davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
UNLOCK TREASURES
 FOR PROFESSORS
American Visitors Gain Access
 To Private Documents

London March 20. A consid-
 rabe number of American college professors are spending their sab- batical year in England. The sab batical year is the one in seven which the professors are allowed 10 take in order to visit foreign coun- tries long enough to see and learn more than the fitting tourist.
 The English Speaking Union is encouraging and helping the visit ing pedagogues to see something Of the social, political and educational life of this country They are being gwen access to documents and ma terial kept from the eyes of ordin- ary visitors.
 Recently reception was held for them. Among the guests were c, Ray Aurner, professor of English, University of Iowa, and Mrs. Aur- ner; F, r. Blachly, professor Of government, University of Okla homa, and Mrs. Blachly; A. W. NeWcombe, assistant professor Of history, Knox college, and Mrs. Newcombe; E. B. Kessler, profes- sor of Christian Doctrine. Tiff school of Theology, Denver, Colo; Dean Charles Mills Gayley, director of the American University Union, Mrs. Gayley and Miss Gayley, and Miss Elizabeth Jackson. assistant professor of English, University Of Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
ROME'S WINTER SEASON
 HAS PLEASANT ASPECT
American Holy Year Pilgrims Enjoy Warmest Weather in History
 of Country.

Rome, March %. - While some parts Of the United States have been experiencing a severe winter Holy Year pilgrims from America have been enjoying one of the mildest and sunniest winters Rome has had in recent years, Neverthe- less. some Americans here have ob- served that they found it easier to keep warm amid American snow than in Italian sunlight.
 "Thc farther south l go, the harder l find the job of keeping warm" one tourist observed recent ly, At home in Chicago the wm- ters aren't exactly warm, but we dress for them and heat our houses well. In fact, in travelling through Europe, l found similar conditions in all of the northern countries and my family and myself had nothing to complain of But as soon as we arrived in southern Europe, we dis covered that We could not get any heated quarters outside of hotels.
 Tn principle southern Europe is warm, and so it is in the sunlight. But in the houses we have to shiver along as best We Can."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
RICHARD GUILTY,
 SENTENCE TUESDAY
Four Others Convicted Of Trans
 porting Films

Trenton, N, J., March 20.-- George l.. (Tex) Rickard and four Of luis CO., defendants in the federal court, charged with conspiracy to violate the law 10 illegally transport prize fight films, were found guilty by iury at 1i:QS last night A sixth defendant, James Dougherty. of Philadelphia, was acquitted,
 The verdict was handed in after the jurors had been locked up for the night. Faced with the prospect of Il night spent on hard court benches the jurors informed the bailiff after II o'clock that they had arrived at a verdict. Judge Bodine, communi- cated with by telephone, gave his consent for the acceptance of the verdict by the court clerk.
 Those convicted, beside Rickard were Fred C, Quimby, New York mo lion picture produced; Teddy Hayes of Los Angeles, former secretary 10 heavyweight champion Jack Demp- Sey; Jasper C. (Japl Muma, Wash ington and New York newspaper man and Frank B. FIouruoy, Madi- son Square Garden matchmaker.
 To Be Sentenced Tuesday
 All were continued al liberty on their existing ball. penling imposi- ton of sentence next Tuesday.
 Two of the defendants, Muma and Ilournoy, were not in court. They Lad returned to New York at the time the jury was locked up. Rick ard, Quimhy, Hayes and Dougherty were found at a ocal hotel, called rom their beds and hurried to the court room.
 Eickard was hold guilty on or" count Of conspiracy and on two r0arging transportation Of films of the pempsey-Carpontior fight from New Jersey 10 New York SGl later 10 Chicago. Quimby and his cor poration, Fred '. Quimby, Inc, were held to be guilty of conspiracy on one count and on three counts charging transportation.
 Hayes was held on two counts conspiracy and transportation; Mu- ma on two counts charging illegal transportation and one alleging con- spiracy. anl Flournoy on one count cnly, that Of conspiracy Doughor- ty manager of prize lighters, was lound not guilty. At the conclu- sion of the governments case but +~o charges, that of illegal trans rnrtation, remained against Dough- ortv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Irish Islanders Suffer
 As Storms Sweep Coast

Tralle, Kerry, Ireland, March 20. -- The inhabitants of the Blagkott islands, off the coast, who ran short Of food recently during the gales which swept over this part Of the world. lit bonfres at night as sig nals of distress. The fires were seen by people along the coast and life savers were sent to the rescue, The islanders who were able to travel were brought to the mainland, and food was sent to those who re- mained behind. A bad fishing sea son. due mainly to the stormy weather, was the principal cause of the distress among the island in- habitants.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Dogs Get Legal Freedom
 To Seek Better Quarters

