davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN NEW YORK FUR STORE
Five Men Bind Proprietors and
Score of Customers and Escape
With Gems and Valua ables.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the ASsoCldIeu fTeSs
NEW YORK, March 14-Five ban
dts tonight held the proprietors and
a score of customers at bay in the
Superior Fur Co. Offices on Broadway
while they gathered jewelry, furs
and cash amounting to about $50, geo.
several of those in the store who re-
sisted were assaulted by the robbers,
who escaped.
Before leaving the robbers bound
their victims with wire. Pedestrians
heard their cries for help and re-
leased them.
The victims told the police that one
of the robbers, who appeared to be
the leader of the gang, walk ed
among the bound customers and fire.
quently would strike one with his
pistol. saying:
II don't like your looks"
The robbers entered the store at
the height of the rush hour.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
"man by the name of Garland"
credited in the autobiography Of
Samuel Gompers with disclosing a
plot to assassinate President Will
son, and who subsequently dis
appeared while engaged on
highly dangerous venture" was to-
day identified as Oscar Green
halge, nephew of former Gov.
Frederick r. Greenhalge of Massa-
chusetts, a former Chicago police
man and Treasury agent
The Identification was confirm
ed by Ralph M. Easley, chairman
of the National Civic Federation,
which employed Garland" during
the war, and by Col. Arthur
Woods, former New York police
commissioner.
."Greenhalge was his name all
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Curzon Has Poor Day.

LONDON, March 14.-Lord Curzon,
who underwent an operation recently,
suffered a good deal of pain during
the day, says bulletin issued by his
physicians tonight. His general con-
dition has not changed since this
morning
Evening star., 1925-03-15
German Fishers Ask Big Loan.

BERLIN, March 14.-Germanvs
deep-sea fishing industry is seeking
government loan of 10000, 600
marks at low interest, to be used in
reconstructing the fishing fleet and
otherwise developing the industry.
The necessary bill will soon be pre-
sented in the Reichstae.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TACK TAKEN FROM LUNG.
Ten-Year-old Boy on Road to Re-

S0VeIJ 1&1ee tive ears Sunef1ng
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Ten.
year-old Roedell Rowling of Edo
rado, Ark, tonight Is on the road
to recovery after removal of a tack
from his lung by DR.. Chevalier Jack
son, bronchoscope specialist of the
Jefferson Hospital here.
The tack had been lodged in the
boys lung for FIVE years. During
that time repeated efforts had been
made to cure him of ailments in
duoed by the tack and an effort had
been made to reach the tack by cut
ting through his ribs.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
sos Signals Picked Up.

LORIENT, France. March 1.-THE
wireless station at Penmane has
picked up feeble SOS signals from
the Brazilian steamer Araguary, the
exact position of which has not yet
been learned.
The steamer Araguary Is of S,075
tons and is owned in Rio Janeiro.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-i0 PAGES,

General News-LoeaI, National, Foreign.
Around the City-Pase n.
Civilian Army News-Page 22.
At the Community centers-Pase %.
District National Guard-Pase q.
Boy Scouts-Page q.
Girl Scouts--Page q.
Serial, "The Astonishing Adventure Of
Jane Smith'-Page "a.
Schools and CoIIeaes-Paaes 26 and 27.
Current News Events-Paae n.
Notes Of Art and Artists-Page 80.
News of the Ciubs-Paee 81.
o. A. r. Activlties-Paee 81.
Parent-Teacher Actiyities-Page 81.
Radio News and Programs-Pages "a
and IS.
Financial News-Paees IS, 3s and ST.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PART THREE-Ie PAGES

sements-Theaters and the Photo.
play.
Music in Washineton-Page 5.
Motors and Motorina--Paaes s, Y, o
and 9.
Reviewsof New 6ooks-Paae 10.
Spanish War Vetsrans-Paoe 10.
FraternaI News--Paae II.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CHICAGO REPORTS 148
NEW INFLUENZA CASES
Eighteen Deaths Added to List,
But Health Commissioner Denies
Existence of Epidemic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-One hundred
and forty-eight cases of influenza
and pneumonia were reported in the
"a hours ending at o'clock this
morning, together with Is deaths
from the diseases, 1T was announced
by the Health Department tonight.
Reports that the city is in the grip
of an epidemic were forcefully denied
by DIR. Herman L. Bundesen, health
commissioner.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PART TWO-20 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of We'll Known Foik-Paee Is.
w. c. T. ". News-Page 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Mr.. Straphanoer; Regular FelIers; Mr.
and Mrs; Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

