davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
NEW YORK POLICE BUSY.
Raid Communist Meeting, Guard
Public Buildings.
BY The Associated Pres

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-May day eve
was marked here by police raids on
10 meetings of Communists, Socialists
and alleged anarchists, at which all
the participants were driven into the
street. Only two arrests We're made
during the day and those were young
men handing out pamphlets of a
reputedly melting nature to school
children.
The most important raid of the
night was at the Manhattan headquar-
ters of the Workers Party of Amer
lea. where all members, including
classes OF the Workers League and
the Trade Union Educational League,
were driven into the street. Desks
were broken open and literature con-
fiScated.
There was no violence in any of the
raids. At the Bronx headquarters of
the Workers Party, where police
found three separate meetings being
conducted in three separate languages,
samples of literature were taken and
the names and addresses of leaders OBJ
tained after which the meetings We're
permitted 10 continue. Other meet
ings, however were broken up, the
members being given their choice of
quitting the hall or being thrown out.
In every case they elected to quit the
hall.
Foster Scores Raiders.
William 4. Foster, leader of the
1919 steel strike, who was at the Man
haitian headquarters of the Workers
Party when this place was raided last
night, demanded that the raiders show
their search warrants for breaking
into the desks and their authority for
ordering those present out into the
streets.
Foster said after the meeting that
he would make formal complaint with
Police Commissioner Enright.
Police today are guarding all public
buildings and the homes of all noted
men and public officials. All special
squads are on duty, and orders have
been sent out from headquarters for
extreme police vigilance in every part
of the city.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
DenUer Business
Men Pla', Prayer
To Stop Drought
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, May big
business" in Denver will devote
two minutes to prayer for rain
next Wednesday to aid Colorado
farmers. The Denver Rotary Club
passed a resolution that for two
minutes every member will bow his
head at noon in prayer for rain to
alleviate the drought.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
PARIS is ORDERLY.
Meetings of Workers Permitted; Pa
rades Banned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May Paris wore it's GUS
tomary aspect this May day morning
except that there were no taXicabs on
the streets, due to the drivers 24-hour
abstention from labor.
The calm atmosphere was expected
TO prevail throughout the day, for the
authorities had taken precautionary
measures, but there was an even more
effect deterrent in the shape of rain,
which had been falling steadily since
6 o'clock last night, and which the
weather experts said would continue.
Besides the taXicab men, the build
ing trades workers were the only
group to proclaim a full cessation of
work, but most of the metal workers
were idle because of the closing of a
number Of plants to avoid possible
trouble. Other unions contented
themselves with merely inviting their
members to celebrate the feast of
labor"
Four Meetings Allowed.
Permits were issued by the author
tiles for four big meetings outside of
Paris, but all necessary steps were
taken to prevent them from develop
ing into manifestations likely to lead
TO disorder. No parades will be toler.
ated. either inside or outside the city.
The labor leaders also appealed to
Continued on Page 5, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-05-01
25MORE CHARGES
AGAINST GARRETT
Rockville Grand Jury Adds
EmbezzIement Cases to 29
Forgery Reports.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May lin a
final report to Judge Robert 3. Peter
this morning the special grand jury
investigating embezZlement and
forgery charges against States At
torney John A. Garrett returned 25
more indictments.
Garrett was indicted yesterday on
% charges of forgery. "a witnesses
having testified. The additional bills
charge embezzlement, IS being based
on the forgery cases and seven, it is
said. charging failure to turn over
judgments and moneys collected for
his clients in various operations.
None of the indictments have been
made public, but the sums involved
are said to aggregate 40.406, ranging
in amounts from $40 to 5000.
Judge Peter temporarily discharged
the grand jury and bench warrants
were issued. Garrett, who appeared
voluntarily yesterday and supplied
$4,000 bail. was expected to appear
again today.
Jurors Thanked by Court
Judge Peter thanked the grand jury
for the expeditions manner in which
its work was accomplished. Albert NJ.
Bouic, appointed to serve as States
attorney pending trial of Garrett, is in
charge of the prosecution.
George G. Bradley, Bethesda mer-
chant and former president of the
board of county commissioners, who
yesterday afternoon qualified as bonds
man for Garrett in the sum of $4,000,
and the prosecuting officer had for
many years been bitter political enc
mics Bradley stated here yesterday
afternoon that he was influenced by
sympathy for his family"
Garrett stated yesterday afternoon
that he expected Attorney w. f.
Leahy of Washington would defend
him.
The grand jury is the same which
several weeks ago commended Garrett
in its report for his "vigilant and
faithful efforts in bringing to justice
violators of the law"
Evening star., 1925-05-01
"Front Press to Home
Within the Hour"

