davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-28

Loves ;:ccriug MreH M var eud
ed the two came to this country
and have lived close pals at Evans
ton. H., ever since.
A MONTH ago, while out for a
"A jaunt through the woods, rhe
primitive in the dog returned.
Lost and alone. he reverted to type
and. held to y woods. growing lean
and tr1Ghtcns-d 1T humans.
Love searched long for his pet.
Then CAN'T rr,s,rtA that Hound Of
the Bash rrvIIl-es' had been haunting
certain valley ss,ruc distance away.
Love went there. dr,vtng the dis
lance in car without license plates.
A policeman stopped him on this
account. and. after Love had ex.
planned his mission. the officer re-
piled:
why, we have q dog like that
at the station. We're going to shoot
him tomorrow. He's half starved
and has been scarins folks to DEATH"
T OWES car literally tore down the
IL road. AZ the station house was
Bolivar down 10 skeleton al:
most.
He heard Love speak With a
mighty leap he burst the chain that
held him. and almost tioored Love
with Joyous assault
You win have to shoot me first
before you Kill him." said Love
lies my PAL"
And so they turned Bolivar loose.
And it's beefsteaks forever after for
him so long as he shall live. says
Love.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-28
Stop Night Coughing
This Simple Way

People who have persistent, an
noying coughing spells at night, and
who through loss of valuable sleep
are weakening their systems and
laying themselves open to dangerous
infections, can stop their distressing
trouble promptly by a very simple
treatment. Hundreds who have
hardly been able to rest at. all for
coughing, have gotten their full
nights sleep the very first time they
tried it.
The treatment is based on a re-
markable prescription known as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
You simply take a teaspoonful It
night before retiring and hold it in
your throat for is or 20 seconds be-
fore swallowing it, without follow
ing with water. The prescription
has a double action. It not only
soothes and heals soreness and irri-
tation, but it quickly loosens and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause of the
.sppghiRg,,. Thearestlltsis;athat:vy You
USUALLY Steep al. souAdIy as a babe
.the%very first nfeLl; and the entire
cough condition goes in a very short
time. &.
The prescription is highly recon-
mended for coughs, chest colds,
hoarseness and bronchitis, and Is
wonderful for children's coughs and
spasmodic croup-no harmful drugs.
Economical, too, as the dose Is only
one teaspoonful. It is on sale at all
good druggists. Ask for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-28

HC1 OF the muir - 80
Z 7 Land" on the AlEa-.''s ont
eight years back. Horace Love
lay with his breast ri1died by ma
chine gun bullets.
Death was close at hand. Star
shells were bursting. shrapnel broke
in staccato roar and darkness came,
fast and silent, shutting out the
light and the sight. from his eyes.
The roar of battle seemed dropping
back Then he lapsed into uncon'
seriousness.
How long Love lay there he never
knew. but he was brought back to
wakefulness some time later by the
friendly thrust of a dogs muzzle
against his face and the whine OF
friendship telling that help was at
hand.
BOLIVAR, shaggy and canny
ID canine. with the intelligence OF
wolf strain showing clear in
his police dog makeup. stood guard
that night in the hole of death, bark
ing anu uldkIdAu- no anu Do'o.
the two living things In that crater
of death.
A lurch In the lines brought Boil.
vars chance. He leaped from his
sentry post. On his back In the pale
light cleaned the crimson insignia
OF the German Red Cross.
When Bolivar came back a Ger
man surgeon came with him. Life
was saved and shortly after a
counter attack by the American
troops brought the she'll hole within
the Allied lines.
That Is how Bolivar fell into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-28

