davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
GIRL, II, FEARING FATHER,
TRIES IN VAIN TO DIE

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Afraid to
come home because she could not
stand fathers seedlings" and with
only fifteen cents in her posses
sion, Miss Louise SchmitZ, seven
teen, of No. 948 Autumn avenue,
Queens, used the money to buy
iodine, which she drank in the
hallway of a house on West
Twenty eighth street
Robert Pryor, No. 247 Twenty
ninth street, heard the girl groan
and took her to the French Hos
pital. Later she was taken to
West Thirtieth Street Police Sta
ton. She said she had run away
from home with $40. She had
failed to find work
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Russia Blamed For
Skyrocketing Of
Wheat Prices

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Wheat
continued to hold London's in
terest today particularly since
the announcement that the price
of bread would be advanced 2
cents a loaf, effective Monday.
The Daily Express, which
blamed the Chicago gamble"
for the skyrocketing prices of
England's flour and bread, today
charged that Russia is behind
the wheat gamble"
The newspaper did not say
why, but said that Russian pur-
chases all over the world were
driving up the price Of wheat.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
GIRL IS GIVEN ST. 500
AWARD FOR ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia verdict
of $1,50c Wig awarded to Miss
Katherine +. Joaquin of Tarrytown
against James Speyer, New York
banker living iE Albany, FOR IN
iuries received when Speyer's linou-
sine crashed into a car driven by
Miss Joaquin September Z, 1921.
Miss Joaquin asserted she was un-
able to work for ten months. Her
father, John Joaquin, was awarded
$195 for her services and medical
expenses.
BY a curious error, the sealed
verdict handed up to Supreme Court
Justice Taylor in White Plains gave
the 1900 verdict ito the defend
ants father" Justice Taylor sent
the jury back to correct it. He
reserved decision on a motion TO
set the verdict aside.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

of buses are operating sixty-four
round trips q day and giving ade-
ouate service. It was further testi-
fled that II the electric line ceased
operation the bus systems could
handle the traffic.
Representing Mr.. Mays before the
commission were Attorneys j. Ran
doIph Tucker and Charles Henry
smith, the latter e member Of tho
house Of delegates from Alexandria.
1t was stated after the decision
that the commissions finding would
add at least 1900 population to
Arlington county and the more than
fifty men in attendance at the hear
inq were iubilant over the results
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
LARGEST MOTOR-DRIVEN
VESSEL is LAUNCHED

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.--The M
S. Svealand, of 10000 tons capacity,
the largest motor-driven vessel in
the world, belonging to the Bros
from shipping concern, of Gothen-
burg, Sweden, has just been
launched in Hamburg.
1t soon will be placed in traffic
as a carrier of Swedish iron ore.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
BUS LINE GIVEN
ALEXANDRIA
FRANCHISE
r. L. Mays Wins in Fight to
Operate Between City
and Washington

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3o.-Peti.
tion Of the Alexandria Suburban
Motor Vehicle Company. a sub
sidiary Of the Washington.V Virginia
Railway Company, operating the
electric line between Washington
and Alexandria, Va, for q certifi.
cate to operate bus lines as feeders
for the electric line was denied by
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Takoma Park Meeting

Lieutenant Colonel Clarence. O..
Sheriff., officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, will address
the Takoma Park Civic Club in
the auditorium of the Takona
Park Theater next Tuesday after
noon
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
The Foreign Missions Con-
vention Of the United States
and Canada
THE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
New York Ave.. 4 Nineteenth StS.
January Is to February q 1925
Wash ington, D. G.
FRIDAY EVENING. 800 to 10000

