davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-31
CARDINALS WILL Be
FIRST OF LEAGUERS
TO ENTER TRAINING
by Join b. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1926. Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The st.
Louis Nationals Will be the first big
league cub to get under waM for
spring training quarters under pres
ent plans. The Cards will be out In
the avalley around stockton. Cal.
long before some Of the other clubs
have packed their grips for the camp
II sore muscles and sore heads.
By the time most of the teams
are assembled at their training quar-.
tiers. The Cards win already have
played a game in California, unless
tentative plans are called off. Wrh
Rogers Hornsby as an attraction. the
Cards plan to give exhibitions thru
out tho Golden state TO pay o the
cakes and steaks that viii be de.
voured by the hungry athletes.
The exhibition series will practi.
cally be a continuous performance.
They are going to exhibit so much
that probably It will be a combined
exhibition an draining jaunt instead
OF simply a training camp. Branch
Hickey is not taking his players TO
California solely for the training. nor
even for the scenery. He figures that
with the leagues champion batter
to exhibit. he viii have a strong at
traction for the far westerners who
never have seen the lanky Texan.
Hornsby, play second and hit liners
to the right field fences.
The Cards have many players on
their list and Hickey will have the
same task on his hands in picking
a team that he had at Bradentown,
Fla, where doping out a lineup prov
ed moro complicated than sowing a
cross WORT puzzle.
, 1925-01-31
EXCITEMENT IN EVERY
LAP OF GOLD HEELS"
At AMERICA THEATER

II a rip-snorting. slam-bang horse
ace makes your blood tingle, you
ire due for n thrill when you go to
Zee Gold Heels" which opened last
tight at the America theater. It Is
| William Fox screen version of
Henry Blossoms celebrated play,
Checkers" and an excellent adapt
ltion II is. When Checkers"
Campbell rides Remorse to victory
ar the $4,000 purse and the girl,
you will be showing remarkable
%self-control II you don't jump up
and cheer.
Gold Heels" brings to the fore
ground two comparatively new. but
exceedingly clever players. They
are Robert Agnew, who plays
Checkers" and Peggy Shaw. who
Ia seen as Pert Barlow. Agnew has
ingratisting personality under
lying which is n real dramatic talent,
This he displays effectively upon
several occasions. Miss Shaw. a
, 1925-01-31
--lI1.]M MEIGHAN IS STRONG
ARACTER IN PICTURE
ss;7DW PLAYING At RIALTO

Supporting Thomas Meighan in
- latest Paramount picture.
ongues Of Flame" produced by
seph Henabery from the last novel
S St the late Peter Clark Mhcfalrane,
~, one OF the finest casts hat have
onier appeared with the popular star.
oneThe picture. which was adapted
r the screen by Townsend Martin,
oneludes Bessie Love and Eileen
Slxrcy in the principal feminine
Th1es. Miss Love is East as a pretty
ondian girl school teacher while Miss
onsrcy has the role OF the daughter
All the village capitalist in the town
here Tom. as Henry Harrington,
is his little law Office.
II Others in prominent roles in the
a~n'oduction. which opens a three
lys' run today at the Rialto thea
-. are Burton Churchill. John NIL
IN, Leslie Stowe. Nick Thompson.
tile Jerry Devine. Kate Mayhem
nd Cyril Ring.
Tongues OF Flame has to do
18th a tight-isted capitalist who
llists Meighan's aid to. unknown
, Tom. swindle a TRIBE OF neighbor-
ig Indians out OF their valuable
sservation. When Tom realizes
hat is going on he quickly turns
gainst his employer. denounces him
s a swindler and takes up the fight
n the side OF the Indians, many of
HON had served under him in the
ireat War.
Tongues Of Flame offers Neigh.
an his finest screen role. And
hats saying plenty
, 1925-01-31
WILLIE RITOLA ASKED
TO RECONSIDER PLAN
TO REST ON LAURELS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

Copyright 1925. Casper Tribpnel
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Track eN
perts are still talking about Willie
Ritola's record breaking u at the
Brooklyn College a. a. games last
Saturday night and efforts are be
ing made to have him reconsider
his decision to rest uopn his laurels
tho remainder Of the winter.
, 1925-01-31
BEST SERVICE
TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO
VIA CHICAGO q NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY

Through Pullman Drawing Room
sleeping car to Chicago leaves Cas-.
per at 500 y. m. daily, arriving
Omaha 500 p. m. and Chicsgo 1926
a m. second morning. Dining car
serving all meals ~(service n la cartel.
Convenient connection made at
Omaha Union Station with trains
carrying through sleeping cars for
Rochester. st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For ticket reservations and par
ticulars, apply TO W. T. Niles. Ticket
Agent, telephone 42O. Casper.-Adv.
, 1925-01-31
NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Jan. so-iBy The
Associated Pressl-Emile Daeschner
told President Coolidge today upon
the presentation of his credentials
as French Ambassador. that the CO.
operation OF the two countries dur
ing the war should be extended 10
the payment Of their material
debts" as well as 'their debts cf
gratitude"
, 1925-01-31

MOUNTAINEERING d%ebutantes
from all over the world have applied
for presentation at court this win
ter. The first court will be held in
February, Each who attends must
wear court dress. including court
shoes. trains. plumes and other &C
c~essories decreed by strict custom.
, 1925-01-31

PARASITIC P%arisiennc adopts a
style to her own type rather than fol
low It biindly and for that reason is
one Of the best dressed women In the
world. Mile Denise Grey. for OK
ample. is now wearing a black hat
with a pointed crown but TO give
effect and set off her face. the hat
is trimmed with heavy puffs of cs-
prey p%rotruding from either side.
, 1925-01-31

MIAMI, Fla.-Dentro Aquila. un-
der the water, is where real pan
anna straw are woven. Under the
water IL where the milllners have
looked for colors with which to trim
them and color them. The sea
green's. the blues, the corals and the
colors of the fish Of tho Florida wa
ters are being faithfully reproduced
on the hats now being worn here.
, 1925-01-31

MADRID. Jan. so.-Raisuii. no
torious Moroccan bandit leader, IS
besieged in Tazarut. his home city
by Rlrrian tribesmen under Abd-El-
Krim. chief of the rebels at War
with Spain, according 10 a courier
arriving here. who says the battle is
turning to Raisuli's favor.
, 1925-01-31

NEW ~YORK.-From TO- until
Easter coats are likely to be dis
tlnguished by quilted embroidery.
This adornment lends itself especial
" well to the lkasha coats now being
designed in rust, platinum gray,
rose and bronze.
, 1925-01-31
SETTING THE STYLES

PARIS, Jan. 2e.-one Of the strik-
ing costumes in the trosseau of
Gloria Swanson whose marriage to
the MARQUIS de ia Falaise has just
been announced. is n white en-
semble OF white silk MORE. The
collar. cuffs and hem Of the rather
long coat arc banded with white
fox. The skirt falls just below the
coat hem and is snug and rather
tight. with this toilette goes a
small. plain white felt hat, turned
up slightly at one side and plain
round toed, white pumps.
, 1925-01-31

NICE.-Bands Of embroidery pos
ed at the low waistline are an out
standing feature Of the flannel day
time costumes being worn here. The
part below the band is usually heavy
pleated, but in narrow folds rather
than in box pleats.
, 1925-01-31

LoNDoN.-"So old it's new"
would describe one Of the latest eve
ming wraps seen here this week. 1t
is a cape of tapestry with the me
dieavRl designs outlined in gold
thread. The collars and the band
at the hem are of white fox.
, 1925-01-31

animal must be given distinctive
names that viii set them apart from
the prosaic titlcs bestowed upon their
, 1925-01-31
rnEY.RE %PARTICrLAR.

LONDON. Jan. 31.-Animals bora
in London zoos must not be named
Bob Prince. Billy. king
or any other such common names.
authorities have ruled. The infant
, 1925-01-31

NEW YORK-Four days in. the
laboratory has resulted in the pro-
duction Of the two new shades
which promise TO be extremely pop
ular. They are eclipse blue and cold
flame and arc reproductions OF the
weird and beautiful light effects diff
fused last Saturday at the moment
" totally in the suns eclipse.
, 1925-01-31

II is no wonder that the London
shop keepers sing God save tho
queen with enthusiasm.
, 1925-01-31