London, March 2O.-The old un- derstanding in law that finding is nceping" may be superseded by fol- owing is keeping" in the eyes of the E.ondon Sessions, which interpreted the code recently to mean that if a dog follows man home. the person followed was not bound to communi- cate the fact to the canine's owner.
 The owner, however, it was decid- ed, may prosecute the person for stealing the dogs collar, if it hap pens to be wearing such an article, but he cannot go into court and pro- secute for stealing the dog. In other words, if a dog desires to select a new owner, he may do so at his leisure.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
SLOW IN RTYING CARS

Havana, March 21. -- The to,a' registration of motor driven vehi- cles in the city Of Havana is 17,464. These include 4,402 private auto mobiles, S,66O for hire, 1918 trucks, 454 buses and 123 motorcycles. The number Of new cars registered is from three to four a day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
OHIO DIVORCE HELD
GOOD IN CANADA

TORONTO. Oct. 31.-The question
of whether an Ontario court has juris-
diction to award alimony on the basis
of n divorce obtained in Ohio has been
aifirmatively answered by Chief JUS
tice r. VI. Meredith, Of the High
Court OF Ontario.
He has. awarded Mrs. Lillian Car
funkel. formerly Of Toronto. but now
Of New York. 500 a month alimony
from her former husband. Charles
Carfunkel. The couple were divorced
in Cleveland in 1921.
Mrs. Carfunkel brought action
against her former husband, claiming
hat he had defaulted in the payment
OF $6J monthly, which had been agreed
upon.
Carfunkel fought the action here on
the ground that the Ontario conrts
could NOT take cosnizancc Of a divorce
granted in another country, as basis
for granting alimoDy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
DIVER bROADCASTS
FIGHT WITH LOBSTER

HELIGOLAND, Germany. Oct. 81.
\ battle with giant sea lobster was
one Of the thrilling experiences Of
Herr Hsrmstorf. the diver. who ac.
complsbed the first wireless broad.
casting from the bottom Of the ocean.
Listeners-in in Hamburg, 100 miles
away; in Bremen. Hanover and even
10 Berlin. heard his account OF this
battle even while it was in progress.
~ feet below the surface Of the North
Sea.
HarmstOrf went down from his div
ing barge. a microD0one installed in
bis helmet. While standing on the
ocean bed be reported 10 listeners hum
dreds Of miles away that be was able
10 see with the aid Of 3O00-candle-
power especially constructed deep sea
lamp.
The diver related how big lobster
came and gave him battle with its
great scissoSs -like claws, which seized
Harmstorfs hand so fOrcibly that he
lelt an excrucinting pain in spite Of
bis thick rubber gloves.
The diver also described an eel as
III swallowed smaller fish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
SELLS FOR FRIEND,
DRAWS $40 FINE

DETROIT, Oct. 3f.-Ieo Vile
meuye called Oh a friend at an oil sta
ton. waited on the trade while his
friend was mOmentarily absent. and
as a result was fined so for selling
sbOrt-mcasure gasoline by Judge Chris
topber +. Stein. It was his only sale.
Yillemeuye was nineteen ounces
short on five-sallon sale.
II did il to help out both Ziler and
the customer" Villemeuye told Judge
Stein. 81 didn't know the pump need
ed printing"
The customer" was Patrolmsn
Theodore II. Martin Of the weights
and measures division, in plain
clothes.
Judge Stein also found Yillemeuve
guilty Of operating without a license
but suspended sentence in that case.
Ziler paid the fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
THINK STAT E
PRAX|TELES'
OWN WORK
Work Of Art Found on
Sea Bottom Dates
From 4th Century.

