davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23
TRUNK MURDER MYSTERY
CLUE PROVES FRUITLESS
Fingerprints Absolve Waiter Ar
rested for Crime Committed
Five Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 23.-Prospects
that hNeyear-old trunk murder"
mystery might he near solution went
Slimmering today. Paul Ward. a
waiter, was arrested last night. but
after comparison of finger prints
with those of Eugene lie Roy, Detroit
wife slayer. the bureau of identifica-
ton said he was not the man wanted.
Ward was taken at ii downtown
hotel following a report to the detec-
tive bureau by Ralph c. Bennett, II
former assistant States attorney and
now a writer on criminal law. whose
crime studies had familiariZed him
with the lie Roy case. Bennett was a
guest at the same hotel. coming into
contact with Ward there.
The lie Roy case aroused Nation
wide attention in July. 1920, when a
trunk shipped from Detroit to New
York was found to contain the dis
membered body of young woman.
lie Roy had disappeared from Detroit
month earlier.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Miss AnderSOn-ExDert
in RengO Belt COrsetry

will give YOU the beneht
OF her expert advice and
assistance in the absorb
ing problem OF shines
and chic! Miss Anderson
is in our Corset Depart
ment for this week only,
so why not buy the corset
or girdle you've been con
sidering while YOU have
the benefit Of her splendid
services?
She will study your figure
decide which model was
"designed particularly for
you"-and fit it to your in
dividual needs.
Rengo Belt Corsets,. $3.50
to $3.50.
Girdles, $500 to $500.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
MISSION OBSERVES
41ST ANNIVERSARY
Body Representing 100 Local
Churches Holds Special
Services.

Representatives of Washington
churches gathered At the Central
Mon Mission, 6l& G. street. yeSter-
lay to attend the double anniversary
services of the forty first anniver-
sarv of the founding Of the mission
and the tenth of the service of the
Superintendent and Mrs. John : Ben
nett. Special mission sermons We're
preached at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church by Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo and by Rev. l. Is. Phillips at
the Epiphany Episcopal Church YES
terday
Or. N. l.. Darby. secretary of the
Federation of churches. referring L.
the fact that the Central Union Mis-
sion is the official mission Of the
churches. founded by them in 1881.
declared. The Federation Of Church
Is, which ! represent here. en-
braces 100 churches of Is demonina.
uons We realize that for the saving
of thousands of human souls here
this mission is the place where the
hopes and aspirations of all Of us
must increasingly center"
Robert L. Hicks. millionaire pub
lisheer. Of South Whitley. Ind. re
lated the story of his life, artributing
his rise from the gutter and prison
bars 10 success to the influence of
New York City mission and later en-
couragement from the Central Union
Mission here
He told Of his life as fugitive from
Justice Tor l2 wears. his confession at
= BOWerE mission of his guilt. and his
term on BIaCkweu's Island for mis-
using the mails. \ petition by a large
number of New York clergymen ana
social workers led tC his being par
doned by President Wilson in 1915.
f. II. DeCiroot, jr.. and w H. Ram
sey. on behalf Of the board of di-
rectors. presented the superintendent
with a mahogany mantle clock. 4
bouquet of roses was presented to
Mrs. Bennett by the Women's Guild
and the Evening Auxiliary.
Rev. Alfred +. BarrowS. president
Of the ministerial council. presided,
and music was furnished by the chill
dren's choir from the Mission Home.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SEEK VIRGINIA AREA.
Restoration of Original Part {
District to Be Discussed.

4 move for restoration to the Fed
eral Government of the original part
If the District of Columbia now a part
ot Virginia will be urged at the Fan
meeting of the Dupont Circle Citi-
zenS' Association ~ RausCher'S. to-
morrow afternoon at As o'clock.
support Of the proposed hydro-elec-
tric project at Great Falls will laso
be asked. The association will he
asked to consider the construction "f
\ terminal depot at Massachusetts
avenue and the District line north
west. The use of Massachusetts ave
nue. for business purposes will also he
considered.
The principal speaker will he Mai.
Gen. Amos \. Fries. who will speak
on The Public schools \ report
VIII be made by Maj. Clayton +. EmiS
on law and legislation.
Admiral Joseph Strauss. president
of the association will preside
Evening star., 1925-11-23
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock. John :. NJ Iimmer-
mann, handmaster; Emil a.
Fenstad. assistant leader.
March. Under Orders" .Glocau
Overture. LAS You Like It
tEnglish airs. .........T .Tohani
\ fairy suite. "Cinoer-
tlld .........,... ..rIhSrnef
SynopSis-ta) BY the Hearth" F."
tb) The Godmother and the
Fairies. tcD The Court Ball
I'D The ROYAL Nuptials.'
Excerpts from the musical com
edy. NO. No. Nannette.
Fox trot novelty Land of
Smiling Waters. ".......ComhS
Waltz song. somehow I'm
Always To Blame. Carson
Finale. Pretty Peggy Carroll
The star Span-Ied Banner"
Evening star., 1925-11-23
INDORSE u. S. ROAD AID.
Associated State Highway Officials
Elect National Officers.

