davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
DR.. LevinsOn to Speak
On Girls Recreation

Your Recreation Requirements"
Will be the subject of a talk to
women and girls at the Y. w. C.
A. at 8 o'clock Thursday night by
DR.. Marie Pichel Levinson, school
physician for girls. DR.. Levinson
will take up the benefit to be de.
rived from all forms of sports and
athletic activities such as walking,
dancing, swimming. etc, and tell
how to choose the form Of recrea-
ton best suited to the individual.
Such questions as effect of high and
low heels, faulty posture with sug-
gestions for correction will be
discussed, After the talk questions
may be asked the speaker. This is
the third Of series OF four talks
on Health and Happiness" by Dr..
Leyinson at the y. W. G. A..
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

Legion and other veterans organiza.
lions attempted to disrupt a meet
ing which followed the procession,
Surrounded by police the veterans
charged up nearoy slope 10 Ger
man howitzer, captured by the Yam
kee division IN the Argonne. where
they met and adopted resolutions
branding the parade as IAN unfor-
gettable insult" and those in charge
OF It 'peace'at-any-price fanatics"
The disturbance started when DR..
Francis Won oy, German war veter-
an and a Harvard graduate student
was introduced as a speaker at the
peace meeting" His appearance
on the platform was followed by the
jeers OF the veterana
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
MOVIES RETURNING
Compromise Results In Various En-.
change Offices Being ReOpcned
in New Haven.

New Haven, Nov. II tPl-Film
exchanges which moved out Of the
state after enforcement of the tax
ing law began are returning as the
outcome Of a compromise reached
between Governor Trumbull and
representatives Of the movie film
producers. Today. United Artists
and the Pathe offices were re-
opened, and the Universal has
trucks on the road bringing ma,
teriai for Its exchanges here. II
was thought by representatives Of
producers that in month the Kill
feather building In Meadow street
will be the center Of the film en-
change trade es 1t was prior TO
July /.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
Author of Face on the
BarrOOm Floor Is Dead

New York, Nov. ~ up --- Hugh
Antoine darcy, author OF the poem
The Face Upon the Floor" beater
known In its song form as THE
Face on the Barroom Floor" died
yesterday Of heart disease at the
Lenoy hospital.
Darcy was the composer Of
many poems and songs, but THE
Face on the Barroom Floor" which
has been translated into many lam
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
COMEDIAN is JAILED.

New York, Nov. - R,-WilI II.
Morrissey, comedian at the Club
Monte Carlo, was arrested early yes
terday by two deputy sherifs who
escorted him, In evening clothes,
high hat and grease paint, to the
Ludlow street Jail where he will re-
main until $500 back alimony is
paid TO his first wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12
SAVED BY LAUNDRYMAN
New Haven Delivery Clerk Finds
Entire Family Unconscious From
Fumes of Charcoal.

New Haven, Nov, - Pt-A laun-
dry man making house call for the
family washing yesterday found Mrs.
Clara Harris and three children un.
conscious on a bed In one room mad
Mrs. Ola Marris and her three
year-old daughter In similar state In
another bedroom. Charcoal fumes
was the cause.
The man opened windows, called
an ambulance and sent all to the
hospital.
All were recovering this after.
noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

Milldale, Nov. IA two-story
building with Its contents, located at
the corner of Canal and Main
streets, owned by Warren +. Lewis
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

PRINCE ALBERT never owned a teeth
ing-ring, because it never had teeth!
And never will. The Prince Albert proc
ess cut out bite and parch right at the
beginning. And your tongue says
Thank you'll" every time you load up
that old jimmy-pipe with cool, comfort
able P. A.
Watch the sun break through the
smoke-clouds the minute you get going
with good old P. A. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. AS true-blue smoke ICONS
up the stem and throws pipe-grouches
for loss. You'll feel like boy with
his first weeks pay. Never any tobacco
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

