davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Architect of the Capitol.

me estimate for the Architect Of
the Capitol is 1887 .2i9 20. an increa 50
OF S1o,058.S0 over the sum appro.
priated for 1926
For the most part the increa Sc :
cover advances in salaries for the
once of the Architect Of the Capitnl
and certain Improvements for the
capitol buildings and Capitol grounds.
There were also some decreases in
particular items and omission of Ger.
tain others which had been included
IN the 1926 appropriations.
Where Increases Apply.
The net increa ses included advances
from $31 ,04s.s0 to $685. for salaries
Of the office OF the architect. from
SIo.9so to 14.440 for Capitol buildings
and repairs: from So. .3sS to s69.YIs
ior improving the Capitol grounds. an
item OF - 900 for new elevator car.
House Office Building and rom s2S7.
3S1 TO s241,s7lso for the Cari,nI
power plant.
Estimates for the library buildin..
and grounds are increa sed. as follow :.
from $3O.SS0 to $4,000 for salaries.
from 81 900 10 $500 for trees, shrubs
plan fertilizers. etc; from $l2, ,UOa to
sli,ooo Tor furniture and $4,000 T..
s4oo,ooo Tor completing the constrt,,S.
tlon OF new book stacks. Library -
congress. There are also items -.
*lz,ooo for improvement and venril;..
ton of north and south book stack
OF $4,000 for metal and wood f,Irrj.
ture and of $4,000 for Replacement; 90.
drains.
Decreases Itemized.
The decreases from last wears an
preparation bill include the foIlowiru.
from $Sl 1868 to $1?,lI3So for main,,-
nance, Senate Office Building: 1ror,
{9S,S65 to ta7.2l1 for maintenance
House once Building: from s155. .00n to
Sl3',s22 for fuel. OIL etc. Capitol
power plant; from SIS. 500 to ST. 500
Tor repairs. Library building ana
grounds. and from 5000 10 81 500 for
painting. Library building.
The following items which were in
GUIDED in last years approximation
Dill were omitted for the next tiscaI
year: Six thousa nd dollars for add
,ionai steel trays for storage OF cata
losue cards: $500 for plans. etc for
aoditlon or extension of House Once
buhdlnS; *ls,500 for extending and
changing electric wiring. Senate Oftice
6ulldlng: sls.500 for extending and
changing wiring system. Senate OHics
bullolng, and an item of s. COO for
surgical treatment of trees in Tho
Capitol grounds. '"'
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Executive Office.

The estimate for the White House
Is $441 $50. as compared with $3.50 $50
of $4,000 ~'''ii
Economy begins at home. hut /,
consists In reduction from 81 600 10
$2,500 for uniforms and equipment of
the White House police and the
omission of $4,000 carried in the 1925
appropriation for extraordinary re-
pairs to and refurnishing the Execu.
tive Mansion.
For the estimate from this source
does carry provision for an increa Sc
IN the salary of the Vice President
rom $lz'ooO to $4,000 year and an
expenses. '' -o'
Evening star., 1925-12-09
100000 Is Asked
For Building For
Exhibiting Birds

Authorization Of a 100000 pub
lie exhibition building for birds in
the National Geological Park, with
an appropria ton of &49, 900 to be-
gin the work, is recommended in
the Budget.
The District Commissioners
would he authorized to enter into
contracts -for> completion of this
building in accordance with plans
and specifications approved by the
regents of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Government Printing Office.

Inc Government Printing Office Or
Innate =. IS $3,135, ,733. as compared WI, h
ss'loo,ooo appropriated this year. or
an crease of S2a,I33.
An increase in the number of e,.
pioyes i'm the office of superjntendent
OF documents from 265 to PA is nro.
Nlued for in the increase from The
appropriation Of 1862, ,72O for the chr.
rent year TO an estimate of S3s6. .3S0
Tor next year. Included in the fr
ure also Is an advance from s155 AKA
70 Sloo.9o5 for salaries in the office
of the Public Printer.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
u. S. Veterans Bureau.

