davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
LEGION MAN NEAR DEATH
AFTER AUTO HITS BIKE

MODESTO, Calf, Oct. 2o.-Jack
Nelson, prominent legionnaire of
Modesto is near death as the result
OF an accident when his bicycle was
hit by the automobile of Miss Hell
EN- Miller, II year old college stu
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
Uneasiness Is Felt

WASH INGTON. Oct. %. - The
United States government has in
structcd Ambassador llcrrick at
Paris to make representations to the
French government relative to nf-
fording protection to American lives
and property in Damascus and 9TH
er Syrian cities.
Made uneasy by the continuing
disturbances in the Lcvant. where
French troops aud Drusc tribcsmcn
have been at grips for some weeks
eliminating in the bomhardment of
Damascus. the state department
took the positive step of calling to
the French government $ attention
its responsibilities toward Foreigners
domicilcd in that region.
Advised To Leave
Consular officials at Damascus at
the same time were Instructed to
advise Americans in the danger
zone around Damascus TO move to
Beirut on the Mediterranean coast
for safety.
The United States dostroycrs
Coghlan and Lanson have arrived
at Alexandria, Egypt. where they
are maintained in readiness to pro-
ceed to the Syrian coast TO assist
Americans, of whom there are re-
ported TO be loco in the region.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
FRESNO FIREMAN DIES

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. % John
Royce, Fresno firmean, injured in
au automobile accident on Navy
Day when he was taking some sail
ors to football game, died here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
SEEK PROTECTION
FOR j. 5. CITIZENS
In SYRIAN REGION
Representations Made to
French Through En-
vOy in Paris
WILL FILE CLAIMS
Americans in Danger
Zone Are Advised to
Leave for Coast
WILL FILE CLAIMS
By United Press Leased Wire

NY TTSS GrUNVU
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. The
Umtel States government probably
will ask the French government for
Ieparations for American property
destroyed in the bombardment of
Damascus by France, after a com
plete report is received from Ar.eri-
can representatives there, it was
said authoritatively today. - 49,. g.
Official reports that some Amer
ican property was destroyed, al
though no American lives were lost
have been received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
GREEK SOLDIERS
WITHDRAWN FROM
BULGARIAN SOIL
League of Nations Order
Is Obeyed Well Within
Time Set

ATHENS, Oct. 29.-Greek troops
are again on their home soil.
Following out both the agreement
made with Rumania as mediator
and the orders of the League of
Nations council. Greece has COM
pleted the withdrawal Of her forces
from Bulgaria.
The withdrawal was finished at
s a. m. today, well within the time
limit set by the council At Paris
on Monday. when it requested that
Greece and Bulgaria should notify
the council on Thursday that inva-
sion of foreign territory by either
or both parties has ended definite
ly.
Hostilities Seem Over
With completion of the cvacua-
tion. the threat of real hostilities
in the Balkans seemed past. Greece
felt that she had shown her LOYALTY
in the matter when yesterday she re
ordered evacuation even after Rul-
gars attacked the Withdrawing
troops.
There still remains the fixing of
responsibility for the border trouble
by the League of Nations council,
but all adviccs coming out of Eu-
rope tend TO Indicate that the coun-
ell S intervention has proven eff
cacious and that the war danger has
been curbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
PAINLEVE AGAIN
PREMIER, ASSUMES
FINANCE PROBLEM
Forms New Cabinet, Now
Will Grapple With
Big Issues
By A. L. BRADFORD