Of Marion, and occupied by Alex
ander Fuhrmann, well-known toy
manufacturer, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning about II o'clock.
with a loss estimated at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

that rang the bell like that before.
Men who gave up trying to smoke
pipe have tried again with Prince Albert
:. and stuck! Because P. A. has what
smokers want-deep-down satisfaction
and no regrets. Genuine pipe-pleasure
and no mistake. You'll say SO.
And not only do you get quality in
Prince Albert, but quantity as well.
There are TWO full ounces in every tidy
red tin. Just take a look at the u. S. reve-
nue. stamp. It's there in Uncle Sans own
wording. Get yours today. Every min
ute counts when you're just hankering
for a real smoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

evidence of this in the cuspidor and
on the floor.
When I said t. him 1 had taken
the poison he turned pale and in
a few minutes he said to me he
wanted to take a walk. He then
went out In few minutes Stephen
son and Gentry and Shorty" came
into the room very much excited.
Stephenson said, What have you
done?"
said, 1T asked Shorty not to tell"
Drank Milk
Stephenson ordered quart Of
milk and made me drink it. I said
to Stephenson and the others that I
had taken six bichloride of mercury
tablets, and 1 said, IF you don't
believe 1t, there is the evidence on
the floor and in the cuspidor."
Stephenson emptied the cuspidor
into the bath tub and saw some Of
the tablets and the cuspidor was
half full OF blood.
1 said to Stephenson, "What
are you going to do?"
He said, I'VE are going to take
you to a hospital here and you can
register as my wife. Your stomach
will have to be pumped out"
He said to me that L could tell
them at the hospital I had gotten
the mercury tablets through mistake
instead of asperin. refused to
do this as his wife. Stephenson said,
1--WE will take you home"
1 said 1 would not go home either,
that I would stay right there and
for them to leave me there and go
about their own business or let me
register at another hotel under my
own name.
Stephenson said: 1--WE will do moth
ing of the kind. We will take you
home"
Stephenson said that the best
way out of this was for us to drive
to Grown Point and for use to get
married. Gentry said he agreed
with him. I refused.
stephenson SlldppSU his llh6OA .
and said, Shorty, pack the grips"
Stephenson helped me downstairs.
I did. not care what happened to me.
Just before we left Hammond I said
to Shorty" to call up my mother.
He said: "If I do that she will be
right UP here" I said: What could
be sweeter?"
Start For Homo
Stephenson said to me that he
had called her. I said to him,
'HVhat did she say?" and he replied
that it would He all right If 1 did
not come home that night.
I don't know much about what
happened after that. My mind was
in a daze. l was in terrible agony.
Shorty" checked out for all of us
They put me into the back seat of
the machine with Stephenson. We
then started for home in the auto
mobile.
After we got apiece, Stephenson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

Marion County, have you in your
power a sheet OF the hotel register
Of a Hammond hotel?"
IT have" was the reply.
Are you willing to produce it?"
"I am willing to produce it at the
proper time, but not willing TO pro-
duce it for the inspection by the
counsel of the defense"
Are you willing to produce it
now?"
IT am not"
"Is it your attitude that the de-
Tense has no right to inspect the
sheet"
MY attitude has nothing to do
with this hearing" replied Remy. II
am willing to turn 1t over to you II
you are willing to introduce it In
to evidence"
Turns to Statement
Inman then turned to questions on
the dying statement of Miss Ober-
hotter.
The statement tells of the alleged
kidnapping, the trip to Hammond.
how she obtained the poison and
how Stephenson refused to get rnedi-
cal aid for her.
do you claim to have a state
ment, or dying declaration Of Madge
Oberholtzer?" asked Inman.
II have such a statement" said
Remy.
do you have it with your"
Yes. It's In my pocket"
Are you willing to turn 1t over
to me?" Inman.
Eyes If you introduce It into evil
dence."
As Evidence
"Then we can have it If we agree
to introduce 1t in evidence? Do you
put the condition that you will not
deliver it to the defense unless We
introduce 1t all?"
II have no particular objection Of
the defense seeing this statement"
said Remy. What I do not want
Is TO turn II over to you IL YOU take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

