davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
HISTORIC HOTEL
 RAzED BY FLAMES
Serious Fire Occurs at White
 River Junction

White River Junction. Vt" Jan S0.-Hotel Coolidge, the largest hos telry in this village, and the sur rounding sections of Vermont and New Hampshire, was burned to the ground last night with an estimated loss of $500, GOO. by fire which, for time, threatened to wipe out the business section. All of the guests are believed to have escaped.
 The hotel known until the first ot this year as the Junction house. con taincd $40 rooms, and was ol wooden construction. Ten other places of business houses in the same building were destroyed, The fire department of three neighboring towns, Lebanon, West Lebanon and Hanover, N. H.. assisted in fighting the flames.
 Flames Spread Fast
 The fire, which was said to have started in the dentist office of Dr. l.. A. Brouillett in the hotel annex, spread rapidly. Although there was q CQlSlutldblI lldlllbNA p4 ShNSho III the hotel at the time, all, it is be- lleved, made their way out of the building In safety.
 As the flames roared through the hotel, which. since 1879 has been a landmark to travellers through Yer mont and New Hampshire, tiremen were forced to turn their efforts to saving nearby structures. The fronts of stores across the street from the blaze, were scorched by the heat and their plate glass windows broken. Only the absence of wind it Is believed, saved the village from destruction.
 For more than an hour the offices of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company here were en- dangered to such an extent that telephone service was abandoned and the building emptied.
 Stuck to Posts
 Only a narrow driveway separated the flaming hotel from the brick building housing the telephone ex- change. The operators stuck to their boards in almost unendurable heat. Bremen ordered them to leave when the hotel structure was near collapse. The walls fell in- wardly twenty minutes later and the operators went back.
 Most of the guests made their escape unassisted. Two were taken from windows by flremen.
 The hotel was damaged by fire about a year ago and since then had been extensively remodeled. The cause of the fire was undetermined last night.
 In the course of the blaze, the Lebanon, N. H., department, aiding the local fire fighters, was called back as the result of a fire in Le- banon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
TO SPEND MILLIONS

London, Jan. 30. Nearly S70,- 000,OOO will be spent in the near future on an elaborate program of work to be carried cut by the Lon- don, Midland and Scottish railway. The scheme includes the building of 20 large passenger and freight locomotives and 15 smaller ones, Provision is also to be made for new sleeping cars, vestibule and corridor cars of the most comfort able type, kitchen and dining cars and other rolling stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

students and that he is determined to frustrate any attempt toward fur ther trouble.
 (The students went on strike and caused some disturbances in protest against tho British demands follow ing the assassination of the slrdar, Sir Lee Stack).
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
.mD&I."C Chats
Chats - How Does a Store Become Successful?

Success isn't spontane- ous, by no means. Success is not of the moment! Rather, it is of painstak- ing slowness,, building by degrees, but SURELY and with CERTAINTY.
 Business is good here because the public realizes and appreciates REAL VALUES in QUAIL lTY Merchandise. We give values EVERY day-and in gobs-not merely on a few little "bait" items, oc- casionally!
 Shop here Saturday. every day in fact! Your shopping tours will bring you. both great pleasure and much profit in the form of savings on GOOD things! ...
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Suspect Dissatisfaction
 Among Egyptian Students

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 30. - The Egyptian minister Of the interior in statement says he learns that un- de~ground influences are working to cause disaffection again among law
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

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New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Rec

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Mrs. John Majewski Declares Higher
ups" in Police Department Are Per-
scouting Detective; She'll Fight

my business keeping in touch
with the underworld. How else
could be a successful officer?
know every suspect in the
Beryl G.. case.
Il know every prisoner in
the Nanaimo hank robbery case.
] know hundreds OF suspicious
characters have been "a de-
tcctiye for l6 years and you
don't get your information from
ministers. doctors or lawyers.
You get il from underworld
characters.
when / was reinstated tho
first time. Tenant said /
couldn't work for him. ] know
they are trying 10 railroad me
out OF the department. They
can file charge after charge
against me. But / am going TO
fight them as long as my funds
hold out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Blizzard Sweeps East

at Pittsburg. Western Pennsylvania
had It's coolest night. while Delaware
was blankeied IN snow. with the
mercury four above.
More snow was reported on the
way. tho generally fair weather
promised brief relief.
Near-zero temperatures were re.
ported turnout Ohio again today.
The mercury hit zero in Columbus
and other parts Of the state were
still in the grip OF the coolest wealth.
er Of the year.
Two men were frozen to death
today In downtown Cleveland. Both
were found dead in a shack.
Another death was reported in
Cincinnati. Intense suffering and
crippled train service and broken
wire communication were reported
turnout Ohio. Rural traffic wns
at standstlll as result OF drift.
ing snow.
The spent end Of the Northwest
blizzard dashed Maryland and the
District of Columbia and the north.
ern fringe OF Virginia during the
night, leaving four.inch snow
blanket, and driving temperatures
close TO zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

