davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
Hope of Quick
Rescue ShrinkS
In Cave Horror
Nv United Press Leased Wire

AT THE MOUTH OF SAND
CAVE, KY, Feb. Hope of i'm
mediate rescue of Floyd Collins
from his underground prison was
abandoned late today as the newly
found crevice petered out. 1t was
thought the fissure might reveal Il
new entrance.
Homer Collins, who discovered the
passagewav after an hour backed
out with the exploration party and
reported the openings ended within
30 feet.
With their shaft, the sole hope Of
Floyd Collins, only half way to his
living tomb, United States experts
planned to use gas tests in an effort
to find Il new entrance to the cav
ern where he has lain q prisoner
eight days.
1t could not be determined if Col
Inns is alive. His foot pinned under
boulder, without food since last
Wednesday and suffering pneu-
monia, his condition is critical in
the extreme.
Adiutant General James II. Ke.
hoe, Ct Kentucy, arrived here today
and assumed charge of military on
the scene.
To Block Up Cave
General Denhardt wired Governor
w. J. Fields of kentucky today for
permission to blow in and block the
mouth of sand cave after Collins is
taken out. 1t has been found ne
cessary to keep an armed guard at
the entrance to prevent publicity
seekers from crawling into it.
AS personal representatives of Gov.
Austin Peay, five engineers led by
Capt. H. G. Hall, Nashville, Tenn,
arrived today. Tney met scene
which represented a great mining
camp. \ machine and blacksmith
shop has Sheen set up.
Gasoline holsters squeak and
whistle in the pit. Lines of wheel
barrows trundle back and forth haul
ing dirt from the shaft.
Miss Fay Lewis and Miss Ruby
Martin, clad in uniforms of the Red
Cross. attend q hospital tent to care
for those injured in the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
Congress Today

Senate
Considers Isle of. Pines and unfin-
ished bills.
Couzens committee continue in
vestigation of prohibition unit.
House
Rules committee considers reso
lutiens.
Agricultural committee considers
report of agriculture commission.
Shipping board investigation re-
sumes. --+- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
Bank Manager Is
Shot by Bandits
Hy United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 7.-Iarry
Smith, branch manager of the Ma
tional Bank of Tacoma. was shot
twice through the back by bandits
who robbed him of between $1,000
and 5000 early today. Smith may
die.
The money was being taken from
the main bank down town to the
suburban branch when the holdup
occurred. The bandits fled in an
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-07
OFFICIALS DEFY CAUSES SENSATION
Air Chief May
Be Denoted as
Direct Result

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Bri
gadier General William Mitchell 5
charges of incfficicncy in the war
department, development Of ayia.
tion and by the navy department in
conducting aerial bombing tests on
old battleships are expected to
bring swift reply from the ad,
ministration.
The reply may be:
l. Court martial of Mitchell for
insubordtna ion and dcnfotion TO
the rank Of colonel, through refusal
TO rcappoint him as assistant chief
of the air service.
:. \ general shaltcup in the
two departments over the await ION
question
Mitchell has pushed his charges
with bolducss hitherto unhcard of
in army circles and there is keen
est resentment in high war depart
ment quarters over his tactics.
Secretary of War Weeks under
pressure of the general staff may
order discipline for Mitchell : car
rying his c.se over the heads of
his chiefs to congress and the pub
lie.
The pointed nature Of Mitchcll's
attack may break the smoldering
dispute wide apart Mitchell may
have Il chance to prove his charges.
If successful, not only is gen
eral reorganization of the two air
services certain to follow bat Nit
chell : prestige will b. enormously
enhanced II unsuccessful, the
chamces are he will be driven from
the army.
Heated Discussion
Heated discussion occurred IL to-
day = session Of the house aircraft
investigating committee when A.
sistant Secretary of the Navy Rob
inson advised a witness, Captain
a. W. Johnson, assistant chief Of
the naval acronauticS bureau, "wha:
question to answer. y
.'You can't control this witness
in this committee, Representa-
tive Reid, Illinois, Republican,
shouted at Robinson. You II get
in trouble.
Robinson replied he had been in
trouble before.
johnson denied Mitcholl's charg
cs that the navy hindered the bomb
inb tests in l92l
Another flarcap occurred when
Captain Johnson refused to tell
what was his authority for taking
charge Of the bombing tests.
"'You didn't cross examine Nit
chcll, = Johnson said, land | am
not going TO offer my authority. >
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
WRC,a Afternoon Bill