Continued From Page u
cession was headed by Sheriff
Charles A. Gooding, followed in
turn by Stephenson, Klinck and
Gentry. All were QUILTED with
brand new straw hats, which they
have had little chance to wear since
their arrest. Stephenson bore his
old-time smile and seemed perfectly
at ease as he entered the court
room, shaking hands with his at
torneys and newspaper men. He
ducked behind Imam when fash
light picture was taken.
George Oberholtzer, father of the
dead girl, who was sitting at the
States table, was visibly affected by
the sight of the three men charged
with his only daughters death. He
glanced at them turned pale, then
looked away.
Mother Enters
A minute or two later Mrs. Ober-
hotter, with her son Marshall, and
Mrs. Eunice Schultz, who was the
only person at the Oberholtzer home
when Madge Oberholtzer was
brought home shortly before noon
March II, entered and took seats
alongside Mr.. Oberholtzer. Dressed
in black. Mrs. Oberholtzer apparent
ly had herself under steady control
and had her composure perfectly.
The hearing did not open formally
until $50.
Attorney Inman arose and said:
Mr.. Remy, take the witness
stand, please
Remy Surprised
Prosecutor Remy arose in evident
surprise at being called as first wit
ness for the defense.
Attorney Holmes then made the
motion that the witnesses be
separated and excluded from the
courtroom.
witnesses viii remove them
selves" said Judge Hines.
Just a moment. this is not a
trial. said Attorney Cox. This is
merely a hearing to admit to bail
and I don't believe the rule for
separating witnesses applies. If your
honor so rules. the State will not OBJ
ject very much. However. the
parents of the victim should be al
lowed to stay in the courtroom"
Witnesses Leave
Judge Hines then ordered the wit
nesses to remove themselves from
the courtroom and not talk about
the case among themselves.
Mr.. Inman has indicated he ex-
poets to put me on the stand" said
Remy. Il have no intentions Of
taking the stand as a State wit.
ness. have no objections to being
a witness for Mr.. Inman."
This is preliminary matter,
touching on collateral subjects" de-
clared Inman.
Remy then took the stand.
Mr.. Remy, as prosecutor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

Indianapolis.
$100 he brings Todds O your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
LEGION CHANGE MADE.
New Director Chosen For Americana
ism Commission.

Frank Clay Cross, 30, Denver,
Colo, nationally known through HIS
opportunity school," was selected
acting director of the National
Americanism Commission of the
American Legion today byi the Ma
tional executive committee, follow
ing the resignation OF Garland w,
Powell.
Powell will become identified with
the Woodrow Wilson memorial uni
versity, Valdosta. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
MOVES IN POLAR RELIEF
Ships Shifted in Expedition to Seek
Amundsen.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
SPITZBERGEN. June 1.-THE
Norwegian steamer Farm left Green
Harbor at = a. m. today for Norway
to bring Prof Adolf Hoe's Arctic
expedition to Spitzbergen.
Hoel arranged for the Farm 10
take his expedition northward, be-
lieving that It would be impossible
to get another ship for the expedi-
ton in search of the Amundsen-
Ellsworth polar filters. Hoel is op.
timistic about Amundsen's safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
HEROIC FIREMAN DIES
Tries to Rescue Two Worlmen~
Gassed I'm Pit.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June 16.-Three men
overcome by gas and killed in a
caisson being driven for a new ]
building today.
The dead:
William Sikora, As, fire captain.
Two unidentified laborers.
Five men were working In the
cassion when the drills struck a gas
pocket Three got out. Two were
overcome in the pit.
Sil1ora was gassed while trying TO I
rescue the two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
SPEED CHARGE MADE

j. d. Graham. AZ, of 435 Linwood
Ave, was slated at police headquar-
ters today on a charge of speeding.
Four others were charged with i'm
proper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

to me. 1 tried many other medicines
that were recommended to me, but
always got only temporary results,
until one day tried Todd's Tonic.
can hardly explain the wonderful
results 1 got from the very first
bottle. All pain and aches seemed
to leave me and I now eat and sleep
better. At my advanced age con-
slider that more than a blessing and
am thanking God first and
Todd's Tonic next."-A. N. Thomp.
son. PITS North Harding, Indian.
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For
ca Ia nt all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

could not sleep.
my blood was impure and I was in
a general rundown condition. 1
had no appetite and nothing appealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