ATHENS, Oct. 31.-According to
the eminent Greek archaeologist, NJ.
Alexander Philadelpheus, the bronze
statue OF youth which was recently
recovered from the bottom of Mara
thon bay, has now been almost COM
pletely freed from the incrustations
due to the action Of sea water on the
metal.
II will shortly be ready for public
exhibition. but already the beauty of
this sculpture of the fourth century.
X. C.. which bears every sign of being
Praxiteles' own handiwork, is very
evident.
The museum has the good fortune
Of being able TO call upon the services
OF a real artist in work so delicate as
the cleansing OF the ephebe-M. Styl-
ianos Clavdianos, whose knowledge of
cleaning and restoring bronzes is
unique. All the bronzes in the Ma
tional Museum-and there are some
thousands-have passed through his
hands. NJ. Clavidianos has found
traces of silvering on the body of the
newly discovered bronze.
1t is TO be deplored. however, he
says, that the archaeological depart
ment has shown so lamentable q lack
OF haste in exploring the bay where
the ,Marthon youth was lying. Every
day which passes means a loss 10
science and to art, since winter will
almost certainly carry away some OBJ
ject which is now at the bottom. and
there ought still to be several. Apart
from this, it will render difficult SUBJ
marine exploration and the recovery
by divers of whatever may be laid
bare.
The statue. which was found by
fishermen last June Il a depth OF 30
fathoms, is that of nude boy of about
fourteen. 1t is complete except for a
part OF one foot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BOY, SENTENCED,
DEF|ES AUTHORITY
WASHINGTON, D. G, Oct. 81

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81
The courts passed sentence on sixteen
year-old Carl Davis, and received
in return his youthful defiance.
Davis was sentenced by Judge
Catherine Sellers TO serve five years
in prison. as leader Of gang of boy
bandits and instigator OF a recent
wholesale escape from the house of
detention. He was committed TO the
National Training School for Boys
until he is 81 years old.
Five minutes after the sentence
had been passed, Davis, back in his
cell. cried:
They'll never keep me five years.
I'll break away pretty SOON"
The youth was brought into court
nursing a broken right arm. He
was knocked down by two automobiles
when police were trying 10 rccapture
him after his escape from the house
Of detention.
-Four other boys. all younger,
were brought into court with Davis.
They followed him through the iron
bars he wrenched apart at the
house Of DENTON.
Police said Davis flashed a pistol
on them when he and three members
Of his gang were cornered in a gro
Gerry store September %. Carls
younger brother, Raymond Davis, II,
was arrested with him. Ramony has
not been folnd since bis escape from
the house Of detention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
BUNGALOW DRESSING
ROOMS LATEST FASHION
By FLORENCE LAWRENCE

berg who discovered her declares sh
is of the stuff of which stars ar
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Carey's dressing room house" is
in old California style and is furnish
ed with Indian rugs and pottery, and
decorated with trophies Of the hunt
and his horseback achiernments-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CATTLE, IN REVENGE,
STAMPEDE AUTO

PARIS, Oct. 31.--A herd of cattle,
milling around a parked auto near
Aurillac. started the machine NOV
ing down an incline. As the car gain
cd momentum, it ran over several Of
the animals and ended a mad career
by plunging into a ditch and over
turning.
The cattle stsmpeded when the
driver. frightened By the quick turn
Of events, vanished from the scene.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
GUESTS STEAL AUTO
OF GOOD SAMARITA AN

ARDM0RE. Okla, Oct. 3l.-Mr-
Thomas Code, service car driver here.
permitted two passengers. who stated
they were tired, to remain in his ma
chine while he strolled throug the fair
grounds. and when he returned, pas
sengers and car were gone.
Officers are looking for it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR.

At the finish Of each production
Malcolm St. Clair, Paramount di-
rector, has a gift ready for each play.
or in the cast. The gifts are large
caricatures Of the players drawn ty
St. Clair. who was formerly a news
paper cartoonist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

