davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Jazz Breaks Heart
OF Marci, Held King
|. Of Gypsy Fiddlers
10000 Admirers Attend
Final Rites Ouer De.
ceased Musician.

BUDAPEST. March 6.-Jszz mu-
sic hroke the heart of Banda
Marci. king Of gypsy fiddlers. who was
recently buried here with 10000 ad-
mirers and friends. standing beside
his grave.
Count Stefan Tisza and many othe!'
famous Hungarians were the init
mate friends of the man who was
supposed to play Magyar folksougs
with more feeling than any other niu-
sfclan OF his time.
At the request of Marci, the bands
played only folksongs of his native
land as his body was taken to the
cemetery He abhorred conventional
funeral marches as much as the new
syncopated music. Like most gypsy
fiddlers, he believed the songs which
have sprung from the soil in the land
of the Magyar express every emotion
from ecstatic joy to sweet sorrow.
and, in his concerts he used to carry
his listeners from smiles to tears in
a manner much appreciated by the
Hungarians, who take keen pleasure
out of sorrow.
When syncopation became the rage
In Hungary and fox-trots were heard
everywhere, Banda Marci laid aside
his violin.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Moore Calls at White House

Alexander P. Moore, Ambassador to
Spain, called at the White House to-
day to bid President Coolidge good
bye. He intends to sail from New
York March 81, to resume his duties
at Madrid. Before his departure he
will take a brief rest at Atlantic
City and spend some time in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Come in and examine this stationery-See for YOUR
self just what wonderful values offering.
Exquisite distinctive stationery in beautiful tints also
pure white. Some of it has antique water-rnarked
finish and deckle edge. The envelopes attractvey
lined.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Home Remedies

6Oc Musterole Ointment. .59c
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy 3oc
6Oc Bells Pine Tar. ......... 800
81 90 Scott's Emulsion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60c
SOC Listerne Antiseptic ,...,.... SIC
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .34c
3Sc Freezone for corns. .................. .Z1c
oOc California Syrup Figs gs................. Soc
25c Zymole Trokeys. 17c; 3 for SOC
81 % Drvco Milk Powder $1.4o
75c. Farchilds Essence Pepsin. ........... 53c
6Oc Formamint Tablets ................... .4oc
81 25 Guides Pepto Mangan. ........... .9Sc
25c Carter's Liver Pills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .15c
l25 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. $1OO
25c CascaretS ..................... .Z3c
SOC Dethol (pint) 45c
25c Dilaxn Tablets .................... .23c
75c DextrI Maltese Csc
$3.50 Dextri Maltese .....................$ $3.50
75c Dional Ointment. ......................5 soc
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Others Express Appreciation.

Other colleagues from widely sep
arated States who paid honor to Mr..
Walsh, were: Dill of Washington,
Ashurst, Arizona; Kendrick, Wyo-
ming; Bayard, Delaware. and Jones,
New Mexico. Many other Senators who
were unable to attend sent letters,
kilograms or personal Representatives
to attest their interest. These includ-
ed besides Senator Borah, Idaho,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
ERIE ROAD PRESIDENT
 OPPOSED TO HOLIDAYS
Highly Indignant That Postal Elm ployes Are to Have Christ
 mas OiT

Milwaukee, Dec. 16 Gp) -- Fred D. Underwood, president on the Erie railroad, has little use for the person who always observes holI- days.
 In a statement he asserted that government employees are not en- titled to holidays and attacked the recent decision at Washington giv- ing posto1ice employees c holiday on Christmas.
 Why is any one day any differ- ent from another?" he demanded,
 Suppose all the locomotive en- gineers decided to take Christmas off -- what would happen?
 somebody ought to say some thing about this subject Of govern mcnt employees taking q holiday. The post office should be in opera ton every day and night in the year.
 There is proposal to make a holiday Of the late Woodrow Will sons birthday. 1t we do this often enough, when the nation reaches Q certain age, every day will he @ holiday. Spain broke up because it had forty or fifty holidays Q year. Russia also was a great country for holidays. Look at it today,
 "No day Is better than any other. l have a great amount of fault 10 find with the fellow who eXalts his birthday"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