1t from the courtroom and copy it."
"Oh, we have no intention Of do
ing any thing like that" said In
man.
Remy then said he had no objec-
tons TO letting the defense see the
hotel record and the dying state
ment in the courtroom.
Papers Turned Over
To this Inman agreed and Remy
gave him the papers.
Stephenson and his coterie Of at
torneys eagerly devoured the con-
tents of the paper, upon WHICH the
State relies to great extent to make
case. The conference was a long
one.
1--WE have Just finished reading
the dying declaration of Madge Ober-
holtzer. We want sufficient time to
photograph or copy it," said In
man.
Attorney Holmes added: There
are some parts of it which we think
are Objectionable"
declaration was to be introduced in
evidence, the State produced it. The
defense now has reverted to its
original position that it desires 1t
for inspection" Remy said. I'VE
protest against the defendant taking
it to copy, inspect or for any other
purpose than to introduce 1t in evil
dence."
Cox backed Remy with an argu-
ment to the effect that the rule Of a
dying statement is that 1t goes in
as whole, and the defense has no
right to make motions to strike out
parts.
Copies Ordered
Judge Hines then ruled that the
document would be kept In posses
sion OF the court and not taken out
of its presence. He decided, how
ever, the court would make a copy
for the defense under the theory
that lawyers could not be expected
to remember nine pages of type
written matters.
A recess was taken while the
copies were made. The next wit
nesses will be the physicians who at
tended Miss Oberholtzer, or were
called in consultation during her
final illness. The list includes DR..
Kingsbury, DR.. Virgil T. Moon, II.
u. MertZ and ]. A. Macdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
DEFENSE wins
STATE EVIDENCE

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
DISCOURAGED BY COMPLICATION OF AILMENTS,
MAN, Il, FINDS RELIEF AND PEACE
Mr.. A. N. Thompson indianapolis, Ind. Says He
Thanks God for Todds Tonic

"Todd's Tonic
has done more for
me than I ex-
pscted. I was con-
tinually suffering
from stomach
trouble, rheumatic
pains Of the joints,
kidney troubles,
and, it seems,
many other kinds
of troubles. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16
TeIIs~of Night on Train, 0c-
currences in Hammond
Hotel land How, She Was
: Brought Home After TAX
I ing Poison.
CONTINUED From Page II

went inside. l saw Stephenson
and that he had bean drinking. His
chauffeur whom he called
"Shortys was there also.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

greatest Importance that responsible
ity and authority should go hand in
hand.
when the Republican nominee was
elected President of the United States
last November by 15,1l7.426 votes in
the Nation at large, and bS S74,631
votes in the State of Michigan, the
American people solemnly and delib-
erately expressed their confidence in
his judgment and indorsed the poll
cies which he enunciated during the
campaign. The American people feel
that he should be permitted to choose
the instrumentalities through whom
he purposes to carry out those poll
cies. The right of the Chief EXecu-
tive of the Nation to exercise this
authority has been recognized for SO
many years that it has become
precedent which should not be disre-
garded
THE thinking citizens Of this state
are humiliated because this right was
tor from Michigan, who was elected
under the emblem of the party of
Abraham Lincoln.
THE directors desire to take this
opportunity TO express again com
plete and unqualified confidence in
Mr.. Warren. His refusal to accept
the recess appointment proffered him
by the President only serves to COM
mand admiration for his unselfsh
character and the fine type of well
bred American gentleman which
he is. Respectfully yours,
"DETROIT UNION LEAGUE CLUB,
"BY CHARLES A. MACAULEY,
president"
Evening star., 1925-03-23
URGES CHURCH REUNION.
Must Be Brothers to Preach Broth
erhood, Says Bishop.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The need
Of reunion among the denominations
of the Christian church is felt more
deeply now than at any time since
the period of divisions, Bishop Will
lam S. Manning of the New York
diocese OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church told the congregation of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chruch
yesterday.
How can the world accept the Cos
pei of fellowship" he asked, from an
organization which is at variance
with itself2 What consistency is
there In an appeal for q united world
issued by q divided churchf"
Bishop Manning asserted that mis-
conceptions are being removed and
mutual respect was taking the place
of suspicion and misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
POLES DENY PLANS
TO INVADE DANZ|G
Warsaw Claims Army Has
Eeen Reduced in Spite of
Russian Raids on Border.
BY A. Il, DECK EH.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, March 23.-Warsaw off,
cially denies even partial mobiliZa-
ton or that any preparations are
being made for coup against Danzig
Indeed, Polish military activities are
said to be decreasing rather than in
creasing. The army has been reduced
to less than 100000, although the re-
serve period has been heightened
There are few troops near Danzig.
Rumors that force might be used
arose from the presence of irregular
bands of patriotic young Poles who
at the time Of the mail box incident
Evening star., 1925-03-23
SENATE COM MMITTEES
WILL HOLD HEARINGS
Plan to Study Public Lands and
Colorado River Problems in
West During Recess.

