davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

Administration Of Michael ArIen's
sensationally selling novel and
has been produced In Chicago by.
a. II. Woods. It viii make IFS
New York debut at the Eltinge
on Labor Day.
This ulzase from the Hays Office
of the years most successful
PLAYS removes a. picture proper
ties two big stage hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

AMBASSADOR
'NThe Making of O'Malley"

'The Making Of O'Malley," the
first individual starring vehicle
for Milton Sills, is chief feature
the first three days Of next week
at CrandalI's Ambassador. The
funmaker will be a new Aesop
Fable. Richard Dix stars
Wednesday and Thursday In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
COLONIAL BEACH
Steamer ST. Johns.

Colonial Beach Is an ideal spot
for a days outing over the week
end or more extended vacation
period, for 1t offers delightful
salt water bathing, fishing. crab
bing. long sandy beach, dancing
and many other attractions. The
Steamer st. Johns is now making
four trips weekly to Colonial
Beach, leaving the Seventh street
wharf every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday at a. m. and every
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. On every
trip free dancing is a popular
feature. Every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at tbs the
Steamer st. Johns makes forty
mile moonlight trims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
RIALTO-
s'The Man i'm Blue. .

1.-THE Man in Blue tho fea-
ture at the Rialto next week,
starring Herbert Rawlinson and
Madge Beliamy, tells the romance
of a policeman and a little flow
er girl. The splendid success Of
the Bathing Girl Revue has
decided the management to offer
another novelty presentation
Jazz VS.. OPERA" featuring Miss
Estelle Wentworth, the famous
opera prirna donna. Jazz dane
ing and the classical or ball,
room variety; instrumental mu-
sic. jazz and classic, and vocal
selections, make up the ACT.
Loving cups will be Presented
the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
B. F. KEITH'S-
Rove and Nave.

Harry Roye and Billee Maye will
head the bal at e. F. Keith's next
week, assisted by Margie Finley,
EVELYN Joyce. Isecnore Scheffer
and Viola Hegyi. in a revue,
Dance. Color and Speed. Fol-
lowing will come a group or
American artists in a Chauve-
Souris type OF entertainment. with
Rose and Arthur. Boylan, Sara
noff and Company, Robert Rhodes
and the MeryI sisters; Craig Camp
bell, American tenor; the Kloin
Brothers in "Jest Moments;
Wayne and Warren in 1.-THE Last
Car; the Aerial Smiths aud the
usual screen features are listed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
Freedom From
Stomach Distress
Peoples Drug Stores Have the
Remedy and Guarantee 1t to
End Indigestion or Gastritis.
sc Why Be Miserable2
Use Dare's Mentha-Pepsin

You can get one bottle OF Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin and IL after you take
It you do not say 1t did your stomach
more good than anything you ever
used before. your money. will be wait
ing for you.
This delightful ana eSfeotivs elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas
fullness heartburn and distress after
eating, but taken regularly for short
time will turn your weak, run down
stomach into a strong. healthy one
able to perform it's duties without help
1t ends indigestion, gastrttis, catarrh
of the stomach and does 1t In sur
pxislngly short period OF time.
Or William w. Morgan. a prominent
dentist of Bridgeton, N. j.. writes:
AFTER suffering severely with gastritis
and other stomach troubles. friend
gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin. had obtained little relief
from other remedies out four bottles
entirely ended the. trouble" Get 1t at
peoples Drug Stores and all regular
druggists everywhere.
DARE'S
MFNTHA.PFPSIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
METROPOLITAN
''The Making of O'Malley."

Milton Sills, creator OF 1.-THE
Sea Hawk" and many other fine
screen characters, will make his
debut as an individual First Ma
tionaI star at Crandall's Metro
politan next week in 1.-THE Max
ing of O'Malley." The principal
feminine role is played by Doro-
thy Mackaill, star of "Chickie."
Others in the cast include Helen
Rowland, Warner Richmond,
Thomas J. Carrigan and Claude
King. The comedy will be Lige
.ConIey's latest two-reeler. Below
Zero" and a Metropolitan World
Survey, added short reels and
musical program will complete
the bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23