The way to strike at bootlegging
is to lock up the places Of business
where the liquor IS sold and then
the Landlords. who cwn the property,
will be, caseful who thay rent t says
Emory R; Bucxner, New York lis.
trict attorney. BackEer is s,.,asng,
up rlaIs Gsw York hotals
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. October 10 (P.-A
I""p"Sll 10 redeem all preferred stock
"f Nash Motors on February I. 1876
- iO5 and accrued interest. will be
N",ed upon Ivy stockholders ut a Spe
cal meeting October -. Net profit
the quarter ended August IS was
&a>i0..6>. against Sl.20.. 166 a yea,
90. Net for the nine months jumped
to >l1.133.i1l. equal. after preferred
dividends. to S37S9 share on the
common. in contrast to S4.325.24l. ol
II 81 share. in the prcCsdin" CORE
spending period. {. W. Nash. presi
dot. said that sales for the quarter
'n.r eaSed i2i.I per cent over the same
rt:.II last year.
Hubert T. ParSon. president of T.
W. WoolN orth 60. sees the largest
volume uf retail merch ndising this
FIJI th2 country has ever experienced
He figured the last quarters gross
frf.ireSS Of Woclwcrth 3t SS2. 600. 900
;huut 81 nn0 400 more than the final
Guarter Of 1924. bringing the year 5
tn.al /" SIS. .ooo 600. Il gain Of about
So 400 GOO No change in the cash
dividend uf 5 annually was intended
he said. nor was there anything pend
inE to warrant Wall street REPORTS ot
Il stock distribution.
Net profit nf the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada for Tho fiscal year ended July
81 jumped to 81. .I3...321. after charges
e,d taxes from $3.719.IA7 the preced
u,c l. months. This was equal 10
$50 a share on its S1.U0O.oon stock
against SOB Is 4 share the precedln.
year. Profit and loss surplus was 81.
uul.213. compared with s19.60a.S6l III
The close of the preceding fiscal year
The Government will Withdraw
81 .SSS 400 from the Federal Reserve
member bank. il the New York dis
trict next Tuesday.
Strength of Slo-s- Sheffield Steel and
Iron shares is attributed in the street
more Il the ocmpany'* unusual carr
in. power and better prospects for Dis
iron than TO probability of IN carry
increase in the dividend rate. About
double the dividend requirements OF
:! u for the nine months tins year
was earned on the common, which IS
ON a 81 annual basis. The company :
.hinments of pig iron in september
IN sde a new record. and during the
:, eater nart of tho year pic iron sold
in the south at S17.50 to SIS a ton II
is now s2o and il, expected in the
trade to advance.
Of the Chicago. burlington and Quincy
were about $3.50 900 le:; than the S15.-
1i7.31t for Sept emher. 1924. Hale
FIn1den president. said the month :
not income nf S3.Sio .63l was about
-."Nn 900 more Despite the smaller
wheat crop than = year AGO. the toad
is moving large amount of manufac-
tr,rcd articles and buiIir- material.
Sentcn,bor s,,IpS If The (;Iilden 60
:r.Creaecd to e. 265 900 compared wit h
- 100. 900 in September. 1924. Il gain
~ IS per cent.
tIthouch commercial failures in the
United States durin" the third quar-
tof showed IN inCreae" Of = per cent.
linhilitieS we're - per cent lower than
those Of the same p2riod last year. l..
g. Dun E 20. reports. The total "f
t.:G2 vas 30 moro than \ year ago.
Indebtedness Of s1t2 .351.37l was near
hy S2t 20" 600 loss
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MANY "PINK" LADIES
IN LONDON SALONS
Women Flock 10 Socialist Banner
Under Leadership of Countess
of Warwick.
Ry the A.sociated rress