For results try a Tribune CLASSIFIED
Ad.
, 1925-01-31

your icssed ancestors.
Nor results try a Classified sd.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

either personally or through agents,
by buying cellars of Washingtonians
who under the law, are not able to
take out of the District of Columbia
alcoholic beverages. I know that Mr..
Mellon has done this, because he
bought red wine that I wanted to get
myself Il few years ago.
The delegates We're overjoyed at the
reference to the situation which Mr..
Hackett said prevented the Secre-
tary of the Treasury from replenish-
ing his cellar legally, and at the state
ment that prohibition does not In.
spire the respect of the average citi-
zen: officials, congressman and judges
break it." NJ. de LuZe of France. the
newly elected president Of the league,
thanked him for his report.
THE present prohibition laws he
continued. "are costing the United
States more than a billion dollars a
year The repeated demands that
France pay it's war debt to the United
States may be regarded to a certain
extent as request that France assist
the United States in meeting the eX-
penses Of prohibition"
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Dog Pound Ya,cns
For Tagless Pets;
Ne,U Licenses Out

Dogs, whose owners neglect to
renew their licenses on July l, will
have the ominous shadow of the
poundmaster's net novering over
them.
All dog licenses expire June 80,
and unless the tags are renewed
at once the unfortunate canine
may find itself behind bars down
on South Capitol street, according
to an announcement today by
Chief Clerk Arthur Cole of the
Health Department.
The new tags now are ready for
distribution. The pound wagon
will spare dogs with 1924 licenses
for a few days after the first of
the month in order to give own
ers plenty of time in which to ap-
ply at the office of the collector OF
taxes for the 1925 tags.
All dogs must be muzzled for
three months beginning July l,
Chief Clerk Cole also announced.
Pets not muzzled will be impound-
ed for that period, he said.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Mothers Body Found.

of a woman found floating yesterday
in the Mississippi River near Pinck-
ney, Ark, was identified last night a.
that Of Mrs. Ralph Bosard. one of the
victims of the sinking of the steamer
Norman in the stream near Memphis
on May last, with a loss of % lives.
The body of Mrs. Bosard viii be taken
to Lafayette, Ind, to be buried along
side those of her husband. formerly a
Memphis engineer, and their young
son. Edward Bosard. who also lost
their lives in the Norman disaster.
An artificial silk factory operated by
electricity Is to he established at
Woverhampton, England.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
ALLIES MUST PAY,
BUSINESS MEN SAY
International Chamber of
Commerce Resolution Is
Supported by CIementeI.
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, June 26.-The Inter
final session here today adopted a
resolution declaring that interallied
debts must be settled.
DIR. Walter Leaf, chairman Of the
Westminster Bank of London, was
elected president of the chamber. sue
ceeding Willis II. Booth. jr., of New
York, vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Co.
The resolution declaring for pay
ment of the interallied debts was
vigorously supported by Etienne
Clementel, former finance minister of
France. 1t says the chamber recog-
niZes that 1t is quite as difficult to
transfer money to pay the interallied
debts as it is to make reparations pay
ments, and that special precautions
are necessary to avoid difficulties
Consideration should be given to the
external and internal economic con-
ditions of the countries concerned, the
resolution says.
Approve Dawes Plan.
1t appeals to business men of all
countries to combat extreme tariffs,
nnrea sonable customs regulations and
restrictions on transportation" Con
trary to the opinions expressed in
some speeches during the convention
predicting failure of the Dawes plan.
the chamber adopted a resolution af
f1rming the conviction that 1t is pos
sible for Germany to fulfill her OBJ
legations under that plan.
In supporting the resolution favor
ing a settlement of interallied debts
the French delegation pointed out
that the burdens of war debts must
not rest exclusively upon the present
generation and that dates of settle
ments must be arranged in a way to
spread payments into the future.
The French delegates said they de-
sired to see their government enter
negotiations for debt settlement in
that spirit.
Other resolutions adopted include
recommendations of a fixed date for
Easter. an international conference
for unification of laws governing bills
of exchange and checks and an inter
national convention on civil aerial
laws. The meeting also voted recon-
mendations for the protection of in
dustrial property patents, unifcation
Of bills of lading and international
transport and signature and ratifica-
ton of a convention on limitation of
ship owners liabilities.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
j. s. DEBT DEMAND
LAID TO DRY LAW
Vets Counsel Says France
Is Being Asked to Pay
for Prohibition.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 26.-Chauncey Hac-
kett Of Washington, D. c., general
counsel Of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, was the
chief speaker yesterday at the sixth
congress of international anti-prohibi-
ton organizations. Fifteen nations
were represented in addition to the
United States
Mr.. Hackett's description of the
'non-operation,' he called it-of the
American dry law amused the dele
gates of the vorious nations assem-
bled.
prohibition does not exist in
America" he declared. "or rather, it
does not function. 1t has changed
social customs, but not lessened social
drinking
Evening star., 1925-06-26
EXECUTI0NER IN JAIL, so
VOLUNTEER TAKES PLACE
Substitute Turns on Current in
Double Electrocution in
Little Rock, Ark.
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 90
Jack Buster and Perk Flowers, ne
groes, paid the penalty for murder in
the electric chair at the State peniten-
tiary this morning.
Buster was convicted of the mur-
der Of Grover c. Payne, Pine Bluff
Ark, furniture dealer. and Flowers
was found guilty of killing Ed Shirley,
a Magnolia taxicab driver.
The double execution was carried
out without the services Of State
executioner, that officer being in Jail
for violating the prohibition law
The current was turned on by a
volunteer.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Cabinet Chief Accused.

