davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
capt. K|DDER"
TELLS Of SEA
SCARE
''Mean and Ugly Looking
Craft Throws Scare Into
Treasure Ship

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. sO.-''It
was 4 mean and ugly looking craft,
said Tim Sullivan. purser on the
Panama mai. steamer, Corinto.
The Cor.nto. with treasure on
board. was steaming north off Mag
dalena bar en- route from Cristobal.
The day was clear. the weather
balmy and the crew sung. II was
October 20.
"A small steamer was sighted.
cit was q mean and ugly looking
craft" reiterated Tim Sullivan.
Sudds NV there was q double puff
from the bow Of the mem and
ug.y looking craft" and the crew
OF the Corinto prepared to go into
actior
Man the gunsF' commanded Cap.
tain Cakes. "We're being attacked
by pirates"
another Dreyfue easel shouted
First Mate Petersen as he swung e
ne-Dounder into position.
In the meantime. Julius Bean,
third mate. found six Winchesters
in the ships arsenal.
Doctor George w. Bowlby, ship
surgeon. began to prepare bandaEee
for the potential dead and dying.
Whv for the dead Tim Sullivan re-
fused TO disclose.
As the ships artillery PREPARED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. Rot
think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful was .
sufferer from skin trouble and !
know what they did Tor me. had
only q few pimples at first, but this
infection soon spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri-
tated me SO ! could scarcely keep
my fngers of them. / tried various
Treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended ResinOI and I bought
jar Of ointment and q cake Of
soap. After the second application
of each, the itching stopped and
when / had used the Resinol prod
nets for Ave weeks, there was not q
trace Of the trorhle lef.." (Signed)
Arthur Smith. 4S9 HUDSON Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
SMART FRENCH WOMEN
MUST HAVE MOTORS

PARIS, Nov. 30.-f9er little five
horse power motor car has become
as necessary 70 III smart pfench
woman as her llpsti0lE
So many women are now drivinG
their own cars IN Paris that the
French have invented name Tor
hem: chaufferettes. No ons thinks
or protesting when pretty autc.
nobilist bumps You and many =
gallant Frenchman viii let himself
be run over Il the chanfferette =
worth Il.
The snnarteat Of women's clubs
has been started By the Duchess
dukes. Only those women who
''chauf" their own automobiles WIN
Be eligible to membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
HUNDREDS ARE ROUTED
BY $500, 900 BLAZE

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. &c.
Thirty-three families were driven
from their homes and damage esti-
mated at $500 900 was done ca. ly
today by a fire which wiped out
eight buildings In the heart Of the
business section Of Newark.
Three persons who were trapped
In burning buildings were brought
to safety by firemen, who reached
them by means OF ladders.
T,N~oy1nrs W. Cd uge blezn
which was visible for miles around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
GOES To DEATH.
ADMIT TING
GUILT
Philip A. Hartman Executed
for Staying Policeman in
|. Robbing Bank
n 1nternatlonaI News Service

BELLEFONTEs Fa.p NOV. gu
Admitting his guilt and with a
prayer for forgiveness on his
tongue. Philip A. Hartman, twenty
eight, OF AnnviIle, Pa. died In the
electric chair In the Western Penn
sylvRnia prison here today for the
murder Of a State policeman dur
ing q bank robbery.
Hartman's crime career started a
little more than year ago, he told
deputy wardens. when he robbed a
filling station In Canton, Ohio, that
his baby. who since has died. might
have food and medical attention.
Later he attempted bigger jobs,
rulm ma ting in the hold-up Of the
Abbottstown Pa.) National Bank,
when he obtained $1,000 and killed
q. L. Haley, the policeman who
pursued him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30

fight against his former comrades.
Official statements declare there
Is no cause for alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
CITIZENS ARE TO FIGHT
FOR MORE GAS MAINS

Citizens of Benning and Kenil
worth win appear before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Thursday
% renew their fight for extension
Of gas mains TO those communities.
The fight viii be led by John 8.
Drtggers, vice p. esident of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association.
Driggers will tell the commissif n
that 1000 prospective gas con-
sumers will be reached by exten
sion OF the mains q mile and q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
AMERICAN BOY IS
| FULL-FLEDGED
TAD0R
Sydney Franklin Shares With
SeviIIian Star in Sport
Of Spain