1856 q. m. Arlington Time Sig
nails.
IL noon Organ recital BY Ger
trude smaIlwood from the Homer
4. Kitt studios.
;. n. Hotel Washington Or
sn. m(5eorge n ROSS, pianist
SIS 3. rr,,--TaIk, Things Talked
About Mrs. Nina Reed.
5:30-6.30 b. Dance MUSIC py
the Columbia Handlers.
wears Bin.
7:10.7:20 p. M Daily market
summaries, under auspices cf the
United states Department Of Agri-
culture.
7:20-7:S0 p. MA talk by Doc
tor w. Al. Taylor, chief Of Bureau
Of plant Industry. United States
Department Of Agriculture. Sub
tect: Apples for Everybody. Z
7:sO-s B. III. Concert BY the
United States Army Band, Cap
tain Raymond q. Sherman, com
manding; Captain william ]. STAN
nard, leader, from the army bar
racks, Washington: broadcast
jointly with station WEAF, New
York, and other radio stations.
1880 p. m. Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies'' from the studio Of sta
ton WEAF, New York city.
1900 b. NJ Continual Of
concert by the United States Army
Band. broadcast jointly with sta
ton WAR, Providence.
9.10 b. M. Waternan's Points
OF Progress The Treaty of
Portsmouth"
1911 p. M. Ipana TrOuba-
dours from the studio Of sta
ton WEAF, New York city.
11-12 b. ia. Dance music BY the
Carolinians, from station WCAP.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAF 6:45 q. "a. Tower Health
Exercises.
VIRGO b. n1.--Women's Hour,
Jointly with VIZ. New York.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
|ROrnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

One OF the most beautiful vo-
cal duets we have heard over the
air for many night was that
sung last night over WRC by Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer and Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, contraltos.
The two voices go together all
most perfectly and their co-ordi-
nation in Schubert's Serenade
was one OF the finest parts OF g
mighty good program. Another
which the two did well together
was the old folk song, Nearest
and Dearest Mrs. Keefer's rich
contralto was also unusually good
in her rendition Of Silent as
the Night.
We wished that the announcer
Ut sounded like George Fl. Rossl
could have made up his MIND
whether Mrs. Barnard's name was
pronounced with the accent on
the first or second syllable. lie
used 1t both ways.
WRC's first presentation OF the
New York Edison Hour Of Music
included one OF the finest trans
missions Of instrumental music
we have ever heard. The rich,
rneIodious tones came over with
out an echo.
During the Edison Hour we
were also shocked beyond words
when an excellent violinist was
presented by the familiar name of
Eddie Brown. Artists OF that
kind are usually introduced under
some foreign-sounding name. such
as Raphael BrusilosIky." or If
he was unable to think oT good
foreign name he should have
used, the more formal Edward
with some good middle name,
such as 'ThrocInorton' pr
breckenridge. " American names
are all right for Presidents CT the
United States and captains Of in
dustry, but not for giosinlsts.
The resumption Of the musical
travelOgues, under the new name
of aThe Grand Tour, " must have
found b warm reception The de-
scription OF the Antwerp Cathe-
dral, with the burning candles,
the organ and the choir, WIS an
artistic triumph.
A concert by the United States
Army Band from the Army Bar
racks, dance programs by the
Ipana Troubadours from WEAF,
and the Carolinians, & local organ
ization, and half hour Of enter
tainment by Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies from the New York studio
are the features Of tonight's
WCAP bin.
In addition, there VIII be q talk
by Doctor w. A. Taylor, Of
the Bureau Of Plant Industry, on
Apples for Everybody" and the
regular weekly Watermanss
Points Of Progress, which has
only two more weeks to run.
WRC's afternoon bill is featuring
dance music by the Columbia
Ranblers
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
HOW ATHLETES TREAT
STRAINS AND SPRAINS
Gymnasium director advises
treatment with Sloan's

Hard exercise brings lame muscles
and often Bruises and strains as well.
An athletic director ii d gynnas-
fu1n at Utica, N. II, writes that he
has found 8 simple and always ef-
fective way Of treating them
.sJust pat on little Sloan,s Lini.
1nent, as the bottle says, without
rubbing. 1t takes out stiffness and
pain as nothing else will We have
II always on hand and we think Ii
II the best ever.
S1oan's gives real heir. because II
doesn't just deaden the pain: IL gets
At the cause Right to the place
that hurts 1t brings & healing tide
Of fresh new blood builds UP the
injured tissues clears out the
fatigue poisons
Almost at once you feel relief
Stiffness. swelling, inflammation go
down. The pain stops. Get b bot
fIe today. All druggists B cents.
Or. Earl s. sloan, 113 Nv. 18th 81,
New York.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MRS. COOLIDGE 10 OPEN
GIRL SCOUTS, DRIVE

