davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
VALUES

APIECE MINING BOWL
SETS OF heavy, white porce.
lain. Heavily glazed and
decorated with wide and mar.
row blue bands, az sketched.
Specially priced at 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

HEAVY GLASS BUTTER
CONTAINERS for the ice
box or cooler. Hold one pound
Of butter, keeping II clean
and fresh. Specially priced
at 35c.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
GERMANS SURPRISED.
Thought Hindenburg's Refusal of
Nomination Final.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
BERLIN, April 10.-The nomination
of Fietd Marshal Won HindenburS
for the German presidency by the
parties of the United Right came as
a surprise to his fellow citizens, who
until the arrival on Tuesday of
Admiraf Won Tirpitz, as the emissary
of the Right bloc, thought the veteran
military leaders refusal was final
Won Tirpitz generally is credited with
having been the decisive factor in
overcoming the aged field marshars
objections.
To Hanoverians, who have known
Won Hindenburg for many years, he
is a purely military figure who dis
likes politics. His bearing is erect,
but his age has caused some appre-
henSion as to whether he can face
the rigors of the eXacting office of
the presidency. He is II years old.
The papers of the Right have pledged
their loyalty to Won Hindenburg,
while the comment of the Socialist
Volkswille is typical of his opposition.
1t calls his candidacy d technical
emergency first aid,' a term popu-
larly applied to a bourgeois strike
breaking organization of technical
men.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
AT NARCISSUS SHOW
Tenth Annual Exhibit to Be Open
ed by Takoma Horticultural
Club Tonight.

The tenth annual narcissus show,
under the auspices of the Takoma
Horticultural Club. will open tonight
at o'clock, in the Takoma public
library, corner Fifth and Cedar
streets, and continue through tomor-
row night.
There will be 10 classes to be
judged. and awards will be made to
the winners in respective classes or
subclaSses. while ribbons will be pre-
sented to those winning second or
third places. DR. d. n. Shoemaker
will be judge of the exhibition.
Awards are offered by Harry
Aliansom, Roy G.. Pierce. DIR. ID. n
Shoemaker and w. NJ. Wenchel, mem
bers- of the club.
Benjamin Morrison, president of the
club, will give an informal talk at
$3.50 o'clock this evening, on the
classification of narcissus. The COM
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MERCHANT ROBBED OF $35
BY MEN ARMED WITH GUNS
Myer Shukin Tells Police of Hold
Up-Robert Briscoe Reports
Theft of $4OO.

Myer Shukin. merchant at 31S Sec
ond street southwest was held up by
three colored men, who entered his
shop late yesterday, and robbed him
Of $35, he reported to police. He was
held at the point of pistols while the
men emptied his cash register.
Robert Briscoe. 715 . street, re-
ported to the police s400 had disap-
peared from trunk in his home
while he was al work yesterday. No
clue to the identity of the thief was
obtained.
Mrs. Matte Brown, 1871 Twentieth
street, asked the police to Investigate
a theft committed in her home yes
terday of "A diamond locket and pair
of earrings. She valued them at $lfJ.
A grayhaired woman answering &
the description of one who has been
seen in stores about the time "a num-
ber of shoppers were robbed re-
Gently, was reported seen in @
street store yesterday about the time
Mrs. Walter Hilton, 1920 S street,
was robbed of d pocketbook con-
tanning Sl2.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
COOLIDGES ATTEND SHOW
Vaudeville Performance Enjoyed
With Senator Butler as Guest.

President and Mrs. Coolidge last
night attended the first vaudeville
show they have seen in washington
since he became Pre- esident
With Senator Butler Of Massachu-
setts, the Presidents friend and chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee. as their guest, they occupied
a flag -draped box in the theater sew
eral blocks from the White House
where Woodrow Wilson found recre-
alton as often as circumstances and
his health permitted during and after
his administration.
They gave every evidence OF en-
joying the show, Mrs. Coolidge APP
plauding every act, and did not leave
until the moving picture ending the
bill had been nearly completed.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
H|NDENBURG GOES
INT0RACE AS DUTY
Hopes 10 Be of Some Aid to
beloved FatherIand,"
1 He Writes JarreS.
Hr the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
HANOVER. Germany. April 10
Tho first campaign utterances OF
Ticld Marshal Won Hindenburg as the
presidential candidate of the Con-
serva tive Nationalist bourgeois bloc
Isl contained III a brief letter to DR..
INarl Jarres, who was Shelved the
bloc's candidate in favor of the field
marshal.
F'You can ina ginc that the decision
to become your successor was not
easy for me-" Won Hindenburg writes.
My feeling of duty alone, and not
personal inclination, persuaded me to
accept the nomination when it was
offered
good grant that if my election
should really come about l may at the
end of my life be stiI of some use to
the beloved fatherland.'
Evening star., 1925-04-10
World Wool Output Huge.