Los ANGELES, Nov. 30.--Amer-
lea, which has always frowned 80
verely on the classic and ancient
sport Of bull fighting, has contrib
uted to the game one OF Its most
brilliant rising stars.
He is Sydney Franklin, twenty
two, a bachelor Of arts from Co.
'umbia University. He recently APP
peared in the Tia Juana, Mexico,
ring, sharing honors with Manuel
de los Rios, Sevillian matador.
Franklin Is a soft-spoken. 1.-the
young man. His English Is cor.
rect and finely modulated. His
Spanish IL the peculiar and racy
dialect Of the bull ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
'PUTSCH' IS
RUM0RED IN
BERLIN
Republican Paper to Warn OF
Nationalist Plan for
Another Revolt
Bv 1ntsrnational News services

: BERLIN. Nov. 30.-The Reichs-
-5anner, a republican organ. Is re-
ported to be preparing to publish
ornorrow sensational warning
hat extreme Nationalists are plan
hing a new ''putsch.
Under the heading ITO the
Guns the Reichsbanner Will
barge that It has information that
he ltra-NatiOnaIists plan uprisings
many parts Of the country.
coping to weaken the force Of the
Reichswehr and possibly force The
resignation OF President linden
burg, who they believe will no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30

to swing into action pair Of frul.
licking whales was noted ahead Of
the small steamer.
''Then." said Tim Sullivan, I'VE
realized the craft was = whaler. :
yes" added Tim sullivan. they
got the whales. and we got the
scare. II was d mean ana ugly
looking craft. anyhow"
Tim has been christened Captain
Kidder BY his sllipTnates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
Gov. SMITH HUNTING
..PlNKIE," MIFE's DOG

ALBANY. N. z. Nov. 80 =
.spinkie,' Mrs. Al. Smiths pet white
Eskimo dog, Is lost, strayed or
stolen.
Governor smith has ordered =
Statewide search.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1880 - Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher.
11:45 q. m.-SenatOr Frank
e GOOdlng Of Idaho.
I2 nOOHlC Congressman Charles
e. Winter Of Wyoming.
1910 D. nc Congressman Vic.
tor Berger Of Wisconsin.
1915 b. MI Congressman Tom
McK1eOWn Of Oklahoma.
1870 y. yl.-De,e~8te from
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
DEATH CAUSED BY BITE
] or FLORIDA SWAMP Ely

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The bite Of
q Florida swamp ny two years ago
resulted In the death OF Edwin T.
Farrar. former member Of the IIIi-
e1iois legislature.
ELe was born Ia Elmwood. III,
In 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-30
DR.. W. c. WHITE TO TALK
At TUBERCULOSIS MEET

The annual meeting OF the Wash.
lngson tuberculosis Association win
be held tonight at o'clock al, 1881
Eye street northwest.
Doctor William Charles White, Il
the National tuberculosis Ass0cia-
ton will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
MOSES DEFENDING
NAVY AIR POLICIES
Pacific Flight Chief Scores
Col. Mitchell for Attack
on Defense Heads.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 12.-
of the San Francisco-to- Hawaii flight
| project, said today that Comdr. John
! Rodgers and the other crew members
of the PN9 No. ! presumably will
return to San Francisco on the battle
! ship California, flagship of ths battle
| fleet, which will leave Honolulu with
the remainder Of the fleet on Septem-
| Der Is.
| Discussing particulars of the flight,
| Capt. Moses said: "In a few years
people will wonder why this flight was
so difficult. At that time flights be-
! tween Hawaii and the mainland will
| be a common occurrence.
Il have the highest praise and re-
gard for the present heads of the
| Navy and its bureaus. At no time in
| its history has it been under such
| capable, intelligentS and energetic
men"
The San Francisco Chronicle quotes
Capt. Moses as condemning the criti-
cism directed against the Air Service
of the Army and Navy by Col. Will
liam Mitchell.
Rank injustice is being done to
the high officials of the Navy Depart
ment," the article quotes Capt. Moses
as saying.
There never have been finer men
in charge of the affairs OF our Navy
during the 100 years of it's existence.
Each official is fully capable of carry
ing on his duties with all possible per-
lection, and charges such as those
made by Col. Mitchell have absolutely
no founda Lton in fact
The Navy has been faithful to the
country at all Investigating its
battles and always pushing on The
men now in the high offices in the
Navy are no less honorable and Just
as thoroughly competent as those
great men of the old Navy"
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Radio Operator on Drifting Plane
HeroicalIy Strove to Answer Calls

