent persons who are i'll with typhoid fever.
 Stricken after an opera perform ance two weesk ago, Martinelle has since been under the care of plysi- clans and nurses at his home, He is dangerously ill, according 10 latest reports.
 Countess Karolyi, wife of the for mor president of Hungary, who be- came ilI of typhoid fever before
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

W 0 TX or SIX mon9hs and could hardly take care of myown baby. l al- ways had a pain in my right side and it was so bad was getting round shoulders. l would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that l
 -o,,1l Io sn loJ
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

the ordinary human life saver was wrestling with a single individual. The sea lion trained to save lives has been taught to grab men by the back of the neck in the water and swim with them to safety without injury from his jaws.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
FIRE IN TROLLEYt CAR

Engine Go. I was called on a still alarm yesterday afternoon to put out a fire in a trolley car near the Main street crossing. There was slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Special Notice

The Young Judaea Council of New Britain will hold Card Party Wednesday evening. Jan. Eth, at the Burritt Hotel. Prizes will be awarded at each table. Refresh
 ments will be served. The Public is invited.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
PARSONS NOMINATED

Washington, Jan. G. Charles F. Parsons of Hawaii was nominated today by President Coolidge for United States attorney. district of Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WELL ONE DAY
 IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E .Pinkharn's
 Vegetable Compound

Wyandotte, Michigan. After my baby was born l did not do my own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Mrs. Augusta e. Stetson,
West Ninety-sixth Street.
New York City.
$50 ST. Nicholas Avenue,
New York City,
August /, 1925.

Dear reading your book Sermons
published by G. r. Putnam
Sons attention at this time
The Our National Anthem
York Washington ana
Baltimore article protest against the song not
words which characterize being
lied ophesy will be erased from Americas
historic record by fiat Of God
subtle uncsan influence Of this
evident which
icaI and huru every ideal which
bill has been introduced
egz starspangd Banner az our
anthem Its sanction
Allow me to relate two incidents
held New York city early
played the band as prelude
euuivaent
ribad music OF this song which
rpudiate acknowledgement f It's egahS,
running his demand
hat attention to him. ana the music
ceased before he reached
few played
starspanged This time Of the throng about Inc
hat
our naa anthem replied
been authorized
by Congress" She expressed surprise Al hat moInsnt
the shoulder and SAID Excuse
said NO have not for
gotten my. hat This 5 national anthem"
onsed to tell people,
opportune Therefore dear
this subject II reprinted IN the
which
being ercely America wen
saxon peoples Will
you repubIsh your With
Sincerely yours J, BLAIR
Dear Mr. Blair:
happy to
washington Francis
Scott Keys song
grateful thanks for good letter, l am,
AUGUSTA E. STETsoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
REPORT WHARF
IMPROVEMENT
JUSTIFIED
Committee Lauds Steamship
Companies for Efforts at
Identification

Improvement and Identification
Of the District water front is justi-
fled, even though the expenditure
necessary from public funds may
be so great as to wipe out entirely
the revenue derived from wharf
rentals. in the opinion of the spe.
cial wharf committee recently APP
pointed by the District Commits
sioners.
In a report submitted today to
the Commissioners the COMMITTEES
declares that the early development
of the water front is necessary *
the National Capital is to continue
to improve in beauty.
The committee expressed appre.
citation of the efforts of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat
Company, the Washington Colonial
Beach Steamboat Company, and
the Mount Vernon Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company to improve
conditions on the water front by
expenditure of private funds to i'm
prove public property.
Revenue from wharf rentals dur
ing the past fiscal year amounted
TO 32,216.4S, hte committee re
ported.
The committee is composed OF
Rolan M. Brennan, chief clerk OF
the District Engineer Department
d. E. McComb, District Engineer
of Bridges, and Lieutenant Harry
Lehman, commanding the Harboi
Police Precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