FRIDAY EVENING, 200 to 10000
Presiding offcer--Mrs. Thomas NichoI-
Soa, ADDRESSES sssS by: 1''n Prof T. Dwight Sloan
Miss Margaret i, Burton. New York, pr.
Haverford College. Haverford. Pa.
SATURDAY FORENOON. $50 to 1900
washington Auditorium
Presiding officer-Mrs E. II. Silver
f.1Ssls Tss Esw FS York RRs 4Bs Rev. D E.
noan' sfar Mrs {. K "Ofie Roys, New York: 70 " The
Rev Hugh T. Kerr. ID. Pittsburgh Pa
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 4AS to 5A5
Washington Aud ltorlum
Presiding ifa "t5 officer%Bishop Ps ii s. {. Brey-
saS S$qre;ssf 6y The - Rev Il. William S.1 9,mr. F.
Endicott ID. Toronto.
SATURDAY EVENING. 800 to 1000
Washington Auditorium
Presiding ofticervThe Rev. F. H.
Nr Addresses e;Di; by: III The 'Gs Rev j. H Mclean
Hi1aIi. Bombay; Bishop S. George Tucker,
TSiGHfly KirE DID, 'fnfa Bsitimore rn' Nd a'7 Harris
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. $50 TO 4:sO
Foreign Missions In the Denomnational
Program. Calvary Baptist Church. 9Th and
Foreign Missions In the Congregation
Parish, First Congregational Church.
10th and G SITS. n. W
Foreign Missions and the New Genera
ton, New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York Ave. between 18th
and 14th SITS.
Stewardship and Foreign Missions. Metro,
politan Methodist Church, John Marshall
Place and st N W.
Recruiting and Training for Missionary
Service Luther Place Memorial Church
I4th and n Sts N w.
Translation and Dissemination OF the
Bible. Church OF the Covenant. 18th and
NJ SITS n w
Religious Education In the Mission Field.
Church Of the Epiphany, g St.. near 18th
ST. N. w.
The public is invited to the sImutape-
JUS conferences
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
RIGHT SOURCES

When you need vitamins seek
them In food-not tablets.
Nature has endowed cod liver
oil richly with vitamins to assure
weak people a tonic that acts a.
food acts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
THE BADGER LECIONNAIRE
NEWS BUREAU

Handling an average Of Is cases
every day, five of them new ones,
the state service office of The
American Legion here set q new
record for service work for Wisconz
sin veterans during 1924, accord
ing to q report sent out today by
James F. Burns, department service
officer, Milwaukee.
Cases handled during the year
include compensation, hospitsliza-
ton, medical examinations, guardian
ships, employment and family aid.
Transient cases and the filing of
insurance applications are not in
cluded in the report.
Mr.. Burns quoted figures to show
that more than 100000 in back
compensation had been obtained by
the Wisconsin American Legion for
disabled veterans during the year.
The total is higher than that of 1928
although fewer large claims are be-
ing allowed by the government. The
report states that 80 per cent of the
claims handled by the service office
have been previously diSallowed by
the United States Veterans Bureau.
The work of the Legion in obtaining
new evidence is shown by the fact
that in 40 per cent of previously
unsuccessful claims awards were
made after going through the
Legion's hands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

and held membership in three Hur-
ley lodges, the Knights of Columbus
Catholic Order of Foresters and the
Eagles. He was district deputy for
the ForesteTs and frequently at.
tended gatherings of the order as a
delegate from the local lodge.
The survivors are six sons, -four
of them @living at home. They
are John, Wilfred, James and
William. One son, Peter Aspinwall
lives at Cleveland Ohio, and an
other son, George lives at Bessemer,
The youngest son. William, is a
student at the University of Wis.
consin-
Funeral services were held at st.
Mary's church yesterday morning.
Burial was made in the Hurley
cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
No Verdict i'm Santini Case
Up to Yesterday Afternoon

gether on the sidewalk beside the
Francis building and that ~Nordby
struck Santini twice on the head and
Santini struck Worldly once and then
ran. Mcdaniel said he went over
to NOrdby and helped him on his
feet. Carl Mustapaa also appeared
on the scene. Mcdaniel said he
helped Nordby go to DR.. Urquhart's
office, meeting Sheriff Joseph Xolant
on the way. The sheriff ae-
companied them and later police
man appeared at the doctors office.
Mcdaniel remained in the office
while an X-ray was taken of the
injured mans eye. When Nordby
was taken to Runstrom's hospital
Mcdaniel went along. He stayed
there about an hour and then went
home. In March, 1924, he went to
Italy=because he was sick and wanted
to sell some property over there.
Mcdaniel admitted that he was
close neighbor and friend of Santini.
Two State Witnesses
The main witnesses for the state
were Bernard Thomas and Billy
-Paggi, also known as Page. Both
declared that they saw Santini
strike Nordby.
The defense maintained that
Santini struck in self defense, hence
it was a case of justifiable homicideS
Attorneys for the defense made
their arguments to the jury Wednes-
day morning as did also District
Attorney Foster. At the opening of
the afternoon session Attorney
Lamoreux~ made the closing argu-
ments for the state
Judge Risjord= gave the courts
instructions to the jury, recommend
ing a=yerdict on one of three charges,
murder in the second degree, murder
in the third degree, manslaughter, or
acquittal. He stressed the point
that the jury reach some kind of a
verdict, saying that disagreement
would be inexcuseable.
About 2:3O O'Clock the jury retired
with the case in its hands,,
Five women were among the
members of the jury WHICH follows:
Emma Schroeder, Mabel Schafer,
Lulu Norton, Selma Ketola, Kate
Saari, Gust Kolu, Mike Smith,
William Hunt, Sr., Alfred Mace.
Charles Parker, Frank Leach and
Ernest E. Miller.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Would Abolish
Municipal Court
Iron County Board of Supervisors
Wants to Combine the Duties
Thereof with County Court