"We nave made Canada an un- healthy place for tho criminal. Re-. IccntIy We hanged six thugs there and the crime wave stopped.
 "The criminal win think twice If he sees very little chance of escap. ing punishment through inefficient prosecution or laws"
 Declaring that he did not want to appear critical Of American courts, Justice Arscnautt said he believed Canadian courts were less cougestcd than those of America, partly be- cause Of the lack Of liquor cases. Commenting on efficient law on. torccment in Canada he said:
 "Public sentiment must Ind cx. 'prcssion in a desire for enforce mont People must sec to it that proper officials get into office. If you have a rotten government the only remedy is to turn it out and put in q better one"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
SANTA HAS ACCIDENT
Railway Express Car at Batavia Burns And But Small Number Of Gifts Are saved.

Batavia, N, r., Dec, 1G (Rl-Santa Claus had an accident,
 An American Railway Express car full of packages 10 be distributed in eastern localities, was burned at A'oNandcs near here.
 With the exception of four dogs, the cargo of Christmas gifts was i"suoy,d |. Railroad authorities jont know to whom thn rescued dogs belong us the express bills were hurnrd with tho car, Four other dogs were hIrnol to death.
 American Express company off. cia,s were busy chpciiug the valuc and ownership of the lost goods.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
EXPLORERS HOPE TO
 FIND BIBLICAL TOWN
Plan To Search For "IOSt City Of
 Learning" in Palcs-

st. Louis, Dee. lG tPt-Rccords of 'hr conqursts of Joshua, Bible time campaigncr. whose command CQIs- ol "tho sun 10 stand still in the midst of heaven" and of the life and Iaws of Mosrs, will he sought next spring ill Palestine by Dr. Melvin Grove Kyle. president of the Ncnia Theological seminary and other re- search workers, Dr. Kyle announced here today.
 The explorer hope 10 locate and uncarth q lost "City Of Learning. or "I.ibrary Town" which, tho Bi- blr records, was destroyed by Nohu- chandneazar 9,50o years ago, The town is Dobir which Joshua took. as told in the Book of Joshua 1t is known under other names than 'Lr Biblical name, according 70 nr. Kyl&. who said ii was called kirjath- SepAer, meaning Hook Town" or a ibrat ty town.
 At'Tflis suggests" Dr. Kyle said T.A.% in the ruins we may find an Snciept library which may contain t,blnts,cf baked clay, with cunciform ,@ritinf."
 The town is hrEovod to be located 'outhcass of Hebron between inc fDeaM Sea and the Mediterranean. ! " --------------
 Fresh EgmS 6qc. Russell RrOs adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

They said the loss might run any. where from ten 10 fifty thousand dollars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MUCH XMAS MAT.

Now York, Doe. 1G Fearing
 .0oo sacks of mail and 1900 pas ~ngors the steamship MaLrctania 4iird early today for Chcrhourg nd Southampton, the last ship 10 "ay" this port in time to reach Eu- opo before Christmas. santa Claus last shipment from thi; country to
 iS Europran admirers went in th" -lip's hold 10 the children of France and England.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
QUICK PUNISHMENT
 IS ONLY SOLUTION
Canadian Court Official Talks
 on Crime Wave

Boston, Dec 1G Pt-Justice A. F.. Arsenault of the supreme court of Prince Edward Island, who spoke before the lntorcooni1l club here, last night, told intcryicwcrs that tho only remedy for q crime wave Is by efficient prosecution and con- victions to create a cortitudo that conviction will mean prompt punish- mcnt."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MAERz HITS NA|R
 AS INCONSISTENT
(continued from First page)

