davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

m. 4I6aS: Salaa. Si6og RcysI EssDs @Iyp5 BFoagk.
~ $Eo6S: lmbtaial, $Iep5; Cson~ IMtWia, $Soa3.
CaRYSLR POUR-Tamiue Co. $oaR ca Ceahe.
$se5: CAarA, $I0As: SadnM $1OaS.
HJdAMl1&e fMw~wAeI buhes ~ - CAyAUE~ 1a5As
q Aishe euz8 eok-
~ b'tu~ . l. DaEoA. nhjtees - eusv.ue Fa1NGl
enciNe OK.
Aa469 - Fbksv ~ ~ Chr,sIw enclosed Mo&AS. Al
aHdeas eqSitted Widt fell balisoA tiVes.
We are neeAaod 20 ez1exd the cOaVenieMce Of time
gayuAs@es. AK ahout ChrFdex's aeeTacttve plan.
ChgyAe1 deGless and Gupesoe Chrysles sexvce eVery
A1ChFysee models are projected asainA def b. the
ChrYsleT which canI1ot Sc cC,nterfeised and eannc3
be altered q removed without cOneluslve evidence
Of rampetina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Nothing 90 surely emphasizes the vast difference
between ordinary mOtoe cars and the Chrysler Sir
a. the new delight you, yourself feel the first time
you drive Chrysler.
Seventy miles plus with silky smoothness Aashine
pickup with absolute security; amazing economy,
responsiveness TO wcmAns most delicate tOg1chs
restful driving and unmatched riding comfort-
these are the results Of inherent neness Of Chysl
quality design, materials and craftsmanship thar
give TO Chrysler motoring this new and unequaIed
delight which we invite you to experience
We are eager TO place Chrysler Six It your die,
posaL You will learn that it takes no more than the
fTst IS o. 50 miles 10 win YOU fcrever % the
charm cf it, unique and allurina performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Candy Man BanIs fllpf

A petition to be adjudged . volln
tary bankrupt has been filed III the
District Supreme Court By Charles
Freurid, confectioner and candy
manufacturer, ITO Seventeenth
street northwest. Petitioner, repre-
scented by Attorney stanley u.
Mills, lists his assets &C 81, ISL 81
and his liabilities at So, S24.s1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

and at the first indication Of skiddy
streets chains OF the Weed type
make more immediate appearance.
dly sn1ers 4 ,:.;xz?k&QJvmbfgWyp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
DRIVER IS HELD
Gull TI IF He
HITS CHILD
Court Rules Person Under Six
Years Cannot Be Called
Negligent

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Any automo-
bile driver who strikes child, six
years old or under. on public
highway or street is Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
COAL PRODUCTION (GROSS).
(In millions of poods.)

me net production gives better results In 1929
1t was 5O3 46l thousand poods in 192S2 72S1S7 At
same time the coal used wasted in the Mines which
IN 1Szzz3 as much as % cent,
haq 10 per cent showing proportional improvement
ods and management Finally the coal dispatched from
46l million pools in 1929 to 612 million pools 1924
In the 1919 and 1920 Basin was continually
under White occupation The first normal
conditions was l92223 Up to then Golfers large extent
went away in supmer to the villages owing insufficient pay
The present production sufficient present require
mens of Russia The undeveoped resources of the Russian
heds are enormous and there is large accumulation sup
plies in excess of demand
Oil Production
Oh production has been exposed to disturbance
by civil war than coal During 1888 was OCCUPATION
OF forces hostile to the Revolution 1921 production has
increased until the home demand is fully met
OIL PRODUCTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
PRODUCTION OF CAST IRON
(In millions of pools }

Before the the southern region supplied 7s per cent?
and the Ura Fl per cent Now consequence of war the
South only supplies 81 cent and the per cent
The Centre produces rs per prewar production the
Urals 10 per cent, and the South only 35 per ie
Machinery
The production manufactures generally at
ent 19232 estimated about 25 per of prewar AS
was found that factories working Is per
of their capacity the Trusts agreed nine OF the
81 works. thereby raising the percentage Of full capacity
about 40 per cent in +. ~
ITO be continued in next issue) -.,5i -, "a,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
MINES
Production Of Minerals

