davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HOME.

Today and tomorrow, Cecil b. De
Miles The Ten Commandments"
Tuesday. Louise Dresser and Jack
Pfckford in The Goose Woman" and
Aesop Fable; Wednesday, Lillian and
Dorothy Gish, with Ronald Colman, in
'Romola"; Thursday, Norma Shearer
in "A Slave of Fashion" Hal Roach's
"All Wool" and sportlight: Friday,
Jay Hunt in "Lightnin' and Felix,
the Cat, cartoon; Saturday, Tom Mix
In The Lucky Horseshoe" Eddie
Gordon in "The Polo Kid" and Pathe
Review
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Today. Norma Shearer in "A Slave
of Fashion" and Edna Marion in
Stranded; tomorrow. Gladys Hulette
in go Straight" AL st. John in THE
Live Agent" and cartoon; Tuesday.
Elaine Hammerstein in after Busi-
ness Hours" Stan Laurel in 'Dr.
PICKLE and Mr.. Pride" and review;
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore in
THE Boomerang" and Eddie Gordon
in Officer 49,; Thursday. Corinne
Griffith in THE Marriage Whirl" and
Hal Roach's SOLID Ivory; Friday.
Laura La Plante in 1.-The Teaser" and
Glenn Tryon in Tell 1t to Police
man.; Saturday, star cast in "The
Man of Iron,' Harry Langdon in
"Boobs In The Wood" and sportlight.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DITNTRARTON

Today, Colleen Moore and Lloyd
Hughes in 1.-THE Desert Flower; to-
morrow, Baby Peggy in "Helen's
Baby; Tuesday, Milton Sills In THE
Making of O'Malley"; Wednesday and
Thursday, Madge Bellamy, Gladys HUI
ette and George O'Brien in THE Iron
Horse" time OF shows, and 8 pm;
Friday, Marie Provost and Monte Blue
in kiss Me Again; Saturday, Buck
Jones il THE Timber Wolf"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SAVOY

Gus Fever" and episode 5, Secret
Service Sanders"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Filmograns.

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-01

All.HniIHiIljlillBiI,iI'lHl nimF.Pl
AgIlAaIIHlHIlIILNLInI .l.lEINn.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The Earl Carroll Vanities company
will be used as the theatrical back
ground for the photoplay version of
Evening star., 1925-11-01

IITIeAIANIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIINTIIIIN NNII
IhEIhII.lhNiIlIlHlhNll.lIIIIlALlh lhIll
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ATTACKS COMMUNISM
Former Prime Minister Macdonald
OF Great Britain Publishes Piece
In Glasgow Paper,

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. "a H)--
An attack upon communism is re-
vealed in an article written by j..
Ramsay Macdonald, labor leader
aud former prime minister, publish
ed by the Glasgow newspaper For
ward.
An attempt will be made at the
coming meeting Of the labor party
at Liverpool, he says, to place the
party on record as recognizing that
the communists share our faith and
our says. and can operate with us
in the practical work Of upbuilding
society In accordance with out
hearts DESIRE,
"Of course they cannot" lie con-
tinues, every action germane to
this question shows they cannot
When We were In office we found
out that their chief desire Is to ham,
per U.s."
Labor Is faced by powers more
united upon its subsection than ever
he declared, and must therefore
fight Harily and skillfully.
1.-THE united front now offered to
us is d disunited and discredited
movement" he added.
/ Referring to the mischief done by
| the communists at the recent meet.
ing of the trades union congress al
Scarborough. Mr.. Macdonald says
that labor must not fall into any
more traps at the Liverpool meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
MOTORIST beaten
And Then ROBBED
New Haven Man Victim Of
Chance Acquaintance

New Haven, Sept. - Pl-Forced
at the point OF a gun to drive two
men whom he had picked up In his
automobile at Franklin and State
streets, 10 Montowese, Jack Hour
WITT OF New Haven, was brutally
beaten, robbed OF a small sum of
money and then left In a ditch be-
side his car.
Hourwitz, when asked for a ride
by the two men, whom he described
as being about IS years old,
thought he knew them. and &C
coded TO their request.
As he drove along State street,
one OF the men pulled a revolver
and commanded him 10 drive In
the direction Of Montowese.
At Montowese he vas forced to
driye his machine into a ditch and
was then struck on the head, other
wise beaten and left unconscious,
Some time later two Yale stu
dents found Hourwitz, and brought
him to New Haven police head
quarters in their car.
HourNitz, believed to have sus-
tanned body injuries, refused to SC
TO a hospital, and after being cues.
toned by police, left with a rela
| tive.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SPAMARDS TAKE
EVERY POSITION
Foreign Legion Leads Way in
Great Advance

