davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

\ational-"The Vortex" drama, at
500 pm.
Belasco-"sun Waters" comedy. at
$50 pm.
Poli's-"The Little Mouse" farce
comedy. at $40 pm.
Keith's-Trixie Friganza, vaudeville,
a 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Swanee Syncopators. vaude-
vile, continuous from to II pm.
Strand-ArSentine Band, vaudeville.
continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety Follies Of the Day" bur.
lesque, at e:l5 and SIS pm.
Hurry Up" burlesque. at
2:30 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The Iron Horse" at 1850
am. 1880. 3, sos, 71o and 800 pm.
MetropGlitan-"Sho Leave" at
l1:4o am, 1;35, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
PaIace-"Sun Up" at 11:1o am,
1850, 2:35, 4:25, $40, 1855 and pm.
Columbia-'The Coast of Folly at
1920 am, lis, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
TivoIi-"Wild Horse Mesa at 2:25.
4;10, 6. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador Shore Leave" at
6:15, S and $40 pm.
Central-"Bad Lands" at 1880 ,,
$50. ). $50, S and $40 pm
Evening star., 1925-09-07
East Indians Slow to Buy.

American statesmen. trained to high
pressure and quick-result methods
meet with puzZling experiences when
selling in India, where men and wom-
en- appear to be hunting always for
an excuse for delaying d decision to
a future date, says a writer in the
Ohio State Journal.
A New York trained motor sales
man learned that fact when he tried
to sell a handsome motor TO a man of
wealth in Delhi. There had been some
reductions made public in the price
and the salesman assured the man of
wealth there could be no more reduc-
tions for at least year, using that
statement for the purpose of closing
the sale. 1t did not bring that result.
the contemplative resident there mere
ly smiling and saying he planned a
vacation for a year and would look
over the cars on his return.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

signing of the great document Sep
tember Il, 1873 years ago.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ONE DEAD, L ILL
AT WEDDING MEAL
Autopsy to Be Held to De-
termine if Food Was
Poisoned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa September
Cause of the death Of one mem
ber of wedding party and the serious
illness of II others will probably not
be solved until the result of the au.
topsy upon the body Of Mrs. Catherine
Vars. 60 years old. Is -iven TO the
coroner by Dg. Iani:~.10. local
pathologist. today, Mrs. Patrick, the
bride, told police thai Ms Na"s who
prepared the wedding feast. sc-t-ered
over the chicken served at the dinner
a powder, said to guarantee the hap
pineSs Of the contracting parties At
the general hospital, the opinion was
expressed that the food served at the
wedding dinner had been poisoned.
Saturday morning Steven Patrick NJ
CniontOwn and Miss Stasia komo-
rowag Of Wilkes Barre were married
at st. Mary's Greek Catholic Church
A wedding celebration followed at the
home of the bride : parents and CON
tinued from noon until midnight
Shortly after midnight the members
of the party began to complain Of be
ing i'll and began to leave for their
homes. Finally The police We're noti-
fed and doctors were called and the
victims were hurried To the General
Hospital early YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FIERY CROSS IN WATER.
Khan Plans Unusual Ceremony at
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO The star
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd. Sep
tember THE first aquatic ku kluX
klan ceremony ever held in this coun.
try will be a feature of the big picnic
of the hooded order at Chesa peake
Beach next Saturday.
a fiery cross. more than 30 feet
high. is being erected in the bay
about mile off the resort, and when
lighted as the climax to the Klan
celebration will he visible with its
reflection for miles around
High potentates of the hooded order
dressed in the full regalia and wear
ing masks. will put out from shore
in small boats shortly after dark
Saturday evening carrying great
flares. Circling the cross in their
craft. the ghostly figures, dimly dis
cernible in the torchlight, will pre-,
sent a weird spectacle.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
KOREAN FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Shipments Reach 142 900, 900 Yen
Value, Against 100000
Imports.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOKYO, July 27-Following up last
years advantage of nearly a @0. .000 900
yen export surplus, the trend in ko-
rea's foreign trade continued TO show
remarkable Improvement during the
first five months OF the year. Stats
tics show that Korea shipped abroad
and to the mainland merchandise val
ued at 142 900 900 yen as against I'M
ports of l39 900, 600 yen.
The favorable condition is reflected
in the trend of the money and finance
markets, where plenty of credit is
available for legitimate requirements.
The statement of the clearing house
banks in the principal business cen
ters of the territory shows deposits
are ever on the gain, standing at
$50, 100000 ven at the end of May. an
increase of more than $4,000. 900 yen
over year ago. y study Of the de.
tails disCloses that, while there was a
slight decline in current deposits.
there We're notable increases in fixed
accounts. which were larger by more
than 1000, 600 yen than year ago.
On the other hand. advances were
down To l39 900 900 yen at the end of
May as against $4,000. 600 at the end
of January this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Telegraph Terrified Many.

