davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
j News.

d lse v
,.,s is Il Al his home
30 street.
/ nmnr has purchased
Il touring car
l. Roass. the New
lived at his cou GUN
no9 = me members Of his
ed i y visit is the first
re asa5e here since ne
1 .a ll.saS Of shannon EIe,,,
T. ssst the journey, from
/ 81 Psolis-Royce Sedan.
L. enough to contain
r. q st'e wires has been
j jefferson County MY
- = from near tne
4 pa .s- 7, Ransom to a
4 ~ Te7li railroad.
/ TO- completed, the
r. .ia'' III its wires from
r. nas in IN a cable, either
/ Mildred streets.
L. who has been sue
~, sale Of show ring
l. lDs .bow fans, has in 7,
- by recently sell
/ Only a few days ago
/ year old to Joseph
.S;.sbington and about
/ h. sold Hindu Dance,
/ 10 a New York fam
netting him over
h.. four whites and
/ the largest quota this
H. contributed to the .a
at one time, left
/ Friday morning for
/ Guards from the state
i men in an automobile
E.. where they could
4 rain that would go
EIonndsville with the
/ If changes. The long
/ served bv any of them
H. being sentenced for
Ebile one year is the
|givea any of them.
In Wilson entertained
/ Thursday evening, at
| south Mildred street
/ we're Misses Heller
f. York; Harriet Page
m y: Georgia Ramev
h Anne Smith, Well
|arv Rouss. Laura Tabb
Ieeler. Frances Daven
|Fllen Trussell, Bett!
Beverly Taylor ant
f. Of Charles Town
i beautifully decorated
II az teH-thirty refresh
Frved.
Edav evening, June 10
Il clock, a delightful
! viii be held on tn,
! of Mrs. Rosemar,
Il at Harper's Ferry
Ioration with Miss Eliz
h. is preparing a pro
Iher Goose Pagaentr,
Iing to be given for tn.
/ Charles Town Genera
/ artistic talent an,
Herr and Miss Went
h guarantee that thi
Entertainment of rea
1 cordial invitation
Be- to everybody to al
L along the further &C
L Iiarper's Ferry an.
Etal Auxiliary. Refresh
/ cream and home-mad
/ admission. five and tie
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Red Star Oil Range, Wickless,
dirtless and ordorless, no better
made. P. Q. Dunaway
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
NEAR EAST RELIEF BUNDLE
WEEK.
WEEK.

Near East Relief Bundle Week
will be observed June 9Th to June
18th, inclusive.
Your old clothing is needed. Send
to Community House, where some
one will be ready to receive it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a mod
ern laxative. zoe at all stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Eby Bros. pay more for Fresh
Eggs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

The B. & z. Bathing Beach is now
omen. Buy your bathing suits of
c. T. Shugart & Som.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

This teeory building just completed at 1879 Columbia road
he Modern Shoe Fxey' erected by the enter
PRISE thrift ambition Ferravan Of Washngtons
progressive young business The building thoroughly
modern construction and equipped with all the latest eec
trically operated shoe repairing machinery
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
CROWD.
PARKS FOR
RELIEF
Few Apartment Buildings
Have Sufficient Room Space
and Fresh Air

The parks around the city have
been crowded for the past few days
with people seeking relief from the
terrific heat that has been prevalent
all over the country. Perhaps the
greatest sufferers are apartment
dwelIers who have a limited amount
Of room space and are great dis
tance from any park.
washington is quite fortunate In
having q large number Of places
where, relief can be found and also
in having several apartment houses
located adjacent to the Government
parks where the liddies can be
taken out into the fresh air. One
OF these buildings Is Cathedral Man;
sions, located on Connecticut ave-
nue. just across the street from the
Government Geological Park where
thousands so each day.
In addition to that fact the build
ings are so constructed that all
though they contain more than 500
apartments they are all outside and
have large rooms ana lots Of win.
dow space.
Just at this time Of the year.
thousands Of people dwelling in the
city seek homes for the summer In
the suburbs but very few have left
Cathedral Mansions, perhaps fewer
than any other apartment building
in the city. The reason for this
is that the tenants appreciate the
location Of the buildings and the.
large amount OF room space they
have in their individual apartments.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
MRS. FREAR's ESTATE
LEFT TO RELATIVES

