davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PRESIDENT LAUDS
RED CROSS APPEAL
Reminds Public in Statement
of Opportunity to Share
Inspiring Work.

President Coolidge thinks it is very
fitting that the American Red Cross
should this year start its annual
membership enrolment on EArmistice
day, November IL. because it IRE
freshens the memory of a time when
throughout the world there arose a
paean of happiness that the terrible
world strife was at an end"
The President so expressed himself
in a statement made public at the
White House yesterday In which he
lauded the Red Cross and indorsed its
appeal for enrollments. He reminded
the American people that the Red
Cross invites all TO share in its inspir-
ing responsibilities, saying, Its rec,
ord of the past is secure: its record of
the future will. am confident, be bet
ter for our standing with it to be
counted in this legion of mercy which
strives for the practical application of
the golden rule of peace on earth and
good Will toward men"
The President views as one of the
encouraging. the hopeful things in
this work of bringing sunlight to dissi.
pate the cloudy aftermath of war, that
we as q people and government have
the helpful and reaSSuring service of
the American Red Cross
In this appeal the President re-
minded the citizens of this Nation
that the wounds of the World War
have not all been healed: that while
the great armies which grounded
guns on Armistice day seven wears
ago have been demobilized, there
remains the constant need to mobilize
the spirit of peace
Text of Statement.
The Presidents statement in full
follows:
ITO the American people:
Seven years have passed since the
World War. Again comes Armistice
day. 1t is fitting that the American
Red Cross, by beginning on that day
its annual membership enrolment
refresh the memory of time when
throughout the world there arose a
paean of happiness that the terrible
world strife was at an end. 1t might
be said in all truth that on Novem-
her IL. 1918. man reiterated anew his
never-cea sing desire for peace on earth.
The history of that war for human
liberty is common tradition. ut the
wounds of war remain. The are not
EonunueA on Page I. Column s.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ENJOYS WIFE SHOT
IN MEXICAN REVEL
Wounded While Dining With
Him in Cafe, Vice Consul
Rag|and Reports.

Accompanied by his seriously
wounded wife, Joseph p. Raglsnd.
vice consul at Monterey. Mexico, has
arrived in Washington to report per
sonally TO the State Department the
circumstances surrounding the shoot
ing of Mrs. RaCland September Is
during n Constitution day" ceIebra-
ton in Monterey.
Mrs. Ragland is at Georgetown
I University Hospital. recovering from
the effects of triangular shaped
! bullet wound over the forehead, re
| ceived while she was sitting opposite
her husband in a prominent dining
place of the Mexican city.
RagIand just Missed.
Vice Consul Ragland is said 70
have informed the State Department
yesterday that his wife was shot by
large-caliber bullet, which just
missed his own head as he bent over
the table at which he was seated.
The shooting occurred at a time
when promiScuous discharging of
weapons in the air was permitted in
celebration OF the Mexican holiday.
Mexican authorities investigated the
a fair and reported that the wounding
OF Mrs. Ragland was entirely acci-
dental
Although the bullet undoubtedly
would have struck the vice consul
instead of his wife but for the fact
that he had lowered his head to take
a mouthful OF food, it is understood
Mr. Eagland expressed the belief that
; the shot was a stray one fired by a
reveler.
Harry Lee Ragland. father of the
vice consul, who lives al $3.50 High
land place, Cleveland Park. said last
! night that regardless of his sons in
clination to discount any possibility
of the shooting having been anything
/ other than a pure accident he had
his own opinions" He pointed out
, that his son would have gotten the
full effect of the bullet if his head
had not been suddenly shifted and
remarked that the projectile had been
fired horizontally instead of in the
air.
NV son merely reported the actual
facts Of the case to the State De
partment. and they will do what the%
see fit about it." the father said. add
ing that an investigation was being
made.
Rushed to Hospital.
Following the shooting Mrs. Rag
land was rushed to this city for
treatment. The bullet struck the top
of her head a glancing blow. result
ing in A partial concussion. Her pres
ent condition is likened to that of a
sheil-shocked soldier. Vice Consul
Raglard remained beside his wife at
the hospital until a late hour last
night.
The two young children of the
coIrle are being cared for AT the
home of the vice consul's parents in
Cleveland Park.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RUNAWAY CAR KILLS TWO.
Dozen Others Hurt Near Williams
burg Bridge.

