davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
LUDEND0RFF On
TRIAL s EVE IS
GUARDED
Military Police Surround Build
ing Holding General and
Adolf Hitler.

MUNICH, Feb. 26.-GeneraI
LudendOrff, known during the
world war as "the brains Of the
German army" and Adolf Hitler,
leader Of the Bavarian fascist,
were lodged in the war academy
building preparatory to the open
ing Of their trial on the charge
Of high treason.
Ludendorff was gloomy and
had little to say. Hitler seemed
in better spirits.
Building Closely Guarded
The War Academy building ID
closely guarded by military police
to prevent any attempt to harm OF
to Mberate the captiveu.
Anticipating demonstration in
favor Of the two famous prisoners,
police have prohibited political mass
meetings.
No more than three persons are
permitted to assemble within q Ger.
tain prohibited area"
Chief interest CentsrS In Lbuden.
dorffs trial on account Of his
military prominence.
Nationalist have bean active ever
since his arrest during the Fasci3t
uprising last November to prevent
his trial They appealed to Field
Marshall Won Hindenburg, who re-
fused to act, saying he was con.
WINGED that the trial would show
that Ludendorff acted purely from
patriotic motives.
Ludendorff and Hitler were the
central figures Of the eo-called Beer
Hall putsch" In this city when the
Bavarian FasciSts were threatening
to march upon Berlin to seize the
government after the manner Of
the Italian BLACK Shirts" under
Muoaollni.
Won KaIlr Bolts Movement.
DR.. Won Kahr Joined the revolt.
but immediately afterward re.
pudiated the movement and called
upon the Bavarian ReichGwehr to
put down the movement. Within
less than twelve hours the Reich.
gwehr had crushed the uprising.
Ludendor6 was under arrest.
Hitler was In flight.
The trial win be conducted in the
Academy building.
Military police have been posted
Tor an entire block. surrounding the
building and sealing the district.
Strong forces of police and
Reichwehr were, posted nearby, In
case their services are needed.
The Bavarian government has es-
tablished the sharpest surveillance
ana passport control over all nom
Bavarians.
Spies Are Numerous.
Hotels, cafes and other public
buildings swarm with spies and
secret agents. Even messenger boys
must bear non-transferable cards
beaing their photographs.
A Quasi-censorship will continue
throughout the trial.
Ludendorff. who has been at lib
erty on parole, but technically un-
der arrest, has been living In his
villa upon the outskirts Of Munich.
Before being removed to the war
academy building, he told an Inter
national News Service correspondent
he was certain of acQuittal.
II found guilty, the court could
impose death DEGREES upon all the
prisoners.
There are ten defendants in all.
They include Ludendorfrs stepson,
Lieutenant Pernet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
COUPLE WE'D BY GLARE
OF MOTOR HEADLIGHT

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 25.-Not
discouraged because. their marriage
license was issued In Frederick
county and could not be used III
Taneytown, Carroll county, where
they sought to be married, Paul
Boone, Of WalkersviIle, and Miss
Laura Anderson, Of Legore, were
united by the Rev. Guy p. Bready,
Of Taneytown Reformed Church.
Illumination from the automobile
headlights was used while the cere.
mony was performed. The cerO-
mony took place near Bridgeport,
In the middle Of the State road.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

IN competition for the special prize
offered by the chairman, Of this
group, viii be read and discussed.
The commercial group, chairman,
Miss Grace Hudson, win hold the
second Of its monthly informal sup
pers Thursday, $50. Miss Jean
Stevenson liz chairman Of the sup
per committee and Mrs, Henrietta
Hickerson chairman Of the invita-
lions committee. Supper will be
served IN the Chinese room, and ct
its conclusion the members and
their guests win adjourn to the
club reading room, where brief
talks win be given by Mrs. Edna
M. Colman, first national vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Daniel @. Chace. national
recording secretary; Miss Loretta
Lowenstein, Miss Florence Mar.
shAn and Miua &-R KellA =
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Prisoners Trade Blood
For Chicken And
Spaghetti

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 25.--
Two prisoners who submitted to
q blood TRANSMISSION operation
in the hope Of saving the life
Of Ernest Hellstrum, q fellow
convict.
One selected Q chicken as his
reward, the other q bowl Of
spaghetti.
Fifteen prisoners, two Of them
negroes, responded to an ap-
peal for volunteers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Dog Hikes I 900 Miles Home,

SALEM, Ore, Feb. a6.--IAst sum.
mer q. b. Brazier of Silverton, near
here, and his family visited at VOL
colt, Ind, and took with them their
dog, Bob, q collie. The dog dis.
appeared ana the Bra1iers came
homo without him. A few days
ago Bob arrived in Gilverton, weary
and S0re-fOoted, but otherwise
healthy. The distance II about 1000
mica
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
Mrs. Wilson 70 Get
Frank Privilege
By JOHEPHIlgE TIQHE.

