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TUESDAY, ‘
[EMBER 1. 1925. '
{News and Notes for NOrwalk Theatre-Goersj
PALACE THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
i
EGENT THEATRE
TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
3—PERFORMANCES DAILY—3.
2:15-7
MATINEE 35 CENTS
and9 ‘
A” CHILDREN’S MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z—ADMISSION lOc
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
EVENING 50 CENTS
w
1..
EDITOR'S NOTE—The Evan-
lng Sentinel in publishing the life
story of Mother Jones wishes it
o be understood that. this nowa~
paper in no way stands sponsor
'for her views or opinions.
She is given free play to ex-
press herself and give her side
of the many dramatic events in
which she figured in the role of
a. labor leader. a
Whether we agree. or disagree,
with her, Mother Jones’ name
has become a household word in
thousands and thousands of
homes—and all. friend and ice
alike. grant her sincerity of pur-
pose.
“Pray for the dead and fight
like h— for the living!" was the
doctrine Mother Jones inculcat-
cd in the. striking coal miners of
West Virginia at the beginning
of the twentieth century. When
a United States marshal sought
to arrest. her for violating an
injunction for bidding her to
make public addresses. she kept
him waiting while she finished
a speech. Then she fooled a
Federal judge into freeing a
prisoner friend. who had s
malt lit-art.”
0
By MOTHER JONES.
(Published by permission of
Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago.
Copyright, 1925).
One night I went with an organ-
zer namEd Scott to a mining town
a the Falrmont district. “where the
insrs had asked me to hold a
We were taken to a
The benches were filled
“Boys." I said. ' 'ihls
Get up.
s a praying institution.
3 very one of you and go out into the
fopen fields.
They got up and went out and sat
around in a field while I spoke to
' . them. In front of us was a school
3 misc H. W. Goddard.
house. I pointed to it and I said:
."Your ancestors fought for you to
COUNTRY LOSES
COURT WRIT
.___.__—
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.-—A peti-
:“ tion for a writ of habcas corpus for
eter Kuchlnsky. who last week was
elm-ed to as “Connecticut's man
i 'ithout a country." was dismissed by
in federal
on of facts by the man.
' Kuchinsky has been confined in
the Hartford county jail for 13
nonths following a sentence at state
prison. There seemed to be a bitch
in efforts to deport him because
while a Polish alien. the Polish gov-
have a share in that institution over
there. It's yours. See the school
Board. and every Friday night hold
your meetings there. Have your
wives clean it up Saturday morning
for the children to enter Monday.
Your organization is not is praying
institution. It’s a. fighting institu-
tion. It's an educational institution
along industrial lines. Pray for the
dead and fight like h— for the liv-
ingl"
In June of 1902 I was holding a.
meeting of the bituminous miners of
Clarkeburg. W. Va. I was talking
ernment could have nothing to do
with him.
It developed that be. under differ-
ent aliases. has served three terms
in prison. A Hartford lawyer who
offend the petition to get the man
out of jail, claimed that the govern-
ment had time enough 9 set up ren-
sons why the man should be de-
ported.
The man. in one statement has
said that he has a wife and children
in Poland. Other information was
that the woman was a common law
wife and the man deserted her in
New York, and she returned to Po-
land. after his last arrest for burg-
lary.
Judge Goddard after hearing fur-
ther from the man's counscl, dls~
missed the petition.
Some pcoplc object to kissing 0!!
sanitary grounds while others don" l
object. to it anywherg
0
"That night several of us were taken to jail at Parkersburg.
the latter and his wife would not put me in a regular cell."
Oil
JAIL
l I
But
on the strike question. Nine organ-
izers sat under a tree nearby. A
United States marshal notified them
to tell me that I was under arrest.
One of them came up to the plat-
form.
“Mother." said he. "you‘re under
arrest. They've got an injunction
against your speaking."
I looked over at the United States
marshal and I said: “I will be right
with you." I went on speaking till I
had finished. Then I said. “Goodby.
boys: I'm under arrest. I may have
to go to jail. I may not see you for
MAY TEST FILM
TAX CASE IN
STATE COURTS
HARTFORD. Sept. l.—The pos-
sibility of legal steps by the theatre
owners of the state to test the ef-
fect of the state film tax on exhibi-
tors was said yesterday by Joseph
W. Walsh. president of the state as-
sociation to be growing rapidly.