Iron OreThis is still insignificant percentage of pre
war production AT present only 29 mines working out of
z2 and OF late industry has supplied from
accuuations These nearly exhausted revival
of production is in hand - %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
OIL PRODUCTION
I'm millions of pools. }

The industry this has made on the Treasury.
In contrast with last when % million gold roubIes were
spent on reequpment The demands transport and industry
are fully met and large supplies await export see report on
Baku). - Va
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

The damage amounting in destruction by
war of the Don Basin Galleries causes
economic emergency in Russia Of the 200 pits operation
In 1913, only 6S7 could still work in 1921 expend
ure was necessary to reequip these fields with the following
results
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01
Tin the
CATION

d on several
esident, Inter-
ittee. Member
iding tYorks)sl
: public bodies
sr, parliament
MON congress,
'uncil, 1924.
Member, CEN
; welfare and
ing examining
eral secretary
1883. Founder
&c N originated
Ind General
isAed in 1887.
ion movement
several parlia-
tied for North
eral secretary
Transport and
l. Now secret
irrational De-
mated Union.
. congress gen.
,. Member of
ittee, trades
Isociated with
since 1884. In
md leaders of
b as William
md other pio-
ed with prince
ntil his return
ioneer of shop
under Of Shop
mcial of this
retirement as
twelve years
l24. Elected to
Inion congress-
Tess each year
sptember, 1925.
=
p. A pioneer
1isn and held
IT prior to ap-
secretary of As
omotive Engin-
4. Elected or
no u0ion 1917
lliation boards.
~ of the union,
Of labor party
1921. Elected
/ congress gen.
Member of la
l'T- and. Three
-(N,w, elected
ted with Ia
,anda for many
AY, member of
3 Association
secretary and
assistant gen.
We department,
secretary, 1917.
ngineering and
Federation for
ntly appointed
occupying this
ides union con-
1921, reelected
or term ending
airman Of dele
nishing Trades
nbdr, esocial-de-
n. years. Mem
o. hncil for six
rotary, subse-
nishing trades.
tie, West Sal
Coventry, 1928
cessful arbitra-
other disputes.
council. trades
reelected each
uuion iuterua-
,nna, 1924, as
It 1924 trades
1hoirruau ian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

The following the percentages Of present production
compared to that of in certain leading industries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

Copyright the United
.#ss VI
Copyright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-01

The result of the New Economic Policy in restoring pro-
ducon is best expressed in the following table, and all the
remarkable when is remembered that this
pshed in spite of famine and with practically help
from foreign finance
The Washington times., 1925-10-27

Peel); Gertrude Lawrence and
Herbert Mundin.
The revue is booked for a
New York appearance Novem-
Der Is and for that opening
there isn't a seat left, The
Academy Of Music will house
the revue in Baltimore.
Just word to the laggards
who, like myself, have put off
seeing Harold Lloyd in his
latest comedy, "The Freshman"
at Crandall's Metropolitan.
Without "ifs" or "buts" this is
the funniest comedy Lloyd ever
made. The picture is a gem
in building. It's laughs are
pyramided so that before one
subsidies a heavier one replaces
it.
The episode of the dress suit
is so convulsing as not to be
seen more than once by those
with high blood pressure.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
Not to Be Missed

A promising camera drama Of
the open, will be shown within a
week at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, when First Nationals re-
lease Rex Beachs winds Of
Chance" will be the major feature.
Director Frank Lloyd is said TO
have created the same sweeping
power and convincing atmosphere
that made his "The Sea Hawk"
a notable picture. The cast is
one to conjure with, the leading
roles being intrusted to Anna u.
Nilsson, Ben Lyon, Hobart Bos.
worth, Viola Dana, Victor Nc
Laglen, Dorothy Sebastian, Claude
Gillingwater, Wade Boteler, John
r, Murray, Philo Mccullough,
George Nichols and scores more
with q supporting ensemble of
thousands to lend verisimilitude
to the huge "mush" over Chill
koot Pass, that massive granite
barrier that reared it's ominous
peaks between the prospectors
and possible riches.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
FAST STEPPING,
GOOD SINGING
AT GAYETY