1t is estimated that the worlds pro-
duction of wool In 1924 amounted to
more than 2,s36.53 900 pounds. which
is an increase of 11T.000,00O pounds
over 1928. About 5S per cent of the
increase is credited to Australia, II
per cent to Europe, IS per cent to
North America and IL per cent to Af-
rica South America is showing a de-
crease.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

chiefly on the strength of their or
sanization and the appeal of their
champion to national sentiment.
The field marshal will address a
personal appeal to the voters in a
proclamation Sunday.
The Weimar coalition parties still
are undecided whether they will cam
paign Independently or discard party
lines and enter the, fight as a solid
unit. To this extent, the organization
behind DR.. Marx lacks positive CO.
ordination because of the evident ten
dency to conserve partisan Identities.
The Socialists again are proving the
most militant of the Republican
parties.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

personality to the whole of the ia
therland is more significant than par
ties. He is a man whose honesty is
beyond doubt. His serene, dignified
and deliberate manner should assure
foreign nations that under his leader
ship Germany offers the safest guar
antee for a steadily progressive and
peaceful solution OF European prob
iep,1
Evening star., 1925-04-10
PRAISED BY ADMIRAL.
Hindenburg Is Guarantee of Peace,
Won Tirpitz Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Germany, April 10
Admiral Won Tirpitz, who was sue
cessful in his efforts to have Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg consent to
run for the presidency of the repub-
lie, said yesterday:
The elemental desire of the Ger
man people for leadership, cleannesS
and clarity inspired the wish to sec
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg the
Evening star., 1925-04-10

mittee in charge of the show Is COM
posed of Roy q. Pierce. general chair
man of flower shows for the club;
Henry Allanson, chairman; Homer c.
Skeels, DIR. d. n. Shoemaker, w. }.
Morse, Joy Hopkins, c. &. Thomas
and L. W Kephart.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
LUDENDoRFF rs OUT.
Bavarian Fascist Will Not Nomi-
nate General.

MUNICH, Bavaria, April 10.-The
Bavarian Fascist bloc has decided
not to nominate Gen. Ludendorff to
run in the presidential election.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
GOOD BREAD
I-heIp protect your
most precious possessions

WHEN Daddy comes home
it is time for a romp-the
happiest hour of the day.
Daddy knows that the roses in
plump cheeks, the sparkle of
bright eyes, the strength of
sturdy legs depend on the right
food
Mother knows that the best
food for her children is plenty
of milk and good bread and
butter-bread rich in gluten,
the energy-building food.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Will Fight on Paper.

"a quick asset" in the nature of a
sure vote, is claimed by the United
Right in the support promised Won
Hindenburg by the variegated politi-
cal organizations in Bavaria, where
not only the official Bavarian Peoples
Party, but also various unattached
groups and all of the Fascist or
ganizations have come out for the
field marshal. The forthcoming cam
paign largely will be fought out on
paper, as neither the United Right
or@the parties comprising the Weimar
coalition are in a position to spend
excessive sums for campaign pur-
poses.
The United Right is said TO have
exhausted its exchequer in its at
tempt to elect DIR. Karl Jarres to the
presidency March 20. Although far
better situated for the purpose of
raising funds than are the Socialist,
Democratic and Centrist parties, the
Won Hindenburg leaders will rely
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Center Market
Dealers

Announce TO the public and its
patrons that the enforcement
Of the one-hour parking limit
about Center Market has re-
lievet the congested condi.
ton.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