Melilla, Spanish Morocco, Sept, q
P|-Detals of the capture Wednes-
day by the Spaniards of the Nal.
must MORO Nieio and Cuervos De
Nauen Heights on the western shore
of the Bay OF Alhucomas show that
the operations started Tuesday, when
Colonel Franco and his veterans OF
The Foreign Legion paved the way
for the advance, against the Riffians.
Generals Saro and Perez led the
advancing columns, which were
made up Of members of the Foreign
Legion which recently reduced ku.
dia Tahar. These men generally are
regarded as the backbone of the
Spanish fighting machine in Moroc-
co. They we're supported by native
forces.
After terrific artillery preparation
! by land and sea and from the air,
! the columns began to attack MORO
| Nieio and Malmusi, where the rebels
were entrcnched with cannon and
machine guns. The heights we're
storme ed with the bayonct and, there
was sanguinary fighting, for the
tribesmen defended every inch Of the
ground. The operations, which at
one point brought the Spanards
within about four miles Of Ajdir, the
headquarters of Ahd-Fl Krim. the
Riffian leader. we're concluded by
noon, and sappes werc imm ediately
put 10 work TO fortfy the new posi-
lions.
The Moors. however, continued &c
fire against the Spaniards from
I3diacent heights and mountain bat
teries and machine guns were
brought into play to dispense them
Another angle to the military stu
atton developed when It was official
lv announced that the rebels were
pressing the Spanish position a
Tizzi Aza, southeast OF Aidir, Air
craft have been dispatched there Il
dispense them,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Madrid, Sept. 20 Rl--An official
communication issued by the war OF
flee early this morning says
up to II o'clock last night no
details had been received regarding
Yesterdays operations by the Span
ish troops against the Moroccan
rebels, II Is only know that the
Spanish advance was carried out
successfully. with the enemy defend
Ing himself tenaciously.
"Warshps cooperated with the
land forces, firing from short dis
tances off the coast, They were un-
der the rebel fire but their casualties
were unimportant
The remainder OF the Spanish
zone is quiet, This leaves the i'm
preston that Add. FL Krim has con-
ccntratcd all his forces to stop the
Spanish menace against Aidir,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
prince HENRY IS
"a killed IN WAR
British ManeuYers Result in
v. Technical Death

Somewhere In Wiltshire, Eng
Sept, - P-Prince Henry. the
kings third son, was adjudicatcd
KILLED In action" early this morn
Ing by a referee In tho army
manoeuvres now proceeding In this
district
Henry who is serving with the
Blue army defending London. be-
came Casualty" while leading his
troop Of Hussars against the tanks
and artillery Of tho Red forces. He
exposed himself too much and was
caught In burst OF artillery fire
which wiped out" his gallant
cavalry squad,
1t has been unoficially reported
that Prince Henry, Field Marshal
Earl Haig and many other dis
tinguished officers we're "killed" In
a BON bling raid last night, but this
was apparently a false rumor. The
crucial battle of the sham began at
daybreak today and It was In the
opening stages Of the action that the
prince theoretically fell.
You wouldn't think the old bean
was dead at all" remarked fellow
officer as he watched the royal SOL
dier Justify engaging a plate OF
bacon an eggs shortly after the
referee had declared him deceased.
Prince Henry's activities as q
reconnaissance officer Is dlated upon
In the reports. Some Of the en-
thusiastic reports describe the son
Of King George as ploughine
through the deep mud about the
coH'shed In which he was qusrtered
TO reach his horse, on which he
spent several hours securing the
country with reconnoit ering party
Whether any operations in the
nnanoevres were In progress dur
Ing last night Is not yet known
Some reports say that retreat of the
Red forces under Lieut.. General Sill
Alexander Cooley, which began yes
terday when General Philip Chef
wode's Blue army, which Is defend
Ing London, advanced into the Rec
territory, was so rapid that the two
armies were out of touch with cacl
other last night.
The actual position of the armic!
cannot be clearly followed from TIT
reports of numerous war cores
popdents scattered over the zone o
operations of 1000 square miles
All of them agree that the work o
the aircraft is the feature OF tn
manoeuvres.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Church League Heads
To Plan for BANQUET