THE officials themselves do not
obey It. Even the present Secretary
of the Treasury, charged with the
enforcement of prohibition. is obliged,
in order to serve wine on his table,
to violate the law. which he has done
Evening star., 1925-06-26
ITALIAN PRINCE DIES.
Ettore Pignatelli Is Victim O.
Cerebral Hemorrhage.

NAPLES, June 26 P).-Prince
Ettore Pignatelli died here yesterday
from the effects of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Prince Pignatelli was born in Biar-
ritz, France. in 1871. He is an uncle
of Prince Ludovico PignatelH, hus-
band of Princess Pignatelli, who was
Ruth Morgan Waters of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BEFORE COURT 100 TIMES.
Yonkers Mans Five-Year Record
in Matrimonial Litigation.

YONkERS, n. j.. June 26 CP-
The Brooklyn benedict, who recently
celebrated his thirty-third appearance
in court on summons from his spouse
is a vertiable tyro compared with
the Yonkers entry in the matrimonial
suit stakes.
Making their hundredth appearance
in the Yonkers City Court yesterday
since their marriage five years ago.
William Smith, As, was accused by
his wife, Mrs. Rose Smith, 81. with
being in arrears in alimony. Smith
was held for trial.
Germany bought nearly 10000, 900
worth of goods from Canada within
the last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

long, many PANIED variety, offering
an easy egress to the veranda.
while an upper row Of small case
n,ent windows is used near the cell
ing. This arrangement besides OF.
fering a charming decorative effect
also has the practical advantage OF
giving perfect ventilation.
Hangings, banquettes and up
holstery will be developed in rich
tuschia shadings, while the carved
chairs and tables will feature poly
chrome work of Spanish type:
Small objects d art and panels OF
cid Spanish brocade will be at
tractive decorative motifs. These
latter articles were secured espe-
cially for the Chateau LIE Paradis
by Mr.. Bottomly while journeying
through Spain last autumn.
While a large dance floor VIII
occupy the center Of the main din
ing room, those who wish to may
dance on the open verandas which
flank the chateau. Dining room
service will also be available on
these verandas.
Included in the chateau grounds
are thirty-five acres Of surround
ing estate which forms a. beautlfui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
4 BOYS WROTE
BLACKBAND
LETTER
They Demanded That Sum Of
Money Be Left at Desig-
mated Place

NORRISTOWN. Pa, April 25.-A
blaclmail polt, ingenious, thorough.
ly planned and worthy OF expert
ICON" men, Is charged to four Con.
shohocken high school students who
were arrested after threatening let.
ters bearing the imprints Of tbs
Blackhand and the *. X. K. had
been received by residents.
With the arrest Of the four boys,
ranging in age from twelve u
fifteen years. police quickly elimi.
mated the scare of Blackhand
terror, which had spread through
this section as worl OF the plot &c
extort money had bsen passed about
from mouth to mouth.
The boys arrested are charged
with attempting to extort money
from Cyril L. Smith. a motorman
500 Noble street, NorristoWn, and
an uncle of one of the four held.
Wednesday morning, Smith re
ported to be well-to-do, received 9
letter threatening him with death
unless he placed sum Of money
in a pocketbook in designated
place. The letter bore the imprint
of the dread BIackhand.
& On the same day, George H Hart
East Main street, this city, received
a threatening letter. This one
warned the recipient that the *. *,
X. was coming.
The four boys arrested and held
for a hearing are Charles Buler,
thirteen: Lentz Yeagle, twelve; Don
aid G. Richards, fifteen, and Harold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