Aaron H. Frear, husband OF the
late Mrs. Margaret J. Frear, and
James A. Frear, son, today filed a
petition in the Probate Court ask
ing for the probate Of her will and
for letters testamentary on her
estate which consists of $4,000
worth Of stocks, mortgages and
bonds. There is no real estate.
Husband and son are the only
heirs and were named executors In
her viii. Mrs. Frear died May 81
last
Thomas w. Keller, in his will
dated October 18, 1921, filed for
probate today leaves every thing to
his wife, Mrs. Alice Norton Keller
who is also named executrix. Tes-
tator died May 2S last.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ACTRESS SEEKS SHARE
IN CARPENTERS ESTATE

MAYS LANDING, N. j., June s.
Claiming to be second cousin of
the deceased, Margaret Snow. a
moving picture actress. has filed
with the surrogate here her applica-
tion for share in the estate Of
william Lutz. Atlantic City carpen-
ter, who died year ago intestate.
without known heirs.
Miss Snow says she is first
cousin to Jacob Lutz, army nlusi-
elan, of Fort Screven, Savannah,
Ga, whose claim to the estate Of
The eccentric carpenters $40 900
estate stopped escheat proceedings
brought by the State Of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

il peculiarly for
tunate for the families
with children that The
HarbOr Is within easy
access Of their homes b.
electric cars, m 81 or
busses and by their own
automobiles.
The salty waters of
the Severn are protected
against pollution by the
laws Of the State cf
Maryland. There Is no
wastage or Sc W age
elnptying into the beau
tifuI river that il knowll
n the ssHudson of tlaa
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

unified control. following passage
by the Chamber Of Deputies Of the
bills providing for the single COM
mand.
The measures had previously re-
ceived the Senate's approval.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
The Challenge Of the
Chill DIRE
(From The News, Of June q.

(From The News, Of june z, l92S)
Waters Of the Potomac River are polluted and
dangerous to swimmers, Health Officer Fowler
warned today.
"Anyone who svvinas in the river or the canal
takes . risk" said Fowler. "The likelihood of.
contracting disease is great"
Fowler's opinion was backed up BY doctors 81 the
Public Health Services.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ITALY Is TO UNlFY
HER MILITARY FORCES

ROME, June 6.-Italy's three
military ssrvices army. navy and
aviation-today looked forward to
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
(From Washington Times. june 4, 1925

(From Washington Times june 9, IS16J
The health and happiness Of Washington chIdren.
threatened by the closing of after another Of the
few available bathing places in Washington, today
rests in the hands Of the cys publcsprted ctizens
The last hope Of hundreds of children, the three
shattered when Il was learned that there are no
funds to open these pools until July 1, unlsss Wash
ingtOn citizens come TO the
The vital need for these pools was tragicaIIy
shown by the drowning In Eastern Branch of .
ffteen-year.OId boy forced TO 90 to the unsuarded
river to swim, for lack Of safe municipal pool.
The Rosedale pool, closed, IL nearby.
Closing OF the Tidal Basin drove thousands to the
pools and the river. With the river condemned and
the small pools closed for lack Of funds, health
people Of Washngton and vicinity.
Herald Harbor, the severn River, 81 minutes
from the District Line, where thousands have found
refuge from the city's heat and CRIME, answers
THE CHALLENGE OF THE CHILDREN or
WASHINGTON. S
Evening star., 1925-10-06
D|V0RCEE REFUSED
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Woman Arrested in Death of
Rich Realty Dealer Held
Without Bail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October 6.-I.il
liam Emanuel. divorce. held in con-
rection with the death here last week
Of Maurice f. Felt. wealthy real es-
tate dealer was refused freedom on A
writ Of habeas corpus by Judge Bart
lett in Common Pleas Court last night,
and was ordered held without bail on
a charge of murder to await action
of the coroner.
Felt, married and the father of a
lo-year-old son. was found last Tues
nav night in a room in Miss Emanuel's S
home with a bullet wound in his head.
He died in hospital the next after
noon without regaining consciousness.
Miss Emanuel. although admitting
ownership of the pistol found in the
room, claimed Felt shot himself and
that 1t was accidental.
At the hearing Yesterday Fred Felt
described a meeting with his brother
one evening about three weeks ago.
Miss Emanuel and Maurice were sit
ting in the latterS car, and, on his
approaching the scene. the witness
said, she became excited and wanted
TO know what ! was doing there
II told her to let my brother alone;
that he was A man of good reputation
and had family" Her reply, he said.
was: He's going TO pay me the lump
sum of money he promised me, or I'm
going 70 knock him off.
In contrast to the cool poiSe of Miss
Emanuel was that of Felt under cross
examinat ton. In the midst of the
questioning he collap psed and sobbed
incoherentlv
Evening star., 1925-10-06
= In Rich Attire