Interesting in this connection are inc minutes of our common council meeting of Aug, :. After I had moved for indefinite postponemont the minutes report the following action: Councilman Nair believed that hearing should be given and moved to amend that the matter be referred to the mayor and a com- mittce.'
 "When the motion 10 postnonc was disposed of and Councilman Nalrs motion was lost, he again arose for a second motion on the Cacchlllo matter. He moved that it be referred to the mayor and rail. road committee.
 "Fhe official minutes read: 'Coun- riIman Nair then moved that tho matter be referred to the mayor and oailroad commlttec.'
 "Now some of the more striking inconsistencies of Nalr's actions be- come apparent.
 "lle attempts to impress the rub- nc utilities commission with inc mo- ton that he does not wish To mix his professional with his public du. lies. Yet. while he is member or the firm acting as CacchilIo's coun- sel he makes two of the three mo- ions concerned in the action on the bus route at the meeting of August :.
 "l1c also asks the commission to imagine such a vital issue beirq referred to the railroads committee, questions whether it is possible to SO delegate it, and yet the official minutes show that he was the mem her who made the motion to dclc- gate the vital issue 10 that identical committee.
 "On October q, the council re- "eived from the railroads committee l report containing several rocom mendations favorable 10 the line represented by Mir. Nair. The min 1tes of that meeting fail 10 show hat Councilman Nair criticized ac- lion on the vital issue by the com mittee who, he later expressed q belief, had no right 10 be consulted.
 His Inconsistencies might have neen "Xcusablo had he moi elected o criticize the mayor and tEa rail- toads committee before the public utilities commission.
 ''N 6n lnto committees. Important matters are referred to small groups Of eouncl members specializing in the "tudy of the problems peculiar to Their committee. The railroads con- miltee has handled many important projects. In view of this condition
 fail to See where Mr. Nair is uls,i- lied in attacking the railroads com rnitt'e and inferrinG that it is not capable Of handling what he cOnsid- CTS this vital issue
 'As for the mayors action in re- forring this matter when it came up 1t q later date to the railroads com mittcr. ] believe it was not oniy ""FNN ''PI pd'H but tolllIlltuNihlt. The councilman argues the mayor "houId have taken action. | believe he took the proper course in asking 'he committee 10 determine inc 21tim'nt of the district concerned j4 tine proposed change. because the ,I"str" 10 ""ryo the public in the b,st @'oasibo manner should Surmoun. any petty, personal interests.
 As for my own action. A a cr. ..'n, as si,irut of inc d,4trict 'UloHeh which the bus runs. as # Tup"r1H owner in that section of h. niiy and as a representative of .o" ei&'a -rrrl, believe it was mol 'aiy ""r. nnf that I take definite "la,u'l, bal also q duty to do so."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

rApcd in am automobile, taking their camera with them.
 Using more blunt methods than tho movie thriller robbers, two other hoId-up men shot their victims in separate rohberics today Leo hrhat'co, d grocer of tho East Side WAS wounded when he tried 10 wrcst u revolver from q rohbcr who had taken four dollars from his cash register.
 Harry Brcslabs5y restaurant own. cr Of East 10th street, was shot in the arm in u acunlo with Il robhcr who escaped without getting my loot,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Civil War Prisoner
 Dies Today Aged S7

Gardner. Mass. Dec. 16 tP -- William S, White a Ciyll war vet cran who was captured at the bat tlo of Seven Oaks and held in An dcrsonyille prison until the end Of the war, died today at the home or his daughter Mrs. Frank S. Fay lor in this city. He was ST years old.
 White served two enlistments, the first with q New Hampshire regiment and the second as a cor poral in the 57th Massachusetts regiment. His wife, Maria E. White. a native of Cornish, N. IT.. who died last March, was a Civil war nurse.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
NOT RIINSTSTED

Berlin, Doe. lG lFt-Tho Irussian diet today refused, hy q vote of 9g7 to lbo, 10 ryustotn Prof. Max ron SchiIIines os director of inc Berlin state opera, from which post he was s1mmarily discharged last month by thg minister Of education,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Fresh Eggs G9c. Russell Bros. adv
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MOVIE CAMERA AIDS
 CLEVER N. Y. BANDITS
One tNnru, Away While His Com. naEionS Loot CluhrOoms
 lnmOlrstrd