These senators voted against ra-
ilfcatiou: Barclay. Barnes. filshon
Carlyou. Christensen. CioarY. Con
don. Conner. conyurd. Croft. Hall.
Harrison. jacobson. Kirkman. Lunn.
McCauicY. Mc,calf. Morgan. Nor.
RE. Murphy. Myers. Palmer. ST
Peter. smith. somsrville. Wilmer
and wmy. Total. a.
For the amendment were:
Davis. Grass Hastings. Houser.
IIurp. karshncr. Iandon. North.
land. Norman. Oman. Post,
shaw. Smart. sutton and West.
fall. Total. Is.
Tho senators passed The wcstfail
resolution. referring the matter 20
tho people. nitho most OF them BE-.
lievc q IL unconstitutional.
For the Wssifali motion for an
advisory ballot at the 1885 election.
tho vote wRs ~ to 2. Most Of tho
senators knew tho wcsttail biz
didn't have a chance 10 20 on the
ballot. such course being uncon-
stitutional They voted for Il on
that basis
Those voting aye were Barclay.
Barnes. Bishop. Carlyon. Christon.
son. Conner Davis. Grass. Hast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Wild Mob Battles
as Wheat Prices
SOQrtO N eu VI ark

CHICAGO Jan. 2S.-Scenes of widest disorder we're
- enacted in the wheat pit today when May wheat prices
scared up above the ongpredced 81 mark to the highest
record since the
Coats and collars ripped to shreds as scores of
flung themselves about the limited confines of the
wheat pit gestcuating ranccay with their hands and
they signaled for purchasing and purchases and
sales
Unexpected heavy demands from abroad gave the ncent
i've for the outburst of trading
Prices opened May wheat at $2.017s and scared up
to S20h the sensational advance increasing the hyseri
cal turmoil on the floor.
Reports from Bulgaria Russia, Rumania and other
nenta countries coming into the market with heavy
6uying orders added to the excitement Added to this
the report that the Canadian wheat crop would be
100000 bushels less than previously estimated
Winnipeg reported that May futures had advanced to
S2.169l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
ROU7S BURGLAR
Woman ChaSes Intruder
From Her Bedroom

Routed by woman who found
him in her bedroom early Wednes-
day morning. burglar made his
escape from the home of w.
Purves, SIS Il. 57th St. taking with
him $50 in cash. a purse. and some
papers.
The same man is believed 10
have later visited the home OF a.
Moulton, ST. T. Goth St. where he
took $40 in cash.
At the Purves home the intruder
forced a dining room window and
crawled In.
Mrs NJ T. Parker a member OF
the family. was awakened by the
sound OF someone moving around in
her room. She found the intruder
standing by her bedside. He was
searching for money. Mrs. Parker
started 10 get up and the burglar
took alarm and fled. He had taken
the purse containing SIS in addition
to s14 in cash. He also took some
tickets and papers.
At the Moulton home the burglar
used a ladder 10 enter a bedroom
window. He escaped with $40. with
out waking the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
NO DEFENSE
FOR THE POOR"

we are coming 20 time when
our poor citizens who have not the
thousands Of dollars 10 defend their
rights can obtain no justice in oVr
courts"
In the owenby case. he said, n
Delaware court ordered owenby 20
pay 5000. 900 bond and then threw
his case out Of court. Owcnby ap,
pcaisd and stone argued against him
before the supreme court. where
Owenhy lest.
This man who now IL nominated
10 Ro 20 tho supreme court argued
against personal liberty in our
courts" Helm laid
II, IL ono Of the most iKHsitHudsd
pieces Of judicial tyranny I ever
heard Of
Under the Delaware court order, =
Hefin said. "owenby was compelled
TO sell $4,000 shares % stock which
the Morgan company was seeking.
1T was bought By Morgan & Co,
for 81. 900. only n fraction Of the
sum owenby claims It was worth.
Henin said
This old man. Colonel owenby.
had his lips sealed By a court. denied
counsel. and once during the hearing
when he nroso 20 protest he was
ordered taken out Of the court hy n
bailiff." Hcflln said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
MAN IS KILLED
BY AUTO
Peter Johnson, 78, Hit as
He Crosses Street