Plans iof two Senate committees to
conduct hearings in the West during
the congressional recess were out
lined today to President Coolidge by
Senators McNary and Stanfield, Re
publicans. Oregon.
Beginning early in September. the
public lands committee intends to
study public land problems in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon,
Nevada. New Mexico and Arizona.
During October the irrigation and
recls tion committee will hold
hearings at several points along the
Colorado River to determine what
should be done by the Government
toward development of power and
for undertaking of flood protection
and irrigation. Special attention
will be paid to the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam project.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Rev S McClelland. the Glasgow
minister who, disguised as a tramp,
spent two weeks in the city's slums,
gium.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

wanted TO invade Danzig. They were
few in numbers and were easily re-
strained by the government. There
also are some fiery young russians
organized in similar bands on the
Lithuanian frontier.
Red Raids Continue.
Russian bands continue to cross the
Polish frontier and raid Polish farms,
despite the fact that troops are scat
tered along immense barren sandy or
swampy stretches. II Is said that the
Soviets have concentrated 90 per cent
of their armed forces in the Ukraine
along the Polish and Rumanian
frontiers. go
One-th of the Soviet political
army. which is as formtdaDle as
troops. IS believed also to be IN this
area. Many think the. concentrat ton
is due to the fact that food ls pro-
curable in the Ukraine.
While the Poles are not preparing
to enter Danzig, their relations with
the harbor city are not improving.
The Poles are displeased because Dan
zig obtained a loan in London, with
the approval of the council or the
League of Nations. The Poles say
Danzie did not need the loan and that
Poland Will not guarantee repayment
of it.
Last week Danzig's $1,000 unem-
ployed made a demonstration by
marching through the streets and
sending a delegation to the city Sen
ate asking for work.
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of Tonsi-
line taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline
today. You may need it tomorrow.
z'Tonsiline is the National 5
Sore Throat Remedy-bestknow &
and most effective and most used. n
Look for the long necked fellow h
on the bottle when you get it. 4
NSTTINF TIE Natisnoi Ez
Evening star., 1925-03-23

London's club life is reviving.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
BAIRD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fiehaeel,
have a new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller have
a Ford to travel in now.
C. H. Metz called on w. ].
Buob and family Sunday.
George E. Logg traded for a
seven passenger Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchert
spent the week end with A. G.
Pierpoint and family.
Quite a number from here at
tended the l. O. O. F. meeting
in Coulee Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. E. Roberts was visit
ing Sunday and spent the even
ing at the George Logg home.
The Rock Rose school will
have a picnic at the Sulphur
Spring Saturday.
Rev. Keetch and party went
to Spokane Monday to attend
the Baptist State Convention.
Miss Bertha Newton and Jack
Larsen were married at Seattle
Saturday, May 9th.
Be sure to bring full baskets
and attend the Baird Highland
school program and track meet
at the Highland school house or
Friday, May 20.
The Rock Rose Sunday schoo
now meets at the Highland com
munity Sunday School. The
hour is changed to 2::3O every
Sunday afternoon and there will
be preaching at $3.50 every other
Sunday, beginning May "a. by
Rev. G. j. E. Keetch of the Bap
tist Church of Waterville.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
MORE LOCALS

Get your John Deere and o.
iver plowshares and repairs at j..
+. ONeal's. -Advt.
David Farron of Seattle, ar
rived here Wednesday morning.
MIR. Farron used to live west of
here, and came over to have
some land summer fallowed this
season.
George Sudwick of Occur d.
Alene, Idaho, was here for a day
or two this week. He was for
merly resident here, but this
was his first visit for nearly a
score of years.
w. w. Stevenson and wife
were visitors in town one day
the first of the week from their
home on the river. Mr.. Steven
son operates the ferry north of
the Grand Coulee ferry.
The girls who served ice cream
and cake on the Welch lawn Sat
urday afternoon and evening,
cleared a nice little sum by their
work, which will help them to
spend a week at Pullman this
summer.