| ing vessels heard the faint call of
the PN-9, but couldn't recognize the
signal long enough to get the posi-
tion of the disabled seaplane.
I'VE managed to keep up our hopes
by believing that StantZ would get
his sending set in order" said Avia-
tion Pilot Pope. I'VE can't give him
too much credit for the way in which
he worked night and day on that
set of his"
Yes" chimed in StantZ. Believe
me, that is some set! While we were
in the air we were in constant com.
munication. We used an AC tube
transmitter and 1t certainly proved
its value to the Navy"
The seaplane was equipped with a
dropping antenna, which went out of
service when the plane was forced
down. Stantz quickly constructed an
aerial over the wings of the plane.
which permitted the reception of all
messages, but without a generator he
was unable to broadcast
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. September 1.-THE
frantic but systematic efforts of Otis
G. Stantz, radio operator aboard the
drifting Navy seaplane PN-9, No. l.
to construct a sending apparatus
aboard hte plane were told today by
members of the crew who were landed
at Pearl Harbor.
Stantz was able to receive broad
cast messages and he remained up
night and day at this duty. One of
the messages he picked up told of
the Shenandoah disaster. Another
told of the conference OF 81 com.
manders aboard the u. S. S. Langley,
at which the word was aired that
hope was given up of finding Comdr.
Rodgers and his men alive.
Reduced to radio terms, StantZ
endeaYored TO construct a transmit
ter by using a spark coil in place
of generator. This effort was par
TALLY successful. One of the search
Evening star., 1925-09-12
U. S. FLYER HELD.

FERN1E, British Colup7 bia, Septem-
Der IL CF).-William Frank Krammer,
an airplane pilot, said TO be an Amer
lean, is being detained by the author
tiles for alleged failure to comply with
the immigration regulations following
a landing near Waldo, British CoIum-
bia.
Krammer said he was engaged at
Spokane, Wash, to convey a man to
Lethoridge. His plane has been seized
by the royal mounted police.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
American Who Succumbed in Paris
Resident of Dover, N. H.

PARIS. September Il Up. The
American who died here Thursday
has been identified as Charles Cort-
land OF Dover, N. H. The man at
first was reported to be Charles Carte
laYd and to have been born in Dover,
Del. The American consulate dis
credits the police theory that the
man committed suicide, and an in.
vestigation to determine the cause
of the death has been started.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Longtime Foe of Vice Dies.

CHICAGO, September IL R).-Sam-
uel P. Thrasher, 81 years old, for IS
years superintendent of the commit
tee Of Is which warred on vice. died
suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. Mr..
Thrasher was born in Cornish, n. H.
and gained a wide reputation as an
anti-vice crusader in New Haven,
Conn, prior to taking up his residence
in Chicago in 1912. He leaves a
widow and two daughters here.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BAD MEAT KILLS 80.
Many Other Persons Made Ill In
Spanish Province.

BADAJOS, Spain, September ~ up.
Thirty persons are known to have
died in the villages of Badajo prov
ince from eating bad meat, and many
others have been made seriously ILL.,
The authorities have ordered the de-
struction of all suspected meat.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

State railways of France showed the
! heaviest deficit Of all railways last
year, but for the first time reduced
operating costs below operating reve-
! QueS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

English buses are no longer
merely a London institution. Amer
lea learned about buses from Eng
land, and now England in turn is
adopting the modern American bus
idea. Motor buses are being used
in the big English cities to serve
suburban communities not provided
otherwise with adequate transporta-
ton.
The effects are notable. AS a re-
suit of bus routes laid out in "the
provinces" giving good service at 10
to 80 minute intervals, the city
population is spreading out. subur-
ban and rural communities are de-
veloping and prospecting. rents and
food prices are lowered. employment
Is increasing. agriculture is improv-
ing, and COWS are coming to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
America for Musical TRAINING