! AT the special meeting of the
county. board of supervisors held
Wednesday morning sttzos were
taken to abolish the municipal court
of Iron county and confer its powers
on the county court. The county,
!. judge would thus have charge of
. affairs now coming up in, municipal
court.
The board voted to have resolu-
ton drawn up and sent to the
assemblyhan and the state seeator
fron*this district requesting that the
municipal court be abolished. This
would have to be brought about by
fan act Of the legislature The
municipal court for Iron coui5ty was
created by special act of the
legislature. therefore the legisla-
ture would have to pass another act
to abolish4it.
I The board was prompted to take
this step from. the point of economy,
the contention being that one court
and one judge could take care of
=zhe two courts. Heretofore the
county judge has not gwen his whole
time to the office. The small Salary
paid did not =warrant his doing 50
neither was there demand for a
full-time Judge in the county court.
Therefore, it sis contended that both
offices can be. combined at con-
zs'idefable saving of expense-to the
county
The duty. of appointing successor
to the late County Judge Aspinwall
falls on Gov Blaine. The county
board in a message to the governor
recommended that j. h. Flandrena,
judge of the. municipal court, be
named for the position to fill out the
term. a successor will be chosen
at the election next April
Until some other arrangement is
made the board voted to dismiss the
office help in the county JUDGES
court for which salary of $50 per
month has been paid.
Supt. !. f. Murphy, who repre-
sgnts Iron county on the board ofz-
trustees of Pureair sanatorium, gave
an interesting report of the years
activities Eat the sanatorium. lie
recommended an organized plan for
recreation for the younger patients,
suggesting that teacher be secured
to look after the ouAloor play of the
children ass well as their lessons
The board yoted to- allow the
towns in the county to use the
county road machinery when not in
use by the county on payment Of
certain rental The highway com
mittee and road commissioner were
instructed to prepare "A schedule Of
rents, which will include all running
expenses and certain a9uount<for
depreciation. County employees would
handle the machinery at all times.
Marion f. Reid rendered his re-
5ignation as a member Of the COM
mittee. on common schools and Miss
Sarah Nicholson was appointed 20
succeed him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Wrestling MATCHES NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING
Wladek Zbyszko, Brother of the
Famous Stanley, Will Take on :
Heavyweight Italian.


Wladek Zbyszko, heavyweight
wrestler and a brother Of tie famous
Stanslaus Zbyszko, former worlds
-ehampior5 and Nazzareno Poggi. an
Italian wrestler Of ability, will be
the principals in the main bout of
the wrestling program at Boniuo's
hall next Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
-3oth are = heayyweiRhts with the
advantage in favor Of the Pole The
match will be two out Of three falls
and will 90 to fi=ish.
Another bout will see Charles
sLeppanen, Finnish heavyweight
champion, and Big John Sutherland
Of lronwood in action The former
will attempt to throw Sutherland
twice in 30 minutes h
Next Tuesdays match will DC the
first Of series to- be staged al
Bonino's hall during the winter T.
]. Lahzer is promoting the matehc
Should the fans show their app
-preciation Of his efforts in furnishing
wrestling bouts fnore Of the leadiag
topnotchers may be induced to how
here.in later bouts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Judge Aspinwall
Is Summoned
Despite Brave Battle Against Cancer
of the Stomach End Comes to
Iron County Judge. ~