When Prof Samuel F. B. Morse. in
ventor of the practical telegraph in
strument and code, first put them into
practice in 1915 many intelligent citi-
zens were actually terrified. Some of
the more skeptical spoke of him as
being in league with the devil The
first message sent over the line that
had been constructed for the practical
tryout was: What hath God
wrought" Morse was a painter. and
not an electrician. but he combin ed
the principle and devices that cleo
trical scientists had produced up to
that time and in that way won credit
for the idea. He met with great op-
position in getting the idea accepted.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Constitution Week Proclamation

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, September T.
Gov. Trinkle has issued a proclama
ton calling upon the people of Vir-
ginia to observe Constitution week.
He points out the significance of the
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Lake Merritt, in Oakla nd, Calf, is a
sanctuary for $4,000 ducks of all
species. which congreGate there dur
ing the open season and are fed hy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Niale 16i

WANT-Position as chauffeur and me
chanic Private family. In or out city.
Mis-. 1900.
EXPERIENCED chauffeur white. neat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Seeds-Plants-Flower

HEARTY plants for fall. winter. spring,
blooming. snapdragons. tenwceks, can
dulas, hoilyhock. sweet William. cante-
bury bell. Mitchell Floral Co.. 5Os Hans
ford. Mis- 3iSL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Schools & Colleges

wESTMOORLAND Junior College acad-
envy and grades, bus lines to prominent
points. Woodlawn 1883. Woodlawn 1895
WHAT future is there for the dead
Hear Jos. Isaac Jr., Sunday at o'clock
117IS " Flores St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

RELIABLE man in every town and city
to distribute free samples, advertising
after etc, no selling, experience un-
necessary. outdoor work, average pay IS
per day. write quickly for contract. sup
ervisor Colombo, 5155 n. Clark ST., Chi
cago. Ill
no DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD
People must eat. Federal distributors
make big money. $4,000 yearly and up
no capital or experience needed, guaran-
teed sales. unsold goods may be returned,
We furnish you with license. your S1O
starting order sent on trust, free samples
to customers. repeat orders sure, eXclu-
sive territory. Ask now! Federal Pure
Food Co. 1903 Archer. chicago,
WOMEN
An internationally known Chicago cor
poration with branch offices throughout
the L. S. and three foreign countries
offers an unusual opportunity TO women
with refinement and individuality 20 be-
come established as travelling representa-
tives, dignified, congenial, permanent
connection with prosperous organization.
salary 10 start and bonuses insurtng
$4,000 TO $4,000 annually transportation
paid, business experience unnecessary,
but appearance. tact, freedom TO traNel
and good education essential, give full
information in first letter. Address F.
E. Compton & Co., IS E. Washington
St. Chicago. Ill,
MAN WITH AUTO.
Spare or full time: S35 TO S145 week
~. Demonstrate and sell wonderful Vapor
Humidifier to car owners. Critchlow, BIS,
Wheaton, Ill
THE PRODUCERS PROTECTORATE To-
Gated at AIS Texas state Bank Bldg.
wants men. active workers as agents
and organizers for immediate campaign.
Call Monday.
PRINTER OPERATOR, steady position
for right man. Poteet. IS miles south OF
san Antonio. Write or phone j. +. An
drews. Poteet. Tex.
ATTENTION-Men marcel wavers in
great demand. learn the French system
| join our evening classes. Woodlawn 4lOl.
wANTED-Brlcklayer TO build flues. Can
Or. 4S56.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. timers helper,
with some knowledge OF hot furnaces
good opportunity. r. W. Barnes. CT
/ 1860.
USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Music. Dancing. Dramatic