This means Corky's Mtber's
Bread, for it is richer in gluten
gluten developed to its
greatest food value by our
scientific methods of mixing
and baking:
Think more about bread from
the standpoint Of health. HI
the family require good,
wholesome Coyby's Motber's
Brsad,and they will thoroughly
enjoy its truly delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FIGHTING IN PRESS.
Heated Editorials Deal With
Nomination.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 10.-The nomination
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
for the German presidency continues
the subject of heated editorial
.polemics in the Berlin and provincial
press.
The organs of the United Right
parties, which have chosen the war
idol as their political champion, are
supporting their nominee vigorously.
in the face of criticism by Liberal
organs, which are reproducing recent
statements of conservative journals
opposing the nomination of Won Hin
denburg. Newspapers supporting the
candidacy of cX-Chancellor DIR. Will
helm Marx, nominee of the Weimer
coalition, also are giving prominence
to. comment from the United States
and from London.
The field marShal's campaign mana
gers are displaying abundant opti-
miSm in regard to his prospects of
polling the highest individual vote
in. the election April %. Their cam
paigning efforts will be concerned
Chiefly with locating the 12.000,O0O
eligible voters who were stay-at-
homcS during the elections to the
Reichstag on December I and in the
preliminary voting for a president
March %.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Send for Your
Reduction Score Card

become a memDeT OIL the
Eat to Get Thin" group of
the Radio Cooking School.
Ada Bessie Swami of our
ment broadcasts interesting
food talks Tuesday and Fri
day mornings at eleven,
w A A M. Tune in! Send
in name and address com
munication to Ada Bessie
Swami, Director Radio Cook
ing School, so Park Place,
Newark.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
WOULD POUR n. ].
CROWDS into NY.
$4,000 EACH DAY
Rep. Blacks Bill Asking for
$4,000 Appropriation Goes
Through, for Transit Commits
sion Looking Towards Direct
Tunnels for All Trains.

Representative Black of Bergen has
obtained the passage of a bill that
will prove highly valuable to the $780,
600 daily commuters going to and
from New York
Jersey commuters viii be able to
get on their trains in the morning and
stay in their seats until they reach
Manhattan, according to E plan for the
relief of transit congestion embodied
in a report of the North Jersey Tran
sit Commission that has been present
ed to the New Jersey state legislature.
An interstate loop will be built con-
Meeting all the terminals of the COM
muting railroads and carrying trains
by subway under the river to the
Battery, thence, with regular stops, to
Fifty-ninth street and back across the
North river by bridge or tube to Wee
hawken, completing the circle, if the
proposal is put into effect
To Group Terminals
The first step would be to move the
terminals of the West Shore, Lacka-
wanna, Erie and Pennsylvania rail-
roads from the river front to points
west of the Palisades in Hudson coun-
ty. The loop would tie them all to-
gether, and the trains of all could
make use of it.
This loop would be completed on
the New York side either by making
use of existing subway systems in
movement counter to their rush hour
traffic, or if that is not feasible the
commission would seek the co-opera-
tion of New York in building a new
subway system for the 100000 COM
muters who daily go from their homes
in Jersey to work in Manhattan.
Will Relieve Subways
BY providing adequate distribution
of the commuters in New York a con-
siderable load would be taken off the
Interborough. the B. M. T. and the
Hudson and Manhattan railroads, thus
lessening the diseomforts of the rush
hours in Manhattan. In addition, the
commission says it would be helping
the city to develop evenly the district
south of Fifty-ninth street.
May Expand Westward
A further development of the loop
| idea is an additional plan for rapid
transit farther west in New Jersey, to
connect Paterson, Hackensack, Pas
sale, Montclair, Bloomfield, the
Oranges, Newark and other cities. L
would give them easy access to Eliza
beth, New Brunswick, Railway, Peril
Amboy Plainfeld and the seashort
resorts In this connection it is sug
gestad that it might be possible to us'
lie bed of the abandoned Morris ant
Essex canal.
The report makes an estimate 0
from five to ten years for the carrying
out of the plan.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Grantwood Man in
S5OO,OOO Theatre
Deal in Hackensack

Eugene A. Daily, of Grantwood, for
merly with II. d. Schall, of Palisade,
but now manager of the real estate
department of Frank M. Taylor, Inc,
Hackensack, has just put over big
deal connected with the Oritani Club
front property along Main street,
Hackensack. Mr. DAILY closed the sale
of the new theatre property, the sum
involved being S125,OOO and the the
atre when finished will cost not less
than $500,000. 1t will seat $500 people
and will be one of the largest amuse-
ment houses in the country, and as
fine as any in the larger cities. The
Oritani Club disposed of 222 feet of
its property along Main street run
ming back 155 feet Mr.. Daily is still
interested in Palisade and Grantwood
property, and hopes to announce some
thing of prime importance hereabouts
this coming spring. He is doing very
well with his new connection in Hack
ensack.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Manufactured Gas, Not
Oil, Will Be Industrial
Heating Fuel of Future

