davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-06
WILBUR TO WITNESS
CARRIER LAUNCHING
Party of High Naval Officers and
Others to Go to Camden, N. J.,
With Secretary.

Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, with an
official party, will leave tomorrow by
special train for the launching at
Camden. n. j., of the aircraft carrier
Saratoga. At Philadelphia they will
be met by automobiles. which will
take them to the plant of the New
York Shipbuildng Co. for the cere-
monies.
The party will include Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs r.
Douglas Robinson; Admiral Edward
W. Eberle and Mrs. Eberle: Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs Hilary j. Jones; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Claude c. Bloch
Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. X. Robin
son; Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. ID.
Bueret; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy
Burrage: Maj Gen. and Mrs. j. A.
Lejeune; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam a. Moffett; Capt and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Gherardi and Miss Neville
Gherartli: Comdr. Robert L. Ghormley
and Representative James NJ Magee
of Pennsylvania, member of the
House naval committee.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Give Tablets

A pimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomeI; there s
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caomeI does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste"
bad breath. a dull, Iistless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

ciate Justice Wendell Phillips Staf-
ford of the District Supreme Court,
Judge Charles S. Hatfield of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals, Judge Fenton w. Booth of the
United States Court of Claims and
George r. Davis, formerly with the
legal division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
The members of the winning team,
chosen from GeorgetoWn's debating
societies, were Joseph E. Brennan of
Georgia, Edmond ID. Murphy Of New
York, Robert NJ. Hitchcock of Penn
sylvania and Walter j. Thompson of
New York, alternate. The visiting
team incIuded Fitzgeorge Davis
Evening star., 1925-04-06

are attacking Shenkiu, where the
China Inland Missionary Tomkinson
and his wife are stationed.
A later message states that Asst
Supt. Gin reached Shenkiu and that
the danger there has become intensi-
fed
The British legation has made rep
resentations to the Chinese foreign
office iT. the matter, and the foreign
office has wired to the military gov
ernor Of Honan urging hsJl to TAX
all possible steps for the protection
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomkinson and other
foreign lives and property in the
district
Evening star., 1925-04-06
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
WIN FROM PITTSBURGH
Uphold Right of Philippines to In
dependence in First Con-
test of Season.

Upholding the right of the Philip
pine Islands to independence, George
town University debaters We're given
the decision over the University of
Pittsburgh, in their first intercolleg
late contest of the season Saturday
night, in CASTOR Hall. The vote of the
judges was 4 to l in favor of the
Hilltop team.
judges. Daniel w. O'Donoghue. presi-
dent of the District Bar Association
and professor at Georgetown Law
School, praised the argument and de
livery of the speakers. The judges
were Chief Justice George f. Martil
of the District Court of Appeals, AssG-
Evening star., 1925-04-06
NEGRO LEADER LAUDED.
Life of Booker Washington Praised
at Memorial.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 6.-Praise
of Booker T. Washington marked the
observance of the ninth annual
Founders day at Tuskegee Institute
here yesterday.
Touching upon the beliefs of the
founder Of the institution, DR.. James
L. billiard, president of the Jeanes
and Slater Fund Board, declared the
gradual development of many of
Washington's policies had been wit
messed in the South.
Other speakers were DR.. Charles F..
Thwing, president emeritus of West
ern Reserve University. Cleveland,
Ohio, and DR.. William Jay Scheiftien
of New York. chairman of the board
of trustees Of Tuskegee.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
SELDOM Is REARRESTED.
Faces Bigamy Charge for Mar
riage to Mary Woodson.

NEW YORK, April 6.-On compile
tion of a 30-day workhouse sentence
for assault Jack Morris Seldow was
rearrested yesterday on a charge of
bigamy in having married Mary
Woodson of Washington, D. c., al
ready having wife in Brooklyn.
The Woodson girl, who had been
missing from her home in Washing
ton for two years, was found last
year by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Wood
son, living with Seldow in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

The mints of Philadelphia, Denver
and San Francisco will turn out $780,
100000 in new double eagles during
ths first half of 1925, because the law
requires that at least one-third of the
total of the gold certificates outstand-
ing must be represented by gold
COinH.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Won,ar, Badly Hurt
By Jaguar's Pa,U
Thrust From, Cage
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April O.
A jaguar in a circus Winter quar-
ters at Granger, Iowa, became in
furiated at a rel hat worn by Mrs.
Albert G.. Maish, a prominent So
ciety woman, yesterday, and
thrusting his paw through the iron
railing of his cage lacerated her
shoulders.
Mrs. Maish was brought to
hospital, where her condition was
said to be serious
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Ordered to Capital.

