davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
City Advertisement

No'ir= is he erv avon that scaled hlds w'll rc rrCcv ad hv ths School Committee of 'hc City of New Rut- ain. for the purrhase of a oue-fam- tlv house on V40ao Strset in New Britain. on 1anI o0.3 by the oI'y of New Briia3n. o.t.n house must ha removed tro.1 ra't land by tNe purchaser witmu :o days after ar- ceptance of hiI r"nt'd check of lo per cent of Inc hid price must accompany oa.h rt4 and the balance o' the purchase rrr~a must be l.. upon tho acceptance of hid. All bids should be addressed 'o tle Commit toe CT School Accommodations and must he left at 'n- office of the Superu'enjcnt rf Srno9ls on HlH- stA. Place on or hefors Tuesday. August rS. 1925. at o'clock ? m. C1syHght fimcl.
 The right 10 re5cct any 70d all bids is hereby reserved.
 The School Ccmnu''ea nf 'tr
 City cf New Tri'arn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
.DESPERADOESKILL
 GUARDS AND FLEE
(Cotninued from First Pags)

to lock the building. After assault ing a turn key the criminals obtain ed four rifles and several revolvers, with which they slew two guards In the first tower north of the en- trance, another guard was struck by stray bullet. John Davidson. a guard, shot Jones as he was drop ping off the wall.
 Escape in a Taxi
 Heading for the state hospital, the convicts commandeered :sxi. kidnapped a hospital attendant, and using him for protection against bullets escaped to the hills.
 A demonstration was staged by prisoners In the north wing while the bodies of Sweeney and Holman were being removed from the tower.
 Are Desperate Men
 Jones was serving 20 years for assault and robbery; Willos was in for seven years for bigamy and had previous prison records. Kelly was under a 20 year sentence for aiding prisoner to escape and Murray's sentence was 20 years for bank rob bery. The four were received at the prison between 1922 and 1924.
 Jones, Kelly and Murray, with two other convicts, escaped over the south wall of the prison the morn ing of March 2s, 1924. All five later were returned. Jones being the last, being brought back to the prison in March of this year.
 Other Sensational Case
 The escape was the first accom- plished with violence since that Of Harry Tracey and David Merrell the morning of June g, 1902, when three guards, Frank B. Farrell, s. R. T. Jones and B. T. Tiffany were slain. Tracey was 27 and serving 2o years and Merell 31, serving 15 years for assault and robbery.
 Search for the rTo convlcts was carried on through the northwest for several months rewards to- talling s1,5oo being offered for Tracey and Merell, dead or alive. Somewhere in western Washington Tracy killed Merrel, who he thought was going 10 give up. Tracey was later surrounded by posse in an eastern Washington wheat field and killed. Tracey's wife was Merrell's sister, Both bodies were returned to Salem and buried In the old prison cemetery, about 100 yards northeast of the institution,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
NEM DEITY SHERIFF

Bridgeport, Aug 13 Pl-Oryille ". Holmes, Fairfield was sworn in yesterday by High Sheriff Simeon Pease as deputy for Fairfield, He succeeds William H. Gould who re- signed after being appointed post master Sheriff Holmes appoint ment was recommended by the re- publican town committee of Fair faId
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
TYPOS STRONG ID GET CARTER OUSTED
Demand His Resignation Be-
 come Political Issue

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. i5 P-A resolution demanding that George II, Carter he busted as public printer of the United States was adopted with out A roll call by the International Topographic Union today.
 With the resolution as adopted vas coupled an appeal 10 trade unions throughout the United States 10 make Carter's removal from of ice an issue during all congressional elections in 1925.
 The resolution was introduced by Jacob Wagner, d delegate from Washington, D, C. who declared Carter was holding office in viola ton of the law which says the pub lie printer must be a practical printer, versed in the art Of book binding" It referred to Carter AS a menace to an efficient, economical, fair public service" and an 'inel- izible, incompentent and intolerant public servant, who has become a tyrant in office"
 William Higgins Of Philadelphia asked every member of the union to return home and "pn down" his congressman or senator on the ques- ton of busting Carter.
 Every union man and woman In the United States should make a concerted effort to see that this man Is discharged" declared Higgins. ITO do this we must adopt policy ot supporting our friends and defeating our enemies at the next congress sional election"
 When the question came to vote President James M. Lynch requested all Canadian delegates to refrain from answering the roll call.
 The roll call was found unneces- sary,
 Carter's Statement
 Omaha, Aug. 13 PTRl-George H Carter, public printer of the United states. said today he was not con- cerned with resolution adopted by the International Typographical union at Kalamazoo, Mich, attack ing his administration and asking his discharge. MT. Carter was here at tending the convention of the Inter- national Association of Printing House Craftsmen.
 Tt is a closed incident" he said "They tried 10 remove me before when I cut the working force from 4,1ss to 4,OO0. acting under the terms Of the appropriation bill passed by congress, The union asked then that be investigated on charges of violating the civil serv- ice regulations. President Coolidge and Attorney General Sargent con sidered my action and approved it.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