Those demon dancers-Georg
Niblo and Helen Spencer-enter-"
tanned a large and enthusiastic
audience at the Gayety last night.
They call their show "Step On 1t,
and if there is anything they did
not step on this writer failed to
see it. The whole affair may be
characterized as a series Of comic
episodes interspersed with many
syncopated steps interpreted by
some of the best known people in
burlesque.
Niblo and his husky voice are
as funny as of yore. His fishing
scene with Marty Semon ana the
Russian travesty were CONFUSING
while his dancing numbers with
Miss Spencer had everybody CLAP
ping for more.
The California trio composed OF
James Hall, Harry Bart and Ben
Jose harmonized to such good en-
feet that they stopped the show.
Art Kavanaugh and Ruth Hamon
produced nifty dancing number
while Margaret Hastings and
Phoebe Hilson contributed pleas
ing song numbers.
A good chorus scantily arrayeu
and attractive scenic effects
formed a pleasing background
H w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27


When Ina Claire opens at the
National next week in "The Last
of Mrs. Cheyney' she will have
with her that bulwark of expert
acting, Roland Young, seen here
no more than five weeks ago
in the fantastic 'Tale of the
Wolf" which expired in the
first chapter in New York.
Young will essay the part of the
butler who is entrusted with
smart lines and funny ones.
Galsworthy's "Old English" in
which George Arliss is to APP
pear next week at the Belasco,
is based on a short story, "The
Stoic," contained in the English
authors most recently collected
volume of short stories. It's the
story Of an octogenarian sinner
who meets his doom with no
small show of magnificent dis
dain for law and the devil.
~ X
Laurette Taylor, whom We
haven't seen here since "Humor-
esque"-save an appearance at
Keith's-is booked into Polls
the middle of November in
new show about which SO little
is known at the moment it's
practically useless to even men
tion it.
Also "What Price Glory" is
due there before the holidays.
The newest edition of Char
lots Revue disembarks at Ho-
hoken today and will have it's
American premiere at Balti-
more next week, beginning
Tuesday night. All the favor
ties of the original troupe, in
Guiding Jack Buchanan, who
wasn't seen here, are in the
cast. The more mentionable are
BEATRICE Lille (now- no end of
gentry since she married Lord
The Washington times., 1925-10-27

In "The Phantom of the OPERA"
now in its second week at the
RlaItO, Lon CLANCY mAsquerades
himself i'm the manner of ones
favOrite nightmare after dining
on shrimp and ice cream. In the
upper right-hand. corner Mr..
CLANCY i'm his favOrite rOle-that
of a TarantuIa who's heard rum
Ors there are bananas about.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
Belching Art

Sam de Grasse, leering and
stocial villain in Doublas Fair
banks new picture, 1.-THE Black
Pirate" is the champion cigar
smoker of southern California.
He gained the championship ana
all the laurels that go with it dur
ing the opening scene of the pic
ture. The action called for a
scene where the only movement
de Grasse made was to puff on a
cigar and emote leering grins..
The shot had to be photographed
many times to get the desired ef-
feet, and, of course, the cigar had
to be the same length for each
shot. So Sam did nothing but
light, puff throw away, and re-
light all afternoon. Sam will be
remembered as the leering villain
in ''Robin Hood" with the falcon
perched on his arm.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold PHILLIP,

Wagenhas Kempe whose claim to limited immortality
production of Bat" bringing
the Beasco November 1t called Eat The Curtains
described romantic comedy with mystery background
jointly authored Arthur Goodrich w. F. Payson
the of which combination $50 This London
Morgan, forgotten COBRA
heads the cast of sixteen.
confidential tip from Charlie Washburn of the W. K firm
that the play had private last spring fashion
The exclusively
and of eyebrows raised in genuine
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
MIR. WARNER IN A
NEAT LITTLE
THRILLER