P. H. Aspinwall, for many years
judge of the Iron county probate
court, answered the final summons
at his home about O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. His death resulted from
cancer of the stomach, with which he
had been i'll for about two years.
Early last summer Nj. Aspinwall
was operated- on at ST. Joseph's
hospital at Ashland and for some
time following was a patient at the
hospital. Upon his return home he
showed some signs of improvement,
although still suffering from the
dreaded disease. He made frequent
trips to the hospital following his
release for treatments. Last fall he
started taking radium treatments at
hospital in Green Bay. 1t was
while on one Of these trips to Green
Bay several weeks ago his illness be-
came more pronounced. He returned
here and has since been confined to
his home He lapsed into I'M
consciousness at intervals a few days
preceding his death, but upon regain
ing consciousness was able to con-
verse with those about him.
During his illness Mr.. Aspinwall
showed stoicism and was extremely
cheerful. Despite the seriousness of
the disease he was always in good
spirit and would never admit but
that he would get well again. 1t
seemed that through the exercise of
his wonderful will-powerz he warded
off death, and even when it was APP
parent to relatives about his bedside
that the Angel of Death was hover
ing near Mr.. Aspinwall never showed
any signs of REIMBURSEMENT of the
will-power that he maintained
throughout mis- illness.
Mr.. Aspinwall was Ga years old.
He was born at Breston, England,
June 30p1800. When a young man
he came to this country and settled
at Philadelphia, coming from that
city to Hurley with his family in
1900. He opened a tailor shop
here and conducted it for number
Of years. In 1914 he was chosen
Judge of the Iron county probate
court and served in that capacity
continuously since. Previous to
taking up the duties of county judge
he held the office of justice of the
peace.
The deceased served in the Eng
.lish army previous to his coming to
this country. While in the army he
learned the tailor trade. He
worked for the late J.=A. Slender and
upon the death of Mr.. Slender pur-
chased the business and conducted
it up until the time that illness made
it impossible for him to. remain
longerat= his post.
During his = long residence in
Hurley Mr.. AspinwalI took great
interest in band matters and was
probably the leading band booster
of the city. He was leader of the
Hurley band for several years and
was also identified with Ironwood
bands. He was familiar figure at
the head of the band when or parade
and the military bearing acquired
during his service in the English.
army made4him a conspicuous figure.
He was active in fraternal affairs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

You have to be naturally addicted
TO honesty before there is any profit
in it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Service work will be the watch
word of the Wisconsin Department
of he American Legion during the
current year, according to L. Hugo
Keller, Appleton, who is state COM
msnder. The organizations service
office will be enlarged to take care
of the greatly Increased demands
and will include several new
features.
The most important Of the new
features win be the summer camp to
be consa c.ed in Villas county. The
camp will have two-fold purpose.
Veterans who 7desire to spend their
vacations in the north woods will be
allotted space on the Star lake shore
Of the site On the Plum lake shore
Of the camp, strip bounded by the
two lal.es, will be constructed q
number Of modern cottages for the
disabled veterans owhO are recuperat-
ing from illness.
Construction on the "rehabil.a-
ton" camp viii begin Immediately
after the midUintsr conference and
executive CO nmitteee meeting TO be
held at Baraboo on Jan. % and "a
It is expected that the first section
of the camp will be ready by early
spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
By-Product. of DairyinR.

Iron county is richer yearly by
$4,000 because of the soil fertility
produced as a by-product of dairy
ing, according to The Blue Valley
Institute. The figure is based on
data resulting from many carefully
kept records on a considerable
number of farms.
The average Quantity of manure
recovered for use on crop lands in
the area studied was IA tons per
COW, and since the fertilizng value
of ton of manure is $500 the by
product value -of each cow is APP
proximateIy twenty dollars. The
application of this figure to 7he 1000
dairy cattle in this county brings
the total added value to the soil
fertility here to the almost. un:
believable figure given above.
In keeping with its better feeding
program the Institute estimates that
from 25% to 500 greater profit
from each ton of feed can be made
by local farmers who milk cows
through improved feeding metfods,
alone. This was demonstrated, it
states, by the experiment recently
concluded by the University of
Minnesota. The schools dairy
division about year ago purchased
four average Cows with available
records but without a scientific
feeding ration and by merely plac-
ing @them on homegrown ration
suitable to their. needs, increased
each= cows production almost forty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
'X-Ray Machine
For Pureair
Hurley WOman's Club Asked to Help
Raise Funds for Purchase of
Machine; Committee APP
pointed.