‘He said the special committee ap-
pointed two weeks ago by the then-
tre owners of the state to reprcs. m
them in the ncgotiations concerin up:
ltha ta.\ is considering the appoint
I ment of counsel to determine 1h.
course to be folloncd.
l
i
Mr. Walsh‘
said an exhibitor may be arrested
Mother Jones Foils U. S.
Injunction, Fools Judge
a long tlmc. Keep up this light!
Don't surrender!" That night sev-
eral of the organizers and myself
were taken to Parkel‘sburg. a dis-
tance of richly-four miles. But the
jailer and his ulfe would not put me
in a regular cr‘ll. “lliothcr.” they
said, "you're our guest." I got
a real good rest while i was with
them.
We “are taken to the Federal Court
for trial. The judge did not sentence
me. but he gave the men who were
arrested with mo sixty and ninety
days in jail. One of these was Bar-
ney Rico. 1 went to the judge‘s
house the next day. Ho invited me
to dinner.
“No. judge." i said. “I just came
to see you about Barney Rice.”
“What about him?"
“He has heart disease and a. mere
\‘ous wife."
"i-leart disease. has he?"
"Yes. he has it bad and he might
die, in your Jail. I know you don't
want that."
“No." replied the judge.
not"
He called the jailer and asked him
to bring Rice to the phone. The
judge said. "How is your heart. Bar-
nay?"
“Me heart's all right. all right."
said . Barney. “It's that damn ould
judge that put me in Jail for sixty
days that‘s got something wrong wid
his hoart. l was just trailing arbund
with Mother Jones."
"Nothing wrong with your heart.
ch" '
“II—-. Inc heart's all right.
telling you. "
The judge turned to me and said:
“Do you hear his language?"
”Judge." said I. "that is the way
we ignorant working people pray."
"Do you pray that way?"
"Yes. judge. when I want an an-
swcr quick." The judge called the
Jail doctor and told him to go and
examine Barney’s heart in the morn-
ing. Meantime I salad a friend to
see the jail doctor. Well. the next
day Barney was let out of jail.
"I do
I'm
NEXT: The march of the mill
children.
for showing films not registered. de-
claring his committee is waiting for
such a situation to bring court ac-
tion. Such action would be pressed
Just. as far as the distributors are
now carrying their test daae against
the state. he said.
Dies After Wreck on
Post Road Detour
STAMFORD. Sept. 1.-—Mrs. Dells
Kuniz, of 830 Baker avenue. New
York city. died in the Stamford
hospital yesterday from injuries to-
celved in an automobile accident
here Friday when a machine in
which she was riding crashed
through an iron fence and dropped
down an embankment at Hamilton
lllll. a Boston Post road detour. She
rallied to regain consciousness after
:lw accident.
—Advertlso in the Sentinel for the
best results
Royal Lovers
'0
of Rllmlllla.
Printcss llmnm. til.
.ln dlhc llukt of Apulin. 26 a. major
' in the ltallnn army. “hose engage-
‘iment “as announced at Rome.
1
l
i
I
i
MOVIE NOTES
AT Tl") REGENT
Clergyulon lrgc Members. of Their
Churches to See “Ten
( Onunn nd moms"
Clergymrn of all denominations
lare urging their congregations to
fsce "The ’l‘OI Commandments." now
3 playing (it. tlw Ilcscnt theatre.
l The list mend Dr. Chester C.
’Mnrshnll wrotn of it in "The Edu-
cational Screen" as follows:
"When it “as reported many
months ago that a. commercial com-
pany was filming "The Ten Com-
nntndments" many of us felt that
this was apt l) be something of a
travesty on out of the subllmest and
most (lpochal events of history.
"When the picture was first pro-
duced in u Saw York theatre at
top-notch prices. I attendedwith a
group of clergymcn as guests of the
management. procting to see a
great fllCt‘lliClC. and also prepared
to are violenct done to the real
spirit of the llccaloguc and of the
method by which the law was given
to mun. Frankly. Inlay say, we
were It critical group;
"’I‘Ivo hours and a. half later we
emerged from tho theatre onto the
Great White Way. to he suddenly
Jarred hack into the world of real-
ities. ’l‘hc owning rush hour was
on. the floods of humanity were
surgIIIg by in two mighty currents.
and there at the entrance stood a
‘woman selling copies of “The Ath-
icst.‘
"No. let us rather say we came
from the world qt realities as spread
before us on" the screen. out into a.
world of unrealitles. God has rare-
ly been more real to us than he was
for the. space of one afternoon.
“If one message abovo another is
needed by our pleasure loving. law-
breaking use. this picture brings
just that message.