DETROIT. November % CP).-
Frank Page of Raleigh. y. c..
was elected president of the American
Association of State Highway Officials
at the closing session of the annual
convention here.
Other officers elected were: Louis H.
Rlauvelt. Denver, Colo. vice president:
Frank T. sheets. Springfield. Ill. sec
retary. and |. i. Love, Dover. Del
treasurer
Resolutions favorinE continuance of
Federal aid for road building and a
uniform system Of road marking We're
adopIed.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
32-Pc. Dinner
ware Set

Beautifully decorated
81 essential pieces OF
highly-glazed semi-por-
celain ware. First quail
ity. A very high grade
dinner set. You GER
tainly get your money :
worth on this combina-
tion!
Evening star., 1925-11-23
PAY
SOC
. WEEK

In beautiful case, as
shown. 26-piece set Of
this nationally : known
silverware, of a verv
desirable pattern. Guar
anteed for a lifetime.
You certainly get your
moneys worth on this
combination!
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Silver-Pl Plated
Bread Tray

I h c Silver plated
Bread Tray can also be
used as a sandwich
tray. An attractive
piece Of silver. guaran-
teed by the makers and
ourselves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
BIG SUCCESS
Continued from Page One)
startling fidelity and purity.

a startling fidelity and purity.
A violin rendition of "Aloha Oe,"
by Fritz Kreisler demonstrated a
marked improvement in this branch
Of recording, previously one of the
most successful known. The wonder
full tonal qualities Of his Stradivarius
were reproduced with such warmth
and color that. it seemed almost as
though the artist himself were in the
room.
Mixed choral selections form Crosse
Marie" next showed the capacity Of
the new instrument to reproduce the
combined male and female voices
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

without losing in any degree the char
acteristic qualities Of each. This was
followed by a dance number Don't
Bring Lulu" by Jan CARRIER and his
orchestra which set feet a-tapping
with its irresistible swing and the
remarkable clarity and definition of
its reproduction.
A full ensemble by Creatore's band
playing "Tripoli" next gave opportun-
ity for an exhibition Of the brasseS
at their best, the sonorous volume and
distinctive timbre Of the instruments
coming through without the faintest
suggestion of "blasting." John Philip
Sousa, upon hearing this number,
said: "For the first time | have heard
a reproducing instrument with a soul.
Those men are playing from their
hearts. | have really heard band
on a talking machine"
The program was concluded with a
splendid rendition of the "Marche
Slave" by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Its preponderance Of brass and i'm
mense variety of tone color offered a
test even to a symphony orchestra,
not to mention reproducing lnstlu-
ment. This selection, in its tremend.
Gus scope, summed up all the accom-
plishments Of the Orthophonic Talk
ing Machine, and afforded a fitting
climax to a notable musical event.
The people of Newark, Monday,
will have their first opportunity to
hear the much discussed Orthophonic
Victrola, which acoustical engineers
declare represents an advance of
1909 in the efficiency of musical re-
The instrument will be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
c. C. Weist, NJ. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COJ OHIO

Dr. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Voters Take Notice!
Voters in Ward |, Precinct X
and Voters in Ward >, Precinct B

The voting place in Ward l.,
Precinct X has been changed
from the Hazelwood School Bldg.
to Buffers Garage, Cor. Logan
and Laird AYES.
The voting place in Ward 3,
Precinct B has been changed
from the High School Bldg. to
the c.. r. Jones Bldg, Cor.
Church and Fourth SITS.
K. w. LTLLARD, Chief
HARRY T. WAITE, Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

demonstrated by CAROLS from 9
IN. until p. m.
simultaneously with this demon
stration, similar presentations will
bc made in cities and towns through
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Your Old Mattress Worth $500