The estimate for the United States
veterans Bureau is s45S,965 900, an
increase over the appropriation for the
fiscal year 1925 Of s52, ,2s5, 900.
The additional expenses are due not
to administration. where the costs
have been cut. but to additional bene-
AtA accorded BY the World war vet.
CONTINUED on Page E6irty-five@
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Service, Chief Clerk and Division of
Bookkeeping and Warrants
The Treasury estimates Rs listed
above are exclusive Of the calcula.
tions on reduction Of the public debt.
which are recorded elsewhere.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

laws, which dropped from $22s 900 to
S125.0 900.
Reduction was also made in the
largest item Of all. for United States
courts for which the figure fell from
s15.672.212 in 1926 to &14,S42,122 for
1927
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Department of Agriculture.

innate is Sl40.117,75s, an increase of
S2,S42 .5S7 over the appropria ton for
this fiscal year.
The net increase is due prima rilv
to an increase from &7S 000, 900 to $50.
U00 900 for the construction Of rural
post roads, but does not signify that
there will be an increase in the Gov
ernment's road-building program
Although there are several advances
in the estimates over the appropria
tion items for this year. the list OF
reductions Is still larger. q nd includes
cuts in salaries from Ss.4el $40 to
{s,3 $50.
Explanation Of Road Building.
In explaining that the net increase
in the departments estimates does
not contemplate more road building,
it is said by the Budget Bureau that
in past wears appropriations for con-
structing such roads had been made
under congressional authorizations
The funds appropriated have been
available until expended. it Is ex-
planned. and therefore at the close Of
each year there has been an uneX-
pended balance. In preparing the an
nual estimates such hala nee has al
ways been taken into considera ton.
usually resulting in 6ecrea sing the
annual estimate. But it is now esti-
mated that bala noes from previous
years will be exhausted by the close
OF the fiscal year 1926. and increase in
appropriations therefore are necessary
to carry on similar amount OF road
building.
No new items are included In the
budget for the department.. but there
are increases for the work of the
State agricultural experiment stations.
for administering the acts for State
experiment stations. for sugar pla
Investigations, for miscellaneous eX-
penses of the department. for protec-
tion of the national forests. for slvi-
cultural investigat tions, for truck crop
insect Investigations. protection of
game and reindeer and fur-bearer in
vestigatfons in Alaska and enforce
ment OF the plant quara ntine act and
grain futures act.
Itemixed Expenses.
Besides salaries, deductions are
made in the items for farmers CO.
operative demonstration work: eradi-
cation Of bovine tuberculosis. cattle
ticks. hog cholera. dourine and bar
berry: for forest products laboratory:
improvement of national forests
Southern field crop insect investiga
tons: for preventing spread of moth.
European corn borer. japanese beetle:
maintenance OF mammal and bird
reservations: Investigations OF food
habits OF birds and animals. road ma n :
agement, road.buildine Investigations
agricultural engineering. farm man
agement and farm practices, enforce
ment OF the cotton futures act. admin
istration of the United States ware
house act. eradication of pink boil
worm, experiments in dairying and
live stock production in Western
states: for collecting seed loans: for
enforcement of the packers and
'tockyards act
An item omitted from the estimates
which was included in last wears ap-
oropriations was for experiments and
demonstrations in live stock produc-
ion In the cugar-cane districts.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Department of Labor.

The Labor Departments estimate
is $S.567 .305 reduction of $50 400
over the total available for the pres
ent fiscal year
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Department of Interior.

The Interior Department estimate
10 t1k0. SGT 80. a reduction OF I'll .ese..
001.50 over the total available for the
Evening star., 1925-12-09

AIT service EStiHidteS.
The President shows that. including
all items. the Government proposes to
appropriate for the Air Service dur
ing the hscal year 1927 a total of
SIS 900 900. He says:
For the Air Services, the estimates
carry total of s42 .447 900. being S16,-
793 900 for the Army So .391 900 for
the Navy. S2,75O,0O0 for the Air Mail
Service of the Post Office Department,
and $4,000 for the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. These
amounts include contract authorize
lions, but do not include funds pro-
vided in other budget items for the
pay of commissioned Air Service Off
cers. pay. housing and general main
tenance for the enlisted Air Service
personnel. aand certain classes of sup
plies and services of a general char.
acter furnished for Air Service activi-
lies. If we include these items, the
.otal for the Air Service in 1927 will
amount to not less than S16.00O.OO0.
The estimates for the Air Services for
1927 are in furtherance of the program
which was npnmenced this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
SPECIAL CRIME PAGE
Experiment of the DesNfoines Regts- ter Being Watched Closely By Other Publications.