Peter johnson. IS. was killed
Tuesday night by an automobile,
which struck him as he started
across the pavement at n. Goth and
Phinney ave. Johnson stepped from
behind n parked auto into the path
OF car driven by II. l.. Turpin,
is4s 23d ave. y.
Turpin took the aged man TO the
hospital. where he died nm hour
later. The coroner is 10 make IN
investigation Of the affair wedne5.
day.
.Tohnson's home was at 4l2 ".
s6th a. His was the seventh auto.
mobile death this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

COMEOSE high IN authority
- IN the Seattle police depart.
mcnt Is trying 10 "milroad'
John r. MaJewski, veteran de-
tectiyc. out OF his job, Mrs.
sallie Maiewski. wife OF tho suE-
pended officer declared Wednes.
day,
Both the detective and his
wife told The star. they are
going 10 fight this opposition,
which they say, amounts to
persecution
They want Johns Job among
other things" said Mrs. Ma.
jewskl. They arc using dirty
tactics 10 get Il, Twice they
have suspended him and they
have threatened 70 continue 20
Do 80. But John viii fight
them TO keep his name clear.
Tie doesn't need my help. but
] am ready 20 MD him when.
ever he does"
Majowsd and his wife said
the animus against him can be
traced TO a known reason which
vii be revealed at the proper
time.
I'VE haven't much 10 say
now" said the former detective.
but we are fighting 20 pro-
tect our name and the name
OF our boys"
Newspaper stories that Mrs.
MajewHld had appealed 10 Chief
W. II. Scveryns on behalf Of her
husband were denied by Mrs
MnjewsIi Wednesday. Chief OF
Police Scvoryns also denied she
had been there
~ friend OF Mrs. Majewski's
came TO me and urged Majew-
skis reinstatement" said Sew
eryns, ION condition that he re-
sign from the department This
would clear his name and en-
able him TO get q job he was
seeking In Vancouver. Wash"
Both Majewsld and his wife
denied this and declared they
had no knowledge OF the re-
ported job. No one they know
Of is interested enough TO APP
peal to Severyns. they said.
MaJewski was suspended some
months ago for an alleged at.
tempt TO obtain q copy OF con
fcssion In the Bon Marche rob
berry case. He was reinstated by
the civil service commission and
when Capt. Charles Tenant re-
fused 10 permit him to return TO
duty as a detective. was sent
TO Columbia station as patrol.
man.
Recently he was suspended a
second time. this occasion being
alleged conduct unbecoming an
officer in that he 'consored
talked and associated with ex.
convicts and known liquor hi
jackers."
"of course ] know these peo-
pie" Majewski said. That's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
OFFICERS RELATE
DYING STATEMENTS

I4tssy'H statement, a. related hy
Police Captain Ralph o!msied.
sststst 10 sSffsna ana isasr"lman
Dan Hogan. was.
I'm hit bad ! don't think
can last. Get my wife for me.
can't hold out much longer.
-fh. Waterman nj the Public
Market said three men went up
into the roomlng house. ] follow.
ri them. One man (hcre he point.
ed nj Richardson. who had been
brought into the receiving room
nj the city hospital. was nj the
top OF the stairs. lie was one Of
the boys, but he didn't shoot me.
There were two more. two
short men. There was lot Of
shooting. One Of the short men
shot me-
The defense scored two points
when DR. John withfrspoon. on
croHs-oXaminaiion. said Litsey had
been administered an opiaie before
he made all OF the statements and
In Identifying a photograph Of Fair
child na his assailant he had two
pictures. one OF them Fairchild's,
called TO his attention by police
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Home Brew

uow,iy, folks Extra, Extra!
Extra. Home BrrWs Grrat spc-
al Vacuum Numbcrl On the
Sanas To-day.
We grt out a special Vacuum
wrler every day except sunday
n sunday. NC don't print any
aas
nosss 1rr rrs.
Tioirss drc hluc.
n yoa iAiak Tits poem.
were both cuckoo!
A adlo So, Is a fne thing 20
,-us yourself with while your
-s.,, chatter about crossword pug.
rs and prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