There seems to be a current report
that Mrs. Valentino will have a clause
in her reconciliation with Rudy, Civ
ing her the opportunity 10 make pic
rsres II she desires. Before she sailed
for Europe she told me that she would
never again be 'stay at home wife,
a role which she is untitled to play.
Now comes word that tests will be
made as soon as she lands on this side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Bunga-
low dressing rooms are becoming a
mania with the smart set Of the
studios.
Mary Pickford started the craze
several years ago. For a long time
the supposed extravaganza was Mary
own monopoly.
But now the moment star gets
contract and a salary in four figures
the demand for a specially isolated and
luxurious dressing room follows.
You rather expect dainty feminine
stars TO demand these little prere-
quisites 10 comfort, and when Marion
Davies. Norma and Constance Tai
madge, POla Negri and Colleen Moore
found that their strength was con-
served and their screen efforts en-
HANGED by the comfort OF private
kitchen and dining room. a shower
and tub bath and commodious dress
ing and wardrobe space it seemed an
admirable and effective arrangement.
MEN ARE ENyIOUS.
But the masculine stars were i'm
mediateIy envious. They couldn't
stand the idea that special honors
were apparently conferred on their
women confreres. At the moment the
building industry is dcluged with de-
mands for sumpcuOus quarters for
Harry Lagndon, newest comedy star
Of First National, and Harry Carey
that typical man of the wide open
spices.
Lancdon's studio house will in
clude private kitchen. big living room,
office and dressing room with com
plete bathroom attached. 1t stands
just at the side Of the Valentino dress
ing room bungalow at the United stu
dos and is built with tall gables and
an impressive facade.
From a Buck Jones Western 10
Cecil De Mile big personally direct
ed production is the jump which
ElinOr Fair has made in week.
Elinor is too excited for words-but
De Mile who is used 10 finding lis
screen talent in unexpected locations
declares that she's just the type and
promises splendid screen material
Elinor played the little sister in The
Miracle Man. was the young girl in
Driven and has had years OF screen
experience dating back to earliest
juvenile parts.
"The Sea Beast John Barry
more's first picture Of this season
for Warner Brothers, will have its
premiere in New York New Years
Eve. il present plans 20 through. Be
yond the fact that the film is 10
have a pretentious presentation no
announcements are made but it is ez-
pected that the star will pay a flying
visit TO New York for the occasion j
his studio schedule here makes it pos
sible.
COMES FROM BROADWAY.
Roy DAILY. recent discovery Of
Erich Won Stroheim, is the latest
addition TO the caN1 Of Paul Bern's
new film, Paris Roy, whose real
name is Roy Guasti. was 4 musical
comedy star on the Eastern Broad
way before he tried out before the
Kiegs but be has made good so rap
idly that il looks now as though the
stage had lost him forever. He's 70
appear in the new screen opus as
Pierre a famous Partisan costume
designer.
Alice Day. pretty Mack Sennetf
leading woman. had better look 20 her
laurcls. Her little sister. Marceline
who is playing the feminine lead in
THE Barrier is showing some great
strides in her work. and Hunt Strom-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ARLEN BUSY GUEST.

ARLEN BUSY GUEST.
Carey's dressing room house" is
in old California style and is furnish
ed with Indian rugs and pottery, and
decorated with trophies OF the hunt
and his horseback achievements.
COLLEEN TO CELEBRATE.
Colleen Moore is planning on a lit
tie house warming for the new cot
tage ct United. which is nearing
completion. IL is in old Spanish
style with n patio in which will be
tropical shrubs. a fountain and gold
fish, and the closet space is enough
to wake envy in the heart of every
woman who owns more than two pair
Of shoes.
Norma and Constance Talmadge,
Rudolph Valentino and Marion Dav-
les have all long since possessed
themselves Of this element Of comfort
during working hours, and Pola Ne
gri and Gloria Swanson. both have
their own petite establishments over
at the Lasky lot.
Irving Thalberg has announced that
production on the new Marion Davies
film Beverly Of Graustark" will be
gin about a week from tomorrow. So
far no supporting members of the cast
have been chosen, but Sidney Frank
lin specially loaned to M-G-M 10 di-
rect this picture, is making a quiet
survey Of possible players and will
announce them soon.
POLA COMPLETES FILM.
Wrap En- Up is the way Nal st.
Clair announces the conclusion of one
Of his pictures and the cry rang out
yesterday at Lasky's when the final
scenes for Pola Negri's new picture
were completed.
As - Countess In Iowa Pola is
said 10 bring all her Europe Il dis
tinction and SAVIOR faire In play
and members of the company and
studio officials prophesy a big sue
cess for her in this unusual Van
Nechten picture.
Now that the rainy season is at
hand. Fox has decided to film The
JohnstowR Flood and Irving Cum
mings was signed last week 10 handle
the mcgaphone. Cummings hasn't de-
cided yet where he'll get his flood.
GETS DE MILE PART.
Michael Arlen is really studying
screen technique, although he has been
the honor guest at 50 many dinners
and other social functions that studio
folk wonder when he gets time Ia
work. The Writer'S Club gave a big
dinner for him Tuesday evening and
Thursday at luncheon he was the
honor guest at big luncheon in the
East Indian room at the Ambassador.
when all the men and women from the
press gathered around TO chat with
him.
Incidentally TIE day Of his appear
ance at the Montmartre, luncheon
rendezvous Of Hollywood. was the oc-
easion for about half the lovely young
women Of the film world to appear in
green hats"
Frederic and Fanny Hatton are 90
ing back 10 New York.
They have written scenarios for
every company. titled hundreds of pic
lures and been the most popular Of
guests and hosts during their three
years here. Now they yeorn for their
old playmates. Also they want to be
in the metropolis when their new
play. "Playthings," is presented. In
about fortnight they will kiss their
finger tips TO Hollywood and TURF
their faces east. Not permanently, Of
course. But long enough to let US
miss them thoroughly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
ALARMA INFUNDADA.

