davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Request
Pre- View of
Picture

a. a. request of several New
- prosuccrs. directors and cN
49, shout IS in an, zone Year
live was pre,tewcd In the Frs,
vt,.ll projection room on Madison
r.
n IS perhaps. the first time
= pscple prominently engaged IA
1, vAiurc business have asked that
A. b shown TO them as an AUDI
oxs.
NJ spectat0rs each gave the sub
- natter suggested BY the title.
c,s Year 10 Live" as The impcll-
( uOsve. II has aroused their
ros,y A. no picture ever has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

mother. aelfmcrineing. willing to
Eiyc up The affair OF her heart for
tho sake Of her boy. Miss Cal.
houn'a acting is fine. albeit che
finds Il hard at times 20 look the
fun ago that The role demands.
The picture has few ~ the
customary thrills" among which
arc runaway horse and buggy
and Il huge fire. with "a daring res.
cue. bat the picture doesn't depend
on Thorn for its appeal Tho tast
things about the film are tho Rrn.
uincnoss % the characters and tho
close adherence 10 Tsrkington'u ere.
alton. not 10 forget Hen Alcxan.
ders acting In tho fiut OF tho
story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

small biz but n good one
The management also presents an
excellent attraction which shows
why our Hebutic young friend. ben.
ny Leonard. isn't fighting any moro
It's a comedy -dmma based on tho
young mans ability In the prize
ring Il n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

badness Is HE vow 10 revenge the
death Of his father.
Wen. our hero acComplishcs a
double yictory-no. a triple one-for
he gets the villain. redeems himself
in the eyes Of the law. and also
In the eyes Of the laws niece Tony.
the wonder horse. does everything
he can 10 help Tom come out on
top. and II II weren't for Tony. Tom
would probably be hunting tho VII.
lain
McKec's Arcudian band put on a
popular concert, and the Hcilig
beauty chorus wins favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

Eleanor Mcherin's newspaper
serial. "Chickie." Is now being pro.
duced for the movies. Dorothy Mac
kali viii have the lead. with John
Bowers. Marguerite de Ia Mott. Ho.
bart Bosworth, Myrtle stedman.
Gladys Brockwell and Paul Nicholson
in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

IA stupcndous
Jack Dempsey in "Flgh, and
Win, o viric picture OF tho ring.
Ia an added attraction Tuesday,
picture win be Tho Signal Tower .
with Virginia Vale and Wallace
Beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09

NJ frs, picture Johnnie Walker
a appeared in in a long time with.
ii he titls Emory johnson Pro
asten' Is Girls Men Forget, a
3 Lzts release in which he sup
rrs Patsy Ruth Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-09
Dante's "Inferno"
NoU at Colonial

paute's Inferno" the ancient
classic. ia now being shown on the
Colonial scrNen. The effect OF the
filming Of panie'a Immortal vlslon
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

month, affected intimately the vel. fare of the entire population Of New England, whether industrial or agri- cultural,
 It Is in the last analysis, a prob lem in forest engineering and for its efficiency and continuous stream flow must depend the condition of the forest floor of the upper water sheds of New England, MT, Baldwin maintains.
 The second resolution presented was in favor of the world court with the resolutions drawn up by Elihu Root and approved by President Coolidge,
 The third resolution was in favor of upholding the secretary of agri- culture and the national forester, William E, Greedy, "in .eir fight to protect the western national forests against the attack of the western cattle and sheep associations who are demanding legislation that will give them exclusive vested rights in all grazing areas within the national forests"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

He expressed confidence that he could find the wreckage. It lay in spruce swamp, he said, in the midst of tangled area of almost unpene- trabe underbrush. some five or six miles from Tyringham.
 Campbell stumbled across it while wandering through the woods try ing to locate several hunting com panions from whom he had become separated. He attached little i'm portance to his discovery at the time. The apparent age of the wreck led him to believe that 1t had been found and abandoned long ago. In his anxiety to get out of the wild territory in which he was lost he did not stop to examine the plane closely,
 Eugene Chague. San Geherty and Francis Doyle, all of Lenox, who ac- companied Campbell on the hunting trip, when he found the plane. en- tered the woods at dawn today in an attempt to locate it from Campbell's directions. Other searchers, spur
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
VALENTINO ASSUMES
 ROLE OF IGNORANCE
Prefers Not To Know Anything About Ills Wires Divorce
 Plans.