"In the past" says Francis Mac
millen, I'VE have had to go to school
in Europe-but now our school has
come to us!
Nowhere in the world can the
young violinist find the quality of
training that he can get in America.
For Leopold Auer, to whom the vio-
linists Of all nations once made their
pilgrimages to Petrograd Is here!
"The Master of Masters is in
America today! There is no question
that he is the supreme teacher of to-
day.
1--WE talk of the violin player that
has won his laurels as violin vir-
tuoso,' but Leopold Auer is the great
virtuoso Of teaching. He plays upon
his students as they yearn to play
upon their violins. bringing out the
finest that is in their abilities, their
talents, and their souls.
HE has come to America with his
whole school, with his pupils-some
of whom are great in themselves.
They take the younger students and
prepare them for the instruction
from their master.
ut Is from these young Americans
that he is nurturing the masters of
the future--not for America alone but
for the whole world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Homemade Supply
Of Fine Cough SyruD
Better than ready-made cough .vr,,.
and saves about 81. Easily
prepared.

If you combined the curative ~.
critics of every known ''ready.naSl'
cough remedy, you probably ccs',
not get as much real curative now..
as there is in this simple home.nssssll
cough syrup, which is easily preDars'
in a few minutes. As'
Get from any druggist 21s our,..
of Pinex, pour it into a pint hoss''
and fill the bottle with syrun nv
either plain granulated sugar sv w
clarified molasses, honey. or ~.
syrup, as desired. The result y.
full pint Of really better cough ss.
than you could buy ready-mads "
three times the money. Tastes nlss.l
ant and never spells.
This PineX and Syrup prenaro,s
gets right at the cause of a colieS y
gives almost immediate relief II N
loosens the phlegm, stops the ma,
throat tickle and heals the sore ~
tated membranes so gently and a;
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually ovarc,..
the ordinary cough and for bronchits;,'
Group, hoarseness and bronchial An
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable coma.
trated compound of genuine Norw.'
pine extract, and has been llsed y
generations to break severe cnrsl.
To avoid disappointment, ask Ts.'
druggist for "21a ounces OF pl sss,
with full directions, and don't ar 49,.
anything else. Guaranteed n ~
absolute satisfaction or ma s
promptly refunded. The Pinex N \
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
CITIZENS UNITE
WITH LEGION To
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Armistice Day, was observed In
Hallowell under the auspices OF
Frank L. Goodrich post, No. 8,
American Legion. The bells of the
city rang for fifteen minutes before
the Armistice Day parade started at
nine o'clock. Those In line in the
parade were: Marshal Col. Charles
D. VIM, aide, Lieut., Leigh Weber;
Hallowell police department.; Mayor
Charles K. Tilden and members of
the city government; Bigelow's
Boys Band. Frank E. Goodrich post.
American Legion; Gen. c. w. Tilden
Camp, Sons of Veterans; members
of the Hallowell Fire Department,
Sanborn Lodge, No. 03, I. o. o. f.,
Hallowell High school, Maria Clark
Grammar school, and pupils OF the
other grades of the city. The route
of the parade was from the. Central
fire station to Academy street, Acad-
envy street to Water street, Water to
North, North to Second. Second to
Central, to Water and then to City
Hall.
The exercises of the morning were
held at the World War Memorial on
City Hall grounds. Commander
Frank Rabbit was in charge. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Rush w. d.
Smith, chaplain of Frank E. Good
rich post. Then Mr.. Babbitt in
troduced Congressman John E. Nell
son as the speaker of the day.
Mr.. Nelson spoke with feeling and
eloquence He recalled the rejoic-
ing of that first Armistice Day. They
had met not to glorify war. but to
commemorate the sacrifices made by
those who fought q war to end war.
The United States. he said, fought
no war of aggression or of aggrand-
izement. The citizens had met this
day to glorify the patriotism, hero
ism, devotion, and sacrifice of those
who gave their lives in the great
struggle. Mr.. Nelson quoted from
Lincoln's famous address at Gettys-
burg. He described the way in
which the news 1.-The Yanks are
Coming" in the darkest hour of the
war brought ray Of hope to war
torn Europe. Maine, and the Kenne-
bee Valley made magnificent res
ponse to the appeal to patriotism.
Mr.. Nelson drew a picture of the
departure of the boys of the Kenne-
bee Valley for the war and then de-
picted their hardships and sufferings,
the dangers WHICH Cney raced III the
war. OF those who gave their lives
he said, "They are tenting on the
eternal fields of fame" He closed
with direct appeal to his audience.
1t is our duty in time of peace to
carry on, to work for human broth
erhood and permanent peace on the
basis of American ideals. In con-
clusion he said, God has indeed
shaken his hand over the waters and
we may walk dryshod.
At the close of Congressman Nell
sons remarks, the pupils of Maria
Clark grammar school repeated In
unison the "Civic Creed" Then
Bigelow's Boys Band played the
"Star Spangled Banner" after which
the various units of the parade
marched to their respective halls
and were disbanded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
II Ruptured
| Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are ON the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands .4ss
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write at once to w. S.
Rice, 121 E. Main ST., Adams, N. Y.
for free trial of his wonderful slim
ulating application. Just put 1t on
the rupture and the muscles begin to
Tighten: they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
or appliance is then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. Even If your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wear
ing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A
host of men and women are daily
running such risk just because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent
them from getting around. Write
at once for this free trial. as 1t is
certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure of ruptures that
were as big as a mans two fists.
Try and write at oEce, using the
coupon below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
RICHMOND