Dancing Dramatic 155
vERNA BURDIN. studio Of dancing.
ballet toe and step dancing. NJ. Amer
lean National Master OF Dancing. Mis-
sion COS.
WESTMOORLAND COLLEGE. model
kindergarten. out door. glassed-in pavil-
ion, Helen Butterfield a. B., NJ. A..
Columbia. director; bus lines prominent
parts. Woodlawn 1889. Woodlawn 1898.
EXPERIENCED piano teacher wishes
pupils special attention to touch and
technic. hour lessons, reasonable. 104
Maverick. TT. SO14-J.
PERCY BARBAT
School of dramatic art; class and private
lessons. IT, 754s-W. 313 San Pedro
Avenue.
SPECIAL course in popular music. play
latest hits attractively in short time.
IT, STOW.
CLASSIC i'm ballroom dancing; also pri-
yate instruction in classic and ballroom.
Miss Talbot, Travis SOC.
THE PORTER SELECT STUDIO OF ball
room dancing, Charleston made easy"
CT. 1882.
MRS IDA 5. GOLDBECK, experienced
piano and voice teacher. studio, lis vi
ira CT. 1888.
USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
Business Courses ISL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Studebaker
Special Six
1924 Model

Beautiful new grey finish and -
equipped with almost new tires. Me-
chanicaily o. X. We ce,sider this a
good value for SEQ. S. A. BUICK CO,
Cr sTi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

NESTLE Lanoil home outfits. supplies
strips. Sc! demonstrations. permanent
waves. ringlets, $40. 332 North. Or.
GAS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMEN-Se guaranteed shoes for
men women and children below store
prices. $40 weekly easy. We deliver, col
lcct. XIV shoe Co. 1913 Harrison, Chi
cagO.
WE have openings. for live wire men
to sell Maderight Tailoring from maker
TO wearer: experience unnecessary: lib
eral commissions; sample case and out
tit free; guaranteed satisfaction. Write
for territory. Maderlte Tailoring Co.
Textile bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MAN WITH AUTO.

IItA-N " T II sNO .
Spare or full time; s35 TO S145 week
~. Demonstrate and sell wonderful NapoI
Humidifier TO car owners. Critchlow, BIS
Wheaton Ill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

CT. s7i.
WE HAVE some rea, bargains In good
used automobiles. be sure and SEQ OF
good guarantee. CT. 1885. LINDSEY
Krough Auto Co. al Main Ave.
1898 FORD touring IN good shape. lots
Of extras 500. Mis- i2is-W,
AUcTIoN-Ford ton truck. perfect con-
dition. viii DO sold 20 the hiehest bidder
Monday. II a. m. 500 =. commeres g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

PRINTER OPERATOR, steady position
for right man. Poteet. IS miles south OF
san Antonio. Write or phone J. +. An
drews Poteet Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

THE PRODUCERS PROTECTORATE 10
Gated at AIS Texas state Bank Bldg.
wants men active workers as agents
and organizers for immediate campaign.
Call Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
GR0ESBECK NOW IS STRONG CONTENDER
Has Backing for Post as AttOr'
 DeJ General

Washington, Jan, 1,--Although Charles B. Warren, of Michigan, former ambassador to Japan and to Mexico, is being mentioned as sue cessor to Harlan F. Stone, as attor- general, members of the Mch!- gan delegation in congress today threw their support behind Governor A. J, Groesbeck of that state for the post,
 Senator Couzens conferred with the president, urging the selection of Governor GroesbeCk, and Michigan house members called a conference 10 take action in his behalf.
 The Michigan members disclaimed any intention of opposing Mr. War ren, but declared Governor Groes- beck was their first recommendation should the executive go to Michigan for the appointment.
 All indications today were that MT. Coolidge had reached no decision with respect to d success to MT Stone,
 Slas H. Strawn of Chicago, nom mated a year ago as special Counsel but withdrawn after opposition had developed, conferred today with Mir Coolidge, He has been on of those prominently mentioned as q success bor to Mir. Stone, but he declared to- day he was not seeking public office He added that the president had no mentioned the attorney generalshil | to him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
FAIRNESS CALLED
 IN SUBWAY MIXUP
Says Fare Must Be at Least
 S.45 Gents to Pay