luEs. Iiohser. Hurn. KAruhner.
Kirkman. iAnaon. 1sInn. McCauiey.
Meicaif Morris. Morthland. Muir.
ply Norman. Oman. Palmer. Post.
81 Peter. shaw. Smart. Smith,
somrrvllis. sutton. weatfnil. WI.
mer and wray.
ThoHo voting no were; Clcary.
Condor. Conyurd. Gtoff. Hall HRr.
rison. Jacobson. Morgan. Myers.
Tn. high point Of the session
came whrn Dan Landon, Of
King county. speaking for the
amendment, threw down the
gauntlet 10 Gov. Hartley and
dared tho governor TO assume
tho right 10 tell him how to
vote.
Iandou also warned senator's that
the amendment will be tho principal
issue at the next election.
The following states have refused.
thru action OF one or both houses
OF their legislatures, TO mtify the
child labor amendment: Washing
ton. Texas. South Dakota. North
Dakota. South Carolina. North Caro-
lima. Ohio. Oklahoma, Louisiana.
Kansas and Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HOGAN DENIES
CAPTAiN aided

Hogan denied this. declaring that
Capt Hedges held the book open
and Litsoy voluntarily pointed 10
Fairchild's picture as the man who
fired the fatal bullet
Tuesday afternoons sensation was
the eyewitness testimony OF Is
year-old Audrey Joinette, Broadway
high school sophomore. outsi d e
whose bedroom window Litsey was
shot down. She illustrated FOR the
Jury the way in which the police
man doubled up when the bullet en-
tered his abdomen and how he stag
gered from the second floor balcony
10 the ground. wehre he collapsed.
Defense counsel will attempt 20
show that the opiates given Ltscy
might have affected his eyosight In
Identifying the photograph OF Fair
child and Richardson in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
h0W TO MAKE GOLDFISH
AUTE MEUNIERE

INT drown the goldfish in a bucket ~
s.r slightly saitedl, Nsni.uye m,
sfh nail file. removing ali sup,y-
sr.,. 's'i,is. Make light pastry 81
A sna asphalt and wrap around
Il. "a With taleum powder DJer
al 1ary GardeB). Boil four hours
=, s'sn' or until fish l. In CONS
a.. s '- Remove, Esrnish with
w, and serve.
@aIt Interpreter IN Seattle Is
,sntd BeIloni. LII Gee Gee SAYS
never sausage a name.
Ai'le hunks Of metal.
Laile rolts Of Juioe.
Aase tiny tcireless
70" tast Ike the deuce.
y the old days the noted profes.
- we're: Minister, doctors and
., y'rA Now they are. Football
. e,shss' jazz orchestra leaders and
snnCuncerH.
w DIARY
Januar, az
-, nn"mss, and 10 the office. where
~, we day. but little done. and
f,,sh,l poat 10 homs. and found fb.rs
VI, m'J' eating IolilpSp- with m,
tsa,, We DID have roast port Tor
NJ "a. .h,sh did make my WIFE dream
: 40, hnfe % Naie- did p,spo..
~ h.shn In the morning, 81. In a
sHl.s'' df~nninz . had Lspt he, out
' Castle. And 80 10 uo,k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
IS
FULL OF
ADDICTS!
Prosecution Scores
Big Point in Litsey
Case; Admit Death
Statement

L>EDERAL narcotic agents
L Tuesday afternoon raided
the courtroom Of Superior
Judge Hall, in which Floyd
Siverly, Charles Fairchild and
+. G.. Richardson are being
tried for the Staying Of Patrol
man X. l.. Litsey September
%.
Walter Biggersihff a news vendor
AZ Eighth ave, and Pine a., was ar.
rested b. tho agents and held Tor tho
possession Of bindle Of dope. Three
other men were searched
Thirty known uddictH were In the
courtroom. according 20 Agent irv.
ing Brown Wednesday he and
Agents Patterson and Engic were
watching the trial The addiy,s were
back aRHin. be- faid.
Tho prosecution scored heavily in
the trial Wednesday when the dying
statement Of Lltacy was allowed 10
- fftFr.sftfsaT a. .t.fFfSWga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
MURDER CHARGED
Bates Faces First Degree
Count in Old Killing

First degree murder charges have
been filed by the prosecutor against
James - Bates. alias John Brooks.
alias "Dtuch' voitch. for the SHAY.
ing OF Babe" Smith. Mrs David
westman. In Seattle rooming house
holdup five years ago. Bates was
recognized by police and other vic.
tins Of tho holdup, following his ar
rest several days ago on n charge OF
selling fake jowelry. He Is held In
tho county jeil without ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Traveller Predicts
Horseless City Soon