Col Charles +. Kilbourne, 9Th Coast
Artillery, at Boston, has been ordered
to this city September ! for duty in
the office of the chief of Coast Ar
tillery, War Department.
Evening star., 1925-04-06

James Barnet and Leo Shapiro, all of
Pennsylvania.
A musical program consisting of
banjo selections by Richard T. Nc
Donough and baritone solos by Louis
w. OLeary was feature.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
British Legation in Peking De-
mands Protection for Foreigners
in Shenkiu District.

by the Associated Press
PEKING, April 6.-Headquarters of
the China Inland Mission at Shang-
hal has telegraphed to Peking stat
ing that Honan government troops
Evening star., 1925-04-06
MODERATE LOSES
I POST ON FACULTY
Erdman Alleged Not to Have
Fought New Doctrines Hard
Enough at Princeton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, n. J., April 6.-Dr
Charles Erdman of the Princeton
Theological Seminary has been re-
moved by the faculty Of the institu-
tion as student adviser and been sue
ceeded by the Rev. Robert Dick Will
son. The removal is understood to
have resulted from the agitation of
DR.. Clarence MacCartney, moderator
of the Presbyterian Assembly, and
Professor Gresham Machen. who have
headed the extreme fundamentals
party, on the grounds that DR.. Erd-
man has not been sufficiently mill
tant against rationalism.
For the past IS years DR.. Erdman
body. At the election for moderator
of the Presbyterian Assembly DIR.
MacCartney defeated DR.. Erdman by
s votes out of 900. In commenting &
upon DR.. Wilson's appointment DR..
Erdman said:
Loyal to Church.
II hold no brief for rationalism
or modernism, as it is popularity
known. l have been preaching Christ
for 80 years, have written books on
Bible exposition and have always
been loyal to the standards of the
Presbyterian Church.
However, DR.. NacCartney and DR..
Machen represent a party which is
attempting to fight against rational
ism by an unconstitutional method.
An example of this was their un-
successful attempt at the last General
Assembly to introduce the Philadel-
phia overture, which would compel
every member of the church to re-
sign the confession of faith upon
taking up new office.
Il wish to make it clear that this
issue does not arise from question
of doctrine. Here at Princeton we
are all orthodox, and in this respect
there is no division. The only differ
ence is in method and spirit"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
CONTINUOUS SHOW
OF LYCEUM DRAMAS
New Policy Starts MOnday..Dig
Sunday Program

Starting Monday, the Lycoum goes
onto Its new policy of three changes
of pictures weekly: Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday-and a continu-
GUS showing each afternoon from Q
until 10 p. M, including a supper
hour presentation. Tomorrow night
brings Ewes Lover" featuring
Irene Rich, Bert Lytell and Clara
Bow, and rs special added attrac-
ton William Fairbanks in "The New
Champion" Wednesdays bin will
feature with This Ring" starring
Forrest Stanley, Lou Tclcgan, Alece
Mills and Donald Keith while Fri
days change brings dashing Rcgi-
maid Denny In "Calfornia Straight
Ahead The usual selected come
dies, news reels and other fcatul es
IS well as high grade orchestra and
organ music feature each program.
Irene Rich as n millionaire busi-
ness woman gives a most satisfying
performance in Eyes Lover" Look
ing more beautiful than ever as the
regally dominating tactician Of the
steel industry. she makes a startling
transition from the cold business
machine to the fiery, emotional girl
when she falls in love with the phil
Baron Maddox, Il fasclnat.
ing role played by Bert Lytcll. II
is the baron who ii Ewes lover. He
at first woocs her TO get relief from
a financial ENHANCEMENT, but after
finds himself ennoblcd by
the love of n noble Wemnr.
In the Sunday only special, "Thc
New Champion" William Fairbanks
heads the cast and has an interest
ing role as the vigorous young black
smith who daringly battles a num-
Ter OF professional boxer.
Wednesdays picture, with This
Ring has an intriguing plot--that
Of Young couple marooned far
from civilization. while "Califo'nia
Straight Ahead for Friday, is
typical Reginald Denny attraction,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
Gold Rush at Majestic
Theater in Hartford

