davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
INTERN ATTONAL
FAVORITES AT
KEITH'S

Mention OF international rela-
tions brings thoughts Of the State
Department, knickered diplomats,
ponderOus seals and all such. But
there is another type of contact
between the United States and
other shores which ii not given.
so much attention generally, yet,
which Is highly important to the
happiness OF peoples.
Back and forth across the
oceans entertainers are moving,
either to carry our type OF
amusement to foreign places or
to bring to us the unique or ex-
cellent styles developed else
where.
washington Is to be afforded a
decided example of this interna-
tionaI relationship next week
when Ted Trevor and Dina Har-
ris. England's most celebrated
dancers will appear at b. +.
Keifh's Theater, opening at the
Sunday matinee. Americans who
have visited London during the
past five or six seasons have
heard much Of this clever duo and
have brought back to this country
fine praises Of the teams work.
Mr.! Trevor and Miss Harris are
Narrative Dancers, Their Of
ferings contain much Of humor,
poetry and drama The dancers
are necessarily in America for
only q short tour, at the conclu-
sion OF which they will return to
London to fill standing contracts
at home. They are assisted in
their present offering by Paul
Fried's Chicago Ramblers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

made her q marquise. Sans
Gene" was written by Victorien
Sardou and Emile Moreau around
that part of the Napoleonic era
when Mime. Rejane. the actress,
attained her greatest triumphs.
Leonce Perret, a Frenchman, di-
rected the picture in cooperation
swith the French Ministry Of
Fine Arts which laid at his dis
posal all historic atmosphere and
relics concerned with the period.
Associated with Miss Swanson
is Charles De Roche, remem-
bered last for THE Ten Com
mandments" which appeared at
the National Theater here. Nine.
Sans Gene is, at the beginning,
the pretty laundress who does
Napoleon's washing. She falls
in love with a sergeant who later
becomes marshal OF France, fol-
lowing the hectic upheaval. An
impetuous person. SIZE disgraces
the court and is warned. At a
publis ball she challenges the
emperor by threatening to dis
gorge his humble past. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

Cross Word Puzzle" reels will
complete the program. Norma
Shearer and Conrad NageI will
co-star Thursday and Friday in
Excuse Me" with Mack SEN
nett's two-reiI comedy, Bull and
Sand 2 added. Reginald Denny
and Mary Astor appear Saturday
in Oh, Doctor, and Neal Burns
will prove himself comedian Of
the first water In 'SeA Legs.'
Added short reels and pipe or.
gan music will complete each
daily prnRraYa.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

NATIONAI-EtheI Barrymore
comes to the National Theater
Monday night for her first visit
this season. Her vehicle is Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's THE Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray," certainly
one of his most celebrated plays,
If not the most such. Miss Bar
rymore's visit Is OF some extra
significance because 1t marks her
return to the emotional drama
after two seasons of essays into
the lighter moods, and emotional
drama, as you all should know,
Is the Barrymore trait and key
stone OF the Barrymore tradition.
Once before Miss Barrymore
chanced a plunge into the Pinero
style OF drama, tMidchannel,
and it was this drama that first
directed emphatic attention on
her powers for the seriously au-
thentfc effort. AS Paula Tan
uueray, ''the second missus," she
has arrested attention of the best
critics. In her support win be
seen Henry Daniel, Lionel Pape,
Margot Ke1, J. Colvil Dunn,
William Kershaw, Jane Wheatly
and others. Arthur Hopkins.
who sponsors the production, has
personally directed the staging OF
the revival also.
POLPS-The fifth annual edi-
fion Of 1.-THE Greenwich Village
Follies" opens at Polls tomorrow
night with what has been forecast
as q great aggregation of fun
makers and dancers. The first
season of its existence this pro-
duction played but three cities.
New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. A better record than any
of its predecessors boasted.
Daphne Pollard, the English
comedienne, is featured. and in
addition there are the uproarious
conversations of Tom Howard
and Joe Lyons. in The Green.
wich Village Circus; the expert
and comic dance nnaneuvers OF
Buster West and John Wells: the
pantomime of the Btiants, THE
Moving Mans Dream. and the
gay burlesque of William and Joe
MandelI on the muscular routines
of the acrobats Of vaudeville.
The singing and dancing in the
show is done by Irene De1roy, Mar
tha Graham, Al Sexton, De Lima.
and Marta, Gregory Safronic,
Jean Lamar, Barrie Oliver and
Billye Weston. Thirty 1.-the and
comely beauties make up the ar
fists model group.
PRESIDENT-White Cargo"
the sensational drama Of the South
Seas which opened at the Presi-
dent Theater last Sunday night
and broke all records for thEt
house, goes into its second weak
tomorrow might. The play is such
that its dramatic aspects are
and stress is NOT pue
on individual performance, asiie
from the demands for competency.
Miss Belen Stranslxy.
the only woman in the cast, has
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
lie Paradis Novelty