Paris. Dee, IS P,-Rudolph Val cntino apparently knows little of the legal-marital affairs of "Rudolfo Gugl!eImi," or at least prefers not to know.
 It was revealed yesterday that a divorce action against the motion picture star. whose real name is Rudolfo Guglielmi, his wife, the former Winnifred Hudnut, had reached official form in Paris.
 Talking to an Associated Press correspondent today at the fashion, able hotel at which he is stopping, Valentino said T am completely In the dark in regard to my wife's suit, for 1 only returned 10 Paris from London yesterday evening and have not read the newspapers this morn ing. Knowing nothing myself, cannot suggest to you what will be her next move or mine.
 'I am leaving Paris for Berlin to- morrow evening and from Berlin ex- poet to go to London to spend Christmas with relatives"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
FORD RECEIVES OLD MILL

Haverhil. Mass, Dec. IS P(-- Henry Ford, automobile manufactu'- 1T and exponent of the square dance, is soon to be given an old grist mill here that dates back to 1798. The mill, which rivals in antiquity the Wayside Inn at Sudbury another possession of Mr. Ford's, Is the property of Mrs. Albert C. Barrows
 Ford visited here last September in an effort to persuade Mrs, Bar rows to sell but now she has decided to make it gift. An old-fashioned grain shed will go with the mill and both will be dismantled and shipped to Dearborn.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
LA GUARDIA ASKS
 SENTENCE GIVEN
 MITCHELL BE CUT
(Continued from First Page)

Colonel Mitchell received the verdict with d smile. his wife standing be- side him, While the court was de- nberating Mitchell had munchcd chocolates with Mrs, Mitchell and her father and mother.
 During the interval he was noti. fled by Major Harry Leonard. judge advocate or the Shenandoah court of inquiry that he would be asked to testify Monday when the court re- convenes. The colonel who once before refused to appear before the court, said he would testify II is likely that he will be asked con- corning his charges that the Shen- andoah was poorly conditioned for her last trip.
 May Enter Politics
 Colonel Mitchcll's friends believe he will remain silent until President Coolidge takes final action on the army courts verdict and that he might. offer his resignation if tho suspension is upheld. If his rcsig- nation should be accepted, these friends think Colonel Mitchell might consider entering politics next year in Wisconsin and possibly try for a senate seat in opposition to Senator Lenroot who is 10 stand for re- lection
 Although the trial of Mitchell, which began on October 28. was concerned mainly with his published charges of last September, the Of Ucer's record of opposition to con iuct of the national defense dates nack to the pre-war days of 1915, running q course unparalleled in American military history. These are high lights of the controversy:
 In 1915. as a captain on the gen oral staff, Mitchell publicly protest cd that the United States military es- tabnshment was unprepared for war
 Brilliant War Record
 In the World war he won distinc- ton as an aviator and at one time commanded the largest air force ever assembled over the western front. He returned as a brigadicl general and was appointed assistant chief of the army air service under Major General Charles T. Menoher
 Differences grew between Mitchell and Menoher and in October, 1919 before the house military committee Mitchell began his crusade for { separate department Of aeronautics
 By June 1921, in the Mitchell. Nenoher dispute over unified all service had become so acute tha
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
NEW YORKER WILL
 LEAD PLANE HUNT
Ready to Start Search for Sup'
 posed James, Machine

Pittsfield, Mass. Dec IS Pl- Warren Campbell, Brooklyn N. Y. hunter. who last week discovered the wreck of an airpane believed to be that in which Captain Mansell R. James. Canadian aviator, disap- peared on a flight from Boston to New Jesey more than six years ago. arrived In Lenox today and im- mediately prepared to lead a party into the Tyringham woods in an ef- fort to locate the plane.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

red by rewards totalling sl,5o0 which were offered after Captain James disappeared, were in the woods today. They included Select man Thomas F, Curtin of Tyring- ham and Roy Heath. a hunter and trapper. and several parties Of men from Tyringham and Lenox.
 Captain James was forced down in Tyringham by lack of gasoline after he had lost his way on flight from Boston to Atlantic City, N. H.
 He hoped off from Tyringham on June 2, 1919 and has never been seen since, although months of search through the woods followed his disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Olympic Champion Chosen
 As Instructor at Brown