| An artistic genius and sense OF
humor that can convert tears and
heartaches into Joy and laughter
that can cause tho tear of nathos to
lose Itself In the wrinkles of fun.-is
a combination seldom met In real
life, and much less often encounter
cd on the motion picture screen.
But this is just what Charlie Chap
lin does IN his new film comedy,
THE old Rush" a United Artists
Corporation release, which is de-
scribed by picture experts and COM
petent critics as the greatest Chap
lin comedy ever produced "The
Gold Rush" comes TO the Majestic
lThenter, Hartford. Sunday evening.
The management expects that at
tendance records will be broken and
II follows that there will be capacity
audiences every night and doubtless
many Will be unable TO gain admis-
sion AS one means OF avoiding tho
possibility OF not being able TO get
into the thcater during the evening
presentations the management sug-
gcsts that the morning and after
noon performances will offer n sol-
ton and doubtless many who might
ordinarily attend in the evening will
sec the Chaplin picture in the morn
ing or afternoon. The scale OF prices
for the engagement is; Mornings %
cents: afternoons 3j cents; evenings
40 cents. There will be short fca-
lures on tho program and a special
musical presentation will he played
by the Majestic concert orchestra
under the direction OF Henri Tusscn-
brock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
Clark Bros. Bolt Co.
Wins Fight With n. Y. c.

II I bLNllNNIG II, MANsNl.Nh
/ (WnshnGtou Bureau of ~ b llerad.l
Washington, y. c., Oct. 3 - The
Clark Bros. Bolt Co., OF Milldalc,
Conn, by a decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today,
won its complaint against the New
York Central and other railroads for
excessive freight charges on carload
shipments of iron blanks for MAX
| ing nuts.
On 40 carloads of rectangular
iron wire rods in coils, known as nut
flats, shipped from Lachawanna, n.
Y, and Youngstown, O., the rail
for bar iron and steel. which is con-
siderably higher than the rates pre-
scribed for coiled wire rods. Tho
commission was asked, in a formal
complaint filed Ivy Clark Bros, to
order the railroads TO stop this
practice IN the future and to make
refunds for such shipments made.
In their defense before the COM
mission the roads Contendod that
rectangular iron rods are not rods as
they are not round and that they
do not meet the specifications of be-
ing unfinished" as bar mill prod
uCts are finished and rod mill prod
nets are not, and that this product
was made at a bar mill.
The commission found that this
contention was not valid, AZ nut
fats arc considered rods and unfin-
ishcd, and that the lower rate for
unfinished rods In coils should apply.
The railroads are ordered to apply
The lower rate hereafter and 10 re-
fund to the Clark Bros the differ
cnCe between to proper rate and the
rate paid on shipments previously
made.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
TWO new Shows
ARE REVIEWED
"a Holy Terror" and "AppIe:
sauce" Just Opened

New York theatrical critics have
the following to say of two now
shows that opened this week:
~ Holy Terror"
The new melOdrama at the George
VI. Cohan thcater provides several
thrilling ClinaXCs. but it hardly con-
triNcs TO be entertaining throughout
the evening. The name of it is "A
Holy Terror" and it bears two trade
marks that have come to mean a
good deal in the thcatcr. WinchelI
Smith, in the first place. is one of its
authors. and the Surc-fOotcd John
Golden is the producer. He who puts
his trust in the joint magic of these
names will find himself compensated
even though the entertainment con-
tent is a notch or two below the
mark that the same gentlemen have
yet in the past.
1t is a robust story of West Viz
Einia straight shooter that the
MeSsrs. Abbott and Smith set out TO
tell--the tale of a mountainccr who
can draw gun just n bit quicker
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
7HEUNHOLY THREE
A CAPITOL FEATURE
It's Considered Last Word in
'4 Crook Drama