IF you need new guaranteed mat
tresses, and you probably do, now is
the time to take advantage Of G. l..
CANDLES offer appearing elsewhere
in this weeks issue He sells mat
tress at a remarkably low price and
in addition gives a credit of five dol
lars for the old one This offer is
good for one week only, so don't wait
too long
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
News Review
Continued From Page One)

could not be participated by the
United States; but he was said to be
of the opinion that another conference
on limitation Of naval forces would
stand the best chances of success If
held in Washington.
'THOSE who were disposed to Sneer
at the a. Locarno agreements had
their opportunity last week TO laugh
at the idea that war could be pre-
vented. Greek and Bulgarian troops
got into a squabbIe on the frontier
near HemihiSSar, Macedonia, and
Greek officer and a sentinel were
killed. The Bulgarian commander eX-
planned it was all mistake and apollo
giZed, but the Greek government at
once sent an ultimatum TO Sofia de
100000 indemnity, punish
ment of the Bulgarian officers respon-
sible and formal apology from the
government. Meanwhile
Greek troops moved up to the frontier
to attack the town of Petrich. The
possibility of a new Balkan war was
not a little disturbing to the govern
ments of Europe The situation was
said to be complicated by unrest in
where Italian propaganda is
active 1t was said in Sofia that the
cabinet would protest to the League
of Nations against alleged Greek in
vasion Of Bulgaria.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
COMMUNICATIONS

The Leader would appreciate
hearing at all times from any
worker regarding any subject per
tanning to labor, and will gladly
reproduce the communication in
it's columns. Whenever such COM
munications are received the name
and address should be legibly
written, but will be withheld upon
request.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

out the United States. Unlike the
special advance demonstration last
Thursday evening for prominent mu-
scians and critics Of this city. the
concert will be open to the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Moose Entertainment

On Thursday evening, November 5,
Newark Lodge No. 499 Loyal Order
of Moose will give an entertainment
and oyster supper for members only,
beginning at eight o'clock A special
good time is promised to all who at
tend. The Monday evening weekly
card parties given by this progressive
order for members, their families and
friends, are always wei. Patronized
and greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Home From European Trip

Mrs. George Beck, Of North First
street, returned Monday morning
rom a four months tour of Europe
During her absence she visited Ger
many, Italy, Switzerland and other
foreign countries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Miss Anderson Entertains

Miss Helen Anderson, of Hancock
street, entertained the members of
White Carnation Review last Friday
evening. Many Of the guests We're
masked and a grand good time was
enjoyed. During the evening delici-
Ous refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
OIL IS Defense
AGAINST HOT
ENGINE
Friction Is Foe That All
Autoists Should BE
Wary OF

Every machins.s whether q me-
cfRnical motor or the human body.
requires thorough oiling In order
10 secure efficient operation. Where
there Ii Improper oiling, there q
friction, ana where there Is friction.
heat generates. Heat, Ia the last
analysis, IL responsible for burnt
out bearings in motors and deaths
BY scarlet fever III human beings.
II Ii generally believed that In
the oil damp there lies = pool Of
oil, into which the bearings dip
and which the motor pump forces
into the various running parts OF
the motor. This ii only half the
truth.
When d motor has been running
long enough to be warm, It heats
the oil and creates q mist, or fog,
OF tiny oil particles, which perme.
ates Thoroughly ali the lower parts
OF the motor. The danger "a let.
ting your oil supply run low Id
in thinning out or entirely abolish
ing this oil mist. This is q danger
you cannot see.
You will be made aware Of 1T
BY watching the heat indicator on
thu radiator cap, however. and
should the mercury In this show q
swift rise, look at your oil. Ask
your garage man, and he win tell
You that burned out bearings.
scored cylinder walls, and broken
rods are some OF his chief items of
rapair, due TO low oil supply.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
This Week Motor
Sermonette
No. n
ReOersing the Pvocsss''
Prepared by the washIneton
Automottve Trade Associatlon1