Providence, R. l., Dec. IS R = John F, spellman, Olympic wrestling champion, will coach freshman wres- ting at Brown, pr. Fred w. Marvel, director of athletics, announced to- day Spellman explained both the football and wrestling teams in his senior year in 1924 and received a varsity "B" In the minor sport fol- lowing his Olympic victory, a pre- cedent in Brown athletics. Spellman assumes his duties as assistant to Coach Frank Herrick after the Christmas recess.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
FRUIT GROWERS
 FILE PETITION
Resolution to Governor Asks
 Forester on Delegation

Hartford. Dec. IS R,-Three reso- lutions were introduced today at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomological society by Roger Bald win of Woodbury The first resolu. ton was addressed to Governor Trumbull urging him to appoint an expert forester to the Connecticut delegation of the All-New England conference. The resolution stated that the superior-power projects, which were discussed at the confer ence held in Worcester Mass. last
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

ton in Manchuria, whre Japanese forces are understood to be in con trol of Mukden, This Is expected to lead 10 further industrial trouble in the Shanghai region. especially in the cotton mills.
 Further labor unrest has been caused by the secret execution of one of the leaders of the powerful Shanghai General Labor union.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
GENERAL STRIKE AGITATION

Shanghai, Dec. IS P}-An insist ont agitation has arisen here for a general strike to be called in pro- test against the Japanese interven-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
GETS $75,OOO ORDER

Meriden, Dec. IS P1Announce- ment was made today that the h. ternational Silver company. has re- ceived an order to furnish 27,000 pieces of silverware for new American built liner 10 run between San Francisco and Honolulu. The order amounts to about $75.000.
 Water cannot be compressed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
CANDY FOR ERWIN HOME

Tho junior high school cooking club presented esch inmate Of the Erwin home with a box Of home made candy today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Sensational Testimony

From December Of 1924 to last spring before q special house air craft committee. Mitchell gave sen sauonal testimony concerning tho air service, repeating his demand for q Fcrarate air force and depart mort of national defense.
 President Coolidge declined last March to rcanpoint Mitchell, as as- sistant air chief and he was trans Ccrrcd to San Antonio as commander oS tho Eighth Corps Area air force, reverting to the rank of colonel, The court martial developed that Secrc- tary Weeks had advised the prcsi- dont against reappointment, charac- tcrizing Mitchell as '1awless."
 From San Antonio last September Mitchell issued his two statements accusing the war and navy depart mcnts Of 'Incompetency, criminal negligence and almost reasonable" administration of the national de- fense. singling out the Shenandoah voyage and the PN-9, No. 1, flight rom San Francisco to Hawaii,
 Court martial of Mitchell then was ordered and President Coolidge shortly afterward appointed n spe- cial board to study the aircraft sit uation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

General Menoher appealed to secre- tary Weeks 10 remove Mitchell as his assistant, but three months later Menoher himself at his own request, was transferred 10 Hawaii.
 Major General Mason NJ. Patrick succeeded Menoher and after a lull, Mitchell resumed his criticism of the air service, In magazine aru- cles he charged that facts concern, ing bombing tests held off the Vir- ginla Capes had been suppressed by the war and navy departments.
 He was forbidden to publish fur ther such articles without permis- sion from Secretary Weeks. and President Coolidge endorsed the or der. However Mitchell later pub lished a book, Winged Defense. without submitting it 10 the war de- rtNrtr1Tet
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The best mahogany comes from Hayti.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
four convicts had been killed by Gran