1T win not be long before the
horse will not know the meaning
OF city life.T Is the opinion ex.
pressed by VI. Donohuc. a traveller
from Chicago. who IL in Seattle.
I'm Chicago there IL a movement
on foot 10 Danish the horse from
the business section. He IL too
Slow and gets in the way Of the
automobiles and taxis, and beyond
question. he viii have to 20. And
you will find the same thing will
come TO pass In Seattle" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
HIT LOCOMOTIVE
Youth in Coupe Escapes
With Cuts and Bruises

In a collision between a locomo.
tive and small coupe in the rail.
way yards early Wednesday, o. l..
Hayden. 81. OF GA James ST.. mar.
rowly escaped death. He was taken
20 the city hospital and treated for
cuts about the hands. head and face.
lie told surgeons that he did not
sec the locomotive coming until his
car was on the tracks. The coupe
was badly smashed before the big
engine was brought TO a stop.
Hayden was released from the
hospital after treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
"Stone Made Me Lose $8,OOO,OO0,"
Charges Famous Veteran of Plains!
Fortune Is Wiped Out in Battle With
Heirs of Elder J. p. Morgan
Stone Led Fight to
Ruin Him by Law,
Says Owenby

EDITORS NOTE. james 4 owen
BY, ~ boulder Cole. has lent pow
rrful support Az tho sruupa holding
up confirmation ~ t.rs-iaeut cool
idg~'s nomination % Attorney Cen
rral Stone Go b. a supreme court
tusticr. fn tho senate The United
Press interviewed Ovs enhy 90 learn
his reasons for staging his sprrtacs
uiar opposition 10 Ihr plans ~ the
president and bis administration.
They are given in thc following
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. - The So.
verest cold OF winter followed today
In the wake Of a blizzard turnout the
East. Temperatures In Now York
state ranged from zero In New York
city 10 IS below at Locke.
with tho temperature eight below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
ny ROBERT u. noRAN

Ilo9JFIEhL llll, y United PfFasl
WASHiSGTON. Jan. zs.-A bTuk.
w en- old Indian fighter and pros
pectur today charged Harlan Ftskc
stone. attorney general Of the init.
81 States OF causing him 10 lose q
fortune % $4,000. BOO thru takinE al
vantage OF a iooyear-old Delaware
statute which has since been rc-
yoksd.
Colonel ar owenhy. II. who was
guide 20 the Grand Duke Alexis
when he crossed the plains o. the
Wild Yves; In the late T0's. thus
explained IN an exclusive Interview
his reason for fighting stones pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
COSTS $1,000 EXTRA
TO BITE AN0THER'S
FINGER IN A CROWD

DITGNG another mans finger
- should cost 800 unless the
biting Is done In the presence OF
others. II was indicated In n
damage suit filed "Wednesday by
X. Fukuda against l. Kangari.
both japanese.
Fukuda says the humiliation
Of having his finger bitten IN
the presence of many people
should cost Kangari 81 900 per
sonal damages. one hundred
dollars is asked for surgeons
fees for treating the injured
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
STONE HANDLED SUI
FOR MORGAN HEIRS

II Il based on stones conduct
Of suit % the late J. =, MorRan'a
heirs against him years aED-rcper.
cussions of which are opening
breach between President Coolidge
and the senate and blocking the
presidents nomination Of stone.
Il am practically penniless as the
result % jockeyinE II Stone. which
knocked my suit out % court" the
Old man said as he sat In his room
in a Washington hotel. hoping "A
bttle-that he might 30 called again
by the senate judiciary committee
which is considering stones uomin.
alton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
ChiMLabor LawB
Lost Cause in U.s..
Washington Senate Fails to Ratify;
Refers Measure to People for Vote

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2sThe child labor amendment has been
" virtually defeated in the United States.
The OF the Washington legislature Tuesday voted
down ratification of the amendment being the 18th state
TO take such action.
This that the necessary approval OF reeourhs Of
the states of the Union will not be obtained.
The senates vote the ratification q to 10 I'm
medatey after turning down the resolution the senate
passed resoutos providing for advisory ballot at he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Overalled Thief
Grabs Purse, Flees

A bandit dressed in overalls at
tackled Mrs. T. Morimoto. zoos Main
St, two blocks from her home Tues
day night, and robbed her of her
purse which contained $3.50 and a
key ring. The man made his es-
cape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
DENIED HIS RIGHTS.
SAYS PIAINsMiN

Il was denied my constitutional
right Of arguing my own case In
the court, the veteran plaiusman
said.
Owenby. with a scouting party. In
Turn 10 PnEe Z. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Gloria Swanson Is
Bride of Marquis

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Gloria Swan
son, film star was married in Paris
today to Marquis de l'alaise, nc.
cording to the Central News.