Comoquiera que en- el dfa de aver
.un periodico de la tarde daba la
notieia de que en- el vapor "Pos-
ceidon" que habia levado anclas
rumbo Sur America ell dia ID del
corriente, habfa salido el primer
contingente de obreros, sin que Sc
lutheran llenado los requisites que
Ia ley dispone para estas emigra-
clones al exterior, el Negociado del
Trabajo del Departamento de Agri
cultura orden6 inmediatamente
una investigation del asunto, habien
do procedido el senor Ramon Le-
bron a tomar declaration iurada
81 agente de la Companfa Colon
biana que aludimos, sobre el in
tento emigratorio, manifestando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Sc irnpidii65 aver.

este senor que ellos, case que Sc
llev&ra a cabo una emigration de
tranajadores para Colombia, segui
rian los dictados de las autoridades
del Gobierno.
Con respecto al hecho que hubie
ran va marchado a tierras extran-
jeras trabajadores portorriquelos en-
el vapor que salio de este puerto
ell dia IA, ha sido dictado el si-
guiente parte Official:
lei Negociado del Trabajo nos
asegura, despu6s de hnber revisado
la hsta de pasajeros del vapor
"POsCETDoN", que salio del puer
to de San Juan ell dia catorce del
corriente Y teniendo en- cuenta las
investigaciones llevadas a cabo por
el inspector de Aguadilla con las
personas Quienes Sc habfa habla
do para embarcar para Colombia Y
por una declaration jurada del
propio agente senior Alberto Perez,
que no ha embarcado ninguno de los
emigrantes. +"
(Fdo) carmelo HoNoHE.
Jefe Neg. del Trabajo de- Dspto.
de Agricultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
BALEARES
Ell TIBIDABO

FL sitio predilecto para el viajero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar Y cenar eliza
siempre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de Ia
Plaza Munoz Rivera, Ponce, p. 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Los AcidOs en- Ell Est6magO
Causan Indigestion
Provocan gases, agruras Y dolores.
He aqui ell ,remedio.

Las autoridades m6dicas aseguran que
easi Ias nueve d6cimas de todos los ca
SOS C. enfernedades del estomago indi-
gesti0u agruras, gases, nauseas fla
tulencia, obedecen al exceso de acidos hi
droCloricos en- ell estomago, no, como
alguncs suponen, Ia falta de jugos di-
gestivos. FL delicado tejido del estomago
Sc irrita, Ia digestion Sc retarda los ali
mentos Sc agrian facilmente, causando los
desagradab1es sintomas cue todos los que
padecen del estomago conocen demasiado
bieu.
Para tales casos no Sc requieren diges-
tivos artificiales. que por el contrarIo
pueden causar verdadero daio. Ensaye
la abstencion de semejantes digestivos
auXiaares, v obtcnga en- cambio, en- cual-
quier drogueria, a!gunas onzas de Mag
nesia Bisurada, tomando una cuchara-
dita disuelta en- mn POGO dc aqua despues
de cada comida. La euarta parte de I'M
vase de aqua es suficiente. Esto lie puri-
ficari el estomago. evitando la forma-
cion de acidOs eXcesivos, y no expert
mentafa agruras, gases nj dolores La
Magnesia Bisurada Ten polvo Ell pasti-
nas-pero nunca en liquido EN- forma
de lechc es inotensiva al estomago, barata
en- su precio ell mas effective compuesso
de Magnesia para ell tratamiento del es-
tonnage. La Usan diariamente miles de
personas que hoy disfrutan de sus comi-
das sin mas temores de indigestion.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
SAN JOSE NO. 12

HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Habitaciones c6modas para
pasajeros y falmiIias. Sc ad-
miten abonados, buenas Co
midas. Tetuan 13, apartado y
telefono 625, San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

Continuation de la Ira. pag)
-M
tuvo origen dltimamente en- la ciu-
dad de AguadilIa, en- donde una
compahia Colombiana habfa insta-
lado un agente que hiciera el reclu-
tanliento de obreros, sin haber So
licitado con anterioridad a este re-
clutamiento, las inspecciohes de
los contratos ofrecidos a los traba~
jadcres al mismo tempo que Sc
radicaban garantfas que asegura-
sen el buen trato que estos habrfan
de recibir nIientras permanecieran
fuera de esta isla, fu6 parade de
ra1z por el Negociado del Trabajo,
que intervino en- ell momento apro-
piado para hacer waller la ley en-
todas sus manifestaciones.