The manufactured gas industry of
the United States will be called upon
to replace the nations diminishing
supply of oil with gaseous fuel for in
dustrial heating demands, according
to H, c.. Abel, of New York, president
of the American Gas/Association
Mr.. Abel bases mis- forecast of the
change imminentin in the manufactured
gas industry on President Coolidge's
action in creating the Federal Oil
Conservation Board
Mr.. Abel interprets the Presidents
action to mean rapid and perhaps
drastic curtailment of the use of oil
IN industrial heating processes, where
\ it now furnishes about 80 per cent of
the fuel supply where gas could be
used.
The estimated available and usa-
BILE supply of oil in the United States,"
Mr.. Abel said, lis billion barrels
and the present rate of annual pro-
duction 750,O00,O0O barrels. 1t is ap-
parent, therefore, that the supply will
last only twelve years. A strict con-
servation program national in scope
seems to be the only solution. Such
a program means that the industrial
plants of the nation will be obliged
to turn to manufactured gas for their
future fuel requirements"
A development of this kind will
revolutionize the manufactured gas
industry, Mr. Abel declared. In ten
years the gas output will increase at
least 100 per cent, and 20 million Gus
toners will be connected to the mains
of gas companies.
"A tremendous task faces the in
dustry in preparing to satisfy this de-
mand,' he said. I'VE must provide
new methods of generation and build
the requisite additional gas manufac-
turing equipment.
The manufactured gas business is
facing an era of unprecedented ex-
pansion.
More manufacturers turned to this
process of heating last year than had
done so in all time previous. The
dependence of industry upon an un-
interrupted gas service is so great
that if anything were to happen to
gas service overnight, nearly 100000
American mechanics would have to
adjust themselves to idleness or new
occupations in the morning"
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Judge Doremus on
The Crime Wave Talk
And NJ Progress

The attendance at the Westwood
Rotary Club meeting on Monday was
large. The principal event was the
address of Judge Cornelius Doremus
of the Ridgewood Rotary Club, who
spoke on "The Crime Wave" which
Governor Silzer is so much in earnest
about.
The judge said among other things:
I'VE must not be discouraged when
we review the conditions surrounding
our courts and the administration of
justice. From reports from every
quarter it would seem as though there
was considerable increase in the
number of crimes being committed,
especially among the youth. To an
extent this is quite true, but we must
not overlook the fact that the increase
in population is responsible to very
large extent for this condition.
1T has been estimated that 20 per
cent of the crimes committed of a
character lower than murder and
major crimes are committed by the
youth whose ages run between seven
teen and twenty-one. This is what is
known as juvenile delinquency.
81 am glad to note, however, that
this estimate is being reduced by later
reports. The problem, however, is
with us to how to curb this tendency.
Rotarians by virtue of their influence
and contact can work wonders in this
respect"
The judge then sketched the growth
of the state, and especially Bergen
county, and mentioned the increased
percentage irt the voting at the last
Presidential election over previous
years as an indication of increased
thought and appreciation of response
bilities of citizenship.
He alluded to the transportation sit
uation and commented upon the
bridge from Fort Lee to 17Sth street
and the great impetus to building and
the development of our county which
will ensue.
AS Judge Doremus is a prominent
candidate for governor, his address on
these matters of state Importance
was especially we'll received and in
teresting
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

retiring regent, Mrs. Alice T. Ham,
who is now past grand regent.
Among the guests of honor and
speakers of the evening were State
Secretary of State Thomas Martin,
Congressman Mary P. Norton, A. Har-
ry Moore, commissioner of Jersey
City, and Mrs. John Gallery, tax col
lector of Weehawken, who was the
toastmistress of the occasion.
Rev. Father Byer, chaplain of the
Union Hill Court, made the opening
speech and created quite a stir by his
criticism of women in politics, which
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Chestnut and Engle Streets
ENGLEWOOD, N. J.

