davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DR.. OCHSNER'S BURIAL
TO BE BESIDE PARENTS
Famed Surgeon, Victim of Angina
Pectoris, to Be Laid to
Rest in Wisconsin.
Rx the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Dr. Albert
]. Ochsner, 81, nationally known sur.
geon, died here today of angina pee
toris after a flve-day illness.
DR.. Ochsner was surgeon-in- of
two local hospitals, president of the
American Surgical Society and mem
Der of many surgical societies.
"A graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and Rush Medical College,
Chicago, DR.. Ochsner also studied in
Vienna and Berlin. He was at one
time professor of surgery at the Uni
versity of Illinois. During the war
he became a major in the Medical
Corps of the Army
He wi be buried beside his parents
near Honey Creek, Wis.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

40 inch Sheer
Fine Chiffon Wolfe.
will make lovely - -
u n d er ar or
dresses for ladies
and children: choose
from 25 beautiful
colors: full pieces
and perfect.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
29c Printed
Voiles

4o-tnch Printed and
Flock Dot Voiles. In
light and dark color
ings: all perfect goods:
full pieces and desir-
able remn ant lengths.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

!: ] !. i. ]. ! ]: / /
white. black. N
tan. blue, pink. IL
green, gray. etc, ~
Mercerized Slips.
tailored style. with
hemstitched shoul-
der straps. All
sizes In lot.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The most popular
style refrigerator,
selling today at a
price that is bound
to please.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
APHASlA VICTIM BETTER.
Wanderer in New York Proves to
Be Realty Firm Head.

NEW YORK, July 25 UP).-John n.
Neubert, who says he is president of
the Lincoln Park Realty Co., in Flint,
Mich, apparently has recovered from
an attack of aphasia, during which he
wandered to New York, from a hos
pital at Ann Arbor Mich. He was
taken in charge by police here, July
Is.
When Neubert, dazed, arrived in
New York about two weeks ago, he
returned to habits he had followed
when a sailor visiting this port 27
years ago. Then it had been his habit
to check in daily at the Seamen' s
Christian Association Home, and when
he tried to resume this routine he
was taken to a hospital. Physicians
said aphasia grew out of an attack of
yellow fever in India
He plans to return home Monday.
Strasbourg, France. and Basel,
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BAND CONCERTS.
Marine Barracks, tomorrow at
pm, concert by the United
| States Marine Band. William
| H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, Emperor Frederick"
Friedemann
Overture, ''Pique Dame
| Suppe
Habanera, "Charme d'Espagna,"
| MeZZacsoo
Saxophone quartet. allegro he
| concert" ..........S .Singefee
Musicians-F. Wiblitzhausar,
A. Pfeger, G. Bies and R.
Phipps.
Music de Ballet "Pantomime,
Lacofne
(a) Leandre ct Isabelle, d,
Scaramouche ct Colombire,
(c) Pizzicato. Id Ballabile.
Waltz. Swing Song .Hollander
| Galop de Concert, THE Ride
of the Hussars". Santelmaun
| Marines hymn, THE Halls OF
MonteZuma."
| THE Star Spangled Banner.
Tomorrow at pm, at tie
| Capitol, by the United States
| Navy Band, Charles Benter, lietl-
tenant, U. S. N, director.
March. 'Fairest of the Fair"
Souaa
| Overture, ''Mignon". Thomas
| Cornet solo, Infiammatus,"
from "Stabat Mater" .Rossiai
(G. De Giorgio. bandmaster.:
| u. S. NJ
| "Andante Cantabile," from
| Symphony in z Minor, No.
5, OPP. Ca. .Tschaikowsky
| Grand scenes from the opera
Lucia de Lammermoor."
| Donizetti
Humoresque. Coming Thru
the Rye" .Bellsteet
| Valse, Girls of Vienna"
| Ziehrer
Excerpts from "The Fortune
Teller. ".............H Herbert
March, "The Washington
| Times .................B Benter
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Strasbourg, France, and Basel,
Switzerland, are to be connected by
a canal that will parallel the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Hurt by Falling Brick,
 Salesman Asks S5O.OO0

