davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Total
.............6 8 q 20
Greenwood High
Otal ...........3 y "a Y
Raid Nets Officers Big Haul

Headed by State Detective Whar-
ton, four State Highway Officers, as
sisted by Mayor Sawtelle, Police
man Emory, Special Officers Ben.
Emory, Jr., and VIM. Cattell, a raid
was conducted on a crap den about
one mile southeast of Harrington
Sunday afternoon. This place is
said to be well known to the rollers
Of the bones who have been gather
ing there each Sunday for several
years but for some reason or other
no arrests were ever made This
time results were obtained when an
appeal was made to Deputy States
Attorney Wiley, who sent the Off
GERS to the scene. 1t is reported
that during the height of the game
about fifty whites and negroes were
either playing or were interested
onlookers. 1t is believed by the Of
ficers that friends passed the tip
around because upon surrounding
the section only twelve men were
present. A miniature bar consisting
OF table, jug and two glasses was
in operation. This outfit was said
to have belonged to a negro from
Cambridge, Md. This evidence was
seized by the officers and all pres
ent were placed under arrest, hand
cuffed in pairs and taken to the To-
cal jail. A preliminary hearing was
conducted by Mayor SaWtelle, re-
leasing each prisoner after he had
deposited a bail of SIS. All were
scheduled to appear before Squire
Melvin Monday morning at IL a. m.
Due to the local magistrates refus-
ing cases of this nature it was nee
essary to hold the hearings at Fell
ton.
Mrs. Wilson MOhler and daughter,
Mildred, of Wilmington, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
H Tee.
Miss Martha Knox entertained
Miss Mary Hastings and friend
from HurlOck, Mr. over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Culver. Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trice.
r Milton Steinmetz has accepted a
position in the Signal Dept. Of the
Pennsylvania RailrOad at New Bruins
wick, N. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Gordon
and family have moved 10 their cot
tage at RehObOth for the summer.
Mr.. r. l.. Neill, Superintendent Of
the Children's Aid Society OF New
York, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Bryan.
Miss Myrtle Otwell. OF near VIII
mington. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Otwell.
William Collins. OF Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn Callaway. OF
| Chester, Pa. were guests of local
/ relatives over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson. OF
| philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr and Mrs, ID. B Tharp.
/ Miss Dorothy Tharp. Of the Uni
versity OF Delaware. spent che week
end with her parents. Alr. and Mra.
d. y. TharR
Miss Mary Satter0old d dnahnr
the remainder OF me school term a.
principal OF the Hartly school
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

10 try the Vegetable Compound and
/ have found great benefit, and not
only recommend it for such troubles,
but to build up the whole system. ]
have used il for most everything that
gets wrong with me. When / begin
10 feel nervous and irritable ] don't
stop long in getting a bottle Of the
Vegetable Compound if ] haven't got
one in the house. IL gives a fine appe-
You may use this testimonial IN my
own town or anywhere else, and ]
will answer any letters / receive. -
Mrs. RUSH FULLERTON, b2b y. 2nd
Street. Clearheld. Pa.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles. irritahility, give the Vego-
table Compound q fair trial
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Andrewville

At Bethel Church on Sunday the
services will begin with Sunday
School at $3.50; preaching at 10:30;
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Miss Edith Fountain accompanied
by a friend from Marcus Hook, mo-
tored to BurrsVille where they were
guests of her parents.
Vincent Warren has returned to
Marcus Hook after passing several
weeks here with his prand parents.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
Harrington High Trims Greenwood,
Are Champions of Western Sec
tiOn. Win S Games In A Row

A crowd estimated at 1900 base
ball fans journeyed to the High
School grounds Friday afternoon
and saw Harrington High take
Greenwood High into camp for the
second time this season. The only
two losses suffered by the visitors
this season were administered by the
locals. Collision was twirling for
visitors in mid-seasOn form and had
the heavy artillery Of the local bunch
eating out of his hand allowing them
but eight widely scattered hits,
Wood. Short and Locates collected
two hits each, all Of which were sin
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15