The Hurley Woman's club has
been asked to unite with the=other
clubs of Iron, Ashland and Bayfield,
counties in raising funds for the
purchase of aT-X-ray machine for use
at the Pureair sanatarium. A COM
munication to that effect was read
at the regular meeting of the club
Saturday afternoon. The president
appointed a committee comprised of
Mrs. David LaValle, Mrs. John
Reardon and Mrs. Jas. Astor TO con-
fer with the executive board as to
the method of raising the necessary
amount.
AT this meeting, il was also voted
that the club should finance the feed
ing of the undernourished children
in the grade schools=of the city. The
work will be put in the hands of the
teachers and either milk or orange
juice will be given the children.
Plans for the mother and daughter
banquet to. be given the fore part of
February were discussed and Mrs.
Myron Holcomb was appointed chair
man of committee to make definite
arrangements for the banquet.
Two new members were taken into
the club, Mrs. John Reardon and
Miss Gertrude Trier.
Miss -McNulty, of the home
economics department of the state
university extension, service, appear
ed before the club ana told=of the
work she is doing. She isholding
meetings throughout the county,
teaching women how to make dress
forms and dressmaking.
Prof. ]. f. Murphy gave most
inspiring address on "The Beneficial
Effects q Christianity to Modern
Civilization" He emphasized strong
ly the need of more Christianity and
commended the cities which have
taken steps to plate the teaching of
the Bible in the schools. He said
that during the past century the
world had been following false ideas
and in many instances had taken
science for religion. 1t took the
late war and the crime wave that-fol-
lowed after the war to awaken us to
the fact that we were fast becoming
race of intellectual giants and
moral degenerates. he said. Now,
the leading educators of the country
have realized and have been pointing
out that the Christianity of the MAN
of Galillee" is the only solution for
modern problems. young Austrian
soldier who has been going about the
country giving lectures has been
instrumental in bringing this fact
before the public, said Mr. Murphy,
in quoting extracts from his lecture:
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Herman Erspamer
and Mrs David LaValle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
McRsniel Testifies

Nick Mcdaniel. an important
witness who is said to have seen the
affair, took the stand Wednesday
afternoon. His story was to the
effect that he left his home on Maple
street ab"ut Z o'clock on the evening
OF Dee. IS, 1923. and went to his
brothers place Of business. When
Pc reached the Board of Trade corner
Pc saw Santini and Nordby come to-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Nothing 50 units man for good
days work as playing the guitar.
The province of government is to
act as overseer, not to give men jobs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

White mule, automebile, railroad
crossing eternal triangle.
= Even a self-starter has to be
stepped on before it produces results.
Gratitude never travels very far
unless expressed
Takers are selling spectacles by
mail. It's-difficult to see how they
do it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
Jury Out More Than
Twenty-four Hours
Judge Risiord Instructs bury to Con,
vict on One of Three Charges
or Acquit.

Yesterday (Friday) afternoon
after being out more than
twenty-four hours the jury
in the Santini case had not yet
reported with a verdict. The
case went to the jury at 2:30
Thufsday afternoon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
La hGzana detec-
tiuescQ del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

vimiento lie llevo aun a hacer mas.
lie rogo al serviente, que ocupase
su lugar al lado del Duque en- 10
Que el volvia dentro de un dia 0
dos.
Y nunca volvi6, es natural.
FL Inspector Fox, Sc puso en- CO.
municacion con todos los presta-
mistas de Inglaterra y Francia,
obteniendo al mismo tempo la
cooperation de la poIicia de am
bas naciones. Incidentalmente, hi
20 amistad con dos hombres que
eran tratantes en- piedras precio-
sas. Fue uno de ellos el cue lie
dio Ia verdadera pista. El caba-
Hero manifesto que habia reci-
bido una carta an6nima desde
Boulogne, manifestando que cier-
Ia persona tenia una gran can
tidad de piedras preciosas que
estaba dispuesto a dar por cien
mil frarcos, 10 que equivalia la
laitad de su valor verdadero. En-
la carta Sc indicaba una casa en-
Boulogne, donde podia realizarse
el negocio. Ademas, Sc indicaba
que Sc enviase un mensajero con
ell dinero.
Sc envio un mensajero, precisa-
mente al Inspector Fox, de Scot
land Yard.
Cuando lego la casa en- cues
ton, envi6 su tarjeta al n1mero
.13, y Sc lie ordeno que subiese.
Asi 10 hizo, y fue recibido por un
hombre que respondia exacta-
mente la description del ayu-
da de camara ingles. Los dos
hombres hablaron durante largo
ratio, y fnalmente, Shaw presen-
to las joyas. No obstante, no Sc
decidia entregarlas hasta que
no Sc le entregase el dinero. FL
Inspector llevo una mano al boil
sillo, como para sacar ell dinero,
v en- reaidad saco I'm revolver.
Juan Shaw, lie diio, "yo le