Bridgeport, Oct. 30 R)-Facing the menace of an early death be- cause of a compound fracture of the skull. his eyes and sense of hear ing impaired. and unable to do any work requiring physical or mental effort, he says, Frederick J. Brady, Bridgeport salesman, injured when bricks fell on his head when he was passing the American Hardware store. Fairfield avenue and Middle street, August II, filed suit In su. perior court yesterday afternoon asking for $50,000 damages from the T. J. Pardy Construction company. Bridgeport. Workmen Of the Pardy company were tearing down part of the Hardware company building in- cident to the widening of Middle street. It Is set forth in the suit that the contracting company was negligent in that there was not suf- ticiont covering over the sidewalk or Fairfield avenue to- protect passers- by from falling debris. The Manu- facturers' Casualty company joins with Brady In the suit. as CO., defendant. Aside from the s50,000 asked by the salesmen. the Casualty company requests judgment to cover payments made to Brady under an accident policy at the rate of s1T60 a week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WAR ON SELLING
 LEGAL ALCOHOL
Chemists Trying to Make Sub'
 stance Non.Drinkable

Washington, Oct. 80 R-Chemists in the bureal of internal revenue have been experimenting for many months to find some substance which. If put into commercial alco- hol. will prevent its being used for beverage purposes when diverted into the hands of bootleggers. Quinine and-~other chemicals have been used, but 1t has been a puzzle to get a specific that cannot be taken out by chemical processes.
 Patent medicine manufacturers utilizing alcohol In their wares are required to submit samples to the internal revenue bureau, where chemists ascertain If the products might be used for beverage pur- poses because of the alcohol that is in them. If the medicines might become available as passable sub- stitutes for whiskey or wine, the government disallows the applica- ton. Inspectors in the field fol- low up the chemists test by an in- spectfon of the physical properties of the plant to see that the manu- fActurer has the apparatus to turn cht the quantity of product he in- tends and 10 insure that no alcohol might get into bootleg channels
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TAX CUTS BEING
 SEEN WITH FAVOR
House Ways and Means Members
 in Accord -.. .

Washington. Oct. 80 Rt-General favor among members of the house ways and means committee for sub stantial reduction in both the in- come surtax and inheritance tax rates has now become definite ly apparent from expressions given in the public hearings on new tax legislation.
 The committee, which will start work in drafting a tax reduction bill next Wednesday. heard endorsement for such reductions yesterday from Professor Adams of Yale University, who advised with the treasury in the framing of the first income tax law
 Secretary Mellon has asked reduc- tion of the maximum surtax rate from forty to twenty per cent and repeal of the inheritance levy. Many committee members, both republi- cans and democrats, have expressed favor toward cutting the surtax to 25 per cent and possibly to 20 per cent.
 Argument of the treasury secrc- tary that the inheritance tax should be repealed and left entirely to the states finds opposition in both hands however, chiefly because of the loophole for evasion offered in the fact that Florida and Alabama have no such tax. At the same time, pro- posals for reduction of the present rates, with maximum of 40 per cent, and for increasing the credit allowed for payments on state in- heritance taxes have found distinct favor among committee members.
 Proposals for reduction or repeal of the alcohol tax, which were op- posed yesterday by the American Drug Manufacturers association con- tinued as the subject of discussion today at the committee hearings.
 Repeal of the levy was urged by Eugene c. Brockmeyer, representing the National Association of Retail Druggists, In presenting a state- ment prepared by Frank T. Stone, its president.
 Tt would not only rebound to the benefit of the consuming public as well as pharmacy in all It's branches" he said, but it would serve to en- courage retail druggists to return 10
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

the manufacture of their own alco- holio medicinal preparations and thus tend to promote their profess sional development in the interest of the public health"
 The taxapaid alcohol withdrawn by retail druggists Is used for a number of Indispensable purposes, " the statement said, including the compromising of prescriptions for liquid medicinal preparations, and the tax. Of .s4.1S n wine gallon has added considerably to the cost of these products.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

the securities that 1t bought and paid for.
 The state executives present were Governor John H. Trumbull. Treas urer Ernest E. Rogers. Deputy treasurer Thomas II. Judd, and AL torney General Frank F. Healy.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Radio Fans Must Pay
 For. Their Programs