New Nora. Dee, lG LP)--A robnor stood in tho doorway and turned the crank Of u motion picture camera in the prrIrus" of making film while his four companions, posing as factors in Q move thriller held mp a dozen members Of tho Njttoly E,- publican rjun in Brooklyn last night and robbed '-.n Of $l5U in cash and JrWelry. Tho robbery did not be-. come known until today.
 Scores of persons who passed be. lievod that a movie mclodramu was 'telng cnacl'j The hold-up men rs.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

'esh Eggs 69c. Russell Bros. adv
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
DEAN SLIGHTLY BETTER

Boston, Dee. 1G R-Thr condi ion of Rev. Edmund Swett Roueo d"an of St. pau's c@'s- ira', who suffered a shock on < lay after n long illness, was sli,ttG approved today. His physician nDd his report after a morning call q ;hcan ROuSmHninrc's home.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Noburn, Mass, Dec. 1G LPI-The city hall was destroyed by fire this morning with a loss Of $40.00o A general alarm was sounded and help was called from Winchester. City records in steel vanlts were believed to have escaped dcstruc- lion. The building was more than 15 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
PORTLAND AND BOSTON BOTH HAVE BAD FIRES
(Continucd From First rsgo)

alarm system delayed the sending Of the second and third calls which had to be teIcphoned.
 The Gifford-Wood company, man. ufacturers of conveying machinery and tools, occupied six floors of one building and two of the others while the remaining two were oc- cupied by the Arnold II. Velder Company, wholesale provisions The cause of the hlaze, which started in the Gifford-Wood place, has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
WHY FOOTBALL IS SUCH
4 vii b. FIERCE COMBAT

TheA wild animal world supplies
the bulk OF nicknanaas for college
football teams. The, tiger Is the
popular beast with Princeton, Mis-
souri,, Sewanee, and Occidental Col
lege. Los Angeles. Animals Of q
similar nature are the Painters Of
pitt. the Leopards Of Lafayette, the
wildcats of Northwestern, and the
Cougars Of washington State Col
Iege of Pullman.
There's the Nittany Lion Of Penn
State and the Morningside Heights
Lion of Columbia.
There's the Golden Bear OF Cali
fornia, the Brown Bear Of Brown.
the Grizzly of the University OF
Montana, and the Polar Bear Of
Ohio Northern.
The canine species has large
following. Yale, Drake, Redlands,
and Butler are loyal to the bulldog.
The Huskies stand for the Univer-
sity of Washington. Tufts has its
JunboA Pomona College its Sage
Hen. and Boston college its Eagle.
Chattanooga calls itself the Moe
casins and Oregon the Webfooters,
and so it goes, a whole menagerie.
No wonder football IL such a wild,
fierce game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
COLI MBIA DEFINITELY
OFF ARMY GRID PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - Tomor-
rows Columbia Army football game
is likely to be the last for many
years. From remarks let drop by
those in authority at both camps,
it Seems that there isn't much en-.
thusiasm on either side for this
game West Point seems to feel
that the prestige to be gained by n
victory over Columbia is outWeighetl
by the loss Of prestige which would
follow a defeat. To put it bluntly
Army doesn't believe Columbia yet
occupies the place in the estimation
of the football public that her actual
strength warrants.
Until the New York University
debacle.- it was known that Army
actually feared q Columbia victory.
At West Point they are willing to
court defeat at Yale's hands, but
feel that there would be everything
to lose and little to gain by meeting
Columbia
On the other hand, Columbia men
don't consider that West Point
Columbia series has any logical
basis in natural rivalry. AT MorTb
~ingside they would prefer to meet
Dartmouth, Brown, and IL possible,
Yale, Harvard or Princeton.
From the standpoint of tradition,
Columbia feels that game with
Penn is more vital than one with
West Point. It is significant that
Penn displaces Army on Columbia'S
1926 schedule:
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
GREAT FIEL D
IN VIRGINIA
GOLF 60
Washington Players Pick Up
and Fail to Finish With
Leaders in Matches