The Unholy Three" crook
drama directed by Tod Brownins
for neutrality-suspicious. and fea,
tured at the Capitol, four days, be.
ginning Sunday night. can aptly be
described as one Of the best pictures
Of this class the screen has evel
known.
Browning has succeeded in inject
Ing a large amount of heart interest
d INTO the film and has left out the old
bromide situations about mortgages
snow storms and villains who claim
the beautiful young heroine in lieu
OF certain amounts OF money owed
by poor parents.
He has filmed the adventures Of a
trio of museum freaks who unite as
a criminal band called THE Unholy
Three" There is a fourth member
but she becomes the heroine In the
early part of the picture and fades
out In the arms of an innocent lover
who has been framed by her erst-
while friends.
The picture is not lacking in COM
edy and 1T is interpreted by an all
star cast that has used every oppor-
tunity to good advantage.
The cast Includes: Lon CLANCY,
Mae Busch, Matt Moore, Victor Nc
Laglen, Harry Earles and Matthew
Betz, as well as a number of lesser
names.
Great credit should be given the
director for the masterful way in
which this production has been
made. Yet 1t must be conceded he
started with an Extraordinary
story Tod Robbins popular mys-
terry novel, and an extremely good
continuity which Is the work of the
seasoned Waldemar Young.
The Keith-Albee vaudeville bill
VIII be all excellent show as five acts
of the highest order are TO be fea-
'lred. One of the headiners will be
e., 3. Maddock's AIS Here" scene
of bygone days and r satire OH the
saloon as In prey olstead days. You
will meet Al your favorite barten-
der, and hear all the old expressions
that Nolstead caused to be removed
from the English language such as:
Have Another" Make Mine
short one" etc, and you will again
hear the old heart songs Sweet
Adeline," 1.-THE Old Oakcn SBuckct."
and Dear Old Girl" which the
gang used to uncork just about clos.
ing time.
Oh, YES, there will he sawdust on
the floor and free luncheon on tho
bar.
Another headline act Is "A Holt
day in piXieland." plantation frotic
with a cast of cr'ored entertainers
including Wilbur Crawley and his
clarinet. Others will include Mills
and Nalcnti in yesterday and To-
day In Sencs;" Wright and Vivian. a
pair Of wonder workers; and the
comedy mimic, Roger Williams
On Thursday with the change of
program will come THE Paris
iennes' an organization Of singing
musicians and Garrick's orchestra.
The Ten Commandments" will be
here the entire week of October is. {
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

than anybody else on earth, who has
learned his trade by being raised or
mountain feud, and who finds him.
self, as the play starts, elevated
suddenly TO the dizzy height of chief
OF police and plunged into miners
strike.
"Applesauec"
An optimistic young man, who is
a blagueur-a free, but thoroughly
shrewd, dispenser of blarney--Won
the hearts of the audience last night
In the Ambassador theater In a
comedy Of American life which en-
Joys the title OF "Applesaucc," This
amusing play which contains many
good laugh and II tear or two. was
written by Barry Corners. II comes
here from Chicago, where It had u
successful run last season, which Ia
not surprising, as 1t is for the most
part quite plausible, the pickering
between Hazel Rohinsons mother
and father being natural enough to
appeal 10 anybody who happens to
be married or In love. IT Is by no
means a weighty vehicle and the de.
noucment Is brought about some
what abruptly and conveniently. One
might consider It just tho sort of
comedy Tat is most pleasing after
finishing the last sip of dcmi-tassc,
"Applcsauce" is vaguely remini-
scent Of THE Show-On' but 1t lacks
the fibre and spark Of the latter cf-
fort, especially in the last act. There
are two characters mindful OF those
in George Kelly's comedy-Hazcl's
elderly and loquacious mother and
the young lazy bones Hazel marrics
eventually. He is Bill McAllister,
alfably impcrsonatcd by Allan Dine
hart.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Capitol has twenty performers on
It's vaudeville bill. Charles B. Mad
dock In "Ars Here" will be the
comedy headliner. 1t is a rare
vaudeville offering bringing back
memories OF the days OF the old
barroom, with It's quaint slang, It's
free lunch and Its "barroom bal
lads Eleven colored entertainers
are In the Holiday In Dixieland"
act and Miles and Valenti, former
opera singers. present songs OF yes
terday and today, truly high class
Offering. Roger Williams. a noted
comedian, Is on the program too.
Tho picture Is the much talked of,
The unholy Three" featuring Lon
CLANCY.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
800 MILES OF TREES

Anchorage, Ala@ka-A tree trail,
500 miles long. stretches across the
bleak Alaskan hills as a tribute to
the natives ingenuity. The trail was
made by setting willow posts, which
took root and grew into trees. Every
now and then along the route native
characters and English words de
note distances from various camps
and villages.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
PUBLIC WORKS HEARING

Hearings on Tho following pro-
posed improvements will be con-
Quoted Tuesday night at the meeting
Of the board Of public works; install
lation OF a flye-foot concrete side
walk on both sides of High street
trm West Main street to the railroad
tracks, extension OF sewers In New.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
son IN SLUMP

The White Sox have taken a ire
mcndous slump since the injury Ia
their pilot. Eddie Collins. From a
good third they have hit the chutcs
rapidly, being IN fifth place now,
Just around the 500 mark. It's funny
what big difference one man can
make in a ball club.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
PALACE 7HEATER TO
HAVE fine film
The Street Of Forgotten Men Is
Feature