Appearing III scout Uniform, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge viii Be & PARTIES
pant IN the formal opening u the
Girl scout drive Tor tS0,0Og % ~
launched next Saturday morning
ST the Tivoll I'leaser. Fs6uft cent
street and Park road northwest
Following these exercises Mrs.
Coolidge will be- d guest ef the NiFl
Scouts at Il luncheon til the Little
House, which viii be prepared Afld
served by the girls.
Among, others who VIII nttend
are Mrs. Henry Tfathef, Mrs.
Charles r. Lindsay, III, Mrs. Fred
ericlx Deland. Mrs. Theodore Wilk.
inson and Mrs. Charles Sheldon.
Mrs.. Herbert Hnover III chairman "
the national executive committee.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
To-day's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One bottle If Dare's Menha Pepsn for Indigestion
or Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted with
the Good Results, Peoples Drug Stores, Any
Reliable Druggist Will Gladly Return
Purchase Price.

Why not get a bottle OF this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tiEct understanding that yOur money
will be promptly returned IL IL does
not stop the MOST acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything yau ever
used,
Your stomach may be so distenled
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating, yst with
one dessertspoonfui OF Daz4s sIentha
Pepsin that dreadful feeling OF suffo-
eating will vanish In a few minutes.
With the same speed IL stops gas,
acidity, beIchIng and heartburn
Its q wonderful fornlula--this COM
binatton OF Pepsin and Menrhol and
ether good stomach invigorators-so
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
LONDON EXPECTS TO SEE
LOAN EMBARGO LIFTED

LONDON. Nov. Removal Of
the foreign loan embargo i IS.
pected here as q result Of the active
bidding of British financiers Cor
business which otherwise would be
handled through New York.
The Times, however. warns
against overlending. declaring such
condition would bring about higher
interest and therefore would drive
borrowers from London to America.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

r. Sullivan. Of Port Chester. who
won a suit in the supreme court,
White Plains, for the annulment OF
his marriage to Dorothy Sullivan,
address unknown.
Sullivan said he met his wife at
a gay party in San Francisco one
n CHIT in 1914 and married her be-
fore dawn the next day.
He did not see her again, he tes-
flied. until four years later, when
she visited him at Mineola, Long
island, where he was serving In the
United States Aviation Corps.
When he returned from France.
he said, she called on him again,
but would not tell him where she
lived. S nee, that time. he claimed,
he has not been able to find her.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

wonderful that In one small town In
New Jersey last year over 5000 bot
ties were sold
Never mind what causes your in
digestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or
how long You have had IT, or how
! many other remedies you have tried
this IS the one medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach so
strong and healthy that you can digest
anything you eat without the slightest
distress.
And you know that when your storn-
ach is In fine shape. nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother Won
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle Of Dares Mentha-Pepsin. PEG.
pies Drug Stores sell dozens OF Il.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
BELLE LEvEYs AWARD
SET ASIDE BY COURT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Ap-
peIiate division Of the supreme
court, first department, unanimous
ii bst aside the verdict Of $1,000
awarded ~ d Jury III May, 1924
t0 Miss Bells Levey In the breach
III promise action. brought against
Frederick y. MirOtt, former pres.
Idstlt 81 the Goodyear Rubber ~.
0fdersd.
The opinion holds that Minot was
si,fKsrInn from 4 peculiar form 81
Irahnity It the time Of the alleged
Dronise 81 marriage and that Q
verdict tO the contrary by the jury
waa opposed to the evidence taken
on the trial
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
W. S. CUINTER NAMED
BUILDING COUNCIL HEAD

William s. Quinter has been
chosen president Of the Building
Association Council, announcement
was made today.
Other officers elected were
Charles ri KindIe, vice president;
James M. woodward, secretary;
John Shugrue, treasurer; executive
committeeman, G. Clinton James,
Charles hi Bauman. James Berry,
John B Glier. Julius MaedeI and
James II. Shea.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
OXFORD DEBATING TEAM
DEFEATED BY G. w. u. MEN

The George Washington Uni
versity debating team last night
won a close decision over the team
from Oxforl University, England.
in debate in the university gym
nasium. The subject was reeogni-
ton Of Soviet Russia, the Wash-
ingtonians upholding the negative.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
LONDON BUYS RUSSIAN
SERPENT SKIN BOOTS