Miss Ruth Morris was q guest Of
Marguerite Silberman over Sunday.
Miss Peggy Reynolds from Hick-
man, was a weekend guest Of Fan
ME Thompson
Earl Griffith and daughter, from
Greenwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Linkbiner.
Hugh Vincent and family were
guests Of Mrs. Vincents parents on
Sunday.
Willard Warren and family with
G. 3. Vincent from Marcus Hook,
passed the weekend with their par
ents here.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

'Protox" Beef Scrap 55S6-SS5O lag or S65OO ton Oh
S62.50 ton 100 bag lots.
"3 Medal" Beef Scrap 45@6-S3O0 bag or $500 ton or
$50 30 ton 100 baV lots
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
John G. Schuler
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Milford, Delaware
Phone "A HnioFd
SAMUEL j. WILSON q son
MmION. nELAMlnn
Funoral nlloctou and Embalao

Ne have added q lHT nuHr1l slHn
mruf COW MuI1r NHunrHI .Hn lN
WhIfn nnran iIaHn nHIIHna. HnINN
lnarrfnrn nltarn Hn IN naaII.Hn "a NII
niah e|thof h1raa lrHHn W uHlH
IaHrrrH
$40 40 lnn narI aIulrnr1 HHH aHnI
Cha IHHHHHH HIHN. N. NNNHIHI HHHNINH
snufn III WHHHIH.IHH
HnH nHnnn. NNHH ga N nH'HHH.f
~. ~ Nnnnn HrI|Un iHH HI .IHNI
.NInr 5000 IH m "N IT. N
r.Nn nnHmnfIH HUHH.HHN H .HIIH
n.nrr N.r NaIHn.H HHH H N0H
aII.H frr fIIHH
lsr.rIl..nI II HHIlHHn. NHIHH
..r.I...IH U.nH WH"HHH. HHU. We
ana anl .afmIHa HHa.rnHHfs
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-15
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO Her WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
FulIerton's Health Rene
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfeld, Pa. u cannot begin to
tell you how much Lydia +. Pinkham'

Vegetable Com
pound has helped
me in every way.
Before taking it /
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
body from my
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing. ! was not fit
10 do any work.
NJ unofhar cot ma
Evening star., 1925-09-23
DOPE RING IN SOUTH
Barred BY ARRESTS
"Higher-U Ups" Taken in Raids
at Tampa-$1,OO 900
in Drugs Seized.
By the Associated Press

hseOIetNt
TAMPA, Fla, September 23-With
Is persons under arrest and the seiz-
ure Of narcotics valued in excess of
s1,000,000, Federal agents here today
continued their drive into what is be-
lieved to be the headquarters of a gi-
gantic dope" ring involving virtu-
ally all Southern States.
Those now in Jail as the result of
raids last night and early today are
the alleged "higher-ups" of the ring,
and many more arrests are expected
Agents say that the narcotics already
conflscated are only a small portion of
what they expect to seize shortly.
Sold by Small Children.
In connection with the peddlinE
force of the circle, agents claim that
children whose ages range from s
years up have been peddling drugs on
the streets and in homes here.
Source of the narcotic supply has
been uncovered In the discovery that
large shipments are being received
here from foreign ports, hauled di-
rectly into the city by motor boats.
These boats, officers say, meet incom-
ing vessels several miles off shore and
The investigation is said to have
gotten under way last Spring, when
Federal operatives were picked from
the best of the. Southern forces and
have been shadowing leaders of the
ring since working under Latin aliases
and, posing as international smugglers,
the agents established acquaintance
ship with the inner workings Of the
drug clearing houses.
Barred Huge Traffic.
Through their disguised activities,
officers claim they have uncovered
virtually every angle of drug dispens-
ing in Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and other States.
Operations of the agents during the
last two days in which the actual
round up has been under way have
been under the direction Of Joe M.
Rransky of the Federal narcotic de-
partment headquarters in Washing
ton. He was dispatched to Tampa
after under cover men had gathered
evidence sufficient to expose the lead.
ers Of the alleged organizations.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Caillaux Is ~ki-yo";
Other Attempts
Amuse Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-F1-
nance Minister Caillaux, who be-
gins negotiations for the settle
ment of the French war debt to
the United States in Washington
today, has been amused by the mis-
pronunciations of his surname.
These have ranged all the way
from something that sounded like
"kaloaks" with a long a to Xxi
yux' with short i and long u.
One Of the members Of his par
ty tried to impress upon newspaper
men, who met him at quarantine.
that it should be pronounced pho
netically. as though it were written
"Ki-yo," with both vowels long.
In French. he explained 1.-The
double ! has the sound of and,
with few exceptions, the only final
consonants that are ever pronounc-
ed are c, l, and f..
Evening star., 1925-09-23
INCREASES IN BUDGET
EXPECTEDAT HEARING
Lord Confident Bureau Will See
Need Of Appropriations
Asked as Extras.