It is estimated that the time Of the illness and death
her husband Mrs. Woodrow Wilson received in the neigbor
hood OF quarter Of million letters special deliveries cards
mailed cards personally delivered cabgrams kilograms wire
less messages and floral offerings Each Of these expressions
OF coincidence and sympathy be individually acknow
edged Postage FOR quarter Of million frstclass letters
amounts to IS 600
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
YEGGS GET ONLY 500
BLOWING SCRANTON SAFE

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 26.--Yeggs,
wearing rubber gloves to hide fin.
erprints, blew the safe In the local
office Of the National Biscuit Com
pany here and escaped with less
than 800.
The days receipts had been taken
to q bank In the afternoon, because
OF q holiday, and the robbers did
not make the big haul they expect
ed to.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
THROWS
LIGHT ON TX
SLAINNCS
|scopolamln Unlocks Tongues
on Mystery Of Blrminehan's
Death syndloats.

International NesOs Service here
With presents The frat Of q series
Of reNsGrkGblS stories dealing nth
the application Of scopol0NsiM, on
truth serum" Apom criminals to
force them to tell aUhGt thep do
not sOGst TO reveal. The tests de-
scrsbed IN these articles 4Osre made
upon suspects in the aOtoTtO9s az
murder Of Biynsingh0M.
In the last TIRES years tsVeRtV-
fOWr persons haze been nsvstesii-
Ottstv slain By 40 sCielders. Nine
OF the s1lspects Wsre scheduled to
90 on trial IN BismSnoh0ms.
The sOritey of this strikiM0 series
not only SOitMeseed the tests bast
took "shOtA" 81 the serum himself.
He svGs made slightly III, but ke
got the story. HIS personal story
d, kosO e feels to. undergo a test
Of this character 1oiU b related IN
the fourth and final article.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
VAS Is

II i
Rates delivered BY carrier In wash.
ington and Alexandria: The washing.
ton TIMES, daily only. Il delivered 81
carrier at lie per week, and The wash
ington TIMES, daily, ii cOmbinatlon
With the Sunday HERALD. Il de-
Iivered for $50 per week. Orders can
be sent BY mali, or telephone Main
$3.50: Collection Il made weakly ~
Special COmbinatlOn rate
Daily and Sunday Herald ana
@Yemlng Times
300 Fer Week. Delivered bY CAySaeR.
- Editions for 800.
Rate b. Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year $500. 5000
Three MonthS... $50
Daily Only, !. sgad@y HnRALD 2:
Six M0nthN.. $50 Six MonEhD.. S.oo
Three Months ass Three Months 1.0S
One Month, 80 One Month. ~
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