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 1o-1.adies ~
pink political lea nings are so nume,-
Gus in British high society that Lad
Cynthia Mosley. daughter of the lat
Marquis of Curzon aud the Marchion-
ess. who was Mary Letter Of Chica -"
Countess Of Warwick's home. Easton
Lodge. has been for some time
gathering place for prominent womb
socialists of high and low degrer
Lady Cynthia recently was nominate.
the prospective candidate for Parli.
ment for the laborites in the StokS
on-Trent constituency.
Lady TaviStock. dauGhter-in.laW o.
the Duke of Bedford: Lady MarEarc'
Sackville. poetess OF note as well a.
a Socialist orator: Miss kyrle Bellew
daughter of the late kyrle Bellew and
herself an actress of more than na
tional reputation: Mrs. Noel Buxton.
cousin of Lady Drogheda, and Mis-
Susan Lawrence are among the mos
prominent recruits from conservative
ranks who have rallied around the
Countess of Warwick much as woma:
advocates of equal rights gathered
around Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont in the
United States.
didate for the House of Commons from
Bristol West. is member of the
Women'S International League eNecu.
tive committee and has been an ardent
and avowed Socialist since 1915.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BERLIN TAKES OVER
FINE OPERA HOUSE
Bruno Walter Directs Orchestra in
Model Structure for Musi-
cal Productions.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. October 10.-Berlin now
boasts the most modern opera house
in Germany. The Deutsches Opera
haus. in the Borough of Charlotten-
burg. which last Spring went into re-
ceivership. has been taken over by the
city and so renovated as to make 1t
the equal in mechanic appointments
of any similar building in the world.
1t was opened recently with a per
formance of Wagner'S Die MeiSter-
singer" attended by the mayor and
the city council mayors from other
cities and representatives of the Reich
ard state governments. Bruno Wal
ter. well known in America AS an or
cheStra conductor, is general musical
director. The lighting arrangements
of the ma de-over theater are especially
noteworthy. From battery of 12n
searchlights any color of the rainbow
can be thrown on the stage. Eight
men are required to handle these lights
alone. while another battery of lights
directly above the curtain illuminates
the stage so that no shadows are visi-
ble to the spectators. The stage floor
is constructed in four parallel remov-
able sections, which enable stage hands
to set scenes in advance.
AS democratic measure flower dec
orations and other adornments are
equally distributed through the gal
leries and the orchestra.
The Berlin municipal opera pron,-
ices to be worthy sister to the State
Opera, and the kroll Opera, both op-
Grated by the Prussian government
Public approval of the new city en-.
terprise is shown by the fact that all
season tickets. reserving practically
half of the house, have been subscrib-
ed for
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FINDS MEDICINE men
ARE YIELDING FAST
Surgeon on Bear Says Modern Sci
ence Is Obtaining Hold Among
Eskimos.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. October 10
Competition Of modern medical
science is getting the best of the an.
cient medicine men of the village of
Northeastern Alaska. DIR. l.. 3. Stur-
devant. surgeon OF the Coast Qua rd
cutter Bear. which returned from
Berinc Sea vest erday, declared.
The medicine men don't give me
as much competition as they once
did DR.. Sturdevant said. Il found
one old fellow with wide reputation
for curing babies by making mystic
signs and passes with bundle.
which. when unwra pped. proved to
contain a colored comic ma agazine
Usually. though, it's hard to find out
who the medicine man of the village
is. He prefers To be anonymous
tuberculosis is showing an alarm
ing increase among the Eskimos. DR.
Sturdevant reported. 4 skin disease
which Is also prevalent. is hard to
treat because natives have only a
single suit of clothes. and since they
can't get along without clothes lons
enough for sterilizing the garments,
ointments strong enough to purify
both the natives and the clothes have
to be used.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
NEW HIGH RECORDS
I'm STOCK MARKET
Another Wild 0utbufst of
BuIIish Enthusiasm in
Today's Trading.
~ tho Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October lO.-Another
wild outhrlrst of hullish enthusiasm
characterized the opening of today 5
stock market.
Nash Motors jumped points on
the initial sale. and new high records
f"r the Year We're eStab iShed IN the
first few minutes of trading by Allied
Chemical, American Agricultural
Chemical preferred. General Motors.
Gimhcl Eros. and United states Rub
h"r common.
Chry,ler was heavy III the start. fall
In. back -. points on the initial sale.
Wild Trading in Motors.
Specula zion continued To run riot
In the motor and accessory stocks.
General Motors being hid up points
1" a new top at 119. Dodge Bros.
common moving up 10 -. and Stu
dnhaker. Fisher Body and Timken
Roller Bearing all breaking their pre-
Nious high records OF carly gains
ranging from large fra ctions to near
y points ChrySler was an eNcep-
t;"n 10 the upward trend. extending
j. loss 70 points before the end
at ,he first half hour.
Prospects of easy money rates for
@orne time 10 come. hich current
{ -aincs and reports of further busi-
re=E expansion contained in the
weekly mercantile reviews were the
popular reasons given for the spirited
demand Tor many issues. Pool opera
tions continued to play 4 hiC part in
the trading
FOREIGN exchanges opened steady,
demand sterling rrrln- around S4.S43.
and French francs at 4.S0i- cents.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BUTTER SLIGHTLY LOWER,
Market Nervous and Unsettled
During Past Week.