United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. ga new Painleve
cabinet was formed today.
Working until almost dawn, then
snatching a brief rest and starting
Oil his cabinet formation work again
this morning, Paul Painleve sue
ceeded in forming a cabinet to re-
place the old Painleve regime which
resigned Tuesday in order to shake
off Finance Minister Caillaux.
In the new cabinet Painlcve is
premier and finance minister. Up
on him now dcvolvcs the task in
which the picturesque Caillaux
failcd-rcstoration of France s fl
nances to Il state of clarity and
health
Supporting him as before is
Aristide BRAND in the foreign MIN
istry.
Personnel of Cabinet
The official cabinet list follows:
Paul Pain'eve, premier and min
lister of finance.
Aristide BRAND. foreign affairs.
Chautemps. Justice.
Abraham Schrameck. interior.
Daladier, war.
Emile Borel. navy.
Nvone Dclhos. instruction.
Jean Durand, agriculture.
Paul Durafow, labor.
Antheriou, pensions.
pGrriOr. colonies.
Daniel Vincent, commerce..
Anatole de Monzie, public works.
Bonnet, budget.
Abandons War Post
Pamleve abandoned an earlier
thought of again assuming the war
ministry post which will be held
in the first cabinet. This went.
however, to NJ. Edouard Daladicr,
who held office in the lTcrriot reg
imc as colonial minister. Painlcvc
also drew from the IIcrriot ranks
when he took NJ. Camille Chautcmps
rs justice minister. He had served
earlier as interior minister.
George Bonnctt, who will have
the difficult budget work. is
member of the chamber and had
served heretofore as parliamentary
under secretary under the premier.
Henceforth the finance ministry
becomes, in reality, two portfolios.
with Painleve in charge of the
treasury end and his youthful as
scciate, Bonnet, as premier of the
budget.
The personnel changes mean lit,
tie. But the policy change that
goes with formation of the new cab
met is important. The old cabinet
went out to rid itself of Caillaux,
who fought against thc capital levy
as means of righting French
finances. This is demanded by the
groups upon which the new cabinet
relies for support, but it is gcncr-
ally admitted that Painlcve must
show prime craftsmanship if he
steers his new grouping through
the parliamentary pitfalls.
Dangers Are Seen
II is almost certain that Painleve
will he forced to advocate tax on
agriculture, q capital levy, and he
probably will not be able to avoid
further inflatation. All of these
policies are dangerous insofar as the
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

Continued on Page s
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

Evelyn Townsend. fifteen. adj
mitted today to local police, who
arrested her last night in the
Union Station as fugitive from
Sarasota, Fla, that she had run
away to visit her father in Reading,
Pa.
The story she told revealed the
separation of her mother and father
three years ago followed by the re
moval of her mother into Florida
where a boarding house was estab'
lished.
Evelyn said that she was hungry
to see her father and that-When she
had saved train fare she left with
out telling anyone. With the not1fl-
cation Of the police in Florida a
lookout was broadcast resulting in
her capture in this city as she
alighted to change trains.
The girls mother has been
notified and authorities are with
holding further action until they
are advised as to what steps t.
take. Evelyn is 4 the House OF
Detention.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

Major General Leonard Wood had
been withdrawn were denied today
as without foundation by the man
aging director and the cashier OF
the gaming place.
NJ. Henri Detriment. managing
director of the casino. when seen
at his home here, said that no
movement had been made by any
of the friends of young Wood for
the payment of the debts.
when the checks are paid.
will gladly withdraw the charges
but hitherto there has been no move
for settlement" he said. THE
charges are now in the hands OF
the prosecuting attorney and it is
absolutely illegal and impossible
for me to interfere or withdraw
them so long as the bad checks of
Wood are outstanding.
obviously Wood cannot return
to French soil without being ar.
rested as long as the charges
stand"
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
BOTANICAL SOCIETY TO
SEE PASTEUR IN FILMS

With a motion picture biography
of Pasteur as the leading feature,
the Botanical Society of Washing
ton will meet at the Cosmos Club
tonight.
The Pasteur films were prepared
bv the French government, and are
authentic in detail. Z. g Thomas
will open the meeting with a study
of THE Rate OF Growth or BAN
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
WOOD s CASINO
CHECK NOT
YET PAID
Report That Lieutenant's
Debts Have Been Settled Is
Denied by Manager

PARIS. March 3.-Published re.
ports that the debts contracted by
Lieutenant Osborne G.. Wood at the
Biarritz Casino had been settled and
the charges against the son of
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
WOMAN IS SUFFERING
FROM DOSE OF IODINE

Mrs. Molly Powell, of S65 NJ street
southwest. is recovering at Elmer
gency Hospital from the effects OF
iodine poisoning which she took
after an argument with her hus
band, according to the police.
It is said that Mrs. Powell went
into another room and took the
iodine when told by her husband
that she had better leave home.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
RUNAWAY CIR
IS ARRESTED
HERE
Left Mothers Florida Home
to Visit Father, She
Tells Police

With money saved from tips she
received while working in her
mothers boarding house added to
what she could keep out of the al
lowance her mother gave her.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
RESCUERS FIND FROZEN CORPSE
Remains Of Denver Girl Located
 on Longs Peak