"Thanks to a motion picture com-
pany. a. director. a scenario writer,
actors and all others who are bring-
ing this message to millions“ of
people. Every American owes_it to
himself to see the world's greatest
and best motion picture.
“There is one question we can
not avOid asking. Why. when such
sublime and holy things can be pre-
sented in such an entertaining and
fascinating manner. must we have
such filth. slush. trash and stupidity
unfolded before our eyes as we have
in the average film?"
AT THE l'ilALTO.
“Sim I'p," Strong Story of Southern
Mountain Life, Ends Bun Today.
Love, laughter and romance: ha-
tred, vengeance and sorrows; thrills.
escapades and adventures: war feuds
and destruction: ignorance. bigotry
and primitive passions. That's “Sun
Up‘." a story of life in the moun-
tains of North Carolina. which is be-
lng shown for the last times today at
the Rialto Theater.
Two of the moat popular leading
men in motion pictures will be seen
in Corrine Griffith's picture, “The
Marriage \lhirl. " wich begins a.
thrée- day engagement at the Rialto
Theater tomorrow. They are Harri-
son Ford and Kenneth Harlan.
It is not every star who can boast
of having two such popular screen
lovers in the same picture. They
both play their usual roles of herics.
By a peculiar twist of the story. she
marries them both. How this is ac-
complished furnishes an interesting
story that deals with the new jazz-
crazed younger generation.
Other members in the cast in‘
cludo Nita. Naldi. Charles Lane. 11
J. Radcliffe and Edgar Norton!
AT THE PALACE
"Grounds for Divorce" Has Fire of
14 Famous Models in Clst
Five of the fourteen famous beau-
ties who appeared as models in the
Paul Bern-Paramount production.
"The Bros-maker from Parts." are
.. __.___.~_ _ 2._
TE EVENING SENTTNEIr—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE SEVEN 1
to be seen again in that. director’s
latest picture. “Grounds for Di-
vorce." playing at the Palace thea-
tro today and tomorrow. They are,
Olive Borden, Wampas baby star of
1925: Thais Valdemar, the fairest
of Europe's nobility; Sally Rand.
named by Cecil B. DsMills as the
most beautiful girl in America;
Cristina. Monti. Latin-America's
favorite daughter. and Joselyn Lee.
Ziogfeld'a queen of beauty.
Florence Vidor. Matt Moore and
Louise Fazcnda are featured in
“Grounds for Divorce." alscreen
version of the popular stage play
that enjoyed a lengthy run on
Broadway last season (1924).
Harry Myers (the “Connecticut
Yankee") heads the supporting cast.
The story is one of a young
French divorce lawyer who uncon-
sciously :Ieglects his beautiful wife
to obtain divorces for other men's
wives whose husbands have neg-
lected thum. Moore is the lawyer.
and he sits a taste of his own med.
icine in this picture.
WIFE DENIES
BREAK WITH
BABE RUTH
NEW YORK. Sept. l.—~Rumors of
a reported breach between Babe
Ruth and his wife were emphatically
denied by Mrs. Iluth here when told
of published reports concerning his
friendship with a New York widow.
“I know absolutely nothing about
that matters? said Mrs, Iluth. "and
1 don‘t care to talk on that subject
for publication now. Hone-er. I in-
tend to discuss these matters with
my husband when he returns.
“There is no friction between my
husband and myself.“ she said. “Rh
ports of It are nonsense. We are
just the same old pals we were when
we were married"
She also denied reports that she
is preparing to sue her husband for
$100,000. and separate maintenance.
To Hear Mother’s
Plea for Her Child
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 1.-——I\'o dc-
Thomos J. Motley, of the court of
common pleas. in Hartford set Sep-
tember 3 as the date for a hearing
on a. writ oi hnbcas corpus sought
by Attorney S. Gerard Cassie. of
this city in behalf of Mrs. Olive
Mother. of Plaimillc, who is tlylng
to regain custody of her child, Mil-
dred, aged 12. A hearing was held
before Justice M. 0, Ryder of. Plain-
vllle, where the Mather family lives.
last Saturday, after which the child
we splaced in the custody of the
state bureau of child welfare. Neigh-
bors complained that the Mather
home was not a suitable place for
Mildred to live, and Justice .Rytlsr
decided that she should be sent to
the county home at Warehouse
Point. Attorney Caaale said he
would appeal against this decision
and Justice Ryder then placed the
girl in the custody of the bureau of
child welfare.
whim-‘1 slag“ lava-try and s salsa as-
m star of
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lead for .W m
a latch slam
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as In» mowing-3°11?”
lilll POSlAil
,IIIlIslSIIIIi
ISO unit
little spread mils. tiss‘ hi
stops the lemming
fish! was The:
ll:
1’s Retain Your Youthful M
We recommend the daily. use of
20 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED \WlTll TOWN CLERK
Twenty real estate transactions
were recorded last week in the of-
fice of Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith at City Hall. They are:
Lewis R. Ambler et al to Patsy
DlPlstro. lot and buildings. Wilbur
street,
Samuel J. Stewart to Henry C.