Plans for a banquet and the wind
ing up of the church baseball league
will be discussed at meeting to be
held at o'clock Saturday evening
at the home of the president at S67
Park street. Election of officers for
the coming year, the formation Of a
basketball and bowling league and
the official presentation Of the Lee
land cup will be features of the
program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
BERMUDA MAY SOON
HAVE TRAM CAR LINE
American Interests Secure PERMITS
sion TO Build--Busses and Autos
still Under Ban.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. "a Up
mo motor cars, no railways, no
tram cars, no smoke and SCOT" for a
long time has been the slogan OF
Bermuda In catering TO tourists.
1t seems apparent, however. that
during the next two months the
tramcar part of the slogan must be
eliminated, for its appears certain
that a light railway, running from
one end OF the island to the other,
will be In operation within the next
year.
Robert w. Cummings OF Pitts
hurgh, Pa, has secured the neces-
sary permission to build the line,
and construction may be begun In
the next few months.
Recently there has been consid-
cradle agitation in favor of motor
buses and some few persons have
advocated the unrestricted use oil
motor cars. 1t is not believed, how
ever. that legislation permitting
buses can be passed, and 1t Is almost
certain that the unrestricted use Of
motor cars will never be PERMITTED.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Rudderless Ship Having
Trouble Reaching Port

Southampton. Sept, "a .Pt-The
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
France, which lost her rudder in tho
English Channel yesterday. Is having
more difficulty in reaching port than
vas anticipated, This morning she
was off the Isle Of Wright proceed E
ing with the assistance of several
tugs whose task is rendered difficult
by the inability of the big ship 20
steer her course.
The Empress OF France is not e1-
pected to dock here until late this
evening, but her passengers will be
transferred to tenders and will prob
ably reach port early this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Bombing Attempt Made in
New York Labor Dispute

New York, Sept. "a P>-An at
tempt was made early today to blow
up the home OF William Shack, a
foreman Of garment workers en-
ployed by the International Tailor
ing Co. in Manhattan. Windows in
his house In Richmond Hill. Queens.
were broken by an explosive thrown
or placed In the yard, and residents
of the netghborhood we're aroused
by the defamation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
% On Trial for
Lynching Attempt

Ashevillc, N. c., Sept. "A R-The
20 alleged members of mob which
entered the county jail here Satur-
day night TO lynch Alvin Manscl,
charged with attacking a white Wom-
an, will go on trial Friday. Seven
others under indictment still are be-
ing sought. An attempted escape
early yesterday Of "A Of the prison
ers was frustrated when guards dis
covered that two bars had been re-
moved from the window of a cell.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion An!
Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good
Results Axelrods Pharmacy or Any Reliable
Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price

Why not get bottle of this grand
st omach medicine today with the
distinct understanding that your
money will be promptly returned If
it does not stop the most acute
stomach distress quicker than any
thing you ever used.
Your stomach may be SO distcnd-
ed with gas that you think every
minute your heart will stop beating.
yet with one dessertspoonful OF
Darc's Mentha-Pop that dreadful
feeling of suffocation will vanish in
a few minutes.
With the same speed 1t stops gas,
acidity, belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula - this
combination OF Pepsin with Men
thol and other good stomach inyig-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Tho position OF these scientists,
the speaker explained. Is based up
on study Of the lunar cycle in con-
junction with sunspot periods. This
changes in solar radiation and the
moons tidal influence, he said, bring
masses OF cold deep-sea water on
the continental shelves of the
oceans. Long period cycles In the
mass Of cold and warm areas of
ocean water are created, and these
affect the everything winds and deter
mine abnormal weather on land, re-
sulting In violent floods. extreme
droughts. and frosts and freezing
temperatures In the continental
grain growing areas during the crop
season.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
No SUMMER NEXT
YEAR, IT IS SAID
Scientists Make Prediction De.
void Of Warmth

Wellesley, Mass. Sept "a Up
Prediction that the year without
summer" Of 1916 would be repeat
cd In 1926-1927 and would gravely
menace the worlds grain crops was
made today by Herbert Hanvrin
Browne, ocean meteorologist OF
Washington, p. G.. in an address at
the twelfth annual business confer
cnce at Babson park. Mr.. Browne
said that his prophecy, made by him
for the past three years and hereto
fore greeted with derision. was now
supported by eight leading scientists
Of Canada and Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Illinois Slayer Still
Is Eluding Searchers