The undertaker's daughter. she has
a sealskin coat: she sports upon the
water in her own motor boat. For
motorists are speeding athwart the
dusty heath. the traffic rules unheed-
ing. they gambol to their death. They
wish to travel faster than man has
gone before, inviting grim disaste to
do it's s'fiercest chore. There is scene
of slaughter. details too sad to spring;
the undertaker's daughter. she buys a
dia mond ring. She makes heavy
payment on dresses pink and green.
and other costly raiment and buys
limousine Experience has taught her
that while the speeder flies the under
takers daughter need not economize.
She'll buy her jewel caskets. she need
with baskets to bring the speeders in.
And there are fellows drinking the
deadly poison booze. although a little
thinking would show them where they
lose The wise ones oft implore them
to sidestep bootleg rye. but wise men
only bore them. and so they swiE and
die The undertaker's daughter, she
plans trip abroad: for chumps like
these have brought her great and
growing wad. She goes to routs and
dances. the price she'll always raise
while men are taking chances in fifty
foolish ways. Some day she'll doubt
less marry a prince or belted earl.
and in a palace tarry-she is a lucky
girl.
tCopyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SHAT ARE SUNK
TO TRAPPED MEN
Effort to Remove Debris in
Tunnel Cave.In Produces
New landSIideS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpNclai D1spatch 10 Inc StAT.
RICHMOND. Va. October g.
Several hundred men are working in
shifts of eight hours each to get to
the bodies of the men imprisoned
when the old Chesa peake and Ohio
tunnel caved in Friday. The men
have been at work since the catas-
trophe, and at every step they have
been handicapped by fresh slides of
earth and the ominouS cracking Of
the surface at various points in the
Vicinity of the cave-in. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Is pushing the rescue
work. When huge excavating ma
chine began to eat into the place
the earth began to slide and to come
down afresh. This attempt then was
abandoned. and sinking several
shafts to get to the men was started
The work of sinking the shafts is
slow. every foot having to be braced
with heavy timbers. 1t is believed
that there is hope for the three men
to be taken out alive. The impris-
oned white man was engineer of the
train that went into the place. The
other two were colored laborers
There were several nat cars connect
ed with the engine, and 1t is hoped
that the men We're able to get under
these and save themselves.
The tunnel is damp, dark. and
gases have begun to form in the
place. The tunnel had not been
used for some time. but the company
had started to reinforce the structure
Its entire length to make it availa BILE
for the handling of trains bound for
Newport News
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FLASHES OF LIFE

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA.-Texas Legionnaires have
brought a sombrero size u. as gift
to President Coolidge.
NEW YORk.-The Camp Fire Girls
want the name 'fiapper" abolished
and modern" substituted. A tele-
gram to Colleen Moore, asking her
help says "fapper" means frivolous
and modern means one with am.
bition and common sense.
CAIRO.-The back of the Sphinx
is cracking and the government is
doctoring the Old Fellow.
LONDON. .-"Tay Pay" is spry and
healthy starting his 18th year.
BOMBAY-A Jew in India can
have but one wife. The defense in a
Dolygamy trial that the defenda mt was
entitled to the same privileges as Mo-
hammedans and Hindus failed.
SEATTLE.-A fireman's wife was
branded in her sleep with the letter
..'T'' and note was left for the hus-
band by TWO men and a woman read
ing: "'T' stands for thief. Your wife
stole YOU
CHICAGO.-PasSe sSengers on street
car were nearly smothered by saw
dust from a truck after collision with
the car.
EISENACH. Germany.-W. w.
BarnitZ, New York explorer and cav
ern expert. has turned up safely after
being lost in secret pa ssages of an an
cient ca astle, causing alarm.
HANANA-The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company from dry
Boston has been informed in the
name of the President of Cuba: THE
country is yours.
PITTSBURGH. When Winter
comes folks in Grand Forks, n Oak.
and Avon. n Y, where snow has
fallen already. can reflect. that the
world series returns are not far be-
hind.
NEW YORk.-A Fifth avenue re-
tail store is closing up an hour while
everybody goes to lunch.
NEW YORk.-A convention of
,OO9 butter and egg men is causing
lots of jokes about gold diggers.
NEW YORK Miss Ella marye
Failor, assistant United States district
attorney, thinks business women
should dress with unobtrusive femi-
nine simplicity and not ape masculine
attire.
PORT JERVIS, n. Y.-Georges AL.
bridge Of Milford, Pa, is the father
of girl triplets.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
TWO GIRL PRODICIES AROUSE
MUSICAL AND LITERARY WORLD
Marion Talley, l8 Kansas City, to Sing at Meropoli-
tan-Nathalia Crane, IL, Publishes Her Second
Book of Poetry, Showing Mature Mind.