Estes Park, Colo, Jan, fi.--Warn- cd by pioneer mountaineers that their search probably would be flu. tile and that her body would remain buried in the drifted snow of Long's peak until the spring thaw, three parties set out at dawn in an effort 10 recover the frozen form of Miss Agnes Waffle. young heiress. who porished Monday while trying to des- cend the lofty peak in a driving blizzard.
 The body of Herbert sortiand, lost member of the first party which sought to save Miss Naille after her escort was forced 10 leave her and press on for help. also was an ob- ject Of tho renewed search.
 Searchers who returned to the timber line late last night reported no one could have lived the 24 hours Sortland had been missing in the sub-zero temperature and gales which swept clouds of snow and sleet across the jagged peaks.
 Girls Body Found.
 Miss Vaille's body was found propped in a creviee half covered with snow, but the fury of the ele- ments made it impossible for the party to bring it down the mountain side. It was left until more favor able moment and larger party might lower 1t through the snow packed passes and dangerous ravines of the peak.
 Waiter keincr, who started with Miss Valle on the fatal expedition, today was in bed at Longs Peak inn, suffering from frozen hands and feet and severe shock. He and Miss Waffle had gone on numerous mount ain climbing adventures. He said that Miss Naille fell and rolled 150 feet as they tried 10 descend the peak in a driving blizzard and temperature of fifty degrees be- low zero. Shortly afterward, he said, her hands and feet were frozen and when carrying her proved too great task, he left her in the creVice and started for the help which reached her too late. Friends of the family today pointed out the queer turn of fate which sent Miss Vaile, who was secretary of the Denver chamber of of commerce to death in the frozen fastnesses, t4,000 feet above sea level while her father r. Q. Waffle, retired millionaire. was vacationing on the sun-swept shores of Honolulu. Is Fourth Victim. Records available today showed that Miss Waffle was the fourth to meet tragic death on Longs peak. The death of Miss Carrie J. Vel" ton, a New Englander. forty years ago, paralleled the fate of Miss Naille , Miss Welton had scaled the peak, but became exhausted in the sub zero temperature during the descent : Her guide sought aid but death ar rived first.
 On September IS, 1921, the body of Gregory Aubuchon, IS, vas found at the base of the peak by forest : rangers after a hunt of two months While standing near the huge . stone cairn that marks the summit of the mountain, August 1, 1920, J. F. Kits of Greeley Colo, was in- stantly killed by a bolt of lightning. In the same month year later, Miss Ethel Pidenour of Kansas City was struck by lightning, She recovered although her face was badly torn by the stroke.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
DODGE BROTHERS
 BUILDING COACH
Attractive New Five Passenger Car Being Displayed First Time
 At Auto Show.
Price Regarded Exceedingly Low In View of Substantial Construction

An attractive new coach has been added to Dodge Brothers line of pas senger cars and Is on display for the first time at the New York automo- bile show.
 Enthusiastically Dodge Broth CTS" is the comment most frequent y made by persons examining it.
 Careful regard for quality as well as beauty is evident in every detail of construction and appointment.
 The graceful lines are set off to advantage. by the lacquer finish in Dodge Brothers blue, with a body stripe of cartouche yellow. Shroud and belt are black and the artillery wheels are blue. Doors and windows are exceptionally large, affording a clear vision on all sides and permit ting passengers to enter and leave the car with the greatest ease. Each of the two doors is equipped with a pull-to handle on the molding greatly simplifying the closing. The car is locked by high grade lock on the right door.
 The two front seats tilt forward adding further to the convenience of occupants. The rear seat is spacious and comfortable, affording ample room for three adults. The uphol. stery is dark brown, attractive and of excellent wearing qualities.
 The equipment also includes 6 rubber mat in the forward sectior and carpet on the rear floor, dome light, foot rest. mechanical window filters, transmission lock and auto matic windshield wiper. The latter is controlled by valve on the in strument board and is regarded al
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION
officers of Worthy Temple and Washington l.. Morgan Lodge In-
 ducted Into Chairs.