Toluca, Illinois, Sept. - fP-No
trace of Joseph Stemaz, who hed
after killing Sheriff Oryille Itch
field and John Leonard, police chief,
had been found today as a posse Of
several hundred armed townspeople
took up the search for him.
Stemaz was believed to be hiding
in a dense thicket several miles west
Of here. Some expressed the belief
that friends OF stemaz In Holuca are
sheltering him.
Verdure Is so dense that search.
ers fear only starvation or rigors Of
exposure would be likely to drive
! him out.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
CONDEMNS l.. s. ACTION

Pantna. British India, Sept "A P,
The All-India congress committee
today condemned the action Of the
United States government IN refus-
ing admission to Shapurj Saklat-
vala, British communist member of
parliament, who was named on the
British delegation to the interpar-
liamentary, union conference at
Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
STILL PROBE SHOOTING
Waukegan Coroner's Just Trying TO
Get Details Of Fatal Shooting Last
Sunday,

Waukegan, Ill, Sept. "a F1-1n-
Quiry by a coroners jury into the
death Sunday Of Mrs. Lille Holt,
shot four times after a family quar-
rel continues today with eight Of a
dozen witnesses yet TO be questioned.
Lake county authorities mean
while Investigated any connection
between the death and the arrest for
speeding in Libertyyille. short time
after the shooting, of Albert
Harcq, husband of Clara, daughter
OF Mrs. Holt. Harcq's shirt was torn
and his face cut and bruised wher
arrested. He explained that he had
a fall while playing golf.
Clara and Arthur Holt. her step
father and Mrs. Hollis husband. were
still IN the Waukegan jail, pending q
report by the coroncr's jury. Mrs
Harcq and Holt have maintained
Mrs. Holt shot herself; but physician
who testified yesterday before th'
jury said the nature Of her wounds
made -infliction virtually impos
sible.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SEEK TO STOP CHOLERA

Manila. Sept. "a R)-A drive
against cholera through vaccinations
has been started by health authori-
ties here. Admitting today that dur
ing the past two months several
cases OF cholera have been discover
cd In Manila. DR.. Jacobo FaJardo.
health director, said that the stu
alton did not approach an epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

orators-so wonderful that in one
small town In New Jersey last yea
over 5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes youI
Indigestion or gastritis or dyspepsia
or how long you have had 1t, OF
how many other remedies you have
tried. this is the one medicine thai
will make your old disabled stom
ach so strong and healthy that vol
can digest anything you eat without
the slightest distress.
And you know that when YOU!
stomach is in fine shape, nervous
ness headaches and dizziness Wont
bother you. Every regular druggis'
guarantees one bottle Of Dare'$
Mentha Pepsin. Axelrod's Pharma,
cy sells dozens Of it,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
T Trust Men
On face creams
Notice myreSults
By Edna Wallace Hopper

For 40 years ! have consulted ex-
perts on the utmost in face creams.
They have all been mon, and mostly
Frenrhmen,
As result, at a grandomther's
age, | still have baby skin. Many
a young girl envics my complexion,
soft and smooth and rosy.
searched the world 10 find these
helps, and spent a fortune. Most
women cannot do that So am
placing at every womans call the
best helps ] have found, In my
busy stage life am urging you 10
try them.
One Is Youth Cream. It contains
products Of both lemon and straw
berry. Also the best that science
knows to foster, feed and protect
the skin. My own skin, envied by
millions, shows how much It does.
NY Youth Cream comes in two
types--cold cream and vanishing.
Both have the same essential IN
gradients. I apply the cold cream at
night TO foster my skin while I
sleep. In the morning use the
vanishing type as a powder, base.
and as all-day skin protection,
Now I am. old. yet no debutante
could want finer complexion. That
Is largely due TO my Youth Cream
I wish ] could induce every girl and
woman to do what have done. no the
utmost when you use a cream. will
gladly send 4 SAMPLE free IN anyone
Learn what 1t means to you. Clip th'
. coupon below.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
DEATH IS REPORTED
Exchange Telegraph Dispatch From
Lahore Says Lieut., General Eingb,
Mahnrapa OF Jammp, Is Dead.