Des Moires Ioka, April Read CTS of the Des Moines Register, which yesterday began an experi- ment In the handling of crime news stories on an inside section much after the manner of sports and markets, express differing opinions, on the value of the method, ranging from opposition to hearty endorse ment in a symposium published in the paper this morning,
 A local circus man expressed the belief that 'the publication of crime news is helpful" and that the greatest correction of crime is the publicity given it by newspapers"
 F. L. Osborne, bond agent, fav- ored the plan because "he can clip the crime news section out" before his children read the paper.
 Messages received from editors including Herbert Bayard swope Of the New York World, expressed in- terest in the experiment which fol- lowed the passage of a resolution by the women's clubs of the city ask ing elimination of front page crime | stories.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
ONLY 47 NAMES ADDED
 TO CITY VOTING LISTS
Eligible Electors Total 18,5:2 of Whom 6,b2s Are Women, official
 Records Disclose.

The voting lists 10 be used in the city election next Tuesday show only 47 names more than the lists of the last election, figures issued today at the office of the registrars of voters show. There are 16,522 voters elig- ible to take part in the election, as against 16,475 last year. Of this num- Der, 6,52S are women and 9,994 men.
 The sixth ward has the greatest number of voters, with 3,3ls eligible, this including 1,216 women and 2,1O3 men. The third ward has only six less electors, having 1,56S wom- end and 1.745 men, a total of S,313. The fourth ward has the lightest voting list with SIS women 1.4S1 men, a total of 2,24s. Fewer women vote in the fifth ward than in any other ward in the city, only 63s sx- ercising the franchise. There are l.. 641 male votes in this precinct, mak- ing a total of 2,27s. The first ward has 1861 women and 1882 men voting, totalling 3,042, and the sec- ond ward has 927 women and 1882 men, a total Of s,O45.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
NURSES WILL GET PART OF
 THEIR TRAINING AT YALE
students At New Britain Hospital 10 Go to New Haven For a Por-
 ton of Their Course

| The Nurses training school, of the New Britain General hospital has been approved by the Yale medical school and nurses who take courses at the local hospital from now on will receive part Of their training at Yalo according to statements made by Miss Maude E. Trayer, directress of nurses at a meeting of the wQm- ans hospital beard yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. Charles P Merwin presided in place of the president Mrs, George W. Traut. The meeting was held in the nurses home.
 Reports of officers were read, Miss Traver reported that every thing in the hospital was function ing well and that the nurses would receive a portion Of their training in the Yale medical school at New Haven from now on, She reported that the renovated rooms in the old hospital, have been fitted out for medical cases and now are ready for occupancy,
 Following the meeting the mem bers of the board inspected the rooms and pronounced them yer! | attractive.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
A HR. TRUCE OVER
 FRENCH FINANCES
(contlnued From First rage)
convention is exempted from stamp duties and registration.
 Section II

convention is exempted from stamp duties and registration.
 Section II
 Exceptional and registered sub scription.
 Article 1,--The minister of f- nance is authorized to accept sub scrip,ions giving the right to gov ernment perpetual stock, which will be inscribed in a special section in the public debt records.
 The preamble 10 the financial bill admits that the authorized amount of paper currency issuable by the bank of France has been exceeded. as the bank has made advances to the state beyond the legal limit. The excess in circulation, 1t is declared, was scattered among various items of the banks weekly statement.
 The third section Of the bill de- fines the classes of wealth which must pay the exceptional subscrip- | ton.
 The bill says that those falling to pay the exceptional subscription to the extent of one-tenth of their wealth will be subject to an excep' tional tax to that amount, or to the amount they fail to pay.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
GOVERNORS SON
 IN WRONG AGAIN
Ohio Executive Has Session WiA
 His Offspring

Columbus, Ohio, April "A nat,y aew roadster, a girl and a l7 year old boy today were holding the stage Nn ohio's executive office while a ong table piled with acts of the egislature awaited executive atten- ion.
 The boy was Hal Donahey son ,t Governor Vic Donahey; the girl vas a chance acquaintance that Hal lad made in Zanesville Sunday light; the roadster was a new car nat Hal had purchased but which iis father had ordered him 10 sell immediately after he had come roll ng up to the executive mansion sev- .ral days ago,
 Everything probably would have gone as usual for Hal and the exc cuttye office had not the girl, Iil- han Nogel. 15, disappeared from home and her mother had not re- ceived 6 telegram from her daughter Informing her that she was on her way to Florida Then things be- gan to happen. A girl friend told how Hal had taken her and her boy friend and Lillian for ride in the new roadster and that later Lillian mad left with Young Donahey.
 Hal accompanied his father to the executive office in the state capitol .his morning and remained with the yoyernor until after noon. That he was receiving some parental advice about chance girl acquaintances was ths impression given by executive clerks and secretaries.
 The governor sought in vain al forenoon to get into telephone com munication with the probation judge of Muskingum county at Zanesvill' 10 learn whether his son was de sired here to clear up the girls dis appearance. It was said that prob ably Hal would be sent to Zanes vile in company with one of tn governors secretaries to aid in clear ing up the situation.
 sOnly recently young Hal served hree day sentence for speeding.
 According to information iron Zanesyille, friends of the girls fam lily say she had been having troubl with her aunt, Mrs. Otto HerolC with whom she was living. and ven tured the belief that she may hay zone to Gary, 1nd... with her fathel
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
PRAISES BARRYMORE
Henry Arthur Jones, British Critic, 7 Says His Hamlet is Second Only
 to That of Sir Henry Irving.