LONDON, Nov. &. Eve may havN
fallen to the wiles Of the serpent.
hut modern Eve has the serpent -
boot.
Russian boots made entirely n
aernent aItin are the latest bizarre
fad seen along Brook street.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

The George Washington team won
by margin OF six votes. the total
being 452 to 446.
Miss Vivian Simpson, coed mem
Der of the local team. was given an
ovation. Other members of the
George Washington team are ]. p.
Trimble and o, A. Zalel. Oxtord
was represented by III. J. s. Wed.
derburn, II. ". Lloyd.Jones and
r. ii. BernayA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
FRIEND SLUGS And ROBS
San ANTONIO man OF $11O

blow which still failed to bring on
complete Inconsistencies. Too weak
to resist, Lcmansky lay sprawled in
the floor of the automobile while his
assailant searched him.
After searching him, the bandit tried
to drag him from the car. The inert
weight was too much for him and he
fled into the brush as Lemansky re-
gained his strength.
Still too weak to follow the youth
Lemansky drove the automobile. which
had been borrowed to the police sta
ton. Detectives Hartman and Golf
were assigned to the case.
YOUTH ARRESTED.
The shirt l was wearing was pretty
dirty and / bought n new one," Le-
mansky told them. I'VE went to the
place on Ash street so l could change
il, and l never dreamed of my friend
turning on me-"
While detectives were searching for
him, the youth reported the car stolen
after he had met the owner. Told that
II had been brought into the station,
the friend came TO claim it.
Arrested. he denied Lemansky's
story. Grilling by Detective Hartman
failed to break his denial.
He was booked on a charge Of rob-
berry by assault.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

ADVERTISEMENT
DR.. T. P. Herff has left the city and
will be gone until about November ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
POLICE PROBE LOSSES
OF WEALTHY WIDOW
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA chain OF
mysterious occurrences in which the
family of Mrs. James Shewan, widow
of a wealthy shipbuilder, has lost
$152, 900 in gems and suffered fire
losses aggregating more than $780,
600, is being investigated by New
York and Connecticut police.
George Aloorn, %, former gardener
ON the Shewan estate at Garrison, n.
Y, was questioned by state troopers
at Ridgefield, Conn.,, about mys-
FERROUS fire, which last Friday de-
stroyed the gardeners house on the
estate with loss of $4,000.
This fire followed three robberies
and another fire. Last June the She
wan home on Long Island was robbed
of two pearl necklaces valued at $780,
600. Several days later another neck
lace was stolen from Mrs. Shewan's
sister, and in May, Mrs. Shewan was
held up in her town house here and
robbed of S2500 diamond bar pin.
In 1920, a mysterious fire caused
100000 damage to the shipbiulding
firm in Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENT
DR.. T. p. Herff has left the city and
will be gone until about November ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
COOLIDGE HAS
NEXT MOVE IN
SH|PF|GHT
Refusal of Commissioner
to Resign May Be Left
to Next Congress.
ny the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Presi.
dent Coolidge at Swampscott, is looked
70 for the next step in the situation
brought about by the refusal of Com
missioner Bert E. HaDey, of the
Shipping Board, TO aecede to the
Presidents request for his resigna-
ton.
Asked to step out because of his eff
fort to remove President Palmer Of
the Fleet Corporation which action,
Mr.. Coolidge informed him, twas con-
trary to the understanding I had with
you," Mr.. Hsney declined on the
ground that resignation would carry
an implication which I cannot per-
nit"
Whether the Presidents action will
Be immediate or will await the next
term of Congress is conjectural. The
President may dismiss the commits
sioner only for malfeasance, neglect or
incompetence, but as Mr.. Haney is
serving under recess appointment
his dismissal could be accomplished by
failure TO send his name to the SEN
ate for confirmation.
Mr.. Haney, of Oregon, Democratic
member of the board, declared in a
letter to the President that he had
not intended to have Mr.. Coolidge I'M
derstand that '.if re-appointed 1 would
be q party to continuing Mr.. Palmer"
in office.
Several times recently in meetings
of the board Mr.. Haney has sought,
without support. 10 bring about the
removal of Mr.. Palmer. He contends
the government merchant fleet has
in numbers and service
and that Mr.. Palmer has reduced the
number of ships operating out of Port
land, on the Oregon-Oriental line and
further reduction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