PART FIVE-S PAGES.
Magazine Seetion-Fiction and Features
The RamoIer-Psge 8.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

PART SIX-10 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Army and Navy News-Pase 9.
Veterans of the Great War-Paqe g.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

~. 8. Weather Bureau rorecastl
Partly cloudy and much colder to-
day; tomorrow fair, continued cold;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing.
Highest, 20, at pm. yesterday; low
est "A, at 1890 am. yesterday.
Full report on page 8.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
REINDEER WILL
HOLD MEET
HERE
Third Annual Convention to
Convene In Capital in
September

The program and full arrange.
Eaents for the third annual conveu-
ton OF the grand lodge and grand
chapter OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Reindeer,
which convenes in Washington
September IS to Is. have been COM.
pieted. according to w. A. Leach
man, dictator Of the Capital City
Lodge.
Headquarters for the conclaye
has been established at Pythian
Temple, Twelfth and You STREETS
northwest.
The convention program win open
with religious services Sunday,
September Is. at the Walker Me-
mortal Church at p. m.
Registration and reception OF
delegates will take place at 10
o'clock Monday morning, August
IA, followed by addresses. A pub.
lie reception will be given in the
main auditorium Of Pythtan Temple
from to 8 p. m.
'9The Blizzard motion picture
showing herds of reindeer, will be
SIlOWI I'D dA1 AC1C6dNOS CT O'SS r. AAAs
at the Lincoln Theater, u street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest.
The grand lodge will open Its
third day session at 10 a. m, Tues
day, September 16, at Pythian Tenn
pie. Appointments OF the ways and
means, nomination and convention
committees will be made. The after.
noon will be devoted to sightseeing
trips including the tombs of the
Unknown Soldier and Colonel
Charles Young. at Arlington.
The final session OF the conclave
win convene at 10 a.. m. Friday. A
street parade will form at Vermont
avenue and v streets northwest at
2 p. m. A picnic will end festivities
OF the session at Green Willow
Park. where b band contest between
Purity Lodge Band OF Baltimore
and the band of the local lodge
viii be the principal feature.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
BRYAN'S LIFE IS
T0P|CAT CLUB
LUNCHEON
c. N. Bennett. Congressional
Information Bureau Head,
Addresses Lions

William Jennings Bryan's career
OF fame through consistent defeat
was depicted to the Lions Club yes
terday at the weekly luncheon meet
ing in the Mayflower Hotel. as one
Of the most unusual and striking
chapters in American history.
Claude N Bennett. who conducts
the Congressional Information Blu.
reau. and an authority on Congress
sional history, was the speaker.
I'm the recent Developments fol.
lowing the death of Mr.. BRYAN,
there appeared something Unusual
and remarkable" Salo Mr.. Bennett
aftes oolTmn of tR In's andeveTed
address, Of a man row dead-a man
who held no public office. had no
official voice, and vet held the ad.
miration and affection Of millions
Of Americans.
Here was a man who. during q
life devoted largely to politics, held
only two public offices; who was on
the losing side OF national issues for
fhfrty.odd years; more ridiculed than
any other man in the country, OBJ
posed by the strongest OF Interests.
and yet having moro individual ftok
lowers than any national leader in
the United States.
Even in the posthurnously pub
lished speech, said Mr.. Bennett,
Bryan was fighting what most
people think is a losing battle"
He outlined the Commoner's
meteroic career in the House Of
Representatives and at national po-
litical conventions.
This is the characteristic that
made him famous the country over;
he did know how to quit" sitid Mr..
Bennett. HE seemed to glory in
defeat, and to grow in Il. Right
or wrong, he stood by his guns in
triumph or disaster, treating those
two imposters just the same
Colinel Robert N. Harper. mem.
Der of the club and an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Bryan, also paid Fri.
butte to the sincerity OF the dead
leader. He said negotiations were
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