By The Associated Press.
 ELondon, April 7.-Only Sir Henry Ewing, of the interpreters of Hamlet during the past two generations, all of whom he has known intimately, can be placed ahead of John Barry more, said Henry Arthur Jones, dra- natic author, in introducing the American actor as guest of honor af an English speaking union lunch 1sn today.
 aMr. Barrymore, whose production at the Haymarket theater has been the center of shakespearean interest in London this spring, was given a farm welcome. He expressed his Hanks for the reception the English aublic had given him, and said he Believes Shakespearean drama would likely do more to bind the British and American peoples together thar any other force.
 Among the several hundred guests were Fay Compton, Barry n1ore's leading lady; Gladys Cooper Sir Gerald Du Maurier, Miss Fiol; Tree and T. P. O'Connor, oldes ndember of the house of commons
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE
Albany Man Who said He Took Part in Sands Attack Now is Accused of Recent Holdup.

Pittsburgh. April 7.-Another robbery charge was placed today against Joseph Kelly, of Albany, N' Y, who was cleared yesterday of participation in the holdup of the family of Lawrence E. Sands, Pitts burgh banker, when officers of the Allegheny county workhouse verl- fled Kelly's claim that he was an inmate of the prison at the time of the Sands holdup last January Kelly now Is accused of taking $50 from man In a street holdup a month ago.
 Kelly presented his alibi after po- lice said he had confessed to the sands holdup and both MT. Sands and his son. John W. Sands. had Identified him as one of the two bandits who entered their home and demanded s20,O0O under threat Of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Autoist Escapes After
 Killing Pedestrian

Baskerville, Mass. April 7.--While police of this town and surrounding places were endeavoring to learn the identity of the motorist who drove away after striking Jules Hisoire, 6s, on the Providence: Worcester high way, Sunday, the victim of the mo- tor car died in a Worcester hospital yesterday Hisoire was found un- conscious in the highway. He had a fracture of the skull and other in juries. He died without regaining, consciousness and the police were handicapped in getting details of the accident. It is believed, from what facts they have learned, that the motorist did not even stop to deter mine how severely the aged man had been injured but drove away with speed after striking him.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Masonic hall at which time the newly elected high priest, James E. Lukens, and his staff of officers will be inducted into office.
 William F. Fay, retiring high priest, will preside, The installa- ton ceremony will be in charge of Past High Priest S. P.StropIe, and marshal and master of ceremonies will be William w. Pease.
 There will be music by the Wen nerberg chorus, by Mrs. Andzulaitis and Dr. Samuel Deiano.
 Past High Priest Arthur II. Parker will present the retiring high priest with a past high priests iewel during the ceremonies. There will be a short address by Mir. Fay
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
KHAN IS ACCUSED
Louisville Unit of K. K. K. Is Accus- ed of Having Misappropriated Funds of The Lodge.

Louisville, By, April IA peh- ton asking receivership for the local unit of the Knights of the Ku Klux Kan alleging funds had been "mis- appropriated, dissipated and squah- dered" was filed in circuit court to- day by Dr. W. H. Morgan and A. J. Owens insurance agent, recently suspended by the state insurance commissioners.
 The petition charged that not less than s2o,o0o had been collected by IA. D. George, kleagle, and by A. W. Holman, secretary and treasurer, and that no report of the funds col lected as initiation fees, dues and through gifts to the local order had been made to the membership at large.
 Statements made by klan agents declared in the petition to have been fraudulent were responsible. it said, for the membership enrolment ot 5000 in the county.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Feeney Trails Man With
 Supply of Liquid Kick