A pleasure ride with a 21-year-td
youth, whom he believed his friend,
cost Jack Lemansky, 42S Crosby
street, S110 Monday night.
As Lemansky busted himself with
putting on a new shirt in a dark spot
on Ash street near the Army Post,
the friend slugged him from behind.
Knocked TO his knees in the floor of
the car but only half dazed by the
blow, Lemansky said:
Jack, what in the world is the
matter with you:"
POCKETS SEARCHED.
The friend answered with another
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
JAPANESE CAPTAIN
D|NED BY OFFICERS

A farewell party was given Cap
tain X. Kinemura of the japanese
army by officers of the First Infantry
at the Officers club of the regiment
Monday night.
Captain Kinemura, who has been
attached to the First Infantry for the
past six months observing training Of
the Second Division, left Tuesday for
Japan by way of Washington, New
York, London, Paris, Italy and
Turkey.
In behalf Of the officers of the
First Infantry. Colonel John l.. De
Witt, regimental commander, present
ed Captain Kinemura with a silver
cigarette case, mounted with the regi-
mental crest and insignia Of the First
Infantry, -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
End DIVISION ASKS
NAME FOR PAPER

A prize is being offered for name
for weekly newspaper TO be started
by the Second Division at Fort Sam
Houston, October 10. Only person
mel at local army camps will be eligible
to compete.
First Lieutenant John b. Hess, post
publicity officer, has been named cd
itor of the, paper, and he will be as
signed by representatives from each
organization of the, division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
SALE OF PUBLIC LAND
WILL BE POSTPONED
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Sept. 1.--Placing on the
market of more than half million
acres of forfeited public lands in the
nine counties west Of the Pecos river
will be postponed by the illness of
Land Commissioner J. T. Robinson,
who is in an FL Paso hospital, J. H.
Walker, chief clerk in the land com.
missioner's office, said today. Mr..
Robson was taken i'll while engaged
in the revaluation of the West Texas
lands. He had expected to have this
work completed today so that the for
fcited lands might be resold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TEXAS LABOR HEAD
TOSTUDY CONDITIONS
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Sept. Labor condi.
tons from the Red River to the Rio
Grande will be studied by f. J.
Croker, state labor commissioner
who will leave Tuesday on what will
be practically statewide tour. He
Will visit every employment agency
IN the state, and on his return expects
to have data that will be valuable in
meeting labor demands of the fall and
winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
CYCLIST' is KILLED
IN ATTEMPT TO HALT
MOVING AUTOMOBILE
BY the Associated Press.

SUMMIT, n. j., Sept. 1.-Charles
FL. Wells, known as the California
Giant" a quarter of century ago,
when he broke professional bicycle rec
ords, was killed here Monday when he
attempted to stop n friends automo-
bile from rolling down hill.
Wells released the brakes to let the
car roll away from a pool of burn
ing gasoline. The car crushed him
when he went to the front in an at.
tempt to stop it. He was about so
years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
STATE FAIR RODE0
OPPOSED AS CRUEL
BY HUMANE SOCIETY

DALLAS, Sept. IAN effort will
be made to prevent the holding of n
rodeo at the State Fair of Texas here
this year, Mrs. W. II. Carson of the
Dallas County Humane Society said.
Many members of the society feel that
the cattle and horses are cruelty
treated in the roping and bull-doggins
performances, she said.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Nr. 14th & Taylor r & b. modern
brick wide frontage: incIosed sleeping
porches; garage: possession only S11 $50:
desire about 81 ,750 cash.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

BEAUTIFUL SAULS ADDITION
Two-stoy and shnge home detached 45x14O it,
with fine lawn fruit flowers and shrubbey
Nine BATH and garage front and porches
heat and electricity.
NEAR Z. CAPITOL ST. AND CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Seven and two baths attractive and thoroughly
modern equipped for families hotwater heat
Priced very low for quick sale
A ST. NE, HALF SQUARE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Beautiful home of II and bath; garage for
hot-water heat; electric lights.
ST. Sc. NEAR 9th ST
brick eight bath on two
floors furnace heat electric lights newly papered and painted
Must be sold close
J. c. WELDON & co.
Realtors,
Lincoln 43. III B St
Evening star., 1925-04-18

WOODBRIDGE
8 to room bungalows. Prices and terms
to sat purchaser.
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MAY Ist.
5-room bungalow: large lot; tile bath; ;
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Best section, close in, Groom house with
garage: large lot: ami; 10000: reason
able terms
NEAR 10th ST. NV.
New tapestry brick home of rooms
and two baths, with two-car built in
place This is an opportunity to get a
real home in this desirable location at q
The Lowther Realty Company,
Machinists' Bldg.
Phone Service on Week Days Until Pm.
Sunday. 10 AN. to $3.50 Pm.