NEW YORK. November Z P.-
Running wild. a trolley car skidding
with locked wheels, bore down tonight
on a crowd Of men. women and chill
dren at the Manhattan end of the
Williamsburg Bridge, killing Mrs.
Annie Magransky and 4-year-old David
Hertz, and injuring a dozen others.
Lillian Magransky. IS. daughter of the
dead woman, was thrown to the street,
o5 feet below. She probably will die.
Hyman Haskell of Omaha. Nebr.. was
taken to the Beekn1an Street Hospital
in a serious condition.
Several trolley ears had stalled on
the bridge and their passengers were
walking toward Manhatt N on the
ties when the runaway CAL bore down
ON them
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CHAIN STORE HEAD
VICTIM Of HOLD-UP
Armed Thief Gets S535 in
Latest of Series of Simi-
lar Robberies.

a spectacular hold.up last night.
which netted s535, focused police at
tention on the Chain store bandit"
who has been operating in Washing
ton successfully for more than a
month and prodded detectives to in
creased vigilance and activity in the
already widespread effort to make an
arrest.
Last nights operation was a spec
tacular climax To the series of more
than six similar hold ups during the
last month, attributed to the same
! robber.
Herbert NJ. Hoffman, superintend
ent of the Sanitary Grocery Co. chain
stores, was about TO step into his au-
tomobile while making his collection
rounds at Second and + streets. when
the bandit placed u revolver at his
ribs and muttered:
Hop in and start off quick
Keeping Holtzman covered, the
bandit directed him to drive down the
street to an alley which runs between
Second and Third streets. F. and +
streets, where in the darkness he or
dered the car brought 10 stop.
Then the robber ri1ed the pockets
of Hoffman, extracting the smaller
bills on his person and also took a
larger sum out of a black money bag.
which Hoffman carried with him.
This stage of the procedure com
pleted, the driver gave instructions to
drive out TO Third street. He got out
Of the car HI the street juncture. Civ
ing the final warning to Hoffman to
drive straight ahead at the peril OF be
ing shot if he turned around.
Hoffman drove down TO Second and
r streets, where he met two police
men, whom he informed of the case
Heretofore the cham store bandit
has been striking exclusively. il is be
lieved at A. and p. grocery stores.
II was only last Mond.y night that
he selected an \. and i. store at 1870
t'irS. street northwest. where he got
$40. The operation previous to the
one of Monday was on tbs preceding
Thursday night. when the hold-up of
an y. and p. grocery at 1900 Twelfth
street netted him some S7S. In this
operation he covered Manager Law.
renee +. Pendleton with a revolver
while he obtained the cash
Most of the operations heretofore
have netted small amounts, compare
lively, none running over the 500
mark until last nights.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
By the Associated Press.


LITTLETON. Colo, November T.
Tears Streamed from the eyes OF
jurors, witnesses and spectators today
as Mrs. Francis Bishop, daughter of
DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer, on trial for
the murder of his 34-year.old daugh.
ter. Hazel, told in sob-racked fashion
the tale of untold devotion" her IA
ther poured on the human husk''
that the defense holds he slew through
insanity and "huma nitarian impulse "
The aged defendant broke into sobs
frequently as the daughter testified.
upholding her fathers act in taking
the life of his first born and her own
sister. Half the jurors wiped their
eyes and scores of spectators wept
while she described the fathers love
child woman"
She was utterly helpless" declared
The witness, whose appearance on be-
half of her father became possible
when the State rested its case.
Her body was terribly twisted. She
couldn't walk. couldn't feed herself
and was not able even TO brush fly
from her face. The noises she made
were animallike and frightened stran-
gers. The sight of her eating was so
revolving that | couldn't stand to
watch her.
For "a years father poured on her
the utmost devotion, love and care.
He lived for her wholly, His worry
over and care for her. believe. un-
balanced his mind and caused him TO
have the spells that came upon him
often after mother died.
He became morose and gloomy
Her only amusement-I suppose it
was amusement for her-was to lie on
the floor and crackle piece of pa
per, the only object she could grasp,
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DAUGHTER SOBS STORY OF LOVE
FATHER HAD FOR s'HUSK'' HE SLEW
Tears Stream From Eyes of Jurors, Witnesses and
Spectators as Tale of Devotion for
''Revolting'' Child Is Told.