New York, Jan. 7.-TransIt Com missioner Leroy T. Hardness was scheduled 10 resume his testimony on behalf Of the state transit con- mission at the transit inquiry before Supreme Court Justice John V. Mc- Avoy today.
 The independent subway line for the west side of Manhattan proposed hy Mayor Hylan and the city board of transportation cannot be operated by the city on a self-supporting basis at a five cent fare, Commissioner Hardness testified yesterday. He said that a study made hy the &C., counting division of the state tran- sit commission showed that at least an S.45 cents fare would be required 10 enable the city to pay the carry ing charges on its investment.
 Should the municipality attempt 10 operate the proposed subway on a five cent fare. Commissioner Hark- ness asserted, 1t would lose about s7,oo0,000 a year.
 City Comptroller Charles L. Craig, although he refused to commit him. self, yesterday said that the proposed subway might sustain itself on B. cent fare. He advocated the reten- ton of this fare in any case and argued that residents, property own CTS and others who were benefited by the construction. of rapid transit lines should bear part of the costs as well as the passengers of the lines
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MENACE OF RADIO
 ID BE TAKEN UP
Theater Men and Others Nill
 Meet January %,

New York, Jan. 7.--Theatrical managers, dramatists and others in- terested In the theater have been asked to attend the general meeting of the Actors Equity association on January 26 to discuss "the menace of the radio and the encroachmcnt of the cabaret in the field of the the- ater" and other subject relating to the stage.
 Frank Gilmore, executive secre- tary of the Actors Equity associa- tion, said the meeting probably would be held in hotel ballroom to accommodate the large crowd,
 Spokesmen for the stage recently pointed out that the radio had brought about crisis iu the thea ters, cutting down attendance by keeping people at home. Some Of the managers suggested concerted action 10 offset the attraction of the radio.
 The decision to invite managers and dramatists to the meeting was reached yesterday by the council of the Actors Equity. It is the first time such action has ever been taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MASS. ASSEMBLY
1ilth Organization of Bay state Gencral Assembly Occurs Today Cox To Retire From Oilice.

Boston, Jan, 7.-The one hundred and torty-tourth organization of the Massachusetts general court opened today senators and representatives receiving the oath or office from Governor Channing II. Cox, who will retire from public life tomorrow. At- ter they were sworn in, the mem bers held caucus in their respective chambers, nominating, and after wards elecuns. president of the sen- ate and John .. Bull of Leominster, as speaker of the house.
 President Wells has been in the senate since 1920, having been chair man of the committee on rules for the last two years. lle was a mem ber of the house in 1919. Represen- tativc Hull has been in the house continuously snce 1916, having serv- cd at various times, on most of the important committees of that body. Both branches of the legislature ad- juurncd until tomorrow when Gov. ornor-elcct Alyan T. Fuller will be officially proclaimed chief executive of the commonwealth,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
LADD CHALLENGES
 REPUBLICAN RULE
lnSursent Senator Not Abashed
 by Old Liners

Washington, Jan. '. - Senator Ladd of North Dakota, one of the four insurgent republican senators read out of the party councils by the republican senate conference, has thrown down the gauntlet to the regular party forces with chal- Ienge of their leadership and an ar- raignment of their policies as sub- versive of the true principles of re- publicanism.
 In a sharply phrased and lengthy address in the senate late yesterday. the North Dakota senator assailed the would be" leaders of his party as arrogantly setting themselves up as judges of party loyalty. Assert ing the followers of the old republican party have become the vanguard of the new republican party" Senator Ladd declared that If to be republican" meant he must subscribe to a party policy of surrender to financial buccaneers " and tariff magnates" he would not qualify"
 His assa ut on the regular party forces drew a defense of the senate conference action. taken at his in stance, from Senator Edge of New Jersey, who declared the test of party loyalty was in the support of the party candidate for president. Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho, then injected a little merriment into the discussion by mstancing the vote of several senators" to over ride the presidents veto of the pos tai pay bill as an example" of party loyalty, and asked what is i the test?"
 Reference by Senator Ladd 10 the Roosevelt bolt and return to the party brought the concession from Senator Edge that republicans would welcome Senator Ladd back into the
 party if the reference was an indi- cation of your plans to march in line In the future"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
ALLIED SESSION
 IS SHORT ONE
Today'S Meeting in Paris Study.
 ing Reports
By Tho Assoelatod Prcss.