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., 1925-05-01
WEATHER.
20. S. Weather Bureau Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; moderate west
and northwest winds. Temperature
Highest. 81. at noon today; lowest, 80.
at 3 IN. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Continued on Page 8, Column 5.J
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Four Meetings Allowed.

Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Statue Haven for Birds.

In the city of Pretoria, South Africa
there stands q mammoth statue OF
Dom Paul Kruger, the wide hat cover
ing the head being opened at the
crown. the space filled with water
and in that secure pool the birds
gather many times each day to splash
and bathe.
When specifications for the statue
were prepared the widow insisted that
the crown of the hat be left open and
the pool made ready, and while artists
ragged over that requirement, the
widow had her own way, her demand
being based on the love for birds the
old warrior had through life, his home
having bird watering boxes and pro
tections for the birds at all times.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Thrift in India.

Banking institutions in India have
increased from So in 1917 to 167 in
1928. the total number Of banking
offices, branches and agencies rising
from 304 to 512 during that period as
q result Of a thrift movement. The
Imperial Bank. moreover, has en-
barked on a fiTe-year program for es
tablishing 100 additional branches by
1926. The habit of saving Is also en-
couraged by the postal banks, Of
which there were 1918 in 1921. This
year 1,S77.957 depositors are reported,
with go 500 900 rupees on deposit
Evening star., 1925-12-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
Canned Foods Gaining.

Canned Food Week" in which IL
food associations Joined, served TO
bring out the fact that 1oo, 900 persons
are employed the year around in the
canning factories Of the United States.
Canneries now buy many crops on
the ground. The pea crop Is bough'
in that way, peas and vines being re
moved by machinery. which also per
forms every operation in the canning,
Artichoke hearts, applesauce, sliced
bacon. grapefruit. chicken tarales anu
chicken curry can now be bought in
cans, as we'll as Welsh rarebit and
Mexican garbanZos. Canned baked
beans have long been familiar. Now
one can buy also in tin the brown
bread TO go with them.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Waiting to Forget.
the Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Auntie, sewing in her bedroom, no
ticed that little Muriel. whom she had
left to play in the sitting room below.
was unusually quiet.
At last she went downstairs and
opened the door. She saw Muriei sit
ting in an easy chair with her hands
folded.
well. dear" said auntie, cant you
find anything to do?''
II can't find anybody to play hide
the thimble' with me-" the child re
piled, 80 I've hidden 1t myself and
now I'm waiting until 1 forget where
/ put it,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Real Pedigree.
g Weekly.

From Cappers Weekly.
When Harold Burress was u little
fellow his mother took him to the zoo
where he was much interested In Il
large ape.
What is that, mother" asked
Harold.
That is one of our ancestors, So
some people say" replied his mother
Gee" piped up Harold. II wish
could just show that to Billy Brad
ford. who is always blowing about
how his came over in the Mayfiower. :"
Evening star., 1925-12-25
The Showdown.
M the London Passing Show.

From the London Passing Show.
Tommy-Father, my Sunday school
teacher says if I'm good I'll so to
heaven.
Father-Well?
Tommy-Well. you said If l was
good I'd go to the circus. Now want
to know who's telling the truth.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

COLONIAL. CENTER-HALL.. DETACHED
brick residence. Just completed, 8 rooms.
west of 10th St. overlooking Rock Creek
Park: will cell at actual construction cost
or exchange for smaller residence north Of
Columbia rd. and west of 14th st. Phone
OWNER. Main 5974. .-------
1 WILL TRADE MY 81 800 EQUITY IN A
beautiful 4-room bungalow at Mt. Ida. Va,
for good notes. stock or bonds. This house
has city water. sewerage. electricity: one
block from car and paved boulevard. and
only has first trust OF S2.476. payable S26
per month. Write and owner will call.
Box 160-E. Star Office. 2Ts
Evening star., 1925-12-25
wANTED-REaL ESTATE.