Bridgeport. Conn.,. Aug. 1S R>- Clothing worn by the man killed by a train in Fairfield Monday after noon was identified at the city morgue here today as that worn by Stanley Koplowski, 65, of 65 Ash street, Bridgeport when he disap- peared on August s. Police say that Koplowski was demented, and that there is no doubt but that he de- liberately fixed himself on the tracks aid waited for the train. The body was buried yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Manila Taken Over by
 US. 27 Years Ago Today

Manila, Aug. 13 P)-Celebration of the twenty-seventh anniversary Of the American occupation of Man fla was held here today under the auspices of the United States Span ish War Veterans, Governor Gener- al Wood, Aguinaldo, former rebel chieftain, and Major McRae deliver od address, "Reminiscences of incl dents during the early days of occupation and the subsequent Philippine insurrection characterized the talks
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT
 IS GOING TO INDIA
Plans to Join Her Husband There Sometime During Month Of
 September
September

rhocorua. N. H., Aug, t3 P'- Mrs Kermit Roosevelt. who is spending the summer here, will sail from New York within few weeks for Kashmir, India, where she plans 10 ioin her husband, one of the four members Of the Roosevelt expedition now In Chinese Turkestan in quest ot rare specimens for the Field museum Of Chicago,
 Tn announcing her plan Mrs Roosevelt said that she hoped 10 meet her husband in kashmir in September by which time she eX- pected the expedition, barring sick ness and accident, would have TO turned 10 It's starting point at Rash mir The main ohiectire of tho trip undertak ken by Kermit Roosevelt, his brother Theodore. George K, Ch'rrle, rell known naturalist and SUydam Cutting. was 10 hunt for the rare Ovis Poi.
 Mrs, Roosevelt came here last month with her four children and is spending the summer in the James cottage. owned and occupied for merlv by Win0n James Her last direct news from her husband came m 2 cableEram some weeks aFo from KashEar. The message re- ported that all members of tho party we've well and that they were ahopf 10 attempt the Earalorum F7ss, i'.- noa feet above -ea level and at nm 5 tnrsssable. A letter received last 1sek vas dated Tu' IS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CUTTER IS "OK. .D

Seattle, Aug, 13 Pt--A message received here today from the steam CT Oduna, which yesterday was on her way to aid the United States coast guard cutter Bear, ashore in Boring strait, said that the Bear was OK" and the Oduna was proceed ing to Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Papal Delegate Makes
 Visit to President

Buenos Aires, Aug, 15 Pl-Presi- dent D'Alvear received Monsignor Giovanni Beda Cardinale, papal nuncio to Argentina yesterday after noon.
 A semi official statement from the vatican that the papal nuncio had not been authorized by the Holy See 10 leave Buenos Aires is published here without comment, but all the newspapers describe his visit to the president as his farewell audience. Monsignor Beda Cardinale is report ed to be planning to leave Buenos Aires the end of this month,
 A Buenos Aires dispatch on Tues day reported that the vatican had decided on the withdrawal of Mon signor Beda Cardinale, whose ap- pointment early in the year had evoked dissatisfaction in government circles. It was said that the nuncio had requested a farewell audience with President D'Alyear as he was soon 10 leave the country.
 The semi official vatican state ment, as contained In a despatch from Rome, denied that authoriza- ton had been given by the Holy See for the papal. nuncio to Argentina to leave his post, The vatican made it known that he might take vacation in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

cEEYsIER USED CARS DEPT, OFFER THE FOLLOWING 1925 Ford coupe
 1924 spe. Six studehaker sedss. 1924 Chevrolet sedan. 1924 Maxwell pass. coupe. 1928 Chevrolet sedan. le.5 Ford sedan.
 1923 Chevrolet coupe , pass. 1923 Ford roadster.
 t-pAss. sport model Stutz touring s-pass. stutz touring, OPEN EVENINGS TEL. .ssl BENNETT uorA BALES co. $50 ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line.
 lt lines to ap inch.
 Minimum Space, 3 llnea
 Minimum Book Charge. s6 eenta No Ad Accepted After P. Nj. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat 10 A. N.
 Ads Accepted over tho Telephone for convenience Of customers Call 02s. Ask for 6 Wan: Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS TOR NOVB WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Personals
Store Announcements
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKs-sales and Service. Eno-
 son Motor saleA III South Main St. Phone S70,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