Brooklyn Eagle said that she had
written lines which must he reckoned
as very fine poetry. some Of it teeter-
ing on the edge OF greatness. and that
she shows the working of mind
which Is at home in the mysteries Of
geology. which deals Familiarity with
the Euphrates and uses accurately
many terms that belong in the vocab bu-
larry OF sea going men.
Miss Crane has been invited to Join
the Society OF Authors. Playwrights
and Composers Of London. Her first
book has run into half dozen or
more editions.
She is a descendant Of John and
Priscilla Alden. At present she is a
student at the Packer Institute in
Brooklyn. private school for girls,
on a scholarship provided in recogni.
ton Of her talents.
Her ambition is to be a newspaper
reporter and write verse on the side.
She says that her poems and their
strange and otter mature thoughts
''tust come" to her.
Kipling is her favorite author. If
he can write poems, I can, too. she
has said.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SCOPES CASE PLEA
FOUGHT BY STATE
Claim Defense Bill of Excep-
tions. Filed Too Late, May
Bar Scientific Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

y
NASHVILLE. Tenn.,s October "a
preliminary motion to strike out the
bill of exceptions filed by counsel for
Prof. John Thomas Scopes, former
Dayton teacher was made yesterday
before the State Supreme Court 81.
Knoxville. on the grounds that it was
not filed within the proper; time.
This move if successful. would have
the effect of getting the constitution
ality of the law only before the court
and excluding testimony Of scientists
which was ruled out in the Circuit
Court.
The motion to strike out the bill Of
exceptions, a document of 81 pages.
sets out part of the record of the evo-
luton case which shows that Judge
Raulston on July 81 allowed Scopes
only 80 days to file his bill of excep-
tions. but it was not filed until Sep
tember Is.
Judge Raulston. trial judge. took
cognizance of the situation. it was
claimed. because on September IA he
certified that the bill Of exceptions
came to him that day, adding Hence
there is no delay chargeable to me-"
1t was argued that the judges sigma
ture to the bill cannot operate to ac-
credit the bill.
The court allowed the counsel for
Scopes five days to answer the new
move of the State.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
CHURCH ROW SPREADS.
Orthodox Leadership Is Disputed
in Alberta.

EDMONTON. Alberta October 6
P).-The controversy over leadership
of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church
in North America. which came to a
head In New York recently in legal
battle for possession of St Nicholas
Cathedral, has spread 10 Edmonton.
Through an injunction granted by
the Supreme Court on application of
Bishop Adam Phillipovsky. one of the
claimants to the headship of the
church. embracing Canada. Bishop
Theopile Paskowski of Chicago was
prevented from holding an advertised
sermon in the Russian Church of st.
Barthara here Sunday
Evening star., 1925-10-06
HUMANE SOCIETY PLANS
PARADES IN ALL'ClTlES
Believes Message Of Kindness to
Animals Can Thus Be Brought
Home to People.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, October 6.-"Hu-
man kindness to dumb animals" an
axiom of the American Humane As
socia ton. will be expressed universally
in parades il the association has its
way.
In every city of notable size. the
mongrel will have his day, and the
pets of children. whether they be
chicken or rabbits. guinea pigs or par
rots. pigeons or cats, will be paraded
in picturesque style to arouse within
men and women a kindness for lower
beings.
BY teaching the young people the
principle Of protecting animals you en-
gender in their minds a greater re-
spect for the feelings of their fellow
men," said Mrs. Zula NJ Valentine of
Muncie. Ind, In addressing yesterday
afternoons meeting.
The 200 delegates attending the
three meetings of the association were
requested to adopt this method in their
local societies to enliven humane
work. >r
Evening star., 1925-10-06
JEW DENIED TWO WIVES.
Court Holds He Is Subject to Brit
ish Law in India.