~wTHOEVER attempts to open
~ the futures portals with the
w past's blood-rusted key" will
exnerience a signal failure. The de-
mand of our people for National
Anthem should be considered. Amer
teams should be granted their inalien-
able right to use words and music
which express sentiments suggestive
ofN "life. liberty and the pursuit OF
tonn,rAss." according to the dictates
of conscience, the rights Whlch @re
Suaranteed by the Constitution
The resistance to spiritual ideals,
xvhich nrogress, the law of God, has
aroused and the efforts to compel
recognition and acceptance OF the
un-American, outgrown, and IN
worthy song, THE Star-Spangled
Banner" reveal the fact that the
hour has arrived when the people are
called upon to choose anthems which
shall be acknowledged as National
HYMNS and to establish them in the
annals of history.
The responsibility is grave. Upon
the shoulders OF our representatives,
who are chosen by the people TO
maintain Americas standard and adj
vance the nation toward life, liberty
ana nApplHSDS' ASolS Sch~A - 49,
THE tocsin has sounded. Truth, SEEM
inRly crushed to earth, is appearing
and demanding Her throne,-Her
eternal dominion and righteous reign.
lin to the present hour, the history
of America chronicles experiences
which have attended her conception.
America is Mo10 in travail, paininS
to be delivered. The birth Of this
great nation, America, under God,
shall establish the brotherhood OF
man. Evil thinkers and doors, hav-
ing masqueraded 80 long and so Sc
ductively as Truths representatives
are all ascending the scaffold for
decentralization. Fear and hatred,
which have separated brethren and
caused the good to shed the unavail-
ing tear, are seen to quail before the
oncoming Christ, who demands recog-
milton Of the law OF God. the right
eous Judge. and restitution of the
rights of man.
George Washington. the father of
our country. put his trust In 1.-THE
divine Author" of being, the eternal
Father, the Almighty God, when lie
acknowledged his allegiance to God
and His Christ and left this In
junction to Americans: LET us raise
a standard to which the wise and
see Official Report on '"The star
Spangled Banner" by o. q. Sonneck,
issued 1914 by the Government Printing
office, numbered L. G. card, 1S-S5OOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
$1,000 IN GEMS
RECOVERED
HERE
Three Men Arrested, Charged
With Planning Series
of HoId-ups

With the recovery of 81 500 worth
Of gems and the arrest of three
men, who, according to the police,
had conspired to hold up several
Washington business men, head
quarters detectives believe they
have cleared up a number OF rob-
berries which hitherto have baffled
police.
Since Fred Hocheisen reported
that he had been held up on the
fifth floor of a lonely building on
the corner of John Marshall place
and G street northwest, two days
ago. Wilrose Belhumeur. OF Marlboro,
Mass, Dennis L. Smith, OF 1900
East Capitol street, and Roland Cliff
ton. Of 204 Eleventh street south
east, have been arrested. Two
women, also arrested in connection
with the case, have been released.
The three men will be arraigned
Monday morning in Police Court on
two charges each of highway
robbery.
Jewelry valued at 1900. said to
be the property OF Charles Turner,
proprietor of cafe at 1881
Massachusetts, avenue southeast,
was found in places declared to be
caches Of the robbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

the honest can repair: the event is
in the hands of God" This great
patriot and President HVes, and his
words are as audible today as when
he uttered them; and they are heard
by all having ears attuned to right
BUSINESS.
Christ Jesus. the great Demonstra-
tor OF eternal Life and Love, IiveS.
His words havs rung down the CEN
turtles and are today reverberating
Truths mighty arguments for life,
liberty of the sons Of Cod" and the
power Of love. which destroys hate.
These mental. spiritual wireless mes
sages are rolling down from inland
mountain to seaboard town." and are
heard and understood by all who
keep abreast with Truth.
Mankind seems to be asleep in the
Adam dream of life in matter, I'M
conscious of the fact that man is a
mental being, governed either by the
Mind Of Christ, Truth, or by the So
called carnal mind; which Jesus
designated as liar. Today the
stefan and the Wayshower to eternal
Life. Is heard demanding, Choose
We this day whom We will serve
Lulled by false mental suggestions,
some remain In the cradle or In
fancy: but the hour has struck when
all must dtcdEe to Gods law OF
progress. which removes mental
shackles and enables mankind to
throw off the sensuous apathy of the
Adam -dream.--to awake from ignor-
ance and superstition and obey the
mandate of Life and Love. Gods
righteous law.
Blind faith. without understanding,
or a knowledge OF demonstrabie
Truth. has clouded humanity. until
the sun of Righteousness has been
so obscured that today darkness
covers 1.-THE earth, and gross dark
ness the people" (Isaiah TX, b.
Having eyes, they see not, and ears,
they hear not To the material
senses Truth has been entombed for
centuries; but Christ has always been
on the field and Is now Yf1arshalling
his disciples for final victory over
the enemy OF good. He has rolled
back the stone of materially the
second time and Is rising to refute
ancient theories and forever break
the mental letters which have bound
mankind to sin and it's penalty, death,
the Adam-dr in which "all die"
q. Corinthians XIV, go Omnipotent
Life and Love, the l AM and there
is none beside. has enthroned Truth
in America-that Mind OF Christ
which is every mans royal birth
right and in which all shall "be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
ROAD SURFAC
ALL THE WAY
TOBEACH
Stretch Between Hills Bridge
and Chesapeake Beach
Now Is DustIess