Reed Howes, former Washing
tonian, viii be pictured. in "Thb
Snob Buster" at Crandals's Cen
trail the first, two days OF next
week. The eleventh release In
H. C. Witwer's ''The Pacemakers"
and Charlie Chase IN Looking
for Sally" are also listed. Bar
bara La MARI and Conway Tearle
win star Tuesday and Wednes-
day In 1.-THE Heart Of a Siren"
and Al st. John win supply the
merriment in Curses" Thurs
day and Friday THE Sporting
Venus" win be the major offer.
ing. featuring Blanche Sweet,
Lew Cody and Ronald Cclman.
Harry Langacn In Ills Marriage
Wow and q Lyman III. Howe
Hodge Podge" also win be
shown. Reginald Denny win star
Saturday in It'll Show You the
Town." Hal Roach's Yes, Yes,
Nanette" ana d new Pathe Re-
view win be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
"A PEEP BEHIND MEX |
WEEKS CURTAIN

MEN and Women" and Al st.
John will contribute the laughter
in 1.-The Iron Mule Friday,
code of the West" brings Owen
Moore and Constance Bennett in
the chief roles. The Pacetnak-
ers," No. 10, and Cliff Bowes
in Never Fear" VIII be added.
Saturday William Haines and
Dorothy Devore appear in Flight
ing the Flames The comedy
will be sour Gang" In The Big
Town." and a >Grantlane Rice
t'Sportlight" and Pathe Revue are
added, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Bathing, Boating.

With vacation time now at its
height, Chesapeake Beach Is
thronged with pieasure-seekers
Only an hours ride from the
city and offering all the attrac.
tons Of a great seaside resort,
the Beach is a convenient and
inexpensive place for either q
days outing or a longer stay.
Hotel accommodations are avail
able and cottages may be rented
for any length of time at reason
able rates. Austin G. Gettings'
Dagmoir Orchestra furnishes mu-
sic daily for dancing on the
over-the-water pavilion. Salt wat
err bathing is another big at
traction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
TIVOLI-
"The Talker."

Lewis S. Stone and Anna @.
Nilsson will co-star at Crandalrs
Tivoli the first two days of next
week in 1.-THE Talker." The
comedy will be Neal Burns in
Cali a Cop" On Tuesday and
Wednesday Harold Bell Wright's
1.-THE Mine With the Iron Door"
will be interpreted by a cast led
by Dorothy Mackaill and John
Bowers. Circus Fever" an Our
Gang comedy and a Pathe
Review will be shown. Dorothy
Devore and William Haines APP
pear Thursday and Friday in
Fighting the Flames" supple
mented by "The Pacemakers,"
No. II, a new Topics" and the
latest newsreel. Saturday, Jack
LUldon's Adventure, with Tom
Moore, Pauline Starke and Wal
lace Berry, an Aesop Fable, a
GrAntland Rice "Sportlight" and
tho ninth instalment Of "Sunhen
Silver"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-23
EARLE ROOF
seThe Kiss Barrier. 2 2

Edmund Lowe in THE Kiss
Barrier" a romance OF love- In
war and peace, plays on the Earle
Roof Sunday, Monday and Tues
day nights. Diana Miller heads
the support. Wednesday and
Thursday, Wings OF Youth" will
be shown, and on Friday. and Sat
urday nights, Folly Of Vanity"
with Betty Blythe in the principal
role, that of a 1925 Queen of
Sheba. These all have first Wash
ington showings on the Earle
Roof. The dancing from II until
midnight is proving popular.
Robert Bond Gotta's music is re-
ceiving no end of praise.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
BROUGHT BACK ID
 ANSWER CHARGES
New Workers Accused in S25,00o JeWelry Theft,