against her body or on the surface oi
the floor" Mrs. Bishop said.
Tears streamed down her face and
she was assisted from the stand by
her husband when the court took a
l5-minute recess.
The State rested its case this morn =
ing after calling but six witnesses
and the defense began its presenta =
ton Of testimony after Judge Samuel
Johnson overruled a motion for a di-
rect verdict acquitting Blazer.
In his opening statement to the
jury II. w. Spangler of defense coun
sci depicted the slain girl as child
woman" whose body was distorted
and ravaged by disea Sc"
Blazer became morose and despond
ent after his wife died He became
a subject of mild epileptic fits. He did
many queer things. Once, while riding
in an automobile. on a bitterly cold
day, he asked TO be let out so he
could walk and get some fresh air.
He was Chris Ban and God
fearing man. and believed in the i'm.
mortality of the soul. These things
and many others. we Will show in our
TESTIMONY" Span-ler concluded.
DR.. George \. Moleen. Denver alien,
ist and physician. was the only eX.
pert witness summoned by the State
in its effort TO prove Blazer sane. He
declared Blazers apparent stupor
when he was found with the body of
the girl, probably was caused either
by an opiate or chloroform.
Such stupor as he exhibited comes
from nifty only in the most ad.
vanced stage" he declared.
Previous To the appearance of Mrs.
Bishop. the defense placed three char
acter witnesses on the stand. All
were former acquaintanCes of the ac-
cused physician, and testined as 10
acts they believed would show that
DIR. Blazer WAS suffering from Il mild
form OF inSa nirN.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RELENTLESS FIGHT
ON LIQUOR URGED
High Officials Ask Anti-Sa-
loon League to Remain
VigiIant in Strife.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November "A group
of Federal officials. advocates and en-
forcers of the Nolstead law, today
Vention to continue its fight to keep
America dry and preserve self-govern
ment and the Constitution. The re-
ports of those in closest touch with
the enforcement law. and their sd-
vice on prohibition problems were
received with keen attention and
bursts of applause, especially hearty
whenever the name of Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebran ndt. holder of the
highest public Office occupied by a
woman. was mentioned.
Three United States Senators, the
head of the enforcement branch of
the Government, the comma ndant of
the Coast Guard, a Federal judge and
a district attorney comprised today's
official advisers.
voice of William Jennings Bryan, de.
livering a speech on The Ideal Re
public" came from a phonograph.
Public Awakening Urged.
All the Federal officials were agreed
that liquor enforcement and observ-
ance are rapidly squelching the boot
leg traffic, but appeals were FIRE
quently heard for the leaguers to
create and reawaken A strong public
sentiment for enforcement of the law
by local officers.
The dryS were advised to take A
tip from the personal liberty shout
Ir
local self-sovernment to perpetuate
the American principles of democratic
government
There are too many people now
running to Congress for laws which
the local police and judiciary ought
to be enforcing under State and
municipal regulations" said Edwin
4. Olson, United States district at
torney for northern Illinois.
He urged the convention especially
to prevent passage Of Federal gun
law, secure repeal of the Federal
auto theft law and similar lesisla-
ton covering such acts as stealing
from freight cars.
I'VE are no longer going to re-
ceive such cases as petty bootleg
arrests" he said You folks want 10
show your intestinal fortitude and
when your local officials will not clean
up your communities, burn them up"
Senator Frank f. Willis of Ohio.
Senator Arthur Robinson of Indiana,
Senator Norris Sheppard of Texas. all
sounded warnings for the Anti-Saloon
League to hold its organization to-
gether and organize further lest the
liquor traffic creep back into this
country.
Warns of Apathy Now.
The battles of civilization are never
won,' said Senator Sheppard We
have driven the saloon into Kidding,
but we must keep on until we have
eXterminated every root and branch"
Senator Robinson reviewed the his
tory of nations in the past which have
fallen and disappeared when the
people went on drunken debauch"
Even in our day, he said. America
has passed all countries in world
leadership empires have fallen and
| ceased to be.
Il want the time never to come
when historians can write about the
Continued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOOT BALL RESULTS

GEORGETOWN, 40; Lehigh, O.
George Washington, 0; Temple, o.
Yale, 43; Maryland, IA.
Bucknell. So; Gallaudet, 0.
Princeton, 36; Harvard, 0.
Army, IA; Davis. s.Elkins. s.
Navy, 81; Western Maryland, o.
Dartmouth, 62; Cornell, 13.
Penn State. 0: Notre Dame. 0.
Syracuse. 3; Ohio Wesleyan, 3.
Pittsburgh, s; Washington and Jef-
ferson. 0.
, Northwestern, 5: Michigan, 2.
Wisconsin, 6: Iowa, 0.
Illinois, 13; Chicago, 6.
Ohio State, Z; Indiana. 0.
Washington, IL; Stanford, 0.
California, 81; Washington State, 0.
Washington and Lee, II; Vir.
gina. ..
Georgia Tech, I; Vanderbilt, q
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Car Scorns Parking Place and Lands
In Window Display Of Fancy Fixtures