!. ANNOUNCEMENT
e-Lost and Found.
Personals.
1o-0pecial Noticaa.
10-A-Clairv0yanta:
II. AUToMoTIvN-
1l-Auto Agencies.
12-AutOmobilag for Sale.
l9-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto AccesDoriea. PArSA
1S-Auto Tires, TuboA
1e-GAragO Builders.
17-Garages. Autos to HirOL
1e-MotOfcyCleS- Bicycles,
1e-Repairing, Service StAtic0A
Observation-Disclosures.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
1l-Business Service Offered.
s9-Building and Contraot1ng.
1e-Cleaning, Dyoing, RenUVatinG.
2A-DrUssma king. Millinery.
2S-Heating and Plumbing.
2e-InBurAnce. All Kinda
2e-Nossengor Services.
1e-Moving, Packing, Storage.
1e-Painting. sPapsrih8.
90-Pfint1ng, en6ravinW.
91-Proee9sional Services.
11-Repairing, UpholsteFin0.
91-Tailoring, Pressing.
SS-Ttnntng, Roofing.
~. EMPLOYMENT-
9e-Employmont Agencies.
9f-Help Wanted-Eemale.
59-Help Wanted-Nale.
9e-Help-MaIo and Female.
4e-ealOsmen and Agents.
N-GituAtione Wantsd--EOmala.
A9-NtuAtionU Wantod-NalO.
tuations-Malo ana HemnlA
v. FINANCIAL
&t-Business Opportunities.
4e-Invostment.t stOokA Bends.
4s-Money to Loan.
4f-Money Wanted.
AS-Mortgages for Sale.
AS-Rooming HouseR IOr Sale.
vi. INsTRUcTIoN--
ee-Correspondenos Courses.
61-LOcal Instruction Classes.
B3-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic.
6e--Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII LIVESTOCK
gS-Dogs, Cats, Peta, INTO.
Se-HoFses, Cattle. Vehicles.
6T-ROultry and Supplies.
Ee-WAnted-LiVost
VIII. MIsCELLANEOu0-
69-Boats ana Accessories.
ee-Building Materials
61-Bnbiness Equipment.
ee-Farm and Dairy Products.
tee--Fuol. Feed. Feft1liHerS.
04-0ood Things to nat
eS-Homemade Things.
ee-Houaehold Goods.
eT-Jewelry. Diamonds Watches. :
6S-Maohinery and Tooln.
ee-Mi0oollane0u0 For Sale.
70-MuSloal Instruments.
71-RAdio and Supplies.
99-geeds, Planta, Flowers.
Se-A-TO Swap
14-Wearing Apparel {
5G-Wantod to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
I1--RooIns-euburbnn.
Se--RooIns With Beard.
3e--Mooms-Rurn. ana Unfurn.
e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
SI-Wantod--Room and Beard.
SS-WhSrS to Stop in Town.
X. REAL nsTATR FOR RMMT-
o4-ApartmAnte-Fu
eS-Apartmantp-U
INSTRUMENTATION. ana UnfuFn.
-Business Property Fer rent
ee-Tarms and Land Fer 1Snt.
ee-QafagoD For Rent
el--H0uso0-
oa-Housos-Unfur
eS-HoueeO-Turn. or Unfurn.
ol-Offloes ana Studios.
eS-Out~of.ToWn Property.
ee-Shore Property 10 Rent.
eT-suburban Property 70 Aont.
A0-Storos To Rent.
oe--Wantod To Rent.
XXI REAL ESTATE TOR 0AxM-
100-AcreAge For SalA
101-ApArtmontD For Sale.
102-Businoss Property Fer ONaa
1O3-Country Estates.
1O1-E'Arms ana Land Fer sale.
lO6--Housos For Sale.
106--Investment Property.
107--Lots For sale.
10s-Out -of-Town Property.
1Os-Real Estate To ExehAngo.
1lO--Suburban Property For Sale.
11t-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted--Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOUAL0-.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
ASSERTS
|. BOARD BREAKS
STATUTES
Declares It Near 80 Per Cent
Correct on Classification.
LehIbach GriIIs Him.

idse has innumerable protests be-
fore him concerning the conduct Of
the bureau OF efficiency, and 1t is
believed that these formed the basis
for the conference with Mr.. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
SHADES MOUNTAIN PICK UP

20 acres; must sell half of 40-acre tract to save other half; will sell for 1-3 price of adjoining prop erty; electricity on cook ing basis convenient; AZ miles as crow flies to courthouse; other lands same distance out bring 6 to 20 times this price; exclusive residence sec- tion where prices of $5,- 900 per acre up a possibi- ity. Address H-36, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

UNFURNISHED room wanted by busi-
 ness woman; meals, for self and H. year son, in private residence or apart-- mentt house; near Martin school, by Sep tember l price reasonable. H-29, Age-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-20

ROOM WITH priyat bath wanted near
 Five Points by 2 young mem references furnished if desired. Phone Main 4T76 sunday morning between 8ss0 and ii or iss3o apd ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
TRIAL IS ORDERED IN Sl,OOO,OOO SUIT
Evan Burrows FOntaine'S Action
 Against Whitney

San Francisco, Sept. 3o,-Evan Burrows Fontaine's second million dollar breach of promise action against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit ney, young capitalist of New York and san Francisco, must go to trial, according to ruling here today by Federal Judge John s. Partridge.
 The judges ruling was in denying q motion by the dancers attorney for dismissal of her suit without prejudice, which would have permit ted her to file a similar action later before any place else where she might allege Whitney had establish ed a residence.
 Her complaint alleged she had lived with young Whitney in New Haven, Conn, where he had been a student at Yale, and that he was the father of her son.
 A similar action brought by her in New York was dismissed on mo- ton of her attorneys. Trial of the San Francisco action is expected within two or three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

Miss Twichell is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reuben c. Twichel of s3 Forest street. Mir. Twichell is treasurer and vice-president of Hart & Cooley Co.,, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
BUTLER CONFINED SEVERAL DAYS MORE
Cannot Leave His Home Before
 Thursday or Friday