A group Of novel piano and
vocal numbers by ]. Harry Link
will be the featured attraction at
La Paradis and the Club Chan
tecler during all OF next week.
Mr.. Link comes to washington
direct from q sefies Of engage
nlents at the smart supper clubs
OF New York and his specialists
are said to represent the very
last word and note In gyncopa-
tion. His repertoire ii by no
means limited to jazz and com
edy, however, ana he will proba-
bly, include in his program q
number Of seTni-classIc selections
of the type that is coming back
into more and more favor with
the general public.
He will also appear regularly
at Swanee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

the first three days Of next week.
Al new Aesop Fable, Deep Stuff,
will supply comedy. On Wednes-
day and Thursday. Madge Bel
Iamy and William Haines co-star
in "A Fool and His Money" Ben
Turpin viii furnish laughs in
"The Wild Goose Chaser" and
"The Voice OF the nightingale. =
an exquisite fantasy, also will be
shown. Betty Compton will star
Friday in 'sRamsnackIe House,
Jimmy Adams will contribute fun
in why Hurry" and a. new
Hodge Podge" will be shown.
Shirley Mason win be screened
Saturday in Curly Top aug
nented by Ralph Graves in Sen
nett's "The Plumber Grant
land Rice "SpoEtlight,p new
song-reel, and, at the matinee
only, the seventh installment Of
Idaho"
CENTRAI-"Bo Born Rich, " First
Nationals picturization OF the
novel. viii be the feature at
CrandalIs Central Sunday and
Monday, with Claire windsor,
Bert Lytell, Doris Kenyon and
Cullen Landis in the principal
roles. Bert Roach is the comic
in s'Papa's Pet" On Tuesday and
Wednesday, Pauline Frederick
stars in "Smoldering Fires" Al
new Aesop Fable, THE Housing
Shortage" and another Of Judges
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Junior Rams

The Rams Head Juniors are
going to held tryoufs at their lit
the Theater workshop Monday,
April 20, at 1880 D. m. The try
outs are open to all young peO-
pie who are interested iii acting
and producing plays. Walter Beck
Is supervising director; Betty
Clark, chairman of the member
ship committee, which committee
shall be the judges.
The Workshop Is through the
alley at Fifteenth and Irving
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Changes

AL Kamons, one Of the star
musicians in the Meyer Davis
organization, is now leading the
Swanee Syncopators. He sue
ceeds Sam Brown, who Is holding
forth at the Club Chanticleer.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

SHOULD NOT BE SURPRIS-
ED TO SEE THE GENDARMES
SWOOP DOWN ON THE PIECE.
IT'S THAT STRONG.
r. d. P.-NEWS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

IF ONE LIKES ONES AFRICA /
RAW, ONE CAN FIND 1T THAT
WAY IN WHITE CARGO"
STAR.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
PIANO STUDENTS
 ID GIVE RECITAL
Pupils Of Miss TOmmas0ni VIII
 Present Program

i. Junior pianoforte pupils of Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni will give a recital tomorrow evening at her home Al Grand street, The program will be as follows: .Sleigh Bells" (dueD ...... Behr Echo 'Cassolino. Harvey Ginsberg Under the Mistletoe" ... Engleman Italian Song ....,... Tschaikowsky " Anna Anderson Mayfair Dance ....t Hugo Russch
 Genevieve McGrail Waltz fduet) .............r Lichner Carmela Albanese, Echo Cassolino Bird Song ........ Erb
 Mary Saunders Primrose Dance
 MdTCn 's,'.'.,.. ...'.t,.' hTuslhdH
 Anna Casale "Wayside Rose" ...,...... Fisher
 Emma De Cerbo "Nocturne" ............. Wenzel
 Irene Ranaldi Pixies Good Night Song" Pixies Prize Song" ...... Brown
 Winifred Simons Robins Lullaby March ...............,. krogman
 Florence Rochberg "1n a Gondola" ........... Heinz
 Jennie Zacenkoski Evening Song" ....,..,. Burnham Polka ...,.................. Behr
 Rohcrt MaItrer Nocturne ........,'....... Lahse Waltz ,............ Englemann
 Mildred Nesta Gypsy Camp" .............. Sehr Barcarolle ................ Helns
 Beatrice Bull Waltz '...,............ ofo"n
 Harvey Ginsbers Among the Gypsies" ... krentzlin Little wanderer" ..... Lange
 Mildred Galati "Birthday Waltz (dueD Spaulding Elizabeth Gentle. Rose Maietta . "On Parade" ............ Lichner
 Ernest Weeks "Dance of the Butterflies Tellam
 Sylvia kotkin "Mazurka" ...........,... Helns Sailors Song" ....,....... Grieg
 Frances Shurberg Song of the Lark TschaikoWsky "Rondo Ala Turca" =. Burgmuller
 Zelio Gasoline Gypsy Dance" (dueD Mendelssohn Frances shurberg, Sylvia kotkin
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