John Lipsld, proprietor of the store at 42 Grove street, and Clar- ence Taradine. an employe, were ar- rested this morning by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney on charges of violating the liquor law, Police- man Feeney encountered Taradine on the street with quantity of li- quor and followed him. to the store, where the liquor Is alleged to have been delivered.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Natl. Disabled Soldiers
 League to Grand Jury

Washington, April 7.--DiNrict At- torney Gordon today announced he would soon place before grand jury the case of the National Dis abled Soldiers league, against which the post office department has is- sued a fraud order.
 The organization was the subject of a congressional inquiry at the last session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
SURE SIGN OF SPRING

With the arrival of spring the usual grass fires about the city have started and the fire department is busy answering still alarms. In a period of two hours about noon- time today, five still alarms were answered by the department.
 Engine Co. No: 6, at 11:2s a. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Arrested for Fighting
 At the Slaughter House

Alex Malamud and Isaac Stein were arrested this morning at the municipal slaughter house by Dr. Charles R. Witte, special policeman, on charges of breach of the peace. The two men are alleged by the spe- cial policeman to have started a fight in the abatoir over the pur- chase of some chickens by Malamud on Stein's recommendation
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
FAMOUS ATHLETE DIES
James Howell, Negro Track Star and 5 Hero of 1922 Meet, Dies Of Tu-
 bercuIoeis,

Stanford University, Cal, April '. James Howell, hero of the 1922 Stanford California track meet, is dead in San Jose.
 Howell. who was in his senior year at Stanford in 1922, was member of the track team but was III from influenza at the time of the biz meet. Learning that the score was close, he got out of bed and ar rived at the track in time to take third In the high jump, enabling stanford to hold California to a tie.
 The strain Of Howell's efforts, made at a time when he had q high fever, brought about relapse in his illness which eventually turned into tuberculosis.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
was called to Vance street.

was called to Vance street.
 Engine CD. No. 6. at 11:bS a. m- was called to 56 Buell. street.
 Engine Co. No. 6 at 1885 ?. m.' was called to the corner of Vance and Hart streets.
 Engine Co. No. at 1:S6 p. rn, was called to Winthrop street.
 Engine Go. No. l, at 1:41 ?. m. was called to West Main street and Corbin avenue.
 Chief William J. Noble reported that no damage resulted from any of the fires.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
SHOWER FOR MISS KENNEDY.

A shower was given in honor of Miss Minnie Kennedy at her home SS Willow street Sunday evening. Miss Kennedy was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will be married to Jack Roth Of New Brunswick, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

A public installation of officers of Giddings Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, will be held this evening in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Kidnapping Mrs. Sands.

Knowing that he could establish his innocence in the Sands case, Kelly told police he made the cons fession because he didn't want to be bothered.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

CONTINUED On Nexf FsSs.y
Evening star., 1925-08-24
NEW T1VOLI,
Cor. Park rd. & Hiatt Pl.
Bet. 14th and 10th SITS.

One room. bath. kitchenette. Murphyin-a-
dor bed. Attractively furnished: new build
ing. Clean. excellent service. Elev ator
most convenient neighborhood in the city
REASONABLE. 24#
Evening star., 1925-08-24

ROSEMONT.
closets and Easement, hot wster heat. city
sewer water, gas. electricity: curbs and
gutter: large lot: in best possible neigh
borhood. Price only $500, with small
cash payment and easy monthly payments.
See these any day or Sunday. Agent meets
you at North Rosemont Station TO show
pf0D'fF C. GooDNov COMPANY.
532 King St.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

IIO6 ST. Me- RMS. AND B.. HEAT.
62e E st. n.w.-3 rms. kit. and B.. $40.
e33 N, Y. Ave; n.w.-3 rms. kit. and
0A11 400 East Capitol st-5 rms. bath, elec..
1909 col. Rd-3 rooms and bath, s45.
1314h 9th St. n.w.-3 rms, bath. elec.
1895 M St Nw-5 rms and bath S35.
1O3 Fl St. n.w-7 rms. and bath: second
'i'- EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
7o4 18th
Evening star., 1925-08-24
SAIE-FARMS.
WANTED-FARMS

CQLORED Man, 35. MARRIED. EXPF-
rienced, wishes TO rent farm on shares with
good house and garden, in Va. Address
Box 372-R Star office "a"
Evening star., 1925-08-24

CORDONA, 10th & FLA. AVE.
Five rooms, rec. hall & b.. SIP. so
COYWOOD, 1925 L ST.
Two rooms and bath. ). $50. so
L. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.