Philadelphia. Sept. S0,-The fail. ure of Brigadier General Smedey D. Butler, who has been Ill with a severe cold, to gain in strength as rapidly as had been expected re- suited in an order from his physl- clans today to remain at home until Thursday or Friday. Meanwhile, it was said, the letter prepared more than a week ago by Mayor kendriCll and reported to contain a request for the generals resignation as di- rector of public safety would remain undelivered.
 Tn view of Director Buffers con tinued illness" the Mayor said, the situation remains unchanged, and nothing will be done until he returns to his office"
 Dr. Hubley R. Owen, General But ler's physician, said today that the generals reserve strength had been spent through his tirelcss efforts in cleaning up the city, and that he had lost forty pounds in weight since he assumed the office Of di- rector of public safety, He said the director now weighs only 11S pounds
 Thousands of Philadelphians, at a town meeting last night. enthusi- astically attested their faith in Di- rector Butler and urged his reten- ton in office until his work is fully completed" Resolutions adopt ed by the meeting said that since the general had been in command of the police here more had been aC- complished than in any period of like duration in the city's history.
 Nearly 200 petitions from Protest ant churches protesting against the proposed removal of Director Butler were presented yesterday to Mayor Kendrick by officials Of the Phia- delphia Federation of Churches. The Rev. Dr. Frank B. Lynch. president
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ID HONOR MEMORY
 OF E. [. GOODWIN
ROtarianS to Meet at State Trade
 School Thursday

A memorial program for the late F. Clayton Goodwin will be held at the state trade school by the Rotary club in connection with the regular Thursday noon meeting this week.
 The program will be in the nature of memorial because of the fact that the meeting is being held at the school. which has been named the F. S. Goodwin school, in commem- oration of the fact that 1t was the last big school building constructed while MT. Goodwin was chairman Of the school accommodation commit tee.
 The mon will at the same time celebrate the fact that the building Is an All-Rotary building. It was the achievement of MT. Goodwin, who, had he lived. would be presi- dent Of the club this term. Judge B. F. Gaffnoy was president of the school board when ii was built Max Unklebach. the architect is a Rotar- ian, the builder, Hollis Immick of Meriden. is Rotarlan: Superintend- ent Of Schools Stanley H. Holmes is a Rotarian. as is Herman S. Hall. director of the school.
 The program will include brief addresses by Judge B. F, Gaffney on "Mr. Goodwin's service to the schools" by Rev. Henry w. Maier on "Mr. Goodwin as a man." by F.. w. Christ on INT. Goodwin as a manufacturer and political leader" and by Leon A. Sprague, founder of the New Britain Rotary club, on Clayton Good win as q Rotarian."
 Superintendent Holmes and Direc- tor Hall will give short talks on educational subjects, applied to the trade schools. P. F. King, president of the board of education, and F. M. Pratt, secretary. will be guests.
 A roast chicken dinner will be served and an inspection of the school will follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

of the Federation, estimated that the petitions contained from S0,0OO to 60.O00 signatures.
 officers of the law enforcement league, under whose auspices last nights mass meeting was held, will hold a conference today to discuss plans for their trip to Washington to tell Attorney General Stone what they know about the telegram sent to President Coolidge by William R. Nicholson, Jr,, secretary of the league, The telegram, fin which is was alleged there was political cor ruption among federal agents in Pennsylvania, was sent in an effect to obtain the presidents intervention in the Kendrick- Butler controversy. The delegation expects to go to Washington tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
City Items

Mrs. William McKlrdy and Mrs Edith Horsfall are delegates of the local Sunshine society at the state convention at tho Howard Avenue Congregational church, New Haven, today. Mrs. Charles Glover and Mrs George Christ are alternates, Gulbransen player pianos at Morans --advt.
 The Kings Daughters of the swed ish Baptist church will meet at Mrs. Edward Peterson's residence on Park street this evening. Members are asked to bring their packages for the mission box.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. adyt.
 Miss Mabel Bollerer of the Posy Shop is attending the Florists Tele- graph Delivery association conven- ton at Commodore Hotel, New York city.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
 MT, and Mrs. Leroy H. Wilcox and family have returned to Brooklyn after spending three weeks with their parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox of Lake boulevard.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 There will be a meeting of the d. rectors of the United Community corporation at 4So o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 40S, Booth block, at which time reports of the organizations activities will be made.
 Walter Porter of Corbin place who was badly crushed about the chest yesterday while at work, spent a comfortable night at the New Brit ain general hospital. He is em- ployed by the American Hardware Corp.
 The school board, accepting Prin- cipal Marcus Whites invitation, in- spected the new state normal school in Belvidere this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
DIES SEEKING FORTUNE
West Virginia Mountains Refuse to Yield Up Treasure Reported Buried By the Indians.