LONDON, October 6 Gewish Tele-
graphic, Agency).-An adherent of
the Jewish religion living in India
must follow the dictates Of his own
faith regarding matrimony and may
not take more than one wife. al
though polygamy is permitted by the
law OF India. to Hfndus and Moslems.
a British judge in Bombay has just
ruled in a polyEamy trial.
The defendant, named Benjamin,
argued that as a resident In India he
had the same right to take more
than one wife as the Mohammedans
and the Hindus, and also that the
Bible does not prohibit polygamy,
which, he said, has been banned only
since the twelfth century with the
growth of Jewish communities in Eu-
rope. The judge, however, ruled that
q Jew in India is subject to the laws
of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FRENCH ADVANCE
OVER DRYING ROADS
Troops Benefit by Short
Breathing Spell Afforded by
Heavy African Rains.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FEZ. French Morocco. October g.
The fears of yesterday that the heavy
rainfall might cause a cessation in
the French operations against the
Rifhan trfbesmen proved haseless. for
today a hot sun was rapidly drying
off the roads. The downpour was
really OF benefit to the French. as
it put some water in the beds of the
previously dried-up brooks.
The troops today again are under
way after the brief breathing spell
provided them by the inclement
weather. In the Kifane region the
advanced troops resumed their march
up the valleys of the Ouzert and
Chaouia and are progressing rapidly
toward Alhucemas. They are being
well received by the inhabitants and
are now barely 25 miles from the sea.
Attack Further East.
simultaneously another force began
an attack 80 miles farther east in
easy country over which to fight.
Their objective Is Hassi Medlam.
which comman nds the principal pass
leading from the valley of the Mou-
louia into that of the Kert. As good
roads already exist in this area. con.
Meeting with Fort Berteaux. the posi-
ton offers every requisite as a base
for further operations.
Fighting also Is proceeding in the
center Of the battlefront for the pur-
pose of cleaning out the two remain.
ing strongholds Of the dissident trabes-
men. The first of these positions.
Senadja Mountain. in the upper Le-
ben Valley, Is reported already to
have fallen. The enemy is said to he
in full flight. having left the ground
strewn with it's dead and abandoned
its fiocks.
The second position. Messaoud
Mountain northeast of kelaa forms a
salient between Bibane and Taounat.
The troops are carrying out their
familiar enveloping movement and
1t IL thought the capture OF the posi-
tion Is only a question of hours.
Abd-el-k krim, the Rifnan leader. ap-
parently for the time being has aban-
doned any idea OF resisting the
French and is turning his attention
upon the Spaniards. Reports say he
is concentrating his forces in the
Djebala territory for an attack.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Favor Methodist Union.

AUBURN, n. Y, Otober R.-The
ecclesiastical members of the Central
New York Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church yesterday added
their approval to that of the laymen
of the Methodist Church, North and
South. The vote was 95 to 81. The
conference also voted. rs to 81. to ad-
nit laymen to the annual conferences
in the future.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
ILL OF PARA-TYPH0ID.
Movie Company Members Brought
Back From Mohave Desert.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, October LP.
Three members of a motion picture
company on loca ton in the Mohave
Desert, 35 miles from Victorville,
were brought back yesterday suffering
from an Illness diagnosed by a physi-
clan as a form of para.typhoid. They
were Olive Borden, Priscilla Bonner
and Grace Gordon. the only women
in the cast Of 400. All were reported to
b recovering.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
PLAN CHURCH CENSUS.
Arlington County Sunday School
Group Leads Movement,

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, October g.
Plans for the taking of a religious
census in Arlington County were
completed at union services held last
night in the Arlington Methodist
Church. The idea for the census was
initiated by the Arlington County
Sunday School Superintendents' AS
ISOLATION, members of which were
present to explain the project to
the meeting. Announcement was
made that the county has been divided
into zones and the canvas will be made
beginning Sunday, with all churches
participating. The general committee
in charge is headed by Thomas E. Gil
bert OF the Fort Myer Heights Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
BARBARA LA MARI ILL,
LONG REST'IS ORDERED
Screen Actress Collapsed While at
Work Before Camera, Los An
geles Paper Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prees.
LOS ANGELES, October 6.-The
Los Angeles Examiner says Barbara
La Mari has suffered a breakdown in
health that will compel her temporary
retirement from the screen.
The actress collapsed during the
filming of scene Saturday and physi-
clans advised her to give up work un-
til she regains her strength. Miss La
Marr's father, W. w. Watson. said his
daughter had been i'll since her return
to Los Angeles last July and that
when she contracted a cold about a
month ago she was unable to over
come it and steadily lost strength. He
said she planned to complete the pic
ture on which she Is working, how
ever. before going to the mountains
for rest.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Sues Traction Company.

Kate c. Garth has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital
Traction Co. for alleged personal in
juries. She says she was struck by
street car February "a at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
sustained serious injury She Is rep
resented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lam
bert. Rudolph H. Yeatman and Aus.
tin F. Canfield.