Stockholm, Oct. 30 P-The radio listener in Sweden must pay for his entertainment, but nevertheless H. cense holders increased. to 75,0o0 against 5000 last year. A fee of 12 krone paid by listeners has provid- ed funds for an improved program. Demand on the present broadcasting stations has necessitated fresh ar- engagements.
 It is' planned to build high pow CT station In the center of the coun- try having a wave length of 1,73O meters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Mrs. Harriet Culkins of Carthage. Mo-, killed a snake in her cellar, where It had deposited many eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
NO BUSINESS MAN TOO BIG ATTEND
 CHAMBER MEET
FORMER PRESIDENT NEW JER- SEY CHAMBER HEARD AT
 LOCAL LUNCHEON.
Seward Typical Town
Fasteners To Put In Good Word for Territory To Their Own
 Cougressmen.

Tt is my belief that there is nc merchant or business man in Sew ard, or in any city, town or com munity, who is too big to attend Chamber of Commerce meetings, and especially, at a meeting such as I see here today" stated John M. Campbell, prominent business man of Passaic, N. J., in an address before the local chambers luncheon yes terday noon, at the Seward Grill.
 It is gratifying to note the splen- did attendance at both of the local chamber meetings which I have had the honor to be a guest" MT. Camp bell resumed. Meetings, such as these, where the business men get together for an hour or two each week, will accomplish lot for your community and district, and for the entire Territory. Continuing this kind of work will result in but one thing and that is, good things will return from your efforts, manifold. Monday meetings have proven to be a great deal more successful than at other periods of the day. It has been found that more results are obtained from noon-hour meets.
 Seward seems to me to be more of typical city than other I have visited in Alaska. Your streets are splendid and you have fine stores,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
VOICE OF ALASKA SELDOM HEARD
 IN THE STATES
FORMER CHAMBER COMMERCE OFFICIAL IN EAST COMMENDS
 LOCAL ORGANIZATION
LAUDS ALASKAN PEOPLE
Is Leaving Alaska As 100 Per Cent Booster-Enjoyed His Alaskan
 Tour Immensely.

Our Westward trip on the his
 toric steamer Starr was an occasion I will forever recall" stated MT. H. c. Whitehead, influential citizen and attorney of Passaic, N. J., at yes terday's meeting of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce. II am just a small country lawyer and this is my first trip to your wonderful country. Hav- ing spent so little time in Alaska, do not feel I can speak with any degree of authenticity on your coun- try, but I certainly am intensely
 tainly been a pleasure to me to be a guest at your luncheon today and hear the interesting reports and ob- servations from your other guests who preceded myself in addressing
 the chamber members.
 T have been tremendously i'm pressed with the people of Alaska, especially with the fine men I have met personally. I expect from such men as Captain 0. A. Johansen, mas
 ter of the Starr, that the splendid, upstanding and virile men of Alaska, is perhaps reflected to a consider able degree. Men big enough to pio- neer and make land productive are an unlimited asset to the coun-
 try, and to me, it has certainly been a great pleasure, to have as my travelling companions, and to have met, this class of men while on my Alaska trip.
 Tt is rot uncommon, at any meet ings of various chambers in the States, to find but a small attend ance present. Your weekly meet ings, here in Seward, reflect much credit on the community. This com mercial organization is one ot the strongest means of expression any town or district could possibly have. The spirit, as typified at both of your meetings at which I have been present, cannot but help to accom- plish much good It is my earnest hope that the Seward Chamber of Commerce will continue to function, and in this way, and help in what manner you can in making the Ter ritory better known to the States. AS go out of Alaska, this thought will be uppermost in my mind for Alaska needs all the advertising it can get Outside. It's voice is seldom heard"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