Charleston. W. Va, Sept. So.--A tals Of a lone mans quest for treas- ure, said by Folk Lore to have been buried by Indians many years ago in the mountains of Kanawa country, Is believed by authorities to have been unfolded by the find- ins Of a mans sks teton yesterday h a section of the mountains wfere rocky cliffs and deep cav efus abound.
 If is believed that the man met Geath either through a fall, ex- hnustion or starvation while SCOUT Ing the mountains tcl the mound wh.ch in the story that has been heLded down from generation to generation, covers ibe hidden treas urc.
 Physicians expressed an opinion that the man had been dead many morths. Nothing was found that would aid In solving the mystery Of his Identification.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30

English is the language of com- merce in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
GAME CALLED OFF

New Haven, Sept. 30.-The exhi- bition game between the New York Giants and the New Haven team of the Eastern league scheduled her this afternoon has been called off because of rain, it was announced this forenoon by the local manage ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
Inquest Being Held in
 Calf. Synagogue Murder

Los Angeles, Sept. 30.--A cor oner's inquest was called for today on the death Of Harry Denny, 55, shot to death yesterday in Syna- gogue where Jewish New Years service was in progress. The al- legged slayer. Solomon Ostrow. S5, is being held on murder charge. Police say he admitted trailing Denny to the Synagogue and shoot ing him, because Of a dispute they had had over business matters. Two other worshippers, a man and a woman, were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
STANTON-GOODRICH.

Miss Mildred M. Goodrich, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Stephen W. Goodrich of 34 Lilac street, will be married to M. Edmund Stanton of 61 Garden street at 9 o'clock next Monday morning at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
ARRANGE MIXED FoURsO,tE.

There will be a mixed foureome tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday, October Il. It is open to all members of the club, and there is no time limit set for en- tries
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
NEW BRITAIN GIRL
 STARS AT COLLEGE
Miss TWichell on Frechman
 Honor List at Wellesley
Special to the Herald.)

Wellesley Mass. Sept. 3o.-Miss Constance Twichell, New Britain, Conn, is one of the 40 freshmen at Wellesley college to make an honor record on her entrance examina- tions. Miss Twichell prepared for college at Abbot academy, Andover. Mass. Other Connecticut girls who are included in this honor list just made public at the college are Helen Archer, Hartford and Louise Tower, New Haven.
 Four hundred and five students make up the freshman class at Well lesley this year, a slightly smaller number than last year when the en- tering class numbered four hundred and twelve. This decrease In num- Der has been due to an effort on the part of the authorities to keep the college enrolment under 1900.
 or the 405 freshmen admitted 1858 prepared for college in high schools; l37 prepared In private schools; four prepared in normal school or college; 106 took part of their prep aration in high school and part in private school.
 In the geographical distribution of the new students the Middle Atlantic states come first with 174; 116 fresh men come from various parts of New England; 41 from the southern states; 64 from the north central states; four from the western states: one from the territories and five from foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-30
PASSES MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Charles T. schechtman, son of Mrs Rebecca schechtman of 431 Chestnut street, has been advised that he has successfully passed the examinations given by the national board of medical examiners.
 MT. Schechtman has been an hon. or pupil at the University of Ver- mont for the past four years and of the S5 Vermont men who took the examinations last June but sev- en passed, the local man being one of these, He also has passed the Vermont state board examinations.
 English is the language of com- n, orca in Janap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
BOB-HARED GIRL FROM NEW YORK
 ARRESTED HERE
Confesses To $2,5OO Jew. eIry Theft-D Diamond
 Rings Found

Birmingham police arrested pretty brunette" bob-haired young woman at a prominent hotel here Thursday night, following receipt of telegram from New York city authorities that she was wanted there on charge of grand lar ceny, involving theft of jewelry amount ing to $2,J00.
 The young woman's name was given in the telegram as Viola Harrington, alias Peterson, and she gave her age as p years. Two large diamond rings were discovered on her person, which were valued by Assistant Chief Tom Chris tian at approximately $1,500. She is said by police to have confessed to the robbery in New York city, and to have implicated another person, whose name and address she gave as Jack Stearns, 216 West Forty-eighth street, New York city, in the theft. The jewelry was stolen, the girl said, on an automobile party, and she and her friend had di- vided it. Later, she said, she wanted to return the part she had stolen, but was afraid to do so.
 A pawn ticket for two rings. valued at a total of $100, was also found on her person. The two rings, which she still had, were a solitaire and 30-dia- mond cluster.
 Assistant Chief Christian telephoned New York authorities Thursday night that the woman had been taken here. and was instructed to hold her until he received telegraphic instructions re- garding her disposition. The young woman only arrived in Birmingham shortly after noon Thursday. She said she came directly from New York.