With hearings on the District es-
Inmates for next year scheduled to
start before the Budget Bureau tomor-
row morning, District officials are
understood to be confident they will
be able to justify some increase in
the tentative limit of S36,250, 900
which has been allotted them for all
local needs.
y When the hearings start, Gen.
Lord and his assistants will have be-
fore them two sets of estimates-the
regular items. limited to S36.250 900.
and list of urgent supplemental
needs, aggregating more than $3,000,-
600.
The aim of the local authorities
will be to explain to the budget Off
cials the need for the projects which
1t was necessary to place on the sup
Elemental list.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Tame Bear Slashes
SmallCirl's Throat,
Causing Her Death
By the Associated Press.

OTISVILLE, n. Y, September
23.-Dorothy Craig, aged 9 years.
died at the Office of a local ply
sician today from wounds received
yesterday when she was attacked
by a supposedly tame bear.
The bear, one of two kept
chained in a tent in the yard of
Dorothy's father. James Craig,
snapped it's collar and attacked
the child as she was at play.
the bear knocked the little girl
down and tore her throat.
Leo Shovel and Blake Newkirk
fastened to aid her. The bear
was eating its victim while its
mate growled and strained at it's
chain. The two men beat the
bear with a plank and Mr.. Craig
attacked it with knife, but the
animal did not release it's hold on
the child until a neighbor shot it,
The mate also was killed.
The bears were caught as cubs
in the mountains near here three
years ago. Craig had kept them
for exhibition purposes. charging
visitors a small admission fee.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
HYLAN is UNDECIDED
ON MAYORALTY RACE
Now Favors Withdrawal, But Will
Consult Backers in New
York Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-New
York's mayoralty campaign, quiet
since the defeat of Mayor Hylan by
State Senator James J. Walker in
the recent Democratic primary, stir.
red again today, when it was indicated
that the mayor still is uncertain about
running on an independent ticket
sponsored by William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher.
His decision rests on conference
with friends in New York tomorrow
morning.
"In my present mood I would say
that 1 was out of politics" the mayor
was quoted as saying last night at
Holyoke, Mass. MY future hinges
somewhat on that conference
The Republicans, with Frank D.
Waterman as their standard bearer,
are prepared to open their campaign
against Senator Walker early next
week. Former Secretary of State
Charles E. Hughes and former Gov.
Nathan L. Miller are among their
campaign orators.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BRITISH VISITOR IN U. S.
SHOCKED BY PROHIBITION
Saw More "Drunks" in Detroit in
One Day Than In England
In Year, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sep
tember 23-Capt. Z. J. O'Connor, a
member of the English Parliament,
and a delegate to the meeting OF the
Interparliamentary Union in Wash
ington next month, said here yester-
day that he is shocked" by the. ex-
tent of the drug traffic in the United
States and the farce" of prohibition
enforcement.
More intoxicated persons are to be
seen about the streets of Detroit in
a day than in England in a year." he
asserted. Prohibition has directed
the thought of the people toward
drinking"
He said there has been IAN enor.
nous increase in temperance in Eng
land"
The prohibitive price of spirits has
put them out of the reach of many"
he said 1.-The working populace drink
beer of low alcoholic percentage be-
cause it is cheap, and there has been
a marked diminution in the consump
ton of spirits
Capt. O'Connor will advocate at the
Wa shington conference that China
which produces fully 95 per cent of
the worlds opium, be compelled to
give an accounting of its exports Of
narcotics.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
COTTON FUTURES
IN VIOLENT BREAK
Crash from $6 to SO Per Bale
Follows u. S. Report
Promising Bigger Crop.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September PA per-
pendicular break of Sc to 81 a bale
In cotton prices followed the publica-
ton of the Government report on
production and ginning today, esti-
mating the condition at 1913 per cent
Of normal and crop of 1881 900
bales.
The trade was entirely unprepared
for the big figures shown in the report
and selling orders poured into the
market from all quarters. October
sold at 22.95 and December, 23.40.
50 Break In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, September o.
December cotton broke 1856 points, or
approximately 50 a bale. today on re-
reipt of the Government condition re-
port, selling at 22.35. A disposition to
rally followed the flrst rush Of selling
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Scotch Lady Bailie
Refuses to Shirk
Duty at Hanging
BY the Associated Press.
GI A 0GnIIr l,n., .