When better automobiles built Buick will build diem
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

penditure made for construction of
dwellings during 1924.
New Brunswick = Proposed new
home for Elks' Club to cost 100000.
Atlantic ity.-Assessments on To-
cal property have increased by $9,500,-
600 over those of last year.
Morristown.-Local trust company,
largest financial institution in county,
shows resources of over S10,00,000.
Westwood.-On hundred and fifty
thousand dollar apartment house to
be erected soon
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Local Delegation
Attends Dinner

A delegation of thirty-five from the
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
Grantwood, attended the testimonial
dinner given on Thursday evening of
last week by Court Veriatas of the
Catholic Daughters in Union Hill at
the Elks' Club.
The dinner was testimonial to the
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
New Jersey Weekly
Industrial Review

New Brunswick.-Bids received for
S521,0O0 county road and bridge i'm
provement bonds.
Mullica Hill.-Proposed bottle plant
to employ over $50 people.
Kearny.-Two million dollar ex-
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
No Shadows Where
the Light Is Right

Put the right Mazda lamp in
the light socket. and you won't
be annoyed by shadows. There's
a right lamp for every purpose
a lamp of the right voltage for
Public Service lines.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

was taken up by the following speak
ors, both male and female.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
A Cup o Cheer to
Start the Day

that means a cup of delicious
coffee, brewed in an electric
percolator. This aluminium cof
fee-maker holds nine cups
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Parts-Accessories
Select Auto Parts Co. N.

Cleveland. Columbia, Nash. Haynes.
Hup, model r, Empire Six. stutz Chand-
Ter, Ford. Buick. Dodge. Jordan. Lsxing-
ton. Packard. Cadillac Eight, stevens snd
many other automobile parts. Also tzack
and motorcycle parts. -
1895 N. FLORES. TR. u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
Ford Coupe

Late model. five good tires sun shade
and seat covers, only si75, terms to suit
Morgan woodward. Lincoln Division, 2oi
". Alamo. or. 1895.
IoST T5T-TSSLS sI-- tor-I,c- o-c.-,.@c,,-I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
BUSINESS SERVICES

Observation-Disclosures 1Sf
DRESSAfAKING, sewing at home or by
day; first-class work done, reasona bly,,
also ooats refined. GIL Fredericksburg
road. Woodlawn 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
LE6ALS
1y)t
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED.


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Az
gustus McCloskey county judge. WilF 90
received in the office Of the county audi
tor until IL o'clock a. m, Friday. sep
tember IL, 1925, for the one-halt C1s)
inch and the one ~ inch natural lime
stone rock asphalt treatment OF the FOL
lowing named roads in County Commits
sioners Precinct No. OF Bexar county.
Texas:
school house at intersection OF Estes
avenue. 81.
Basden and Patterson avenue from
Broadway TO Argyle avenue. oon
Broadway avenue from intersection,'o OF
Basden avenue to end OF paveH1ent--ae
New Braunfeis avenue from end of
present pavement to intersection OF Nortn
Loop.
Cleveland Court from Broadway to
New Braunfels avenue. ..tyi
Garrety road from New Braunfels ave-
nue. 20 point one-half (s) mile east
Terrell road from New Braunfeis ave-
nue TO point one-quarter (h) mile easf.
Burr road from Gsw Braunfels aVenee
to point one-half (h) mile east. T-"H
Albany street from Broadway aveaue
to Townsend street. 'onn
All pavement to be sixteen (i6) Stest
wide and bids to be received In one-hAlf
CIk) inch and one ~ inch treatment.
Specifications on file in County Highway
Engineers office. A cenified or CASH
ler's check in the sum of five 90 pet
cent OF the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
'' w. g. Kendall. -
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
1924 Chevrolet Tour.
Used Cars for Sale

Bumpers, good tires, new paint for
quick sale, 1925. easy terms. Morgan
Woodward. Lincoln Division, iO1 n.
Alamo. Or. 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
Help Wanted-MaIe or Female 167

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook. male or
female. for small hotel near San An
tonic, apply with references. Box $50
TIuht
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
RENTALS
RENTALS
10 Rooms
Houses Unfurnished

301 T.. two-sory home, modern in
bath with linen
clothes Closets running hardwood floors
Twostory and servants
laundry wood house. Chicken lot
of in another lot lots of for chickens If de-
flowers that bloom. This
Will high class and desirable
only. Rental $4,000.
5 Rooms
5O7 East Magnolia. Absolutely modern, hardwood
floors tiled bath with
viii high class and permanent If
buy live in it for months a trial. it suits will credit
purchase price with paid. Rental $4,000
O. S. EVANS
Gunter OWNER E..
! Travis 5432 Woodlawn GIL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sal
Ford Fordor Sedan

Lock wheel five oversize cord tirezf
car same as new, a big bargain. Mnr-.
Woodward. Lincoln Division. ze1 M
Alamo. or. 1895.