A. Smith, fifteen. nephew OF the
threatened motorman. All Of the
boys live in Jacksonville. two miles
from Norristown, and come from
good families.
The boys received q hearing be-
fore Burgess Potter and were re-
leased In $500 bail each to await
further hearing.
According to the police, the boys
admitted Matching the plan while
riding daily from this city to Con-
shohocken to school. One Of the
bows took an old pocketbook from
his home, and the four filled It
with a packet of stage money.
The filled pocketbook then was
left ma walk near which the four
boys hid. Thev planned. according
to the police, to send the threaten
Ing letter to the individual who
happened to pick up the pocket
book. Smith cllanced to be the first
along and he picked up the pocket
book.
According to the police, who Qres-
toned them, the boys are said to
have confessed writing the threat
ening letter.
When Smith received the letter
he became thoroughly frightened
and reported the matter to the Nor
ristoWn police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
AGE D ,RECLUSE.
SHOT DOWN IN
CABIN
Police Unable to Find Motive
for Staying Of Octogena-
rian Naturalist
BY International News service.


SUFFOLK. Va, April Is. - A
coroner's jury, assembled today for
the second time, Is endeavortng to
determine the slayer OF John p.
CoWling, octogenarian surveyor and
naturalist, who lived alone in a
little cabin in pine woods on the
Nansemond river near the Dismal
swamp about a mile from Suffolk
The aged refuses body was
found by neighbor. Cowling had
been shot twice. 1t Is the theory
of county officers that the old man
had been called to the door and
shot down. Mortally wounded he
crawled to his bed and died.
Cowling, whose life in many re-
spects parelleled that of Henry d.
Thoreau, the sage of Walden Pond,
mad taken up his residence In the
remote section of Nansemond coun-
ty some years ago. Like Thoreau.
he did odd jobs OF surveying for
farmers and lumber men, but spent
most OF his time studying the flora
and fauna OF the great swamp.
Authorities are NOT convinced that
the murder was done for the pur-
pose of robbery. Money and valua-
bleS were found In the old mans
cabin that could not have been
overlooked by the xnurderer.
a Cowling's wife, two daughters
and a son reside In Suffolk. One
sister, a Mrs. Hall. lives in Savan-
nah, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
CHURCH sexton
ADMINISTERING
ALTAR
Gianto PEG confesses Spread
ing Terror With Crimes.
May Be Deported

CHESTER, Pa. April 25.-State
Senator Albert Dutton MacDade,
counsel for Reverend Antonio Gar
rftaho, rector Of the Church Of St.
Anthony Of Padua, stated that de-
portation measures had been insti-
tuted against Gianto PEG, thirty.two
year-old sexton OF the church, whose
confessions to the Chester police
cleared up a battling series Of
crimes and depredations ut the
church.
PEG came to this country five
years ago and three years ago was
taken in by Father Garritano and
made sexton. He admitted he was
responsible for the various efforts
to terrorize the congregation of the
church by switching off the, church
lights during Lenten services; steal
ing $500 from the priests bed;
firing the altar of the church which
was detected in the nick Of time
by the priest; removing the powder
from the bullets IN Father CARR
tano's revolver, then replacing the
lead; destroying the supply Of altar
wine and other acts Of violence and
mischief.
PEG, with tears in his eyes begged
the priests forgiveness and said he
was merely tool for a group OF
persons endeavoring to discourage
Father Garritano in his work in
Chester.
It was Peo who first told Father
Garritano that the bullets in his re-
volver were without powder, this
confession coming after he was
charged with firing the altar. PEG
was discharged as sexton and broke
down when accused of the inccn-
diarism and confessed.
Police are investigating a report
that Father Garritano was fired
upon at close range within the last
few weeks and also that he received
a Black Hand letter, asking him to
place $4,000 in a package and
leave it in a spot in Philadelphia
No mention Of these charges was
made by the priest at the hearing.
PEG has a wifA and child in Italy
and at the Central police station he
appeared glad Of the opportunity to
return to his home.