BY the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, September "a
little white-haired. kindly-faced
Scotch lady-Mrs. Mary Bell
tomorrow morning will face the
terrible ordeal Of witnessing the
execution Of a murderer. She holds
the Office of bailie, and under the
statutes the bailie must attend all
hangings.
She apparently is the first woman
to hold such a position in Great
Britain. Sympathetic officials have
advised her not to attend. but her
reply was:
Il don't see that just because 1
am a woman I should shirk my
duty in the least. When women
took up work on public bodies they
were not elected just to choose the
task that suited them best"
The execution is that Of John
Keen, for the murder of a peddler.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
KRIM NEEDS VICTORY.
Wants to Bolster Up Damaged Pres
tige With Tribes.

By the Associated Prese.
FEZ, French Morocco. September
23.-Information reaching Fee from
Moroccan sources, gathered by the
French intelligence service, says ADD
el-Krim, the Riffian commander-in-
chief, wants to make a successful at
tack against the French in order to
bolster up his damaged prestige.
This information tends to show
that the Riffian leader Is sending
troops to the Tetuan region, where it
Is understood he hopes, by piercing
the Spanish line and penetrating the
Tangier zone, to start international
diplomatic complications.
Emissaries of Add -el. Krim are said
to be announcing to the tribes that he
Is certain of obtaining a great success
at an early date. Leaders of the
Benz Zerouals. who have just come
over to the French, say they We're
shown letters from Europe indicating
that If they could hold out for another
month victory was assured them for
revolution would break out in
France.
Plans Spanish Push.
MADRID, September 23.-Gen
Primo de Rivera in a message sent
from the battleship Alfonso XIII off
Alhucemas says that the preparations
for another Spanish push against the
Moroccans are well advanced.
The message adds that there are in
creasing signs of poor morale among
the rebel forces. This is being mani
tested in lack of obediance to the
authority of .Abd-el-Krim.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Canadian Village a Fire Ruin.

QUEBEC, September % R).-Most
of the village of ST. Camille, Belle
Chasse County, lay in ruins this
morning-the result of a fire during
high winds last night. Volunteer fire
men were almost helpless as the
flames spread. destroying the parish
church, the Offices of La BanQue
Canadienne Rationale, six stores and
six private residences.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
ATTACK ON DELEGATES.
Peruvians Report Incident 4
africa, Chile.

AFRICA, Chile. September 20 R.-
Another incident growing out Of the
feeling between Peru and Chile over
the Tacna-Arica dispute has been re-
ported to the plebiscitary authorities
Julio Soto and Victor Belina, auxil-
iary members of the Peruvian delega-
ton, claim they were attacked while
out walking. Their injuries are not
serious.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
KR|M TO PAY $1,000
EACHFOR Av|ATORS
Offers Rewards for Amer
lean Flyers Brought to
Him Dead or Alive.
By the Associated Press.