VIRGINIA. BEACH. Nov 1s.The
play for the open championship OF
the Princess Anne Club opened to-
day with the greatest galaxy Of
golf stars ever entered in the an.
nual Virginia fixture. Gene sara.
zen, Tommy Armour, AL Watrous,
John Farrell, Leo Diegel, Billy
Kline, AL Cuici, Joe Turnesa and
host of others, including the
one and only Walter Hagen are il.
Washing did not place
well in the arnateur.profeasionaI
matches. Leo DiegeI, paired with
Albert Mackenzie, and Donald
Woodward, paired with John Far.
roI1. picked up. Miller STEVENSON,
paired with Freddy Mcleod, did
we'll. and the Snorey brothers,
John and Mel, finished up with the
leaders.
John McMenan1in, Of Hampton
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Don't Like Southpaws

Il WRITER ii. one Of the Sgd
a ney sporting papers has this
to say about the odd situa-
ton:
"The reason that has been Of
fered for this uncalled for action
ii that the public does not approve
Of southpaw fighters-that they
are out Of fashion. :,
'sBut IS the real cause OF II all
that the promoters are dead
scared that Uren, who has
wrecked 8 couple of their picked
drawing-cards-to-be in the past,
will spoil Crime as 2 money
getter?
Gle IS reckoned the most dam
rerous lightweight challenger, and
FOR being the most logical con-
tender to the title, Uren Is de-
barred from battling for It on g
Stupid and insane excuse.
|. sfGrime, to give him his Que,
saws that he will meet anyone
for the limestone diaden, and does
not care whether it is Havllah
Uren or the Iowliest preliminary
nov. IF the promoters put VS. on,
mi fight, he said when qles-
toned regarding the affair.
tsBut the promoters wish 70 sioe-
track Uren. That is obvious
aWhy they do not come OUT ano
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
= r., =.
GRID CRISES
IN N. MANY \
PLACES
Collegiate Championship Cen,
tiers Around Six Diff
ferent Places 3
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK.. Nov. 13.-Between
sunup and sunset tomorrow. the
collegiate football championship of
America can and possibly will
come down to a definite decision
in all or any one of six points
throughout the country. One of
these is the well known city of
Chicago.
If Dartmouth doesn't finish
second to Stages outfit the boys
will have something of large
time voting the unbeaten Green
out Of the national title. H Dart
mouth does finish second good
night, Tosti!
The Middle West then would be
able to point with pride to the
fact that the so-called Eastern
champions lost to Chicago, VINO
lost to Illinois, which lost to Mich
igan, Iowa and Nebraska. The
East couldn't laugh off IA sour one
Ike that with a mouth organ.
However, Dartmouth should beat
Chicago, unless a straight line hap
pens to be the longest distance be,
tween two given points, which the
writer is pleased to doubt.
Another focal point is Berkeley,
Cal, where Washington and Califor,
MA will meet for the championship
Of the coast and, mayhap, the entire
country. Each Is unbeaten.t The
writer has been ill-advised enough
as to count the Olympic Clubs vic.
tory over California as definite
liability when, as q matter of fact.
this means less than nothing. The
team that. wins this game will be
the coast champion and possibly
The national title holder as well.
A third point Of national interest
A MOnfgOmag-v Ala yrEIppa Ala.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

Another lad popped up recently,
however, and the newcomer, Hav-
ilah Uren, seems to have quite as
much following as the champion
himself. There is quite demand
for a bout between the pair.
The stadium's people, however,
fear that Uren may spoil their
Crime card and have refused to
match them unless Uren changes
his southpaw style to that of the
regulation pose.
Uren recently beat Filipino Pei
key, a dangerous lightweight, and
made name for himself,
That win just scared the sta
diun's people silly.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
HATcHETTTEs VISIT TEAM
AT RANDoLP Ei-NIAco ON