FORD-tudor sedan. S1s5, complete wltk, starter. dem. rims, etc. Owner just bought s cyl. Paige. WhItmcrs Paige. JeTett Co.,, 31s East Main St. (nsar Elm st)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

FORD-ls2Sst touring car, low mileage, Al shape, must sell this week, months old Phone 1o9s-l
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

| FORD COUPE-tor sale, 1924 model. Aps ply i and p. m. 169 Clark St. .-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

BUICK MOTOR CARs-eales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. 1s3 Arch St Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

FORD TRUCK, 1923-ls ton capacity, res
 sonable price, good condition. 71i Higt St.. Hartford L. Frank
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

FORD-1s24 coupe for sale, good condl- ton, new battery. heater. accelerator. motormeter and good rubbor. s55o. Al Weinberg. Dix St.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07

stantly turned when Miss Eagels
was suddenly taken sick during
the New York run 70 enact the
role in the stars place.
Miss Hayden, who is now pre-
pairing to play the role of Sadie
Thompson in Rain" for a sec
ond consecutive week at the Pres
Ident, beginning tomorrow, is by
no means 4 stranger to the Wash
lngton stage. 1t was she who
played the only feminine role in
The Storm" the famous stage
meiodrama that was seen here
at the National not so long ago.
while she has also appeared in
the Capital with George Arliss,
as Wei AS in one of the COM
panies or Boomerang"
Although born in Duluth, Mimi,
ana Claiming Duluth as her real
nome town. Miss Hayden's girl
hood was spent in Alaska, where
she and her mother went to eS-
tabllsh a domestic atmosphere for
Miss Hayden's brother, who is a
successful Alaskan business man.
ana whose father before him was
one OF the successful veterans of
the 9S klondike gold rush.
she confesses TO n weakness for
the stage all her young life and
the chance TO crafty it came in
the form of small part in Fair
and Warmer"
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
EARLE HAS new
VAUDEVILLE
LEADER

When Fred Ballard and Pearl
Franklin wrote Young America"
they drew a picture Of American
boyhood even more human than
Booth Tarlington's rPenrod" or
Mark Twain's 'HuckIeberry Finn.
and tom Sawyer The authors
endeavored to pick out q real
boy with his pleasures, troubles,
his mischiefs and manliness.
They did not write solely to put
clever lines into the mouth of
their young hero but to make
him act and talk just like real
fellow Of similar age. For this
reason when Young America"
was produced as a play it was
: distinct success.
Although few people understand
boys, everybody knows boys and
lovers boys and then too there
was not a man who did not see a
bit OF his own .boyhood retold in
Young America"
The life OF a play is short
Young America" lived longer
than most OF the plays of its day
and because Of its general appeal
it is not being revised in tabloid
form and Is being presented as a
vaudeville sketch this week at
the Earle. The scene selected is
a juvenile court is small town
where Nutty Beemer is brought
before the judge to explain a
prank.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
THE PLAY CALENDAR
COMING

NATIONAL-All-sta cast in 1.-THE
Rivals" opening Monday night.
Mrs. Fiske, Chauncey Olcott,
Thomas Wise. Lola Fisher,
Marie Carroll and others.
BELASCO-A Attraction not an
nounced.
POLLS - Blossom Time with
star cast.
KEITH'S - Frances White and
Dorothy Jardon on big "vode"
bill; matinee and night.
EARLE-Cunningh and Ben
nett topping "vede" bill. Films.
STEAMBOAT Mans Band Box
Revue" Vaudeville and pic
lures.
GAYETY-"Fast Steppers." bur-
lesque.
MUTUAI-"Red Hot burlesque.
Observation-Disclosures Chap
lin in "Charley's Aunt"
COLUMBIA ID. w. Griffith's
isn't Life Wonderful?"
RIALTO-"Rin-Tin
PALACE-"Top of the World"
With Anna Nilsson.
TIVOLI-Bert Lytell and Claire
Windsor in Born Rich"
MBASS ADOR "Charley's
Aunt"
CENT AL Evelyn Brent in
Midnight Mollie."
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
TODAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miller in
Peter Pan" Matinee and night.
BELASCO-L. Lawrence Weber's
production of Cobra" Matinee
and night.
POLPS-The Freiburg Passion
Play" Matinee and night.
SIDENT-"Rain." Matinee
and night.
X K T HIS Nellie and Sarah
kouns. topping a big "Vode'
bill. Matinee and night.
EARLE-"Keith Komedy Karni-
Val' leads off bill Of variety.
STRAND Berlo Bathing Girls
topping a vaudeville lineup.
GAYETY-''Miss Tabasco." bur-
lesque. Matinee and night.
MUTUAL Step Along" bur-
lesque.
COLUMBIA-"The Swan" with
Frances Howard and Adolphe
Menjou.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. in
Coming Through"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tai
madee. in Learning to Love-"
RIALTO Double bill: Harold
Lloyd, in Now or Never" and
THE Clean Heart"
TIVOLI-Johnny Hines, in "The
Early Bird
AMBASSADOR-Richard Dix, in
"A Man Must Live"
THE PRESIDENT-"Ra Rain" will
Katharine Hayden-Second week
Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
NO LONGER A SECRET,
MISS HAYDEN IS