WILL BE AT HOTEL RALEIGH FROM DE-
cember 26 to December 81. and will be glad
to advise any one contemplating real estate
investments In Florida. especially Dade and
Miami. January /. will be. glad TO onally
attend to the selection of best located lots
and properties which will show handsome
profits during the coming season. Write or
telephone BENJAMIN s. GOODRICH. Hotel
Raleigh,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SALE-FARMS.

START THE NEW YEAR BY MAKING A
profitable real estate Investment. Mont
a good future. Values may double in
short time.
good improvements not far out at 5000 90
per acre; large road frontase; good 10
sure way to make money, Don't overlook
this rema ark able opportunity. once closed
until Monday Telephone Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT. INC.
1409 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOR SALE-HOUSES
tContinneaD (C0ntinued1
"A MODERN HOME IN OPEN COUNTRY.
Is Minutes From Downtown
WOODLEY PARK HOMES

WOODLEY PARK HOMES
planned and built for people with than ordinary regard
for their home and environment .......
These Homes Contain
baths but-in garage. The structural details
keeping with the background OF integrity and eness
that
WOODLEY PARK.
$7,5OO Liberal terms desirable purchasers. Exhibit
home Z97 Cathedral Open and lighted Sundays and
daily until 9 100 pm
WARDMAN
lI3O h Street NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

$500 EQUITY IN A DOWNTOWN BUSI-
Iess corner and $4,000 equity in a 2;fsmiIy
house: $1,000 cash if necessary. Address
Box lO-E Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR COLORED.

FOR COLORED.
pa 2nd ST. NV.
Six rooms brick dwelling: good location;
reduced rent.
s r. & b., gas light. Iatrobe heat: rent
956 26th ST NV.
4r & b. fat: gas light: newly papered:
rent only $40 mo, -,
9 r & b.. gas light, latrohe heat rent,
$50 mo.
6r.. l. b.. furnace heat. cleo; good condi-
ton: rent only S45 mo.
n. E. RYON CO., INC.
1923 F ST. Main $500.
341S l4th ST. Col 1877.
"Uptown Office open until 8 80 pm"
3521 10th ST. N.W.-9 ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern. SS5.
$50 Harvard st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath.
all modern. $50.
3sS Investment Bldg. N. 1437.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRoPTY.

NV. Co-SER OF End AND G SITS. NV
Must be sold for out-ot-town owner. A
under lease. with three separate apart
ments of five rooms and bath each. bring
ing in rental of S2.70O.00 per annum.
VIII be sacrificed for less than $50 900 90.
with a reasonable cash payment. For fur
ther information see
NJ J. RAINE.
1928 Investment Bldg Main 1897.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION..
PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO

Rag, Jazz. Popular Music in 90 lessons
FREQ lessons If you buy Instruments here.
Send for FREQ booklet. Christensen school,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

COOP HOUSE ROOMS. WATER N
kitchen: electricity: garage: big. rich. garden
apples. pears and berries: one fare ST.
cars TO Dist. Line. then through Md. Park
10 Central ave. or motor ont Bennipg I'd
and Central ave. TO Nd. Park. Mr. PER-
THREE AND FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED
cottaefs on Glen Echo car line S25 and $50
See Mr.. PENDARVIS. Car Stop 80 27s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Contractor with organization desires busi-
ness ind dwelling construction in Washing
ton. Va. and Nd; contract or day Jobs. can
save you real money.
BOX Z. VIENNA. VA 27s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

HAVE CASH TO INVEST IN APARTMENT
or doyntovn business property encum bered
with only trust. Address Box 215-E,
Star Office. 26s
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WANTED-NlONEY.

m6neT 10 opera,e offcrs To- investors with
$500 or more an opportunity to share
equally in the profits IN new operation.
Chevy Chase Investment thoroughly Sc
cured by deed to land. Address Box 239-E.
office
Evening star., 1925-12-25
REAL. ESTATE LOANS.