killing was deliberately planned murder.
 Extracty from an eight page memorandum said to be in the hand writing of the slain woman made public last night by the district att torney indicates Mrs Young antici- patcd the fate which finally over took her. The memorandum dated January q. last, less than a month prior to the staying. read in part:
 He told mo l was crazy. Said he would send me to Patton GA state insane asylum near here.l lie threatened to kill me. Said he would destroy my guardianship over Pat rick tson by d former marriage
 The document was found in Mrs YounE's safe deposit box in bank vault, The box also contained the slain womans will, the contents or which were not made public, and n considerable number of jewels.
 Investigators are expectet-o con- unue thcir investigation tod& on an nngIe that entered the c:.:sS cester- day-that q young woman aided the dentist in administering the lethal gas which a coroncr's jury declared caused Mrs. Young's death.
 One of the witnesses that ap' pcared before the grand jury yester- day was Miss Dorothy Leopold, the dentists office nurse and confdante Her first loss of composure since the investigation started came when she ran from the grand jury room ir tears shortly after the testimony 1 began.
 "1 cannot stand 1t in here" she cried. Everybody is saying sncr terrible things about me"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
BETTER BUSINESS CODES ARE TOLD
Rotary Convention Hears ot
 Successes

Cleveland, June 17 F-With trend of business toward better quality better production and more simplifod selling and transportation facilities will come a demand for greater confidence among men who, knowing each other better, will be- come more friendly and then more honest, Arthur H. Sapp, chairman of the committee on business meth ods, said in an address before the Rotary international here yester- day.
 Tn the olden days standards were largely the result of religious phl- losophies, the taboos raised by gov ernmental laws and statutes, and tho struggles for territorial expan- sion and commercial advantage Mir. Sapp declared These have been the impeling forces behind the ethics of personal, civic and business life throughout history, The idealism of Rotary Is an ex- nre ssed or uneXpressed desire 10 in'- prove all human relationships on a common basis of good will and un- dcrstanding,
 "Codes of standards of correct practice have found a place in the program for higher standards ot i business practice, and with far reaching results. More than oA codes have been adopted by various craft and professional organizations In the last three years, largely as the result Of our work. The code of correct parctice is naturally the outgrovth Of a trade association.
 "Men everywhere recognize that the conditions under which bust ness is enacted are going through a very rapid change"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NAVY NURSES ARE
 ON TRIAL TODAY
Two Women Accused Of Liquor
 Law Violation

Washington Jun, r dPl-Two nurses, said to he the first women ever 10 face navy court martial. faced trial in open court at inc Washington navy yard today by order of Secretary Wilbur on charges Of bringing liquor into the United States in violation of the Nolst"ad act
 Tne nursrs, Miss Catherine C. Clancy, attached 10 inc djSpensary al the navy department, and Miss Ruth M Anderson. chief nurse at- tached to the Washington navy yard. are alleged to have brought small quantities Of liquor from Cuba on the naval transport Kittcry. which arrived al Norfolk, May 30,
 Defense counsel contend that the court has no jurisdiction on the grounI that if cannot try q case m 'olring the question of violation of 2 civil law, by persons not enlisted or commissioned personnel of the navy.
 During the war. Secretary Daniels directed that women in the naval service should not appear before court martiaIs but it is underst ood this decision was due in part 10 the lack of prison facilities.
 Secretary Wilbur said his order for the court martial was issued without consideration of the Daniels ruling and that those under his command who violate the laws should be held 10 account regardless Of SIX. If is understood that he di- rrcted court martial proceedings in this case against the advice Of the judge advocate generals department and the bureau of navigation, but their positions have not been an- nounced
 The findings Of the court must be approved by the secretary. who may lessen sentences if he deems advisable. He has indicated that the sex CT the accused would be taken into consideration by him in fixing sentence in event of conviction.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WOMAN INVOLVED
 IN GAS MURDER
Nurse Said to Have Aided Los
 Angeles Dentist