The t0O0e ~ Mse
cracker O1Deg sassss TO
~ shape patented
Tie notchsd sides
forns cent holes 81 The
shsSt Of crackers 0s
thsy b0ke.
1RisGasures through
GSdtkromgh baking. II
addition this cracker
q nsorO conUsaisSt 20
sdt-dOesn't crwAsblS
oud can readily b
split ~ ticO.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
BABY's DEATH CAUSED
BY BEATING, IS CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 3d.
Physicians at an autopsy found that
Jessie Argueto, aged twenty-five
months, had died az result OF hav-
Ing been terribly beaten, and her
step.n1other, Mrs. Ysidra. Argueto.
tiirty.five, of Donora, was held to
await the outcome OF the investiga-
ton into the chilHs death by Cor
oner william GreenIee.
The child's skull had been frac.
tured and Their was other evidence
that the child had been beaten.
The woman called physician,
claiming the child had become Ill.
He reported conditions to the police
WHO took the woman into custody.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
"A hundred nicetieS like this
in the FULL GRAIN PROCESS

blending of the -four, the ham
ding of the dough something
new, and in securing uniformity
day in and day out.
The test of any baking process,
of course, is in the cracker itself.
We honestly think that you will
like this new soda cracker, which
you can recognize by its special
shape, even before you eat it.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

from Osborne e. Wood, son Of Major
General Leonard Wood, one-time
lieutenant in the United states
army, and winner Of q large for
tune in Wall Street and loser Of
this fortune abroad, It was learned
today.
No disclosure was made OF the
grounds upon which the suit II
based,
Mrs. Wood and her children are
Southampton, Z. l., her parents are
at Cane Nav. N. " and the present
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

s7.45O Ooo, 900 on July 1. 1894.
The figures as prepared by the
Federal Reserve Board, represent In
general deposits of mutual savings
banks. In districts where there are
few mutual savings banks savings
deposits of other banks are included.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

Withinthe lastyear, aftermonths
of trial and study, Sunshine Bak-
cries have perfected . way Of
making soda crackers better.
Better in several ways - in
favor, in texture, and in looks.
We are q little jealous Of this
method, a bit proud, maybe,
because there are several baking
innovations involved in it. The
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

slowly and that no one wants 10
cut q cake hot.
This waiting, when you are
baking a few million crackers.
costs time and money. It takes
up valuable space, even In Thou
sand Window Bakeries, but it
does make a good cracker.
It locks the flavor in and So
cures the crispness and bite that
good cooks smile about.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
OSBORNE WOOD
IS SUEDF
DIVORCE
Wife Of PIunger Who Lost
Fortune on Gaming Tables,
Seeks Freedom
Nv Intcrnationai News Service

BY international News Service
WILMINGTON, Del, July 3d.
Suit has been entered in the su-
perior court by Mrs. Osborne G.
Wood, of Broolswood Farm, Green
vile, Del, near here for divorce
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
SAVINGS IN 9o2 BANKS
ROSE S124.ooo. 900

Savings deposits reported by 9o2
hanks of the country totaled ST.
97T617, 900 on July 1, as compared
with 1888, 724,o00 on June 1, and
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

under way, shortly before Mr..
BryaTl's death, to have him deliver
an address here.
The club adopted resolutions of
condolences, which are to be sent
to Mrs. Bryan and the bereaved
family.
Reports on the coming outing Of
the club were received from w.
C.. Hanson, general chairman.
Charles w. Darr, presided.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

DERHAPS the most pleasing
i compliment we have had on
the new Sunshine Soda Cracker
comes from those who cook well.
They say that they taste home
made.
Thorough steaming out has q
lot to do with this. This studied
and exactly timed pause between
baking and packaging puts a fin
ish on good baking. Remember
how homemade bread must cool
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Drives Auto To Visit
Son Then Falls
Dead

MIDDLETON, n. r, July
SO.---Fred Berringer, Of Bayside,
L. L.. drove his automobile more
than hundred miles to see his
son in q summer camp near
Port Jervis, and then died when,
within q few yards Of the. tent
in which the boy vs. camping.
Berringer had an attack of
acute indigestion as he got out
of his car q few hundred feet
from the camp, but tried to
walk to his son, who waving at
him. He said, ''Hello, son!'
and then fell dead.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

A Lizard Leather
Pouch Bal. .8.S
r Imported Beaded
Beg, lined. .$l2.S
c jacquard Silk Bat
black, brown or
blue ......... .H.S
D Beaded Bet with
needle point in
seft .&.oS
e Novelty Silk
Bak 1913
F Writing Case, rose
blue or tan. .H.oS
(MGs Fissr)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MONTANA HARVEST
IS IN FULL BLAST