Max MARGIN, whose "Silence,
starring III. B. Warner, opened
at the Belasco last night, is one
who believes in indulging in
his melodrama straight" None
of the fancy stunts for Max!
He doesn't have Incidental music
to the extent that his shows
rank as semi-musical thrillers,
nor, on the other hand does he
"trick" the tempo or finish and
suddenly somersault high
power sizzler into farce. He
writes simply and straight, and
"Silence," like his many other
studies in theatrical explosives
whirls along with all concerned
in its embodiment right up on
their toes.
AS a melodrama-tense and tur-
bulent-"S Silence" is a bullet-proof
play of crooks, love, virtue and
''the way of the transgressor.
But MARGINS plot is fascinating,
and H. B. Warner, who is the
pivotal character of the tangle,
does a very excellent interpre-
tative job Of Jim Warren, tho ST
lent, morose crook, who dorai-
mates the action.
Warner is one Of our most ac-
complishea actors, and though
he confines his activities chiefly
to melodrama, his versatility is n
delightful asset. A striking thing
about this Englishman: He isn't
exploited like so many less tai
ented ones like Alfred Lunt, Wal.
ter Huston or Willard Mack; but,
in the final analysis he far out
shines them in sheer histrionical
ability. Were he to turn his at
tention to Frederick Lonsdale or
Sidney Howard plays I doubt
not that the highbrow critics
would chant long paens of praise
to his virtues and print his pho
tographs In Vanity Fair.
"Silence" offers him a host Of
gratifying opportunities for demon
stration and he is never I'M
prepared. Always playing right
within key, Warner gives Isl
lence" that gripping quality that
makes for perfect melodrama.
In support Of the star, Florence
Sheffield is the chief feminine pro-
tagonist In the cast. Two scenes
stand out wildly and effectively.
A long list Of aiders and abettors
give Warner satisfactory assist
ance. With special mention going
to William Melville and Frederick
Perry. :
You'll like this spine-tickler,
Silence" and particularly win
you enjoy the etching Of a char
acter by Warner, dry point
study that outdistances even the
visualized type that MARGIN may
have had in mind.
It's plot should not be divu1ged.
And as far as I'm concerned,
1t won't be. FRANK BAER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

garden with festoons of smi-'
lax and blue morning glories
over the walls, streamers of
silver ribbon, and a green
hedge and a row of lovely
holly hooks banked against the stage.
In the center of the stage stood tall
Venetian mirror with jeweled frame.
The program opened at 0 O'Clock,
when Mrs. Mary Stuart Edwards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

sang II Adore YOU" by Friml, "Dccp
In My Heart" by Romberg and "West
Of the Great Divide" As she finished
singing, the lights went out and the
spot light showed a lively little spritc
(Mary Virginia Davis as she jumped
from a deep iron well and began to
dance over the grass in front of the
mirror. As she finished her dance, she
Continued On Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
HerIbst
To Be Bride
Thursday

The wedding of Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Herbst the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wellington Herbst, and
Mr.. William Ward Mcdonald will bs
solemnized at the Christ Episcopal
Church on Thursday at s o'clock Ia
the evening. Following the ceremony
a reception will be held at the home
of the brides parents on Wcodlief
Street. for the bridal party and intis
mate friends.
" - ~
The Entire Nous Club win meet u
regular session at 5 o'clock Wcdness
day in the home of Mrs. f. S. FAKE.
ley, $50 West slistletoe Avenue.
- - -
Mrs. r. l.. Webb will honor Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Hcrbst and her bridal
party with a dinner party at the Ethel
Brown tea room on Tuesday evening"
- :, -
The Psychology Group Of the wo-
mans club viii meet at 1 AZ o'clock
Wednesday in the club house
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Gunter Ballroom Scene
of Brilliant Event

MID Of beauty and splendor the debutantes
IA of the 1885 season were introduced to the
n members of(San Antonio society by the German
Club Friday night in the ballroom of the Gunter hotel
The ballroom had been transformed into a lovely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
IN THE PICTURES

Friday evening, the 18th, at
the Gunter hotel the German
Club introduced the following
debutanes to San Antonio So
ciety: standing in front Of the
broken mirror through which the
debs first appeared is Miss Ellen
Bell Newton, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam g. Newton Jr. AT
the upper right is Miss Jimmie
Isabel Steele, daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. j. S. Steele; right CEN
ter Is Miss Helen Lee Morgan.
daugher Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Morgan; lower right. is Miss
Adelaide Frances Winerich.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Winerich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Continued On Page 2, Part 81
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Thirty Million Dollar
 Estate Figures in Suit