New York, Jan. 12.-Sanuel Do- wis, 26, his brother Jack Davis, 2S. and Jack Archer. 2S. held on a charge of stealing jewlery valued at $-o,OO0 from the home of Thomas J. Regan on Christmas Eve, were brought back from Montreal today by New York detectives who founJ them in an expensively furnished apartment there, living on the pro- ceeds of the loot, which the police say was pawned for less than $500.
 Archer, who had been employed for a week by Began as butler is alleged to have admitted Sam Davis on December 24 to the house while, the family was away. The police charge the two men with taking the JeWelry, most of which was the property of Miss Constance Began. to the home of Jack Davis.
 Fearing detection, they pawncI some of the jewels for s1O0. ac- cording to the police. and on New Years Eve went to Montreal where they are alleged to have pawned the remainder.
 MT Regan, a real estate operator, and formerly private secretary to Harry Payne Whitney. said that Archer had offered the best of recommendations when he applied for the position of butler. William k. Vanderbilt is said to have been one of his former employees. Police sad he Is known as Archie the butler"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Jan. 12.-Forecast for Southern New England; Un- settled, probably snow tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold tonight in west portion. Warmer Tuesday. Strong east winds. f,
 Forecast for eastern New York Unsettled with snow tonight in central and north portions and in south portion Tuesday; strong north east winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is high over Maine and low over Illinois. Unsettled weather with rain or snow prevails from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. The areas are moving slowly and un- settled weather will probably con- tinue until Tuesday. The tempera- ture is below zero along the northern border from Montana 10 Maine. NorthfieId. Vt., reported IS dcbrees below zero.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unset tied weather with snow and slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
McKIM, MEAD AND WHITE
 WINNING ARCHITECTS
Their Plans Regarded as Best for New Group of Buildings at
 Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 12.-Mc- Kim, Mead and White, of New York, are winners of the architectural competition conducted to determine the design of the new group of buildings to be erected for the Harvard Business school, it was an- nounced today. The buildings, made possible through a $5,00O. GOO gift by George r. Baker, of New York, last summer, will be erected on the Boston side of the Charles river, near the stadium. It is ex- pected that the actual work of con- structfon will be started early in 1926.
 The winners of the competition, Which was In two stages, were vic- torlous over field of forty-nine original contestants and six others chosen to enter'the final stage with out participation in the first, be- cause of work previously done for the university, Harvard clubs. the donor, or by virtue of having official connection with the school of ar chltecture of the university.
 Those on the jury were: Presi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell, George F. Baker, Charles F, Adams, treasurer or the university; and the following architects chosen from list sug- gested by the contestants: John Russell Pope, of New York: M. E. Medary' Jr, of Philadelphia; and Louis Ayres of New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
TO DIVERT TRAFFIC ON BOSTON POST ROAD

While Governor Bingham-when he was governor for dny--adyocat- cd in his message the widening Of trunk highways 10 permit four lanes Of traffic, that part of the Boston Post road travcrsing Westchester county, New York, is in even more congested condition than the same road in Connecticut, but widening is not contemplated,
 New Hork's method is a proposal to construct an additional highway parallcling the road so as to enable d division Of traffic, especially, local traffic originating in New York. It is planned 10 keep the Boston Post road open for thorough trainc only.
 Cost Of the project in Wcstchestcr county which would be a boulevard from Dorchester to the New York city line would be slO,OO0, 900, ac- cording to the good roads committee of the Wcstchoster Board of Super visors, The new boulevard will be at least 100 feet wide and will cost $S2o,Oo0 a mile, In addition 10 the cost of construction, the purchase of rights of way will cost from sS,O0O,- GOO to $S,OO0,ooO.
 It costs much more to construct highways in crowded Westchester county than in Connecticut,
 New York state contemplates the expenditure of $32.5OOOOo this year for improved highways, with no new road less than IS feet in width. No less than 400 miles will be construct ed. many of the projects being up- state.
 If Connecticut follows MT. Bing- hams advice and goes in for the widening of existing highways on a large scale the cost in the Nutmeg state will be considerable. It will also cost heavily to improve existing dirt roads which can be added to the present mileage with advantage.
 But nowadays nothing is more than good highways for our automobiles and the sentiment of the public is for more good roads despite the cost.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Cost of operating the League of Nations this year will be s4,371, ,963, This is less than the cost Of one torpedo boat destroyer. Such back ward nations as China, India and Japan will pay s2OO,Ooo each toward the bill, The United States-richest and with the potentiallty of world leadership--will pay nothing,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Gx91: .Vh. ~ h.eAob
 M4xSON ElxKALx Jtuux
How to Write Jokcs