By The Associated Prose,
 Paris, Jan. 7.---The conference Of allted finance ministers, called to consider the distribution of German reparation payments and kindred subjects. opened Its series of meet ings today with session lasting 40 minutes. The proceedings were con- fined to an exchange of formal ad- dresses, the representatives present, among whom was included an American diplomatic delegation, be- ing welcomed by Etienne Clemontel, French minister of finance, to whose address Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the eXchequer, replied suitably.
 The delegates adjourned shortly before o'clock until s p. m. tomor- row 10 give the members time to study the mass of reports and docu- mentary points of view submitted by the various countries.
 A group of experts who have been active in work under the Dawes plan were given the task of drafting a program to be submitted to the con- ference tomorrow. They will recon mend the procedure to be followed and outline generally what questions should be taken up first,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
FASCISTI RAIDERS IN
 CONTINUED CAMPAIGN
Mussolinfs Men Again search News paper offices and Opposition
 Centers.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rome, Jan. 7.--Searches, arrests and seizures of opposition news papers continued today in Italy as part of the measures which Premier Mussolini announced last Saturday In the chamber of deputies he would vigorously enforce to preserve order In the country and suppress the subyersiye elements.
 The police at Mia raided an an- archist stronghold known at the "Bakunln Club" arrested 10 al- legged anarchists and seized a quan- tity of important documents. The prefect of Milan has mobilized sec tion of the Fasclti militia to assist the police and carabinicrs in con trolling disturbing elements. The militia Is also working with the car- abiners In patrolling the city.
 All but one of the ministerial un- der-secretaries. who yesterday an nounced their resignations today agreed to retain their offices, Un- der Secretary Ballino insisted that he was leaving for the west and re- quested that the Fascista deputy, Michele Romano, take his place. AL fredo Rocco, the new minister of justice, formerly president of the chamber, wishes to assume his of- flee at once and has Stelegraphed Signor Gasparotto, vice-president of the chamber, to return to Rome and take over the presidency. Gasparotto consequently will preside at the opening of the chamber on January 12 until new president is elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
CHILDREN UNDER
 OCCULT INFLUENCE
Peculiar Psychic Phenomena Re
 ported in CaliI,

Santa Clara, Cal, Jan, 7.--stu- dents of psychic pneumonia were ev- idencing interest today in an unusual case which has affected two children Of family within the shadv-- ~ the Mission Santa Clara, where q boy and a girl have been reported under the spell Of an occult Influence which sends them into nightly se- &nces.
 The children, John santos, 8, and his sister, Adoline, l6, last nigh, were reported taken into the walls Of Mission Santa Clara, where they were scheduled 10 remain until morning. The parents have refused to permit their children to be seen since interest In their situation has extended beyond the community.
 Neighbors, however, certified the report that for seven nights Adclne and John have fallen under the con- trol of appartions. The boy says he is under the spell of an old gray be- whskered figure, while the girl is caught by the appearance of the ghost Of au old departed family friend asking that prayers be said for him.
 The believers inthe spiritistic in- fuence gave the potergeist theory of spirit operations as an explanation for the situation. This theory is one wherein the spiritistic influence op- crates through the medium of q child, according to the recognized authorities.
 Dr. Joseph Cato, San Francisco psyclliatrist, was called here last night by friends of the family, but : was refused admission to the Santos home. He said:
 This community Is hotbed of religious enthusiasm and the con- ditton of the Santos children was due probably to religious frenzy. Such cases are contagious and this ex- plains why brother and sister swoon- ed at the same time. Part of this hysteria was caught hy the attend ing throng which worked itself into a frenzy"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At court of probate holden at New
 Britain within and for the District of
 Berlin. in the County of Hartford and
 State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of
 January A, D. 1925.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of Ida A. Steele of said New Britain, as eXecutrix of the laet will and testament of Walter P. Steele late of New Britain, within said district deceased. | This court doth decree that six months
 be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix and di-
 rects that public notice be given of this l order by advertising in a newspaper pub | lished in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting | a copy thereof on the public sign post | fin said town of New Britain, nearest the
 place where the deceased last dwelt5 and | return make,
 Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.