Worthy temple. Pythian Sisters, and Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. II, K, of P. held joint install lation last night. The officers of the former were installed by Past Grand Chief Martha Snyder, assisted by Senior Chief Sarah Hart and Grand Manager Orah Nichols. District Deputies J. J. Baskerville and II. Walthausen and Supreme Represent ative Manly Norton installed the off, ficers Of the lodge.
 The temple officers are; Most ex- ccllent chief, Minnie Phelps; senior chief, Lillian Schack; junior chief, Minnie Carswell; mistress of rec. ords and correspondence, Sarah Greatorex; mistress of finance. Hen rietta Gordon; protector, Nellie Nor ton: outer guard, Florence Sigel l Leonora Lampson was the outgoing
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

unusually efficient. The windshield Is of the one-piece, self-ventilatlns type andcarries fxed visor
 Equipped with balloon tires and q non-rumble roof. and built on Dodge Brotbers standard chassis, 1t rides smoothly and comfortably over any roads.
 There is every reason to believe. according to R. D. Ferguson. Dodge Brothers dealer, that demand for the coach will quickly reach exceptional proportions,
 "The sturdy construction and smartness Of the fines and interior appointments not to mention the proven dependability Of the chassis. make 1t difficult to believe that this coach could he sold for s1 1,os5 f. o. b. Detroit" he said. "But that is the price--and l am certain the public will like it."--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Ferris Beats Goodrich
 With His Great Speed

New York, Jan. 14,-Sid IeTrs, New York lightweight, received the decision over Jimmy Goodrich, of Buffalo, in a close 12-round battle here last night. Ferris weighed 132- 1s and Goodrich 154. Ferris took long lead in the first three rounds by jumping around his man and us- ing a left jsh. but Goodrich appear ed to solve Ferris offense and re- turned rights and lefts until at the end he had cut down the New York CTS lead. Goodrich wasted little en- ergy during the bout, while Ferris depended upon his speed and fast jabs to gain the decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Ingram Spurns Offer
 To Coach Annapolis

Jeffersonville, Ind, Jan. 14.-- Navy Bill" Ingram. Indiana uni versity football coach, on returning to his home in this city today from Annapolis, definitely announced that he had refused an offer to coach the navy football squad and said he would return to Bloomington next fall, as head football coach.
 The Annapolis officials made me an offer of s2.oo0 better than h. diana. but in spite of that, I feel it my duty to return to Indiana" In- gram declared. T believe Indiana has wonderful prospects for 1925 and I'm going to do my best 10 put the school at the top of the Big Ten,'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
HAS NOT RESIGNED
Elmer Renders FIatly Denies That He Has Left The University of Southern California.

SpuhiSth NoiiiViHius
 Los Angeles. Jan. li.-Elmer c. Henderson, head football coach at the University of Southern Califor- mia, has completely discounted re- ports that he had resigned, the Los Angeles Times says today.
 T have not resigned" Henderson said, However, if the University of Southern California can benefit by my stepping down in favor of Knuto Rockne of Notre Dame, I stand ready to do so,
 q have always put U. S. c. above my own personal ambitions and it those in charge think that by ob- taining man of Rockne's national reputation the school will forge ahead quicker, I certainly would not block their wishes"
 Reported comments by Rockne and bis followers relative to the i'm probability of his coming to the coast have convinced most observers here that even though Henderson should be supplanted, his successor would not be the Notre Dame men tor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
ANDERSON GOLF CHAMP.

Belleaire Height. Fla, Jan. H. Missouri's amateur golf champion, A. Donald Anderson of the Norman die club, St, Louis yesterday won the gold medal in the qualifying round of the annual January tourna ment here. His round of 40-39--79 was notable for it's general steadi- ness.
 Scores in the first flight included:
 Alfred C. Turner. Larry Patton Boston. s5; W. W. Rixie, Bluefelds, W. Va, ss; Charles Fay, Chicopee, Mass, s7: Thomas Morrison, Pitts burgh. s7: S. S. Hathaway, Blind brook, N. r.. go: H. A. Hoffman Providence. e1; F. Cudgsr, Ashe' vile, N, C., so,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
COACH RESIGNS

Raleigh. N. C., Jan. 14.-North Carolina State college authorities to- day announced that A. T. (Buck) Shaw, football coach at the institu- ton during the past season had re- signed to go to the University ot Nevada as head coach.
 Shaw, who was a member of the Notre Dame football eleven for three years formerly was assistant foot ball coach at Nevada.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
PITrSRrRGH MISs

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 14. - The Pittsburgh Hockey club scored three goals in the fifth period after having played four scoreless periods with Duluth in western wheel United States Hockey association game last night. the Pittsburgh Tel low Jackets winning 3 10 0. Dar' raEh made two of the goals and Milks the third.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
0'SULLIVAN'S JOKE
Democratic Congressman Wrote Witty Message To Doctor Just be. fore Operation.