It Is a time-honored test Of q
transmission to put the gears into
reverse and back up. That gives
you the transmission at It's
noisiest and shows up its weak
nesses in the vibration lire.
Other things in motoring can
be tested by the reversal process,
az per the following:
You are going to trade in your
old car for a new one. With the
new one you expect d, guarantee,
30 with the old one you make the
following promises:
have never driven this en-.
CINE shy OF oil. NOR have I been
satisfied with anything but. the
best grades OF oil.
! guarantee 1t to be free from
damage due to defects IN care.
The paint job was put m
- dress UP the car for the DC.
casion.
Y when the cylinders were re-
bored and new pistons were In
stalled drove the car as care
fully as would a new one.
] never patronized the cheap
est chassis fabrication station, for
! know that grease and labor
cost money.
I am not sorry I'm selling the
car want something better,
and can afford 1t. There are 80
many miles Of service still left in
the garland that's what I'm sell.
ing.
It will not climb steep hills In
high gear without slSillful opera
tion, on the part Of the driver. II
isn't in perfect condition. There
are better used cars, and they
cost more money.
1t il everything, however, that
/ say 1t Is. It has never been
abused. That is my guarantee.
How different q story car buy
ing Is when you put It In re.
verse!
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

The new Chrysler Four, offered
{ In touring car, club coupe, coacn
and four-door body sedan styles,
priced from 1896 to 81 ,095, (. o. b.
Detroit, is built for the benefit OF
the thousands who desire in a four
cylinder car the same comparative
superiorities embodied in the Chyrs-
Ter Six.
This new car" said Mr.. L"aryI
..is the product Of the same engineers
and manufacturing executives who
in the Chrysler Six res%olutionized
motor car design and construction.
Motor car authorities who have
seen the new model consider 1t to
be equally as notable an achieve.
uent in its field as its famed com.
panion. It is built to the same
close manufacturing limits and Of
the same high quality Of materials.
''The new Chrysler Four Is the
outgrowth of research, design and
test which first resulted in the
conception of the Chrysler Six" Is
the comment Of Walter Chrysler,
5 head of the Chrysler organization
ana who's dominant personalities
in the automotive field on his
newest achievement Adaptation
OF the results achieved in the Six
TO our four-cylinder model has been
going on since the appearance OF
the Six
Sets Record for Power Development.
According to the S. A. e. formula,
the. horsepower of the new Four is
21.0S. It actually delivers SS.5.
Unborn fuel distribution to al
cylinders, complete combustion, per.
feet valve action. highly efficient
operating temperature, ample capa'
city OF cboling system and generous
water jacketing of cylinder walls
and valve ports are factors that
make this noticeable general eff
ciencv possible.
"You can drive this car all dag
under heavy load or at top speed
and the engine will not overhead
or lose power, Mr.. Chrysler con
tfnues.
Engine fabrication Is by positive
ftll-force feed, sending continuous
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
NARM0N CARS
IN INCREASING
DEMAND
Net Earnings Of Company tor
I Six Months Put at
$1,174,196

The net earnings Of the Nordyke
and Marmon Company Of Indianap.
oils, Ind. manufacturer OF auto.
mobiles and flour mill machinery
for the past six months operation,
after taking ali depreciations and
allowing for contingencies, amount
to Sl,174,108.O5. This Is the in
formation contained in the report
submitted to the stockholders by
q. M. Williams, president OF the
company.
The progress of the company
during the past six months has
been very satisfactory, Mr.. VIII
Iiams states. Sales have steadily
increased and the retail distributing
organization has been strengthened
and broadened. The factory IL
operating on highly efficient
basis and the inventory is being
turned rapidly, the report states.
Shipments OF Marmon motor cars
during the past six. months have
been greater by 99.O4 per cent
than shipments during the cor.
responding period of 1924. BY rea-
son Of the reduction Of inventories
during the latter part OF 1924 and
the Introduction OF modern man.
agement control methods, 1t has
been possible to revolve inventory
during the six months period at
the rate OF 1923 times per annum.
An increase OF 90 per cent in the
Marrnon distributor and dealer list
has been made since January 1.
Retail sales have been steady and
have practically paralleled ship
ments so that only normal stocks
OF cars are in the hands of the
retail organization, the report shows.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