CHICAGO. October 10 LP).-The
butter markets during the week were
generally in a nervous and unsettled
condition. Prices worked to slightly
lower levels. with declines ranging
from ,. at New York at Ia. at Chi
ago.
During the first week of October
prices had been forced to a very high
level for so early in the Fail season.
The inevitable reaction occurred. and
throughout the week under review
trade demand was slow and irregular
and prices were revised almost daily
in an effort to regain the buying in
terest which the advance had checked.
Another factor which was of i'm
portance in causing the slow move
ment was the fact that most users of
large quantities of butter had pur-
chased heavily on the advancing mar
ket, and. having satisfied their needs
for a time. We're holding off until
their outlets had absorbed the sup
plies on hand. Those organizations
with their own stocks of butter in
storage were inclined to work out
these stocks, at least until the mar
ket appeared to have reached freer
trading basis.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
PAGE SCHOOL STlRS
INTEREST IN EUROPE
Son of Former Belgian Premier
Sails to Enroll at Bal
timore.
b. the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press
PARIS. October 1o-'rhe interest
held in Paris in the Walter Hines
Faye School recently founded at Johns
HOPKINS University Baltimore for the
DEVELOPMENT nf research in interna :
tional law and world affairs has been
heightened by the recent departure
for the United States of Hubert Car
ton de Wiart son of Count Henri Car
ton de Wharf. former premier of Bel
GUM. to enter the Page School. The
Young man sailed last week on the
Mauretania arriving at New York
this week.
He has studied law at the tniver-
sitv of Louvain with view to enter
ing the diplomatic service, and it is
believed he will he the first foreign
graduate of the Page School. His
father. Count de Wharf, Belgian min
lister of justice in 1914, drew up the
Belgian reply of August to the Ger
man ultimatun demanding free pas
sage of the German armies across
Belgium. In September of that year
Count de Wharf headed the mission
which went to the United States to
lay Belgiunl's cause before President
Wilson and the American people.
Herbert de Wharf is a nephew of
Baron de Wharf, well known in the
United States. who was for II years
secretary to King Leopold II. and is
now director of the Societe General.
the leading bank of Belgium.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Corn Very Unsettled.
RULING WOULD PROTEST
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE
Trustees OF Receivers Not Allowed
to Participate in Profits by
Judges Action
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dsp2tch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. October To- A new
ruling that will prevent trustees OF
receivers in Baltimore from partici
patinC in any profit from the sale of
mortgaged property has been adopted
by the supreme bench.
1t provides they shall receive no
part OF the proceeds from such a sale
and adds that any viola ton will be
contempt of court and punisha bic
by law.
The rule Is entitled commissions
on Sales. II Is as follows:
NO trustee. receiver or attorney of
this court. authorized to make sale
of property under any order or de.
cree thereof. nor any one making
sale under power in mort gage, shall
accept or receive any part or portion
of the auctioneers fees or advertise
ment fees, or other costs in the case
nor receive personally any rebate
therefrom and any violation Of this
rule shall he deemed in contempt uf
court and the offenders of this rule
shall he punished accordingly"
1t was said by certain of the
Judges that their investigation dis
closed that some lawyers had been
m the habit of receiving from,
auctioneers half of the fees paid
them for making sales and that thev
also received a rebate on the cost
of advertising in some newspaper
cases with which they were connected.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
POLICE QUELL TWO RIOTS,
Arrest of Negro Leads to Trouble
in Manhattan.

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-Two
riots in upper Manhattan were quelled
by police engaged in arresting two
negro offenders. A mob intent on
lynching the alleged negro assaila MT
of white girl was dispersed by po-
lice on upper Lexington avenue,
while in Harlem's black belt" an
other mob, this time of negroes. at.
tackled police and attempted to rescue
negro prisoner.
mob of about 900 white men and
women beat and attempted to lynch
William Mack, 20 years old. negro ac-
cused of assaulting a 15.year.old white
girl In the hallway of her home Police
and detectives arrived in time to save
him from the crowd.
Mack is charged with following the
girl into the hallway and hitting her
on the head with stick when she
resisted him.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GENDARME TO DIRECT.
GERMANS NOW IN PARIS
Veteran Is First Policeman to Be
Stationed for Purpose Since
Before War.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, October 10.-For the first
time since before the war days 20.
liceman mas appeared in the streets
of Paris wearing an armband indicat-
ing that he speaks German and is
officially detailed to assist Germa n
travellers who need an interpreter. His
usual station Is at the corner of the
Rue du Faubourg Montmartre and the
Grand boulevards.
He is an Alsatian veteran of the
Foreign Legion. wearing the military
medal. the Croix de Guerre with many
palms and several colonial medals,
and he now directs through the wilder.
ness of Paris streets enemies he once
hunted in no mans land
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SEEK ROBUST YOUNG MEN
FOR PARIS FIRE BRIGADE
Service to Be Made Attra ctive TO
Volunteers-Force Classified
as Military Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. October 10.-Paris Is short
or nremen and the city authorities are
seeking means to make the job so at
tractive that robust young men of
the proper age will flock TO the brigade
1T Is officially explained that the fire
brigade is really regiment of mill
tary standing and under military dis
cipl1ne. Each year when new class
or army conscripts is called up from
$50 to $50 eligible youths are given
the opportunity of spending their
term of army service as firerncn. None
the less, there remains shortage in
the fire fighters ranks which can be
filled only by volunteers. These volun.
teers are given a substantial bonus
and are excused from military serv.
ice outside France, but the small nav
and the slowness of advancement in
the fire fighting service have operated
to deter suitable men from enlisting.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
SCORES COTTON REPORTS