Sharer. lot, Nor-walk Dark. _
David J. Albrecht at al to William
Kopsco. 5 lots. Fall-view park.
Maud Warner et all to Eleanor ’1‘.
Quinlan.‘ 2 lots. Ponus Manor. \
.. Isaac E. Schins st als to Frank C.
Becker, lot. Golden Hill park.
Charles E. Miller to Bessie Ella. ‘
lot and buildings. Adams and Union
avenues.
John H. Nesssl to Frank Chatter-
ton. lot and buildings. Adams and
Union Avenues.
Joseph Trolano to Blanch B. War-
ing. lot and buildings, 10 Commerce
strsst.
Edward C. Sparro to Nor-walk
Agency, lot, Harbor View Bosch.
Norwalk Agency to Marion G.
Mlddlcbrook. lot. Harbor View
Bosch.
David S. Shuman ct all to Illes
Toth and wife. Meadow and Law-
I-onoe streets.
James Bates to Bert s. Clark and
wife. 2 tracts, Wes; Norwslk avenus.
Robert 1". Adams to William J.
Ungrary ct al. 13 lots. Pershing
park.
George B. Marx and wife to Jo-
seph 'rruchlnowlcz, lot and buildings
Main street.
Joseph A. Guthrie to Alphonse
Von-suit. lot. Silvcrmine avenus.
Ernest R. Paul to Eva F. Stone.
lot, Branford street.
American Land Co. to John Russo
at al. 8 lots. Walter avenue Heights.
Frank Crowther to Robert Joss-
loft ct als. lot and buildings. Bel-ok-
Iey street.
Clara K. Kilbourn to Mary Was-
cncky. 2.1 acres near Hikhland and
Soundvlew avenues,
Rialto
Last Times Today
ADDED AT-
TRACTION
Miner D. Randall to Frank Anza-
lone. 2 lots, Cedar street and Sum-
mit avenue.
Lyric Theatre
“THE DAGGER”
Underworld Mysteries
Matinee
Evenings—$2. 1.50; Let 4 rows
82.50: others title to 1.00
—Tax Extra—
a...
A Blazing Drama of Parts ‘
.. Top Price SLOO M
Ladies’
Hosiery _
Full Fashioned i:
N. Val
Opera Recital
~— in s—a
“Madam Butterfly‘
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, s p. M., a. s. t.
South Norwalk Methodist Church
Reserved Seats $1.50. » General Admission $1.00
AUIPIOES OI
MME. CHARLOTTE LUND «
ASSISTED BY
Pavey
Norwalk Mozart Society for Musical Extension
BOARDING AND DAY
I)
colleges for women.
children from six to fourteen.
ment of right methods of study.
. Vida.
THE HILLSTDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL,
Norwalk, Connecticut
IOB‘I'Y- SEOOND YEAR
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
' (Little Boys Adnslttod to Primary Grades)
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning
September 17th. 1925, at 9 o’clock
thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Graduates
Exceptional Teaches to Voice. Plano, Art and Dancing
Commodlous School Rooms, largo Gymnasium,
am to and beautiful grounds.
P A B '1' ill E N '1‘ s
the Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to twsnty-
on. General and special courses.
reviews a specialty with emphasis on preparation for Contour
heosivs Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the leading
Advanced English. Sciences. Languages,
Hlstory. Economics and Psychology.
The Lower School offers a. well-balanced and thorough training for
The course covers tbs work of '
the first sight grades. Special attention is given to habits of
study and to the actual comprehension of each day's lesson.
solid foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develops ..
Gymnastics and games are taught
in all the grades as a part of tho regular school work. In all depart-
ments of the school there is constant cars for tho woll-bsing of will
pupu together with the study of tho personality of the individual.
The Principals may be seen at the School by appointment.
Margaret R.~Brsndllunr. A. 3.. Vassar.
Hunt. Francis. A. 8..
Intensive college Preparatory
A
Smith.
Ar.
Norwalk Chronicler