Paul John Prosser of 1914 Eleventh
street parked his automobile on
Twelfth street, just north of 1, last
night, and went into a Chinese laun-
dry across the street.
Feeling neglected, the automobile
tried to follow him. but lost the way,
and when Mr.. Prosser came out with
his bundle of collars he found it sit
ting in a groggy condition in what q
few moments before had been the
large plate glass show window of Nor
ris Epstein's electric lighting fixture
esta blishment on the corner.
A tailor pressing somebody's trous-
-"s in plGce next door let his busi-
ness 90 hang as the. bewildered Car
Evening star., 1925-11-08

crashed stern-foremost into as splen-
did an assortment of fancy fixtures
as Mr.. Epstein boasted. and dodginS
the cascade of shattered glass and
falling walls that he momentarily eX-
pected to greet him. sent in several
urgent calls for the police.
The lieutenant and two of his men
responded in time TO sympathize with
Mr.. Prosser in his predicamen They
learned that the brakes of the car in
some way had become released and
the automobile had drifted diagonally
across the street and over the side
walk for a distance Of probably 80
feet before deciding tc SIT down in
Nil. Epstein show window.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
$50, 100000 MUSEUM
IN CAPITAL PROPOSED
Founder of German Museum Has
Plans for Twin Institutions.
One in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November PLANS for
construction of two national mu.
seums, one in New York and the
other in Washington. each to cost ap.
proXimately $4,000, 900. were an.
nounced today by Dr. Oskar Won
Miller, founder of the Germa n
Museum of Science and Industry at
Munich
DIR. Won Miller came to America /
the invitation of those interested in
the project.
Both museums will be financed by
subscriptions. a gift of S1,5O0. 900
made in his will by an Eastern phil.
anthropist is to be used as a nueclus.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Roof Fall Kills Four.

Ell PASO. Tex, November P).
-Four men were killed when the
roof of the Tivoli Cafe In Juarez,
Mexico. across the Rio Grande from
FL Paso. crashed this Afternoon. One
American, A. l.. Jones. and three
Mexican workmen were crushed to
death. and one other Mexican work
man injured.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
| Killed, 8 Hurt in Race Clash.

TAMPA, Fla, November CP).--
Two policemen were wounded, a
negro was killed and another negro
was perhaps fatally hurt In near
race riot here tonight.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-i4 PAGES.

General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleg ges-Pag ges 80 and %.
Current News Events-PaGe %.
ID. A. r. Activities-PaG 23.
Girl Scout News-Page o3
Boy Scout News-Pace 81.
Around the City-Page 33
Radio News and Programs-Page
81 and So.
Civilian Army News-Page 38
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 80
y. w. G. A. News-PaGe SO.
Army and Navy News-Pase 40.
At the Community Centers-Page A.
PART TWO-I6 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society
Reviews of New Books-Page 1.
Notes of Art and Artists-PaGe 4.
Tales of Well Known Folk-PaGe 13.
News Of the Clubs-Pages II and Is.
PART THREE-12 PAGES.
Amusements = Theaters and the
Photoplay.
Music in Washinston-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages s, Z,
and 8.
Fraternal News-Page II.
District National Guard-Page II.
PART FOtR-4 PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIIE-S PAGES.
Maya zine Section-F'iction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler--Page 8.
PART SIX-l4 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Serial, The Double Cross'-PaGe 10.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 10.
Spanish War NeteranS-Page 10.
Financial News-Pages l. and IS.
GRAPHIC SECTION-l2 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTfON+ PAGES.
Betty: Reg'lar t'eilers; Mr.. and Mrs;
Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

PART FIEE-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler--Page g.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
"FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per nloath. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

CONTINUED on Page I. Column s.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PART TWO-l6 PAGES.

PART FOtR-4 PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Continued on Page =. Column
Evening star., 1925-11-08

u. s. Weather bureau Forecast
Rain and warmer today, followed
by fair and much colder tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperatures-Hig 53. at .
pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at 6 am.
today. Full report on Page z.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-18
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