Bridgeport, Jan. 27.-Judge l.. J.. Nickerson in superior court here to- day heard arguments in friendly suit for a "construction" on four bequests of the will of the late Ed mund c. Converse of Greenwich. Conn.,, who died April 25, 1921, leav- ing an estate estimated at s30,O00,- 900. Judgment was reserved.
 The issue is over beauests Rf s25,- 900 each to the Bankers club of New York and the Liberty club of New York, and S10.000 each to Masonic lodges of McKeesport, Pa., and Pittsburgh Pa.
 Judge Charles D. Lockwood rep resenting the trustees of the estate argued that the legatees have not the capacity to accept the gifts un- der the Connecticut statutes. At torney David Bay of this city for the two bank clubs, contended that the clubs could accept the gifts under the New York law while Judge J. c. Brinkerheff of Stamford argued that the Masonic lodges were, proper heneficiaries under the law of this state.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
BORROWING POWER OF
 CITY TO RE EXTENDED Senator Hall Would Ex-
 clude Subway Bonds From 5 P. C., Limit
(special to The Hefafd.1

Hartford, Jan. 27.--Senator Ed ward r. Hall of New Britain will in- troduce bill in the general assem- bly, tomorrow to exclude municipal subway bonds from the law limiting bond Issues to five per cent of the grand list.
 The senator has conferred with Governor Trumbull, Chairman Fred WaIcott of the senate finance com mittee, and Tax Commissioner Will liam H. Blodgett who agree that the theory of the bill is good.
 The bill would be applicable to all teities in the state. It will be- refer eed to tlse eornnittec on Hance. Senator Halls measure Is being brought up at particularly oppor- tune time for the City of New Brit ain as that municipality is asking the assembly for power to issue sub way bonds in the amount of ss0p,. 900. If favorable action is taken, the city's borrowing powers will be increased about s500,000.
 In some cities in the state public utility corporations construct their own subways and there is no muni- cipal debt ocurred. Tn other cities the municipality builds the subways and rents them to corporations for consideration sufficiently great 10 pay the costs of building and main tenance. Since in neither case is there an actual cost to the city, Sen- ator Hall feels the bonds issued for this purpose should not be charged on the city debt. .~".
 On request, Senator Hall brought in today bills to allow street railway companies to discontinue the opera ton of electric cars over routes found not profitable and substitute automobile busses, to cause no taxes to be collected on the gross earnings of bus lines operated by Trolley com panies, and 10 exteni the timG limit for Bristol Waterbury Tramway Co.,, line to July i, 1927.
 A bill was introduced in the sem ate by Senator Cronin to allow members of a self perpetuating board of trustees or directors 0f an institution receiving state aid, to de- clare vacant the office of any mem- Der who fails to attend sessions for two consecutive years and to name successors.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Claims Eclipse Has
 Restored Eyesight

Lodi, N. J.. Jan. s7.--As the result of looking directly at the sun last Saturday. Louis Pretola 54. claims to have regained his eyesight aftef having been un- able to see without spectacles for seven years because of cat aracts. Pretola says he now sees without glasses.
 Pretola had undergone four unsuccessful operations for the restoration of his sight by re- moval of the cataracts. After being told that he should not gaze at the eclipsing sun with out smoked glass. he insisted on doing so, As the result. he avows. he suffered severe pains but that within a few hours his eyesight began to return to nor maj and he discarded his spec tacies.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Doty Case Report Tonight
 Is EXpectatiOn Today

Commissioner Edwin A. garker of the discipline committee of the board of police commissioners is expected to submit report on the Doty case at the special meeting of the board tonight. Patrolman Ia vid& Doty was given a hearing seV- eral weeks ago on complaint of seN- en men he arrested New Years eve on Main street for refusing to move when he ordered them to do so. The men alleged that Doty acted mali ciously in arresting them.
 It is understood that the report and recommendation of the disci- pline committee will not call for a suspension or finefo the patrolman, it being reported that the members suspension or fine for the patrolman, perhaps could have exercised better judgment in handling the affair, he had performed his duty as he saw 1t.