Helena. II "RIost farm activity"
says the weekly weather and crop re-
port Of the Helena office Of the u.
S. weather bureau, "centered around
.threshiRg and grain hauling during
a week that was rather warm and
dry, but cooler near the close, with
some good rains falling in the west
ern third and north-central districts.
A few cool nights did not Tetard
growing crops, but light frost We'd
nesday morning nipped the tender
vegetation Of field and garden in
some localities. A bad drought con-
ditiOn in the east and south-central
portions Of the state continues I'M
broken, and rain there is greatly
needed to condition soil for fall plOw-
ing and seeding Of winter wheat.
Some blowing, however, has been
done, especially in the northwestern
portion, and winter wheat seeding is
reported to have started in Cascade
county.
"COrn in Hill county made substan-
tial progress, and flint corn there IS
beginning to glaze. Only corn On
irrigated land in east and south pOr-
tons has been doing well, as dry
land corn has been unable to with
stand continued drought Consider
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MAJORITY
IN ALLATIN COUNTY


The approaching election makes
many persons ask about how the two
prominent parties stand in Gallatm
county. The only way this can be
told Is By an actual canvass as it :
admitted that there has been quite
an addition to the county since the
last general election.
The fetal registration for the cleo
ton held in November, 1890, was l.,
667. The total vote was LAPS, show
ing that 242 registered voters had
failed to appear at the polls. It Is
fair TO assume that a majority Of
these were Republicans, as it is said
the Democrats never miss an oppor-
tunity to vote if they can help it, and
some Republicans do. OF those vot-
ing 783 cast their ballots for Dixon,
$50 for Carter, and as for Corbly.
Dixon's plurality was 244.
At the election in October, 1889,
Maginnis had a majority Of ia over
Carter. Whaley, Democratic nominee
for joint representative with Jeffer-
son county, had 119 majority Over his
opponent, Jackson. AS neither per-
son voted for was a resident Of Cal
latin county, these gentlemen IN
doubtedly received the straight vote
of their respective parties, and it IS
safe to say that the Democratic par
ty in Gallatin county in 1889 was in
the ascendancy by not to exceed 40
votes.
1t is true that many Of the Demo
cratic county officials received a larg,
er majority than this, but the field
was altogether in their favor. They
had been legislated out Of office be-
fore their term expired, and it was
thought nothing but justice that they
be reelected. Nevertheless, this did
not apply to all, and the following
majorities are noted: Liddell over
Henry, 155; Mcleod over. Livingston
152; Vivion over Stats, 141s Robert
son over Mitchell, 143; Houston Ovel
Award, so; Evans over Tull, 14O.
r Accepting these eight,a as being fair
? ly representative, the average major.
, ity in favor Of the Democrats was
, 1904. Democrats as well as Repub
licans seem to think that the latter
: party has gained by the influx ant
( that Republicans viii not have a
hard a fight as they did three year
= ago. A reasonable estimate is tina
candidates on the Republican ticke
t will have to overcome a party su
q premacy against them Of at least 8
i votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
To Be Here Next Week-Let Us Give
Them a Royal Welcome.

The following gentlemen left Liv-
ingston Wednesday for a trip through
the national park. On their return
they viii visit Manhattan to attend
the meeting of the stockholders, call
ed for the 9Th instant. After that, or
possibly a day or two before, they
viii visit this city and afterwards
Helena and Butte and then return to
New York:
Henry Altenbrand, president Man
haitian Mailing company, president
New York and Brooklyn Mailing COM
pany and president West Gallatin r.
rigatiOn company; Jacob Rupert,
brewer, New York, vice president
Manhattan Mating company; John
G. Gillig, New York, secretary Man
haitian Mailing company; Louis Mer-
kel, president Krans and Merkel
Mailing company, Milwaukee, Wis;
L. Schlather, president Schlather
Brewing company, Cleveland, Ohio;
J.. A. MOrsehauser, cashier Germania
bank, New York; E. G. Woerz, brew
er, New York, of Beadleston &
WOerz; J. V. Read, president Eureka
Fire Hose Manufacturing company.
New York; John Weber, builder, New
York; Henry Hanlein, contractor
New York; John Unger, merchant
New York; Carl Messerschmidt, mer-
chant, New York.
It is gratifying to know that en-.
terprises with which all these gentle.
men are connected have .prospered.
that the Manhattan Mailing compan,
has harvested two excellent crops ans
demonstrated beyond any doubt tina.
the soil is adapted to the purpose,
for which it is being cultivated; tina
the lands Of the West Gallatin Irri
cation company are being occupies
and placed in a producing condition
They have in their hands q vast EN-
J pire and they are the kind Of peopl
to promote its settlement and devel
. Opment. The people Of Gallatin coun
: ty have a most kindly feeling 70
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