Percy Marmont, Neil Hamilton and
Mary Brain are featured In the lead.
Ing roles of the new Herbert Brenon.
Paramount production, THE Street
OF Forgotten Men" which will he
shown at the Palace theater on Sum
day, Monday Tuesday and Wedncs-
day The picture Is an adaptation by
l'aul Schofield OF George Kibbc
turner's Liberty Magazine story by
that name which Is an underworld
romance laid on the Bowcry in the
late COS.
Marmont whom fans will remem.
Der best for his great work in THE
Light That Failed" and IF Winter
comes, is cast as Easy Money"
Charlie in this picture. lie is fake
cripple who prcys handsome living
out OF the gullibIe public. Charlie
"mhcrits' baby girl whom he
brings up in the belief that he Is a
wealthy business man and then.
when she is of mnrriagcablo age,
"IoS mat nothing might stand in
her way of happiness.
The Keith vaudeville bill will
feature four high class attractions
headed by Maxwell and Co. in a
decided novelty Offering. Others are
l'ill Utah, the "Wcstcm Breeze;
Evans and Plude a comedy couplc;
and the Lowell Sisters in new songs
and dances.
On Thursday night Pay Night will
be again offered this time with s12b
in cash given away in envelopes TO
the first $50 people purchasing
tickets to see the show. The bill for
the last half Of the week will be
headed by Milton Sills In The
Making Of OMalley."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

field avenue; construction of sewers
in Burritt street from Brown street
to osgood avenue; construction al
sewers In osgood avenue from High
view avenue TO Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
S7EG'E AND Screen

Those who attended the Capitol
th'ater opening two years ago and
Who also visited the theater during
thepast three days cannot but have
recognized Jack McGowan. mono
lngue artist. Jack. he It known, Is
the self same Glib tongued indvidu-
a who so cleverly made all the in
Productions on the opening night.
Starting on Monday. the Lyccum
7hehter goes onto its new schedule
Of continuous shows and three
changes OF pictures week. This
should provo highly pleasing to the
dyed-inthc-wool movie fan. There
viii he continuous showing Of the
features from . until 10 o'clock
Hnd the program will be changed
S'nda,s, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Nitnn stills. who on Wednesday
VS. divorced from his wife, is to be
sen at the Palace the last Of next
week. In one of his latest pictures:
1.-The Making of O'Malley." Even
though he did not make good
hushan1.s as Mrs. Stills asserted, he
certainly Is a good movie actor.
Andrew Westerman, late OF the
Central thcater in Now York, INV
Is tickling The hi5 worries on the
Capitol th"aucr organ here. lie also
has htcn at the Fox Academy of
Music In New York,
All next week the Capitol patrons
are assured on a banE-up good bin.
"The Parisians." with Garrick's
orchestra, Suly and clair and Man
cite and Wchhor pc speciality artists,
ere on for the last three days.
Frank Mullanc ami daughter. in an
Irish song and comedy sketch, like
wise Is booked. The picture is 10 be
THE White Desert"
The first half Of the week the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Not moro than per cent OF all
the oil wells drilled develop into
gushers,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03
Mr.. Graham's
CHILDREN'S
DANCING
CLASS

Will Open
SAT. AFTERNOON, OCT. 10
At Y. w. c. A.
HungerfOrd Court
BEGINNERS CLASS, 2 to 4
ADVANCED CLASS, 4 to 6
Lessons SOC
Mr.. Graham will teach all
social and character dancing.
Miss Anne Bertini will
teach all classic dancing, in
Guiding toe work.
All class pupils are re-
quested to join and bring
friends interested in learning
Evening Classes (Adults),
Berlin Grange Hall, every
Thursday evening.
Strictly Married Class, New
ington Grange Hall, every
Monday evening.
Young Peoples Class, New
ington Grange Hall, every
Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Irene Rich, Clara Bow and Bert
Lytell are featured in the Lyceum's
Ewes Lover" which opens tomor-
how night. For an extra Sunday
special the Lyceum has q great
prize ring picture: William Fair
banks In THE New Champion"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

For Wednesday and Thursday the
Lyceum has booked with this
Ring" n romance of shipwrecked
couple on a desert isle, and Reginald
Denny In california, Straight
Ahead" is booked for Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-03

Percy Marmont and Mary Brian
are at the Palace the first OF the
week In THE Street of Forgotten
Men" The wedding gown worn by
the star Is the same one that has
been on exhibition here as having
been cleaned by the local Desco
process.