HAVE FUND FOR PURCHASE OF GOOD
D. c. second trust notes. w. CARL WYATT
Atty. bS02 18th st. NV. Adams 1901.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
first and second mortgages Lowest interest
rates. Quick action. CAFRITZ CO., INC.
400 st. Main 90S0. Telephone service
evenings until 8 pm.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on houschold furniture il YOU are receoIxing
a salary of 500 or more. CHAT'TEL TITLE
CO INC. SO5 9th st. NV Closed Saturday
afternoon
Evening star., 1925-12-25
ME- PLEASANT,S RESI-

The wellington and the Argyle, corner
18th Park rd. Convenient 20 stores
schools, churches. cars - minutes Rock
Greek: All iar-e, open rms. tile baths. par
ddet floors. renovated like new. Front cor
ncr apts. Of rms. hall & bath, $40 &
Up. also , rms, kitch. & bath S55: act fast
See Ianltor on premises or phone Main
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
HANDS BOUQUET
Gets S3,005
WM NMNNR s@s

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. Police are
searching for a Ford car containing
a small man resembling Charlie
Chaplin, whose other popularity is
that he is the first hold-up man to
have done it with rfowers.s Mrs.
Anna Buccola, the Bronx, received
the flowers, but they cost her
ST, 005.
Mrs. Buccola is banking agent for
her husband and his brothers, Vito
own several butcher shops In Man
haitian. Every night the receipts
from their shops are brought to
Mrs. BuccoIa, and the next morning
she goes to the Kingsbrfdge Branch
of the Corn Exchange Bank to de-
post them.
She was just going out with the
money in her hand, when the door
bell rang. A dapper little man.
with small mustache and derby
hat, stood In the doorway. In his
hand was bouquet OF flowers. He
lifted his hat, smiled, proffered the
bouquet to Mrs. Buccola.
She was slightly bewiIdered. She:
recalled that it was some sort Of
saints day. and, besides. the man
was not unfIattering. She returned
to her bedroom to get some change
to reward him. Finding none, she
called to her mOther-in-l Laws who
came downstairs.
The gallant little man. who had
followed Mrs. BucoIla into the
house, brought forth from his poclo-
ct revolver. He spoke decisiveIy;
Let's have that money and be
quick, or I'll shoot to kill. It
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
EXT|NGU|SHERS
ADVISED IN
HOMES
Fire Prevention Methods Are
Discussed by National
Safety Council

The best means Of fire prevention
is to build the home as nearly
fireproof as possible. says bulletin
issued by the National Safety
Council. Brick. concrete and tile
are excellent building materials, but
even frame houses can be made
safe. Shingle roofs
should be avoided, particularly when
houses are built close together.
The chimneys should be built with
special care. Employ reliable cleo.
fricians to install your electric syS-
tenn. Have the building or fire
inspector come to inspect your
home
are made safe. If you live in an
apartment building insist that the
fire escapes be kept Nit for use so
that they will prove safe and ade-
duate in case Of fire.
pals of water are not ornamental
but there can be no objections g
keeping them In the basement ana
in the attic. II, -.
The average dwelling should have
one or two fire extinguishers. Ihe
types suggested are q two ana one one
half gallon soda acid extingulsner
! one and one-haH gallon soda acld
exfinguisher and aaone-quart carbon
tatraehloride extinguisher.
THE order indicates the desirapl !,
Nv Where the two and one-na IT,
solIon machine labout thirty.elslls
bounds when filed, is too nea q,
for women and children to nanals
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
FINDS lNQUlRlNc NOTE
INSIDE DRESSED BIRD

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 25.Mrs.
=. s. Bunker bought dressed
turkey at local store and on ex.
amining it when she reached home,
detected q cut In the side OF the
Howl. Her curiosity aroused, she
investigated and found note which
read: S,
PleSse drop me line and let
me know what you paid per pound
TOR this turkey" 1t was signed BY
man named Founders, who gave
ms address as Bait Lake, MINI.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
MOVIES BY WIRELESS
CLAIMED BY RUSSIANS