Joke writing is not difficult. In this weeks Gossip Shop you will be given advice on joke writing. Follow 1t. You ought to soon become ex- pert.
 First of all: be honest in your work. Do not steal a joke from an old paper -- or new one for that matter - fix it up with new names and a different location, and then send it as original.
 You cannot fool the editor of Fun Shop. Should he find you prac- ticing deception your work will be barred from these columns. | When you have mastered the art of writing jokes, you will be sur prised at your output. And your in- come.
 Let's all become Fun Shop joke smiths.
 Tomorrow--Construction
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Maryland oysters" we note, are being advertised right in Connecti- cut The Nutmeg ,oyster industry has declined materially from it's high marx in the old days, and the reason is not far 10 seek. Oyster beds must be cultivated, not merely ineessantly raked for the bivalve; and they do not thrive in waters befouled with scwagc. Connecticut once had a big industry but let it be all but ruined. A New Haven paper the other day published letter from an "old- timer" who cnumeratkd the number Of oyster firms which had gone out of business in that city. It read like a page from the city directory.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
SERVICE VS. BRAINS,
 ADMISSION SLOGAN
Cornell Speaker Would Abolish
 Certain Student Limitations

Ithaca, N. J.. Jan. 12.-Seryice, rather than brains, should be the deciding factor in limiting admission to present day colleges, Dr. Franb P. Graves, state commissioner of education, declared here today in a speech prepared for delivery at ex- ercises in observance of founders day at Cornell university. As the text for the address in which he made the suggestion, Commissioner Graves used the words uttered by Ezra Cor nell when he founded the university ---"I would foundt an institution where any person can find instruc- ton in any. subject"
 Elimination of the Intellectually unfit; MT. Graves admitted, is pro- per. but on the idea of an "aristocracy of service" he believed, rests the true possibility of future develop ment and improvement in the value of Americas universities.
 Even the most gifted youth has no natural right to the advantages of college education if he fails to make the most of his opportunities or to use them in the service of so- ciety that has granted him special privileges" Commissioner Graves continued.
 'He should be taught that such a privilege has been given him in or der that his development may con- tribute liberally toward social wei fare. Indeed the more highly en- dowed he is, the more sensitive should he be made to this obligation.
 "Were the universities to devote themselves to rearing Leopolds and Loebs. as the yellow press has of late seemed to imply they are doing, the sooner they were swept out of eX- istence the better it would be for the world. Pushed to it's logical eX- treme, such a policy could lead to nothing but social suicide"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
SKI RUNNERS MEET IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Former Champions and Olympic
 Contestants Will Take Part

Canton. S. D., Jan. 12.--Amateur skiing epthusiasts from all sections of the United States will come to this little city on Feb. il and 12 for the 1925 national tournament of the National Ski association of America.
 Many former association cham pions and Olympic contestants will appear in competition on a new slide built this summer and de- cIared by ski sport experts to be one Of the finest in the world. Erected on a long hill overlooking the Sioux river, the slide has a length of $50 running feet, and a perpendicular drop from the top of the tower 10 the foot Of the hill, of 275 feet.
 The host club at this years tournament is the Sioux Valley Ski club of Canton, counting on its membership roll some of the lead ing skiers of the nation. Among them is Lars Haugen, who won the national skiing championship at the annual tournament at Brattleboro, Vt, last year.
 If snow conditions permit this years tournament will have a new event, cross country ski run over a course from ten to twelve miles long, over hills and streams and through fences, timber-land and prairie.
 Fifty member clubs of the na- tional association will send compe- tilors 'and q number of colleges in Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota which have made skiing a college sport, plan, to enter men in the competition. A ski battalion of the federal troops quartered at Fort Smelling. Minn., also will be repre- sented. The host club hopes to sur- pass the record of 239 competitors at the national tournament at Minneapolis in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP THAT COUNTS