four convicts had been killed by Gran
ford.
THE court has been engaged for
the past two days In the taking of
evidence In the case Of State VS.. N. G.
Crawford, In which the defendant is
charged with the brutal and inhunan
treatment Of the convicts under his
charge, and which treatment, II the
evidence Of the witnesses is to be be-
lieved, has been nothing less than bar.
barous," said Judge McElroy in his
charge. According to the evidence
which has been heard from these wit
nesses. 1t has been horrible, resulting
In the death Of three or four Of the
prisoners and manning OF others"
Judge McElroy stated that "the de-
fendant, Of course. denies that. and
has introduced evidence tending to
show that 1t Is not true"
THE court has heard 1t talked"
Judge McElroy continued. whether
1t is true or not I do not know, since
have been here this week, that
parties have said in the streets that
no grand jury of Stanley County will
return a bill of indictment against
this defendant, and that II he was con-
victed others would pay his fine and
pay the penalty for him."
If he is guilty Of the matters which
the evidence points out" said the
Judge. 1.-The highest penalty Of the
law Is not SUFFICIENT to punish him
for what he has DONE"
Crawford promptly furnished bond.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
HILL ASKS IF u. S.
F0RBIDS HOME WINE
Recent Order Of Gen. Andrews Sub.
jeot of Inquiry by Maryland
Representative.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 2S.-De.
cAring Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews, ma
tional prohibition chief, is seeking
means TO invade private homes with.
out warrant in search of intoxicants,
Representative John Philip Hill has
written a letter of inquiry as to
whether Andrews recent order forbids
making of homemade wine.
Hill said he understands that An
dreWs' ruling removes the ta.: ex-
emption on homemade wine up TO 200
gallons. Under the re-Nolstead law
all wine OF one-half OF per cent alco.
holic content VAS taxable as wine. he
said. the exemption being u prohibi-
ton Treasury ruling.
Hill declared that the new Treasury
ruling is really intended to make all
homemade fruit juices taxable hence
throwing the home open TO search and
seizure without warrant.
Referring to his own case, Hill said
Judge Soper decided that homemade
wine or grape juice might contain
more than one-half of / per cent, and
that in order to be illegal it had to be
intoxicating in fact.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Unanimous Approval.

From the Progressive Grocer Magazine.
do you think they approved of my
sermon?" asked the minister.
Yes. think So" replied his wife;
they were all nodding"
Evening star., 1925-11-28
BOMB GANG HEAD
CONFESSES GUILT
Sangerman Reported to Have
Admitted Series Of Crimes
to Chicago Police.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 2S.-Details
OF the workings Of Chicago's bombing
trust" which wrecked barber shops.
policemen's homes and smashed Win
dows at rates ranging from 500 to
SIO0 have been revealed in a confess
sion. prosecutors say. was made by
Joseph NJ. Sapgernan, named as the
director.
Sangerman is a manufacturer of
BARRIERS supplies and a BARRIERS union
official. His story has implicated five
others. including Mrs. Lena Schrock
Rice, Chicago's first woman bomber,
who carried out his orders.
Robert r. Grove, States attorney,
plans to charge them with FIVE bomb
ingS and three window smashings at
once 20 forestall habeas corpus pro-
ceedlnGs for their release and to lay
the result of his inquiry before spe-
cial grand jury Monday. Labor union
officials and victims of hombings will
be questioned.
Besides Sangerman, confessions have
been made by Mrs. Rice. Fred Wan
ouist, arrested with her as they tied
after planting explosives which
wrecked a hardware store; Louis
d'Andrea, a bomber. and Jack Davis,
bomb maker, according TO Mr.
Grove. Jose AvanZio. caught with
WanqutSt and the woman. also is held.
The prosecutor said Sanserman
never went on the bombing trips, but
pointed out the places he sought 20
destroy beforehand. For Wrecking
a hotel barber ship he paid $500. for
a suburban shop $500. and $3.50 for
another on the North Side For win
dow smashings, the States attorney
said, the fee was $50
A raid yesterday oD fat where
WanQuist and the woman lived re-
Vealed l3 dynamite sticks, fuse and
detonatlng caps.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
PART OF EINSTEIN'S
THEORY HELD PROVED
Light Waves Are Made Up of
Light Particles. Prof. A. H.
Compton Learns.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2S.-Claim Of
proof Of part Of the Einstein theory
Of relatively was advanced yesterday
by Prof. A. II. Compton of the depart
ment of physics OF the University of
Chicago.
after three years OF study l have
proved Einstein was correct in his
theory that light waves are made up
of light particles Prof. Compton told
members OF the Central Association of
Science and Mathematics Teachers.
This will enable scientists to de-
termine the strength Of the cosrnic
ray"
therapeutics because it permitted an
accurate measure mert OF light rays
In treatment of diseases.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
OFFICIAL INDICTED
IN CONVICT DEATHS
Prison Camp Head Held for
Murder of Two and AS
SauIt on Third.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBEMARLE, N. c., November 2s.
"A Stanley County grand jury yes
terday returned true bills of indict.
ment against N. C. Crawford, super
intendent of the county convict camp,
charging him with the murder OF two
negro convicts. and q third indictment
charged him with an assault with a
deadly weapon on another negro con-
vict.
The indictments. presented to the
grand jury yesterday by Solicitor Don
Phillips Of Rockingham, followed two
days of investigation of charges of
barbarous and cruel treatment of
prisoners. the charges having been
brought by representatives of the
State department Of public welfare
following investigations ordered by
Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, State COM
missioner of welfare, several months
ago.
The two days hearing Of witnesses
was conducted by Judge p. A. Nc
Elroy of the Superior Court. sitting
as committing magistrate. Judge Nc
Elroy found probable cause in the
three cases and instructed the solicitor
to draw bills of indictment and present
to the grand jury. Judge McElroy
also delivered a charge to the grand
jury yesterday in which he said that
the evidence indicated that three or
Evening star., 1925-11-28
POLICEMEN SEEK OFFICE.
Two Campaigning to Head Associa
tion.