Although Miss Katharine Hay
den has been enacting the featured
role of Sadie Thompson in w.
Somerset Maugham's dramatic
sensation, RAIN" ever since last
Sunday evening. it was not only
q day or two ago that the
herculean task of preparing this
play for presentation at the Pres
jdent Theater enabled Miss Hay
den to spare an interviewer time
enough 10 establish her actual
identity. Up to the time Of that
journalistic foray backstage at
the President. Miss Hayden had
been vaguely identified as a for
mer understudy OF Jeanne Eagles.
Who has already made the name
Of Rain" chief character famous
throughout the country.
Katharine Hayden, il trans
pires, did once actually under
study Miss Eagels in the part,
but ii was the prospect or a long
and arduous apprenticeship with
little hope of real recognition that
discouraged Miss Hayden to con
t1nue in that capacity, though
Il was to Miss Hayden that the
Sam II. Harris management in
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
,t-Inaugural Screen Thrills Eclipse the Parade!
CIVIL WAR EPIC
VISITS D. C.
AGAIN

(. First OF all the eocalIed super
film dramas" and making good
Its claim 70 be The greatest and
most enduring or them all. The
Birth 0f 8 Nation comes tos8the
5TVaydnaara Park Tlleater tonsor-
row for three days RIM.
,1 Year after year This epic film
dran1a 81 the ciyils war, that
mighty struggle out Of the agony
OF which was forged this great
nation, makes its appointed
rounds. long after its many sue
fcessors Of far grealer cost nave
slipped into the limbo 0f Forgotten
things.
It's continued popularity lends
color TO the claim Inat ti1ef men
who conceived and executed Il
built into 1t something that NJ eJ
pressIva OF the vital lean I
spirit Of the land, scfretIllTsa true
to the hearts and minds 9k an
Americans.
Produced in 1914 the great pie
ture now ten years old, seems to-
have well proved by its recent
runs in all part Of the country
that It has lost rotlIing of it's
! QOWcl " kip AileA nun LILY - eAAA-.
efaees that see it,
For those who have gosten,
and for that new generation tllnt
has never seen thu picture, The
Birth of a Nation deals with the
dark days Of the civil war, and
the evil consequences 81 the car.
petbaggers' efforts to trample the
South into the n1ire following the
surrender at Appornafox.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
NEXT WEEK

NATIONAI-Frank Craven in
Monday night.
BELASCO-"Seduction," new
play, opens Sunday night.
POLPS-Eddie Buzzell and New
York cast in THE Bingham
Girl" Sunday night.
PRESIDENT-"R Rain. " Second
week
KEITH'S--Sophie Tucker topping
a splendid vaudeville bill. Open
ing Sunday matinee.
EARLE-Henry Bergman and
Orchestra topping new "vode
bill, films and other acts.
STRAND-Jack Powell Sextette
in Watch the Drums"
GAYETY-"Runnin' Wild" with
Billy Foster.
MUTUAL-"Stepping Out" bur-
lesque.
COLUMBIA-"The laundering
Herd" the Zane Grey story.
METROPOLITAN warnings
Pennsylvanians and "Entice
ment."
RlALTO-May McAyoy in "The
Mad Whirl."
PALACE-Lon CLANCY in 1.-The
Monster"
TINOLI-"Inez from Hollywood
AMBASSADOR "Enticement'
with Mary Astor.
CENTRAL-Evelyn Brent in 1.-The
Dangerous Flirt."
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Yale Rhetorical
Films Go Big

When the thirteen American
colonies, dependent entirely upon
their own resources, declared
themselves free forever from the
the rule of a British king and
in effect, declared war upon the
most powerful nation on earth.
they took step that was 1es-
tined to alter world history.
When the representatives OF, these
thirteen colonies, meeting in Phil.
adelphia in 1916, debated the wis
dom Of such a declaration and
when small group of patriots
un c sin gly and successfully
worked to bring out unanimous
decision in favor of indepsn.
dence. the air was charged WITH
drama and tense with impending
action.
Such is the spirit of the Yale
University Press Chronicles ct
American Photoplay "The Decla:
ration of independence" which is
to be presented on Tuesday at the
Ambassador Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
MARITAL BLISS
Is SIMPLE
INDEED