In 1912 there were 12,5S4.316 de- positors in savings banks. In 1924 there were 3S,S67,994 such deposi- tors.
 In 1912 the total Of saving bank deposits was $S.425,275,OOO.
 In 1924 the total was s20,S7$.5G2,- ,- GOO.
 These figures are according to the American Bankers Association and are higher than those made by the comptroller of the currency.
 There has been steady increase in such depositors almost every year, except in 1914, 1916, 1917 ,and 1918. The latter year there was decrease in depositors of 2.O00,o00 compared with 1912, although the total of say ings had increased $3.0ONO00.O In 1919, however, the total of deposit tors jumped to S000,000 although deposits increased only one billion. Evidently the thrift idea began working about that time.
 In addition to these holdings in savings banks and so forth the num- bcr of stockholders in the ten largest corporations has increased from 147440 in 1900 to S6l,355 in 192S- largely representing an increase in the total of small investors. The Ford Motor Co. is an outstanding ex- ception to the tendency of diffused stock ownership,
 The total capital stock of all American corporations in 1900 was owned by 3,40O,0o0 persons. In 1923 the stockholders had increased to 1A,400, ,Q0N--both figures being esti- mates based on official reports.
 A decade ago the trusts were the great American political bogey. Today the trusts" are being owned by large blocks of the public, and not by q comparatively few men as formerly. Employes of the |. $, Sfppl rornOrati0D today own fl per cent of the common stock. Other large concerns show a similar ten dcncy.
 Prof T. N. Carver, head of the economies department of Harvard university. says that the rapid ac- emulation of stock by the general public is the only economic reyo- lu,iou anywhere in the world that amounts to hill Of beans"
 Henry Ford recently advised the public 10 study economies His advice was quite bciatcd. The public Ios studied the subject sufficiently to know enough to own a stake in the couufrys future. This fact may ac- count for the growing conservative tendency noted in rrrcnt years. In inc face Of such facts boisheVistic ideas have no show whatever. The people with stakes in the savings banks, stocks homes and property generally-ond who are adding to their stakes constantly-sinply won't listen to apostles ot destruction. They are helping 10 build the nation and have no time for ideas aimed at themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
My Emotional Jink

S ULIh
 By Norman V. Ragg I was sitting with my darling. We were gazing at the moon And the dreamy, summer languor Made my senses almost swoon: But just when my warm emotions Were attuned to highest pitch, My poor soul went dropping earth
 ward
 For my nose began to itch! I was seated at concert Where a master weaved his spell, And his playing seemed celestial, Now twas soft and now 'twould swell.
 Soon my soul was filled with longing Nothing earthly could appease; Then the spell was rudely broken And l simply had to sneeze! It has always been my trouble That at moments most sublime Some disgraceful thing will happen Without failure, every time. If an orchestra or speaker Moves me to emotion deep, My shoe lace becomes unfastened, Or my foot will go to sleep!
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

It will have been noted that tho charges of accepting a bribe made against the governor of Kansas was the result of a trap set by repre- scntativcs of a newspaper. The gov ernors friends will have harsh words to say about sensational journalism, but not being exactly sure of the meaning of the term,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

w. F. Atwood is in New York.
 The condition of Mrs. George Ostrosli is reported as quite i'm proved today.
 Kid" Conway, the Providence polo player, is the guest of his brother-in-law, o. H. Olcott.
 Augustus Thomas latest and greatest success, Arizona" will be presenter at the Russwin Lyccum this evening, with the complete scenic production.
 East street people were excited last night and are mystifcd today over a chase which occurred last evening, when a man on foot pur- sued a carriage containing two screaming girls. The man disap- pcared when others came from houses, and the girls drove hur- ricdly away to avoid questioning.
 John Boyle returned last evening from Gull Island.
 The question, Resolved, That the United States Has Right to Hold the Philippines" was decided in favor of the negative last night at the meeting Of St Mary's cadets. Masters Skinner and Young upheld the winning side, with Masters Tar rant and Scott on the affirmative side. The judges were Masters Law renee Crean, John Jackson, Joseph Ward, William Brady. and stephen Kiely.
 r. c. Wright advertises oysters at 50 cents a peck.
 The New Britain National League polo team went back into a tic for the league lead last night by de- fcating the Nrridcn team in that city, to 3. The polo refcrecing Of Mike Doherty Was Nur! satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

It Is said that New Britain radio fans are unable to tune in on any station without hearing the whistle from some regeneratlve set. It ap- pears well established that the whistle thus heard Is not due to the manner Of prpelling the saxophone in some jazz orchestra.