LONDON, October 3 @.-Arno
Pearse, secretary of the Interna tional
Federation of Master Cotton Spin.
ners' and Manufacturers Associa-
tions. Just back from a six-week tour
of the American cotton belt, yesterday
issued a statement criticizing the
American Government methods of
compiling cotton crop reports.
Il very much regret having to
state that 1 have lost the confidence
which / had in the compilation of
these reports" the statement read.
"The staff have changed to a large
extent and they have now evidently
a great deal to hide. The officials seem
more guided by the average suesses
of merchants, often interested parties.
than by their accumulated statistical
evidence"
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 10 tSpe-
ciaD.-New potatoes. 100 pounds. 1.00a
1.5o: beans, bushel, 1.25ao 90; beets.
100 pounds. 2.0oa3.00; cabbage, 100.
3.OOa6.O0: sweet potatoes. barrel, 1.50a
4.50; vans, barrel. 1.50a4.25; carrots,
100, 4.00a5.00: corn. dozen. 10a2o;
celery. crate. l.50a2.50; cuCumbers.
busheI. 15Oa2.50: lettuce hushel. 50a
1.25: lima beans. bushel. l.15a1.2 .25:
peppers. basket. 25a30; onions. 100
pounds. 2.00a2 50; tomatoes. hamper,
40a7J; packing stock. bushel. 40a60
pumpkins, 100. i.00aS.00: turnips.
basket, 30a40: spinach. bushel. Goa %:
apples, barrel. 3.00a5.O0: bushel. 50a
LIS: cantaloupes. crate. 1.25a1 rs:
grapes. basket. 75a1 90: pears. bushel,
l.5Oa3.00; basket, 20a40: peaches.
bushcl, 2.5Oa3.Oo: ounces. bushel. 1.25a
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MANN ACT CASE DROPPED,
Government Not to Press Charge
Against r. C. Ziegler.

TRENTON. y. J.. October 10
Charges of violating the Mann act.
which had been brought against Ros.
roe Carl Ziesler. former ku kluX klan
kleagle. and Miss Margaret Roberts.
have been dropped by the Government
The kleagle had deserted his wife and
two children. while Miss Roberts had
Tilted her fiance and eloped with Zieg-
Ter to IL Paso. Tex.
The Federal grand jury here. which
has considered the case for three con
secutive weekly sessions. failed to re-
turn an indictment against the pair. it
was learned yesterday
Although Mrs. Ziegler was bitter
in her condemnation of her husband
when she first learned of his flight
with Miss Roberts, she later relented.
and it was at one time reported she
had forgiven Ziegler
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GRAIN RULES ADOPTED.
Agriculture Departments De
mands Accepted in Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 10 LP).-Revo-
lutionary revisions in the rules of the
century old Chicago Board of Trade
ending a stormy battle of more than
six Years over grain marketing meth.
ods, were adopted yesterday by an
overwhelming vote of the member
ship.
One rule is expected to curb wild
price swings. another creates busi-
ness conduct committee to supervise
trading ethics and protect the public
interests. and a third major change
permits outside members TO vote by
mail point in controversy for 10
years.
The changes and the recent crea :
ton of a modern clearing house sys-
tenn have the Endorsement of the De
partment of Agriculture charged
with supervision of the exchange. off :
GERS said.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Price Improvement Shown
After Sharp Break Earlier
in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1o.-Cotton
futures opened steady; October, 21.s3;
December, 21.55; January, 2o.65:
March, 21.o5a20.33: May, 21.22.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1o.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady: October.
20.90 asked; December. 2O.70: January,
2o.65: March. 2o.75: May. 2o.72.
Rally Late in Week.
NEW YORK. October 1o.-The Gov
ernment crop report was the feature
Of the week in the cotton market. 1t
was preceded by private reports,
which showed trend toward in.
creased estimates OF the yield but it
appeared that few traders were pre-
pared for an indication of over ILL
or. AT the outside, 141z million bales.
AS result the Government figures
pointing to a crop of 1859 900 bales
WIS followed by heavy general selling
and very severe break in prices.
Smaller crop estimatcrS seemed loath
to abandon their figures but the feel.
ing among many traders appeared To
be that the GoVernment's indicar ion
waa backed up by the census report
showing that 7.1Gl.1l0 bales of cotton
had been Ginned up to October !. and
speculative selling as well as lquida- :
ton and hedging was reported on the
decline
December contracts sold off To 1l10.
making a new low price for the sea
son. and A decline of over ( cents a
pound from the high price touched
during the middle of September, when
the market was talking a crop posi-
bllity of around IS 500 900 bales. Trade
interests were heavy buyers on scale
down orders. however. and the market
i'm hn off.
cial forecast for frost in parts of Ar
kansas, Texas and Oklahoma. This
would be unusually early for killing
frost.