'apore says lieut. "chcrai Lingn'
>,sh,r,r, =, J.m,,n =. n..s
"
London, Sept - Rl-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Lahore re-
ports the death OF Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir Pratap Singh, the mahara-
ia OF Jammu and Kashmir,
The heir TO the Maha rata Of Jam.
mn and kashmir Is his nephew. Sir
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
NAME TWO AIR
! TEAMS FOR
CONTEST

Two teams of air service officers
consisting of two men each, have been
named by Lieutenant Colonel @. G,
Culver. commander of Kelly Field, to
represent the Third Attack Group in
the annual machine gun and bombing
operations at Langley Field, Va, Oc-
tober 10 TO 81.
First Lieutenant II. G. Croker
and Second Lieutenant III. s. Vanden-
berg will compose one team, and First
Lieutenants F. o. Carroll and r. f.
Cole will be the other.
The machine gun and bombing COM
petition will be participated in by
teams from observation, bombardment,
attack and pursuit sections.
Seven matches are listed, including
individual firing with fixed and flex-
ible machine guns at tow and ground
targets, combined firing with fixed
and flexible machine guns at the same
classes Of targets, and low altitude,
intermediate and high altitude bomb
ing.
Orders for the Kelly Field pilots to
fly to Langley Field in the near fu-
ture for the matches are expected from
Washington.
The Kelly Field filters have been
practicing for several weeks for the
competition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Mr.. Hearst Urges Independent
And United Air Force
CONTINUED From Page one.)

has pay the penalty often its best blood when these
dep artments incompetent.
Wherefore the public-bedamned policy of the
bureaucras should be discarded with the absouism Of
the past not modern not American and not in harmony
with the practical working of republican system OF
government
Let there be substituted instead the policy of inform
ing the public and serving the public, and If the back
numbers who swing in swivel chairs in the military de-
partments in Washington, not in harmony with this
present day democratic idea let them be replaced with
the more modern and competent men who are in
harmony with it.
The President should realize that the aviation stua"
ton distinct scandal in the minds of the public,
scandal serious than the oil scandal because very
possibly more far-reachng in its effects The President
relieved himself of the slightest odium attaching to the oil
scandal by removing from his administration those
cerned in it. The public expects him to do the same thing
in regard to the aviation scandals.
Those who know him and have the utmost confidence
in him expect him to do They expect him. now
that he has undertaken to clean up the situation, to put
American aviation modern practical basis, to recon-
mend the creation of separate department of aviation
And if Congress accepts his recommendation, as it
surely will and creates such department the public
expects the President to put competent men, experienced
in the science of aviation in CHARGE and not inexperi
enced dulwitted political hacks out-ofdate chair
warming bureaucrats, who have consideration for the
ives of their subordnaes respect for the rights of the
public and for anything except their posi-
tons, prejudices and privileges.
y WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
BLAMED IN SHOOTING

AMARILLO, Sept. 10.-CP)-Mis.
taken identity was blamed today for
the shooting of five persons near Sham
rock yesterday.
Perry Coonse, farmer, who is held at
Wheeler in connection with the case,
is reported to have stated he fired
into an automobile as it passed his
farm, under the belief that it carried
young men who had waylaid and
whipped him several days ago. He
fired five shots from a shotgun. He
declared he did not know the Occu-
pants. we're his friends and neighbors.
1t is reported three of the victims
have substantiated COonse's statement.
Cecil Rock, an oil driller on the
Coonse farm, is the most seriously
wounded. Mabel and Matte Emler, as
well as Rock, are in danger Of losing
their sight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
CHAIR
BIDS ARE DEBATED

After delikerating both Wednesday
and Thursday mornings for a period
Of more than six hours, the city com
mission had failed to announce the
successful bidder on chairs for the
municipal auditorium, at noon Thurs
day.
According to Phil Wright, fire and
police commissioner, there is such a
wide range Of prices on q number of
different kinds Of seats that it has
been impossible for the commissioners
to reach an agreement. ,
1T may take US another day"
Commissioner Wright said.
Bids Of 1900 folding assembly
chairs, in sections of four, and 5000
opera chairs, with special upholster.
ing and spring seats, were opened
and tabulated Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
S. P. SHOP CRAFTS
DELEGATES HOLD
MEET IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Sept. 10.-shop crafts
men of the Southern Pacific lines are
holding the closing sessions Of their
fourth annual convention here today.
The delegates represent shOpmen serv-
ing more than 5000 miles of railroad
lines in Texas and Louisiana.
More than 30 delegates, executive
officers of the shopcrafts association
and officials of the railroad attended
a banquet last night. President w.
r. Scott Of the TeXas-Louisiana lines,
j. A. Powers. superintendent Of mo-
tive power: 3. NJ. Brown, assistant
superintendent, and o. G. Kissinger,
executive secretary and treasurer Of
the association spoke. Mr.. Kissinger
was tOastmaster.