PriVates Horace Lineberg of the
tenth precinct and Patrick s. Tornley
OF the fourth precinct are campaign
ing for the presidency of the Police
mems Association to succeed Sergt
N. D. Smith, who is finishing his sec
ond term and is not d candidate to
succeed himself. The election of the
new officers for the association will be
held next Tuesday.
It is announced that ballot boxes
will be placed in each precinct station
on Tuesday morning. where ballots
can be cast until o'clock In the eve
ming. The annual installation. with
the entertainment, will be held in
January.
Candidates for the other Offices TO
he filled are: First vice president, j.
w. Billman and George b. Wheelock; !;
second vice president. Paul w. Proc
tor and George Davis; secretary, W.
J. Kerns; treasurer. W. c. Adcock
financial secretary. j. +. Wilson, and
trustee. j. r. Currier and w. T. Tai
bert.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CABINET is COMPLETED.
Polish Premier Names Zellgousiki
as Minister Of War.

WARSAW, Poland. November %
R).-Premier Skrzynski has COM
pleted the cabinet which he formed
last week by appointing Gen. Zellgou-
ski as minister of war. He made the
selection on account Of the absolute
Evening star., 1925-11-28
MAGISTRATE DIES.
Mrs. Garrett of Laramie Elected to
Position in 1900.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. November 2S
R).-Mrs. Mary Agnew Banner Gar
rett. 81 years old. the first woman to
be elected justice of the peace. died
here yesterday.
She came from England at the age
of 20, and Laramie elected her as jus.
tice in 1900, position she held until
here death.
Mrs. Garrett is survived by her hus-
band, five children and 10 grandchil
dren.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

impartialtty Of the general in the ex-
isting controversies
Considerable difficulty hinged on
the war portfolio when the new cab
inet, succeeding the Grabski ministry,
was constituted. 1t was at first
planned to appoint Gen. Sikorski as
minister of war. but the radical
groups in the Diet objected. The Ma
tionalists declared they would with
draw their support If Six orski was
excluded, branding such action as di-
rect encouragement Of politics In the
Evening star., 1925-11-28
California Court
Copies Solomon
In Suit Over Calf
By the Associated Press.

CHICO. Calf, November 28.-
The wisdom of Solomon was re-
called yesterday when City Attor-
neH J y Peters suggested In
court to principals In litigation
over possession of a COW, that the
COW be slaughtered and served bar
becue style to plaintiff, defendant,
witnesses, attorneys and court at
taches. The plan was adopted.
Several years ago n. c. Jessee,
rancher, obtained permission from
Frank r. Parker. neighbor. to
pasture a calf on the Parker prem
tses. When lessee went to get his
calf Parker demanded payment at
the rate of So a month for pas
turage. Jessee refused payment
and suit was filed. While the
action was pending the calf grew
up. A bitter court fight was ended
today.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Bricklayers Are High.


Country Cousin fafter prolonged in
Evening star., 1925-11-28
recruiting Costs.

1t cost 20 times as much to recruit
the 2.400,00o men who fought on the
Union side during the Civil War as 1t
did TO recruit the 100000 raised by
the United States in the World War
Evening star., 1925-11-28

army Finally d cabinet was formed,
the difficulty. being overcome by ar
ranging for the department to he con
Quoted temporarily by high official.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

spection of building operationsrI
don't see the sense of putting statues
On the top of your buildings.
Friend-'Statues, Those aren't stat
ues. They're bricklayers