George Washington University
win engage the Randolph Macon
eleven today at Ashland, Va The
Hatchetites departed for the Wiz.
ginia town this morning
Ever since that scoreless tie with
Temple, Coach Harry Crum ;ssas
been driving his eleven at top speed
He figures that the game should
have been won By the q streetera,
ana q repetition Of that offering il
not wanted.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
About Gypsy Smith

Gypsy Smith, boxer. wishes to
tell Washington boxing fans thai he
~ not a Runlanian gypsy but
descendant of American gypsies,
also that he cannot tell, fortunes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Stew Kettle Only
Group For Big
Three

Yale, Princeton and Harvard,
the one-time Big Three of foot
ball, have q new name now.
They're the Holy Alliance Of foot
bali. But the trouble Is, they're
completely surrounded by heath
ems. They're like the missionary
among the cannibals. The cam
nibals couldn't understand the
nlissionary's sermons, but q
stew kettle doesn't call for argu-
i11el1t.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Boucle Overcoats
AS worn by the better
dressed men of New York.

"Boucle" is a word from the
French describing the loop,
knot or curl used in the weaving
of this famous cloth. Looks some
thing like Chinchilla-but wears
far better! We are featuring
"Boucle" Overcoats in a variety
of handsome shades of blue, at
special prices during this Ami
versary Sale!
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Four Went to Eight

There have been four worlds
series of eight games each, 1908,
1912, 1919 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Odds Lengthen On
Favorites For
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Odds
have heightened on most of the
favorites in this Saturdays foot
ball battles. Yale rules a 2-to-1,
choice over Princeton, with a
wager of $4,000 to $1,000 the.
largest reported on the basis of
these odds, which have length
ened from 8 to 5.
Other wagers today estab-
lished Army an overwhelming
favorite over Columbia, at 31a
to 1, with Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth and Brown each quoted
at odds of 8 to 5 over Pitts
buHgh, Chicago and Harvard,
respectively. Colgate is a 6-to-5
choice over Syracuse.
Wagers on the outcome of the
Army Navy classic here Novem-
Der % also have witnessed an
increase Of odds on the Army
from to 1 to 21k to /.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
- lads
TIEBIIS
PULL NEW CHAMPION RULING,

OXNG hasn't been fourhng Of late australia Inc pro-
of Kangarooland haven't done much pocket fatenng
- the days of Les and Billy Shade.
the Stadlun
biggest Sydney gradually dying for want Of
popular lad Billy Crime, IS ngnCWelgnI
champion having grabbed the recently The fans have taken
The Washington times., 1925-11-13


balna and Florida will meet, and
9 fourth Is Columbia; Me-, where
Missouri and Oklahoma are
Florida Il only for the fact that
which finished second to Alabama.
Missouri, however, has picked up
live one in Oklahoma which lost
to Nebraska by three points which
lost 20 Missouri by exactly the
same total,
Both Missouri and Alabama have
been unbeatenr to date. So have
Syracuse and Colgate which are. to
meet In their annual catch-as-can-
miss at Syracuse. Colgate generally
- favored to win IL only for the
tact of the ORANGES rather depress-
Ing 3-to-3 tie with Ohio Wesleyan
lat saturday.
The sixth uh%eaten big team is
Tulane, which is scheduled to go
into action against Sewanee. This
should be a "breather,'' in view of
the fact that Alabama took
Sewanee for u to Q earlier in the
.aaaoou
Another game that might have
an effect on the ultimate standing
Is the Yale-P Princeton affair at New
Haven. Both have been beaten
but there isn't the slightest reason
to- believe that they. do not rank
with the best in the land right at
this moment. Yale should win but
you could only count Princeton out
when the referee tolls his fateful
ten.
The Alabama .Poly-Vanderbilt
game seeks like an even proposition
when reckQned on comparatively
scores. SO does the Georgia Tech.
Georgia contest. However. this line
may be drawn through the equa-