Listen to the swan song Of a
star and her leading man, who
disagree about the very subject
that they expound in the pictures.
The star is Bebe Daniels. The
picture is Daring Youth - The
leading man is Norman Kerry.
The subject is matrimony.
Bebe declares that matrimonial
arrangements lie solely between
the two parties involved. 1t is as
foolish for any one to try to die
tate rules Of conduct for them as
II is to attempt to regulate ones
stomach by the clock.
Marriage Is not a mass mat.
ter in which you can put couples
aside like Ford automobiles ana
tell them how to act" is Miss
Daniels indignant stand. when
you try to do that you take all
the romance out Of marriage and
reduce 1t to a state Of cut and
dried regulations.
"If have to have someone dc
tate the terms OF my marriage to
me you can bet III be an old
maid"
Miss Daniels and Mr.. Kerry
have an opportunity to express
their real thoughts on the film.
In Daring Youth"-the photo
play attraction at the Strand for
the week beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
DOVES CREATOR
FASHIONS A
SCENARIO

It is decidedly interesting to
discover. among the announce
ments OF the new photoplays for
the week beginning tomorrow, the
mamie Of willard Mack, author
Of such sensational stage stories
as Kick In" and Tiger Rose"
as Well as the recent Belasco pro-
duction.. 1.-THE Dove" in the role
Of scenarist. Yet Willard Mack
Is the man who took Crane VII.
bur's stage manuscript of "Tho
Monster" added laugh after laugh
to its eerie thrill and mystery.
and turned the product of his
handiwork over to Roland West
who made 1.-THE Monster into u
movie for Metro Goodwin. The
picture opens e. weeks run, at
Loew's Palace tomorrow after.
noon.
willard Mack IL a picturesque
figure in the life Of Broadway.
but up to very recently Hollywood
knew him only as an Eastern
stage celebrity. Unconventionsl
In his methods and manners, Mack
has written some Of the biggest
stage successes Of the present gen.
Grafton. not the least Of which
was the CanSdian romance, "Tigec
Rose" which served as such a
wonderfully successful medium
for Lenore Uric under Belasco's
direction.
Very recently willard Mack
was suddenly stricken with blind.
ness which, for several weeks,
appeared TO have ended his uee-
fulness as a playwright, but the
trouble finally yielded to treat
ment and he is said to have fully
recovered. Although Washing
ton has already seen Mack's play,
1.-THE Dove" at the National here,
Mack is credited with another
success this year called Smooth
as Silk" which Is supposed to be
ewaiting q New York premiere.
His Hollywood labo-s, incidentally,
are believed to be ended for the
time being.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
MARY ASTOR'S BEAUTY
GETS EN- ALL!

: with Eugene O'Brien in "John
Smith" John Barrymore saw
this picture in France, and
thought Miss Astor would be ideal
as his leading lady in Beau
Brummell." He cabled the pro-
ducers asking them to try to get
"a girl named Mary Aston" to
play with him. They diG-and
John Barrymore found that his
predictions as to what Miss Aston
would do with the part were
correct.
Miss Aston has appeared in
number of pictures since then.
She was selected by popular vote
to play the role of Leonore in
"Enticement," which is adapted
from the novel by Claire Arden.
Miss Aston has not only youth
and beauty but an almost un.
canny sense of dramatic values. !"
This young actress has two
leading men in "Enticement"-
Give Brook, the English actor,
and Ian Keith, who recently made
a great hit on the legitimate
stage in Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
George Archainbaud directed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Melody Is Added
At New .SWanee''

Melody will supplement the
dance program at the new Sawnee
next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings when the Mohawk Quartet
will sing a group Of new num-
bers. The Mohawk Quartet is
generally conceded to be the fin
est organization of its type In
the Capital and reflect approx
mately as much credit on the
Mohawk Club as it's champion
ship football team.
The new Swanee has proven to
be record breaking success. at
tracing capacity crowds nightly
to enjoy the latest dance steps to
the music of the Sawnee Synco-
pators presided over by the rotund
and jovial Sam Brown. A COM
plete refreshment and restaurant
service adds materially to the
comfort of the evening, while a
luxurious lounge is provided for
those who prefer 10 look on.
Matinee dancing on Saturday
and Sunday attracts throngs of
the younger element eager to Sc
cure a few daytime hours for
their favorite amusement.