Los Angeles, June 17lP-Moro evidence to fasten a charge of first degree murder upon Dr. Thomas Yomg. Los Angeles dentist, who has confessed that he killed his wife, Grace Grogan Young, with lethal gas and concealed the body in the false bottom of a cisterp. was 'h" objprt of search by representatives of tho district attorneys office today.
 Young has insisted that he killed his wife, who was the widow of Pal rick Grogan, olive millionaire, he cause she slapped him during quarrel in a cafe and broke his glasses. The officials who have in 1ostigated the case are convinced the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

A new stadium recently built in Chicago seats 10000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MEDICAL EXAMS
 ARE ADVOCATED
These Would Check Up IndiVid-
 ualS' Condition

Minneapolis, June 17l R,-"More could be accomplished in developing health. forestalling disease and pro- viding for success in treatment of all the preventable and many of the non. .preventable diseases if all per- sons at all ages were examined at intervals according to their age and condition, than by any other re- source or device. applicable to con- dltions in this country at present." This statement, made by Dr. Haven Emerson. New York city. before the national tuberculosis association, was the basis of plea and plan for periodic health examinations for men, women and children of all ages being launched jointly by the American medical association, the national tuberculosis association and other health agencies.
 Dr. Emerson's plan for periodic health examinations for all ages in- cluded the following;
 For the expectant mother at least four medical observations between hte fourth and eighth month of pregnancy, of which perhaps only one need be by physician if re- ports can be obtained during the in- teryas by a visiting nurse. At least 12 medical observations in the first two years of life, of which six in the first six months.
 Six in the years 2-5 Gone each 6 months) unless acute febriIe infec- Ftion or serious loss of weight de- mands more frequent examinations.
 Once a year from 6-25 unless acute febrile disease or loss of weight calls for additional examina- tions during the year.
 Once every two years 25-45 unless there Is definite disturbance of weight either excess or loss, or albumin or sugar in the urine. Once q year 46-65 unless over weight. high blood pressure, al bumin or sugar in urine Is present in which case the examinations should be once every six months. 1 At 65 an examination every six months.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

The size trout attain depends on the kind Of water they inhabit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FAREWELL ADDRESS
 BY BISHOP MURRAY
.Prelate Makes Probably Last
 Appearance in This City

Organization work and various methods of keeping interest in new projects among the membership of the New Britain chapter. Conneci- cut Council of Catholic Women, were discussed by Rt Rev, John q. Mur- ray. auxiliary bishop of Hartford, potential members and men last night in Y, Nj, r. A, X B. hall. Rev. Mathew Traynor pastor of st, Mary's church, acted as chairman of the meeting. and in introducing the bishop paid glowing tribute to his work in the Hartford diocese, and voiced the hope that when Bishop | Murray leaves to take up his new post as head of the Portland, Me. see, he will be able to keep in touch with local affairs and local friends, Mayor Paonessa was in the audience. Fr. Traynor spoke at some length on the council, saving that the good that couIl be accomplished and has been accomplished by such organi- cations is nncstimable, He said that every Catholic woman in New Bri- tain should join and will be ap- rroachel to do so In the fall, he added, the council is going to find way 10 bring in the men, as they too should he interested. Fr. Tray nor also urged that as many as pos sihle visit the Catholic summer home at I.akeville during the coming sum- mer,
 nishop Murray declared that he WAS going to Maine soon but added that he will always keep warm spot in his heart for the people ot New Britain, once about 70 years apo mart of St. Patricks parish Hartford, and numbering some lV9 souIs Then, he said, New Britain through the perpetual development of her industries, which are of such q nature to be forever favored by growth. grew until it became neces- sary to build the present St Mary s church, the second brick Catholic church to be erected in Connecticut.
 The bishop dwelt at some length on the work of tho council, nrgiRg the appointment of enough suhcom-
 mittees SO that every woman in the council will have some group to serve with. and have specific and
 definite duties 10 perform. For on the creation of these and similar or
 ganjzations within the parent organ Iizations he said, depends the normal and steady growth of any organiza- ttion. Interest will then not be allow
 cd +o lag. and the council of New
 Britain will develop just as nerpetu-
 ally as will New Britain itself
 The bishop told Of the purpose Of
 The founding of the council some four or five years ago, and all the
 good if has since done. The perpetu- |: ity of the moral and spiritual deve'
 lopment of those who have come , under the care of the orEa niZati0n i' q ways assured. he said, and there have at times been cases SO haffling that solution seemed impossible However, the solution has invariably been found he stated, and always through the zeal, enthusiasm and patience of the workers. And this work. he went on. is always increas' ing. always becoming more and mort 1 necessary. and that means the utiIi' | ration of greater funds for the case' l which must he carried on by trained | experienced workers, and the utilr | zation of as much as possible of tht / time and effort of every councl
 member here
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED

Trial dates were assigned in the city court at the short calendar ses- sicn as follows: Thursday. June IS, at a. m, Joseph Sankoski against Louis Schmidt, Nair < Nair for the plaintiff, HunEerford &: Saxe for the defendant: Friday, June 1S, at l ?. n1., Carlo China against Joseph Cantino, S. P. Waskowitz for the plaintiff, George W. klett for the de- fendant. Tuesday, June 2S at 2 a. mn Henry Toiren against William Pagan, Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff George w. Klett for the defendant: Besse-Leland Co. against Frank Boardman. Michael A. Sex lon for the plaintiff, William F. Mangan for the defendants; Jacob F,ale against Nicholas Cherpack, T. F. NcDonough for the plaintiff, Will ham r. Mangan for the defendant; Wednesday. June A, at a, m, Re- becca Kennedy against Samuel Schneider and others Hungerford & Saxe for the plaintiff, George W. Klctt for the defendant; Thursday, June o5, at g a, n., Ssnto Neneyiano against Gsetano Amenta and others, r. F. NcDonough for the plaintiff, Alfred Le Witt for the defendant.
 The size trout attain depends on
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

There she hit an uncharted rock. and was about to sink when she llmped into Tutnila. She was put out of commission, and four years later was brought to the University Of Washington Tor training ship
 The lawyer bought her when the university discontinued instruction in navigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

The Princeton cost s2bO,o0o in 1897 when she was launched at Camden. N, ]. A Seattle lawyer bought her In 1919 for sSG.0O0, and has been trying ever since to sell her.
 After the Spanish American war the Princeton remained In Pacific waters, and was sent to Samoa,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MORE UNEMPLOYED

London. June r R-Unemploy- ment in Great Britain which was announced as totalling 1,247.S0o on June 6, increased a further 43,ss4 during the succeeding week. 1t was learned today, largely owing to the closing of more collleries.
 The laborites, who hold the gov ernment responsible for the situa- ton. announce their intention of raising a debate in the house of commons at the earliest opportuni- ty.
 None of Washington's soldiers was lost in crossing the Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Gunboat With Dewey's
 Fleet Now But Wreck

Seattle. June IT Rl-The gum boat Princeton, which was with Ad- miral George Dewey when he won the Battle of Manila Bay 27 years ago, is crumbling at wharf on Lake Washington opposite Seattle.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Twentysix of his followers were
sentenced to II years. Imprisonment
each.
Datu Santiago was charged with
responsibility for the killing of a
lieutenant of the Philippine constabu,
larry, a Filipino teacher and three
other persons in Lanao province near
ly two years ago. Troops were sent
to capture. him. A battle followed, but
when he saw he could not win the
outlaw and a few of his followers fed
into the mountains of the Island of
Mindanao. He and his remaining fol-
lowers finally surrendered last June.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

agent of this city, either fell or leaped
% stories from room in the Hotel
Commodore, where she had registered
scarcely an hour before. Her body
crashed through the canopy of a one
horse delivery truck standing in a
narrow alley between the hotel and
the terminal. John Doyle, driver of
the truck, leaped from his seat just
before the body struck, when taxi
cab chauffeur shouted a warning.
Miss Morales, who was 40 years old,
registered under her own name and
that of her mother, Mrs. Frances
Morales, giving Boston, Mass, as her
residence. Her correct address in this
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Senator Thomas S. Sterling, DIR. Will
liam Mather Lewis, president of G.. w.
u: Dean William c. Van Week of the
Law School, Carlyle Nav, Z. l.. Will
kinson and A. H. Moran. The program
also includes dancing and singing,
directed by Prof. H. G. Spaulding.
The committee in charge of arrange.
nents is composed of Dean Van Week,
]. A. Jordan. Prof. Earl C. Arnold,
Prof. Gilbert L. Hall. A. K. Cherry, A.
II. Moran, L. l.. Wilkinson, Carlyle
Nav, Virginia Metz, Mrs. Elizabeth
Edwards, Vivian Simpson. r. S. Cor
don, L. S. Buttelheim, Helen Newman
and Fay Woodward.