inquired party; or as al alternative
to report the circumstances to the
nearest sheriff within "a hours. He
is the complaining witness against
Frank Cunningham Of Helena, em-
ployed as q truck driver By the Noun
tain States Telephone company, who
Is charged in the proceedings in Great
Falls with forcing Nh. Ewald's car.
off a road near Great Falls recently.
Mr.. Ewaid's family was with him at
the time, and fortunately no one was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

injured.
Ewalde Gays that Cunningham gave
a fictitious name afterwards. When
Sheriff Norton arrived here from
Great Falls, Attorneys S. v. Stewart
and John G. Brown talked with Ewali
over the lOng-distanee telephone in
Cunningham behalf, in an effort to
effect a settlement, but Ewald was
obdurate and insisted that Cunning
ham be brought to Great Falls to face
prosecution.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

Of Moving Capital
There seems to be a prevailing
opinion among the voters Of the state
that a removal Of the capital from
Helena would entail a heavy expense
upon the taxpayers. This opinion is
erroneous, as there is nothing owned
by the state in Helena that cannot be
removed to any other town at a trifl-
ing cost. The entire movable prop
erty Of the state as present is COM
prised Of a few hundred volumes Of
books and manuscripts and a little
office furniture. The buildings oc-
cupied by the state officials belong
either to Lewis and Clark county OF
to private individuals and are rented
by the state.
When the capital is permanently
located then state buildings viii be
erected at the expense of the tax
payers, but will cost no more in Boze-
man or Deer Lodge than they will in
Helena, consequently the cost Of re-
mOval cuts no figure in the case, anc
that consideration should be com
pletely eliminated from the capital
contest,zAnaconda Standard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

TEAM WILL COMPETE

Helena-F. A. EwaId, who was de-
Ieated last November as a candidate
81 ~re=eiection IS county attorney IN
Cascade county, is determined to put
70 a test the new road law, which re-
qolres a motor car driver to stop after
an accident and give his name to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
Arrested in Park.

James Keown, Vreeland Place and
VIII Ennis returned from the park
last Wednesday. While in the park
the boys were arrested for firing off
a gun the report Of which was heard
by soldiers near their camp. AS a
matter of fact, it was another party
that had fired the gun heard by the
soldiers, for on examination all the
guns owned by the boys were found
to be properly sealed. However, the
boys probably shot off their mouths
at the soldiers, for they were ordered
out Of the park. They were released
at Mammoth springs and, being al
lowed to do as they pleased, returned
and continued their trip unmolested.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
In Capital Race.

Half a dozen aspiring cities have
formally entered the great free-for-
all race for the capital, viz: Great
Falls, Helena, Deer Lodge, Anaconda,
Butte and BOzeman. From present.
indications the last named will be
first and the first last, in the final
contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
MOntana's Wealth.

The latest census bulletin which re-
lates to the assessed valuation Of
property in the United States is an
interesting document. A splendid
showing is made by Montana. Her
total assessed valuation is $685.
600, or about equal to that Of WyOm-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
A New Bank.

4 New Bank.
The first of October a new bank
will be started in BOzeman to be
called the Commercial Exchange bank.
1t will be incorporated under the
state laws providing for such institu-
tions. E. Brook Martin of the BOze-
man Milling company, Mark Miller,
head miller of the Bozeman Milling
cOmpany's mills, and /. J. Kountz,
Geo. Cox and Geo. L. Ramsey r to
be the principal stockholders. The
bank will have a paid up capital of
$4,000 and Geo. L. Ramsey will be
cashier and Geo. Cox teller.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

MAI OtIFIcH OuL
Owing to recent changes in the
train service over the Northern Pa
cific we now, have but two mails each
way. Postmaster Nesbitt informs US
that mail going west closes at $3.50
in the forenoon, and going east at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
Humorist May Visit

HumOrlst May visit
Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank will
make a short tour through the west
after the holidays and if proper eff
forts are made they can no doubt be
persuaded to give an entertainment
in BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

ing, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona COM
bined. Her assessed valuation per
capita is S804.O4. In per capita as
sessments, which means Individual
wealth, she is surpassed only By
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
California, which have a per capita
assessment Of s962.12, $981.28, and
$90S.28, respectively.