CORNER-The family that have
been living on Mrs. Mary Webber's
farm have bought a farm in Top
sham and moved there this week.
Miss Edith Chase of Richmond is
substituting in the school for Mrs
l.. II. Lamorean who was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morton OF
Barre, Mass, are visiting the ladies'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Syl-
vester.
Mrs. John Gavin entertained rela-
tives from Bath Wednesday.
John Kolberg is giving the church
the second coat of paint this week
Mrs. o. M. Hatch, Mrs. John Por-
ter and Mrs Hattie McKenna were
shoppers in Gardiner Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. Cobb was the guest OF
Mrs. J. E. Purinton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Shaw, who re-
Gently moved to Greene. were call
ers in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Sylvester passed a
fe wdays in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Witham OF
Presque Isle are visiting the gentle
mems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Witham.
o. B. Gray and S. L. Buker were
in Gardiner Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes and
Mr.. Raymond Northey left Saturday
morning for Florida where they will
pass the winter. They are making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Mabel Lancaster, Mrs. II. D.
Lancaster and children and f. ID.
Plummer were Saturday visitors OF
Mrs. Matte Lancaster of Gardiner.
Frank Purinton of Portland pass
ed Sunday with his brothers, E. Z.
Purinton and J. f. Purinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
"The Old Peabody Pew" Tonight


"The Old Peabody Pew" which is
to be presented this evening by the
Women's Union of the Baptist
church is a Maine classic. typical of
the best in our life and literature.
The author, Kate Douglas Wiggin,
was one of the most popular OF
Maine writer's for her works were
read not only in this country but
were translated into many languages.
1.-THE Old Peabody Pew" has become
of the the best known, ranking with
"Timothy's quest" 1.-THE Birds
Christmas Carol" and "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" The scene Is
lad in an old New England church
which Is the center of the life or the
community and for which the Dorcas
Society, the local sewing circle, has
worked most earnestly and maze
great sacrifices. The love scene
which adds interest to the story is
such as might have occurred IN any
of our villages, but it has been maze
sacred by the associations.
The dramatization made by the
author used to. be presented every
wear under her direction at the old
church IN Buxton, her summer home,
and people came from miles around
to see it. 1t will be presented in the
very same manner here by special
permission of the publishers. The
old church in Haflowell is an ideal
setting. The characters who take
the parts are perfectly natural be-
cause they have spent their lives IN
the same atmosphere. The costumes
of those of the olden time, quaint and
artistic, the choicest heirlooms to be
found in Augusta and Halloween.
Ralph Brown Of Augusta has raised
the production to the level of a work
CT art. He makes Justin Peabody q
living character. His wooing of
Nancy Wentworth is a picture that
will remain as a beautiful memory
in the minds of those that see it.
The whole drama is filled with the
spirit of loyalty and devotion char
ccteristic of the best in New Eng
land life.