conducted by live merchants. One of
 the things we have done, with re- spect to the merchants of our city,
 was to sponsor a S1.00-a day move ment This,4 each week, is broadly advertised. This movement and the weekly sale has grown to such a magnitude in our city now that many merchants, on the day of the sale are forced to close down for the re- mainder of the day. owing to dis posing of their sale articles to the huge swarms of shoppers. Often it is necessary to call in police re- serves to some of the stores to take charge of the crowds. These sales, naturally, are honest bargains with good dependable merchandise offer ed It is a fine thing for the public and also affords the merchant to dis pose of much merchandise which oth- erwise might lay on the shelves or remain in the stockrooms for an in- definite period. The $1.00-a-day idea is rapidly taking a whole in the ma jority of the towns and cities thru out the United States If Seward merchants have not tried this, it is worthy of the effort, not once but consistent.
 My Eastern friends, MT. J. V. Smeaton and MT. H. c. Whitehead, who are also guests at your lunch con today, and myself, will be only too glad to do what we can to assist you and Alaska in offering a sugges- ton to our congressman in the mat ter of securing an increase Alaskan appropriation. The congressman of our state are personal friends of ours
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
SURVEY OF BUILDING
 IN U. S. SCHEDULED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30. P) "A study of the costs and methods Tn building construction and in all parts of the country will be started next month by five groups of contrac- tors representing the Association of General Contractors of America.
 Each of the five groups will have separate itinerary, one going from Chi cago to Denver and then to Salt Lake City, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Fl Paso.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Left in baby buggy by her mother, 2-year-old Elsa Herman of Desplaines, H., rolled into the river with it and was saved from drowning with diffi- culty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

and, in a small measure, a sugges- tion from us may help. We hope to meet your delegate, MT. Dan Suth- erland, if not during this present trip, later in the East"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

George Andrews of Wilmette, H., brought the body of man to the sur face while fishing with a hook and line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Frederick Wernham, 100, and Mrs. Kate Allison, 103, celebrated their birthday, by eating sumptuous din- her together at Chester, Eng.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Without cash to contribute to church building fund, member of 'Coalville, Eng, congregation present ed Rev. J. A. Degen with a pet baboon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!
JUST RECEIVED a shipment of

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Because of so many marriages of girl clerks, Philadelphia firm decid- ed to bar women under forty from it's employ.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

When Mrs. Mary Tisdale of Saint Louis, found her husband on the street with another woman, she discovered he was bigamist
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

James Thompson of Hesseville, Ind. killed his stepfather for beating his mother and was exonerated by the jury
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Edward Dorsen of St. Paul quoted the Bible in his defense when arrest ed for profanity, but was fined by the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

l George Devalle, of Montreal claims to have killed three deer with one shot while on northern hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

A shark 13 feet long was caught in a net on London beach within 100 feet of a crowd of bathers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
SOFT COLLARS GROW
MORE POPULAR DAILY
BY Universal Service.


NEW YORK, Dec. s.-There was a
time when only young men who had a
Saturday night, meet-sou-in front-of'
the pool-room sort of girl wore soft
collars. but now it is every man for
himself in such matters. Soft-collar
shirts now persist the year around in
many quarters, although it must be
conceded that starched fancics are
creeping up.
All roads lead to shirt shops, which,
ut their present sophisticated speed,
will be known as 'shoppes" and he
presided over by modistes.
The long. soft-point collar. matched
or attached, is known as the "New
York Collar" Mayor-elect Walker
wears the long-point soft collar and
he is typical Of the city he repre-
sents. Elsewhere the tendency is to-
ward moderately long points and in
the South and West very small at
tached collar is in demand.
But New York sticks to its long
points, some of which twitch like a
fox terriers ears. BY wearing an at
tractive collar pin, possibly in sports
design. the long point addict often
succeeds in imparting quite formal
air to the informal style of we'll
dressed neck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
TEACHERS BENEFIT
ELECTS OFFICERS

J. +. Howard was elected president.
Miss Louise Lancaster, vice president,
and c. A. Arnold, secretary-treasurcr
of the San Antonio Teachers Pension
and Sick Benefit association, Mon
day.
G. A. Arnold, J. F. Howard. Miss
Mildred Baskin. Miss Viola Moore.
Miss Stella Ellison, Miss Frances
Donesker, Miss Eunice Parr, A. 3
Dodd and Miss Louise Lancaster were
elected Directors of the association.
A total of $47 $50 in the pension
and sick benefit fund was reported by
the treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
BRITISH EXPOSITION
UNDERWRITERS ASKED
TO PAY $7,5OO,000

LONDON, Dec. S.-CR-The un-
dcrwriters of the British Empire ex-
hibition held at Wembley in 1924,
and 1925 will be called upon to pay
IS per cent of the amounts they
guaranteed, it was announced Off
cially today.
The total loss incurred during the
two years of the exposition is over
100000 ($7,5O0. 00O) pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
STATUE WILL MARK
DULCINEA'S HOME