flow Of oil under pressure to all
main bearings and, through drilled
passages In the crankshaft, to all
connecting rod bearings. A CUSHION
OF oil at these points Is called well
worth the extra cost by engineers.
rather than having the metallic
metal contact and rapid wear COM
mon to splash oiling.
Remarkably Free from Vibration.
The entire car is called remark
ably free from vibration. Elimina-
ton Of it Ii due to balancing all ro-
tating and reciprocating parts;
short. heavy and rigid cranRshaft
in conjunction with light pistons
and connecting rods; dynamic bal
ance OF all parts that revolve, such
as cranlkshafk, clutch hub and fly
wheel. and matching Of connecting
rod and piston assemblies to the
II action Of an ounce.
But the engineers have not stop
ped there in disposing OF vibration, :
Mr.. Chrysler continues. zone Of
the most unusual features il the
method by which the engine Is
I sE0k1GCA SAS ANeAAAA< IL kANNsYAAe
the disturbances OF road IRREGULAR.
ties from being transmitted to Il
through the chassis. The engine
front end is mounted on float,
ing platform spring. It's usual
boiting TO the chassis frame al
the front end Is entirely lacking,
Fastenings Of the rear engine arms
to, the chassis have rubber bush
inEs ana pads interposed, eliniinat
ing the destructive contact 81
metal with metal Thus the engine
is literally cushioned on rubber al
that point. The combination 81
these two unusual practices means
complete insulation against vibra,
ton IN the chassis frame"
This ingenious arrangement, Mr.
ChrysIer says, gives no opportunity
for rumble or trenlor to reach the
body OF the car or it's occupants. II
promotes an unmistakable smooth
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

ness TO engine and chassis opera
ton particularly, he says.
Chassis is Of unusually sturdy
construction. Added to the Gus
tomary design OF strong, stiff cross
members is a stout torque tube at
the front, and q wide, strong in
tegral brace of heavy gauge metal
at the rear. Frame weaving ana
distortion-the two actions which
loosen body bolts and set up
squeaks-are thus largely ovei :.
come. The radiator is also bolted
rigidly to the chassis frame side
members.
Unusually Easy to Drive.
Steering mechanism is especially
designed for balloon tires. The
king.pins are provided with ball
thrust bearings rather than the
customary plain type Steering
mechanism is designed to straight
en- itself out after making a turn.
Another indication of Chryslsr
progressiveness is the fact that the
new four is the lowest priced cal
ever offered with the option Of
Chrysler lockheed four.wheel brakes
which have gained 90 much popu
larity on the six.cylinder models.
The body design combining COM
| pastness for easy handling on the
road, easy parking and economy,
with generous roominess, SO dis
| tinctive of the six, is also to be
found in the new four. In this
new model the motorist is given
greater roominess than in many
cars that have a longer wheelbase.
All closed bodies are by Fisher,
with one-piece, MISUNDERSTANDING
Windshield, rapid-acting window
filters and high quality upholstery
and hardware.
1.-THE Chrysler organization Ia
equally as proud OF this new four
as Of the Chrysler six," says Mr.
Leary. 1T ID in every way modernly
engineered and designed-and the
soundest ard thoroughly modern ex.
preston Of the -four cylinder prin.
lciple.
Its abilities include q gasoline
economy of twenty-five miles per
gallon, aeceleration from practically
q standstill to twenty-five miles
an hour in eight seconds, and q
speed range remarkably adapted FOR
unusual power in hilly country"
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
BOY or s IS DROWNED
WHILE PLAYING ON RAFT

PHILADELPHIA. July L. Fan.
Ing from 3 homemade raft upon
which he was playing, IN eight.
year.oId boy was drowned IN q pond
at the city dump, despite the ef-
forts of two policemen to save him.
The victim was Harry Adams.
The boy, with Jacob jolly, nine.
was padding In the water. when
he missed his footing and .topplei
into the pond. He WAS seized at
once with cramps and sank before
aid could reach him. Policeman
C1rran and Waldo, attracted by the
cries Of the other lad, jumped into
the pond with their clothes on IN Z
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
New Chrysler Four
Is Sensation

Chrysler announced line of fourcynder during
The past week response the public demand for another
car bearing this distinguished and the public has
responded to this appeal said Whitney Leary of the firm
Of B. Leary Jr and Brothers, local distributors Mr.
Leary said that he has in the history of the motor
industry witnessed such large out of prospects to
inspect new line Thousands have flocked our show
during the past few days and many thousands have
received demonstrations -
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
STARTS FIGHT TO KILL
AUTHORIZATION LAW

DAYTON, Tenn, July 1T am
making a sincere effort to repeal
Tennessee's anti.evolution law"
This declaration was made today
by George w. Rappleyea. who In
stigated the Scopes anti.eyolution
test case.
any means he said. my only
intention is TO repeal the law"
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
ECYPT's NEW MINISTER
ESTARLl ShES HOME HERE

Mahmond Samy Pasha. new min
lister of Egypt, established a resi-.
dence here today.
He will present his credentials
to the State Department later in the
vvneIx
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

vain attempt 70 rescue him.
After wading Tor twenty-five min.
utes. the policemen found the body.
which was rushed IN the Mercy
Hospital where physicians pro
Lnounced the boy dead.