New Haven, Jan. 1l. -- Surgeons who operated on Congressman Pat rick B. O'Sullivan of Derby at a hoS- pltal here~for appendicitis recently, are enjoying a laugh over a note found pinned to the sheet over the operating table just sthe congress. man was being submitted to the in- fiuence of an anesthetic. The note which Congressman O'Sullivan has admitted he wrote himself and evil dentiy meant for Dr. W. F. Verdi, who performed the operation read: Dear Dr.;
 "As you know, democratic con- gressmen are very scarce, be very careful of this one.
 Hiram Bingham"
 When the operation was perform ed, Senator Hiram Bingham, repub- lican was preparing to take his place in the senate at Washington.
 Congressman Sullivan, who is still at the hospital. is reported as convalescing and expects to resume his duties in Washington soon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
R,Iie shop-Lsnders,

R,he Shop-Lsndcrs.
 In this game the favorites lost for the younger Lapders team ran away from the Rule Shop boys in the sec ond half when 1t had begun to look as though the older fellows might win. Walther got the first tally with foul shot after 10 seconds of play, but Duke" McCabe. playing his 1 first game for Landers, followed 1t with long field goal and Klatka followed with another double decker. Bruneile fouled Bucherri and the It, tie fellow added another point. Les Woodford then broke loose from serimmage and swished the net but Floden had fouled Luke and the later added one point on a free try mak' ing 1t 6-3. Woodford then tossed in free try and the Rule Shop boys had four points. Here Artie Camp bell went into the place of Brunelle and after a series of passes Wood- ford got the ball and swished the net for the score that tied the count at 6. Bucherri was right on the job however, and his two counter gave Landers 8 points and Preisser with a. long shot from center court added two more and then he tossed in a I foul for another point. Campbell here broke loose with some excellent shooting and quickly added four points to his teams total and a field goal by Nichols put the Rule Shop 10 the fore, 12-11. Ktatka tied it up with free try and McCabe then un- corked shot from mid-court, but Nichols again came through with an other tying counter. Just as the half ended Luke tossed in one from under the basket and the teams left the floor with Landers leading 16-14.
 The second half was a well played. exciting one. Duke started with n free try which he made, but Wal thers, who was given two shots on a foul. made good on-both and the score was 18-17 when Woodford got d field goal. Jimmy Murphy had en- ltered the game and he fouled Luke, the latter tying the score at IS all on his free try Klatka tossed up one of his under the basket shots and made it 20-1s. Brunelle went out and Dave Paulson took his place. He was in long enough to make two fouls. which gave Landers two more points when he was jerked' and Rruneiie recalled. Nichols went out via the four foul route. Murphy was given a free try and made il good, with the tally 22-19 in favor of Landers. Here the Landers team speeded up and with a series oi passes and long shots Luke got two field goals McCabe one, Preissel one and Bucherri two before Brun. elle broke the ice again for the Rule Shop. Luke pushed up one from un. der the basket for Landers' 34th tal- ly and the game ended as Walther shot in one for his team, giving them A points. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

chief.
 The lodge officers gre: Chancellor commander Richard Young; vice. chancellor, Paul Kaelin; prelate. c A. Austin; master of arms. William Hurst; inner guard. Henry Kristo- pher: outer guard. Samuel I. Cole master of work. N. sigel; keeper oi record and seals. Arthur Hayes; M of E.. Walter Gould; M. of F., Alex. ander Tonpkins. The outgoing chancellor was Robert Miller.
 After the meeting an entertain ment was held and refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BREssLER SIGNS CONTRACT

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 14.-Raymond (Rube) Bressler today signed Cin- cinnati National contract. assuring the Reds of first baseman for the coming season.
 Bressler is in partnership in Busi- ness fin Cincinnati with Eppa Rixey.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
LOOK FOR GOsLIN

Stanley Harris believes the success of Gcslin in the world series will make him as ball player. Gosltn, while always a good hitter. was just 8 trife shy of the great class, Added confidence as result of his fine work in the series should make him.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WANT TO GET GAMES

The Manchester Community club girl of Manchester, Conn.,, are de- sirous of booking games with any organized girls basketball quintet of good standing. Address all replies to Miss, Claire Hannon, 1S7 Main street, Manchester, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
FLOWERS TO MEET JOE CANS

New York, Jan. 14.-Tiger Flow CTS, Atlanta negro middleweight. who meets Jack Delaney. of Bridgeport. Conn. here. Friday night. will face Allentown Joe Cans Wilkes Barre, Pa. on Monday, his manager an- nounced today. The bout is schedul- ed for ten rounds.