TOLEDO, Spain, Dec. S.-There's
TO be lance 500 feet long in a mon
ster statue of Don Quixote which Il
will take seven years to erect near
the birthplace of the prototype of his
lady love, Dulcinea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
CHARLES MACVEAGH
ARRIVES IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Dec. S-CP)-Charles Mac
Veagh, the new American ambassador
to Japan, will present his credentials
to the prince regent on next Wednes
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24

Comment and Criticism

While giving due praise to the
United States Supreme Court for It's
decision knocking out the Kansas |
State Court of Industrial Relations |
and declaring compulsory arbitration
illegal, don't forget to save a good
sized bouquet for Judge Samuel L.
Shull Of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Judge Shull has just handed down
a decision. which, like the Supreme
Court ruling, makes for wider liberty
and the curbin~ Of arbitrary power.
In the case of a motorist arrested oy
PENNSYLVANIA State police, Judge Shull
held that policemen who stop auto
mobiles along the highways and
search them for liquor without .rea-
sonable and probable cause to believe
that the vehicle is engaged In the
TRANSPORTATION of liquor are guilty
| of trespass.
"Unquestionably," said Judge Shuli,
''the policeman making this arrest
grossly exceeded his authority
| lie was a trespasser, pure and simple.
The practice of policemen to pros
| titute traffic laws and regulations anu
| use them to make unlawful searches
of vehicles travelling the public mgh-
ways, while a common one, is an IN
| iaultous one and results only in breed
| ing resentment and contempt for all
| laws. Ii this search can be Jusufed
by law, then any individual travelling
the highway in mis- car With his TAM
lilly or frienls, on a private trip Ion
pleasure or business, is lawful game
to be bagged like bandit and sub
mitted to the humiliation OF search at
the arbitrary whim or pleasure OF any
policeman
Judge SKULLS decision Is emlnently
in accord with common sense and con-
Satutes a traight-trom-the-s
blow at arbitrary power. Would that
there were more judges who see
things as he does!
THANK God for Senator Borah,
cries Arthur Brisbane in his To-day
column. For why? For the reason
that Borah is chairman OF me Senate
foreign relations committee when
can checkmate almost anything the
State Department may Try TO 40.
Now, there may pc reasons for
thanking God, or the voters OF ldah0,
for Bill Borah, but Bill hasn't done
, much to make them apparent In The
last couple of years.
Bills most notable achievement in
, the last Congress was to stop Samuel
Gompers from presenting 1000 solid
: pages of testimony about Communist
, propaganda which Bill, as a friend OF
!, Soviet recognition. didn't want tt
, hear. Bill shut the doors and he hash
opened them since.
I Arthur Brisbane may have reasons
D not apparent to the mob for being
t thankful. Maybe this door-slammine
2 incident is one of them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-24
Revolutionary Movements
Dissected And Exposed
BY WILLIAM ENGLISH wALLING

1.-TWO examples will prove the "a
pidity and sharpness of those changes.
A former senator and deputy minis
ter, during three and a half years OF
the revolution, has passed consecutive
ly through the following stages:
starving gardener, a prisoner In CON
centration camp, dealer in powder
against cockroaches, clerk IN a CO.
operative store, typist in the AGA
DENY of Sciences, teacher in the
Agfonomic School, a member OF the
board of an agricultural association,
a photographer. A former village
lad, Is years old, had been consecu-
lively, in those wears Red Army
soldier, a factory worker, party pro-
pagandist, arrested and condemned 10
death by the Whites, a member of a
factory committee, an administrator
of finances in a provincial town, a
Red Army officer, a member OF the
provincial committee of the Russian
Communist party, chairman OF the
provincial extraordinary commission,
member of the all-Russian central
executive committee and prosecuting
counsel"
Against all this disorder, violence
and suffering what Is there to show IN
the way of a new and better order?
Nothig whatever. A few years ago
we were treated to lonp accounts of
the Soviet paradise and the Bolshe-
visits were said to be engaged in any
number of marvellous experiments.
One by one every one of these mag
mary experiments has been confessed
bv the pro- Bolshevist writer's them
selves either to have failed or to have
been a bluff from the beginning,