Hard surfacing Of the entire road
between Washington and Chesa,
peake Beach, distance of forty 1.-TWO
miles. has just been completed, &C.
cording to announcement by Mary.
land State highway officials.
Heretofore the road between
Hill's Bridge, just beyond Marlboro.
and Chesapeake Beach has been
largely loose gravel and extremely
dusty in heavy traffic. This entire
stretch now has been treated with
tarvia and is free from dust. The
stretch between Washington and
Hills Bridge is macadam and con-
crete and has always been in good
condition.
Highway forces now are engaged
in smoothing out some of the
slight depressions in the road be-
tween Mt. Harmony and the Beach.
This work will take only short
time.
The route to the beach lies over
the Pennsylvania avenue bridge
southeast and through Marlboro,
Mt. Zion, Friendship, Owings, and
Mt. Harmony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
OVERLAND NJ T n
HAVE HAPPY
MESSAGE
Great Demand for New Models
Is Reported at Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting Of the
WHY'S Overland, Inc, was held at
the City Club on Friday afternoon
Forty-fi dealers who retail Over.
land and Willys-Knight automo'
biles in Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia and many
factory officials and representatives
attended.
This meeting was held to renew
contracts between the factory and
dealers for the coming selling
year, 1885, and was general
get.together affair, presided over
by A. E. Creeger, factory super
visor. Mr.. Creeger is well known
in this territory and has recently
been placed in charge Of the newly
opened factory branch offices In
the Transportation building, under
which dealers in this territory will
operate. H. j. Thomas and ]. =.
Smith will be associated with Mr.
Creeger.
Officials and speakers at THIS
important meeting were: N. r.
BAXTER. sales manager OF WHY'S
Overland, Inc, and George y. Nc
Cutcheon. manager of Willys-Over'
land. Inc, of Pennsylvania; with
headouarters at Philadelphia, and
under which this territory operates.
Wfllys Overland has augmented
its line with six-cyhnder overland
and q six-cylinder Willys-hnignt
which will strengthen its present
position in the automobile business.
according to A. E. Creegec In an
announcement to the dealers. he
said that Willys-Overland now ranks
third in the industry, and has reach
al that remarkable point from po-
sition of fourteenth just four years
ago. go
ever since the introduction Of the
complete line of tours and skies
at the New York show last spring
the automobile industry has 10.
cused its attention on the new line
of Overland and Willys.Knight cars.
N. r. Baxter reported huge vol
ume OF sales for the first six
months OF this year and said that
the production figures for the com
pany have shown an exceptional IN
crease over its peak half year.
Baxter said that in spite Of this
gigantic production maintained since
January /, the increased business
at the Toledo factory has neceSsl.
tated the hiring of more men and
greatly increasing production for
the final half of this yeaf in order
to keep up with the big demand for
the new models.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
VACATION TRIP.
CONTEST IS
NEAR END
Winners Probably Will Be
Announced on Wednesday.
Two Awards Offered

Shoppers saving sales slips this
week to qualify in The Times Free
Vacation Trip Contest must bring
all. their receipts showing pur-
chases to the Vacation Editor De-
fore s o'clock Monday evening. AS
soon as all the slips have been
counted and rechecked. announce
ment win be made Of the winners
of the free vacation trips offered
hv The Times as a reward for pa
tronizing business houses adVeftls-
ing in this newspaper. The an
nouncement of the winners prop
ablv will be made next wednesday.
The Times offers free vacation
trim to New York, Atlantic City
mr. an Eastern mountain resort TO
the person who brings to the Va
cation Editor the sales slips SNOW"
ing the expenditure of the greatest
amount OF money this week IN
business houses advertising In this
newspaper. The winner will nave
the privilege of taking along a
companion, whose expenses also
win be betrayed by The Times, ana
may select his or her own Vaca'
ton date.
The person who brings to the
Vacation Editor the largest number
of sales slips showing purchases
this week in business houses adj
vertising in The Times, irrespective
Of the amounts stamped on them,
will be awarded a free trip to Nor
folk, Virginia Beach and Hampton
for himself or herself and q COM
panion. This trip viii be made
entirely by water on the palatially
appointed Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company liner District
of Columbia. D. j. Callahan, presi-
dent of the company, and William
Callahan, general traffic manager.
who are cooperating with The
Times in offering the free vacation
trips, have arranged to provide
sumptuous accommodations on this
trip, which Is famed as one of the
most beautiful and delightful in
America.
Sales slips received up to mid
night tonight win count for the
person who turns them in. Con-
testants can get sales slips from
their relatives. friends and neigh
bors and turn them in to the Va.
cation Editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
CHINESE TROOPS SENT
TO RELEASE DR.. HOWARD

Four companies of troops have
been dispatched by the Chinese gov
eminent to secure the release of
Doctor Harvey j. Howard. of the
Rockefeller Institute. who was cap.
tured by bandits OIL July 30. the
State Department was notified to.
day by American Consul Samuel
Sokobin.
The troops. however. have not
been able to locate the bandit
stronghold where Howard is being
held.
Soboldn Is endeavoring to estab.
lish contact with the bandits.
The troops. under direction Of the
commandant at HeilingKiang. were
ordered by General WI.