OUEZZAN, French Morocco. Sep
tember 23.-Abd-el krim, the Riff1an
chief, is reported to have offered re-
wards totaling $1,000 for every mem
ber of the Sherif1an squadron. COM
posed Of American volunteer aviators,
brought to him, dead or alive.
Nine planes of the squadron par
ticipated in the operations of the
French yesterday against the Riffian
tnbesmen. Each plane made two or
three raids.
Second Lieut.. Curtiss L. Day of
New York and Paxton, ILL.,. made his
first fight across the lines going as a
bomber. Lieut.. Day, graduate Of
the University of Illinois and of Le-
land Stanford, arrived at the Benz
AIMED Aviation Field Monday. coming
directly from the United States to
join the American volunteers.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Road to Build California Stretch.

The Western Pacific Railroad asked
permission from the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to construct
12 miles of new railroad in the San
Joaquin Valley of California. The
line will extend from Villinger Siding
to an unnamed point in the valley.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Thinks Girders Failed.

His opinion is that the breaking up
of the big airship resulted from the
failure of one or more main girders
forward of mdship. His theory,
ha sed on his examination and informa-
ton obtained from available sources.
is that subsequently, the control car
broke away from the hull and swung
Continued On Page z. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Gives Air Mail Start.

Mr. New declared the sole aim of
the Post Office Department in estab-
fishing the Air Mail Service was to
demonstrate that commercial aviation
is a possibility. The department, he
said, had no idea of continuing its ac-
tivities permanently, but merely to
give commercial aviation start. He
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-09-23

(U. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Showers tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and slightly warmer.
observation-disclosures, 54, at 4:10
pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at am.
today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Saving Of 80 Per Cent.

Here is cut, therefore, in op-
Grating costs of more than so per
cent in two years proposed by Ad-
miral Palmer, with the assurance that
the services and the ships will be
maintained with increasing efficiency.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column p
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer'' Package

Unless you see the "Bayer cross
o package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and pre-
scTibed by physicians over twenty
five years for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13
Women Kill Deer.

Two Of the largest blacktail bucks
seen in Great Falls in years, were
brought In by Art Leweke recently.
But Mr.. Leweke only brought them
in, Mrs. Leweke having shot the
larger of the two and Mrs. Arthur F..
Conrad the other. Mr.. Leweke just
hunted, and when the kill was made,
dressed the game and carried it back
to camp. The larger buck dressed
22O pounds and the fat was two
inches deep across the lOins. He was
shot by Mrs. Leweke with a SO Win
chester at about 100 yards, the bullet
entering the mouth and coming out
back Of the head, breaking the ami
mails neck. The kill was made in Sun
River canyon On M of the ridges
Of Norwegian gulch, and within two
miles Of the road, to which Mr..
Leweke dragged the big buck over
the snow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

'Yet note how the decay Of one
nation invigOrates another. This
strange white man-cOnsider him,
his gifts are manifold! his tireless
hand, his busy brain do wonders for
his race. Those things which we
despise he holds as treasures; yet he
is so great and so flOurishing that
there must be some virtue in his phil
OsOphy. I wish to say to you, my
friends: Be not moved alone by the
heated arguments and thoughts Of
revenge! These are for the young.
We are young no longer; let us
think we'll and give counsel as old
men,"
The conclusion of this speech, says
DR.. Eastman, "was greeted with ON
nous silence" but from this and the
others given, we have the power
granted US
"tO e oursel's as ithers Sc us"
Further comment is unnecessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

In view Of the general shortage In
the potato crop and the high prices
prevailing in other sections the
Prickly Pear Valley Potato Growers
association at Helena, has voted to
raise the price Of it's potatoes 81 per
hundred over the schedule adopted
earlier in the season. Under the e
scale the price demanded by the
members Of the association are:
$3.50 in carload lots to jObbers or
wholesalers; $2,75 to. retailers, in
GLIDING hotels and restaurants, and
SO to the individual consumers.