MOSCOW. Dec rs. Perfection OF
method of transmitting moving
pictures by radio, is claimed by
three Russian inventors, Graboysky,
Popoff, and Piskunov who declares
their invention is already ready to
market
They declare they have made 1t
possible to send BY wireless from
one central station moving pic
lures to thousands Of tfeaters, thus
eliminating the cost Of duplicating
films, the expenses OF transport,
and. danger OF fire.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

one or two OF the smaller soda acid
extinguishers can be used.
Soda acid extingufshers should be
emntied, cleaned and recharged once
a year.
Be sure that everyone in the fam
lily knows where the extinguisher
hangs and how it is operated. Learn
the Locations of the nearest fire
alarm box and the method of send
ing an alarm. When fire occurs,
call the fire department Immediately.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

won't do You any good to yell.
There're some other guys on the
outside
He seized the $S,005 from Mrs.
Buccola's hand and bowed his way
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

employed in front Of westbound
milk train as it was entering the
station here. The engine passed
over both legs, severing one near
the knee and the other at the
ankle
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

out. Mrs. Buccola's next door neigh
Dor. Mrs. Sarah x. Murphy, noti-
fled police.
Tho bouquet--0f artificial flowers
was carried off by police.
The Washington times., 1925-12-25
Both Legs Severed

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 25.-
After bidding her companion a
Merry Christmas" Clara Himmels-
berger, 40, stepped from the l.
Lewis cigar factory where she was
The Washington times., 1925-12-25

24x3s Imported Rag Rugs. nit
and-miss effects, in light and dark
colorings, with fancy borders of rose,
blue, tan and green; also 3x3-lt
Duroleum Rugs. made by the Congo
leum Co.. in wool rug designs with
artistic borders.-(FiFst FlOOr-Bar-
gain Table:D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
MAYOR LENHART ISSUES INVITATION TO
COME TO BISMARCK NEXT WEDNESDAY

Mayor Lenhart president of the Bismarck
today proclamation declaring
o
He formally issued in
adjoining counties to come to town and enjoy themselves
he points that the merchants
and have the finest window displays up
inspection - - 49,
Besides that he welcome royal North Da-
kota wetcome-as friends neghbors
His s follows
TO the People of Burleigh
On next Wednesday,
circus the
elbows appear here and
Our merchants that
bargains in be
to the opportunity. ~ r~' "
The day Is to be devoted
be splendid chance for all visit
OLD time friends from far points
be large ' ON wa
NOW hat had wonderful looks
% Prom sing lets all make choice win
GO" ana
well as show.
The Robbins Bros circus in giving
street parade Its herds elephants
acts its Wild
America welwcrh
all wo seek re1l enjoyment for themselves
Therefoe most heartily to Rsmarck
You douby welcome Circus Earran o
Gay - ~ 'e"" o
so come to town. friends and shall greet
1ou dS leh ana neshpor North Dakota
"a p LENHART"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

in Stutsman county last week. After
putting on a campaign for purebred
stock, orders for fifty sires were
taken.
Attorney General George F. Sha-
fer is one of three residents of Bis
marck who were honorcd at the re-
cent |. o. o. +. convention at Devils
Lake. The attorney general was ap-
pointed grand guardian, Brigadier
General Harrington was recommend
ed for the highest decorative honor
that Odd Fellowship can bestow on
Patriarchs. that of the grand decor
alton of chivalry. and J. A. Bitter
was elected grand master. .
Tax Commissioner Thoresen is
soon to become a full-fIdeged mem
Der of the capitol colony. He is
n...'ng his family to Bismarck from
Dunn Center.
j. j. Moe, member of the high
way commission, discussed details of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

Here is the University of Wash
ington racing crew, photographed
in training just few days ago, pre-
pairing to start East over the North
ern Pacific Railway for Poughkeep-
sic to defend the Intercollegiate rae
ing trophy which the most north
western of all colleges won on the
Hudson IN 1923 and again last year.
Coach "Rusty" Sallow isn't saying
much but his performance of past
years makes Washington the big fav-
Orite for 1925.
The crew steps aboard the North
ern Pacifics North Coast Limited at
$3.50 A. NJ. Saturday, June 6, and is
due to arrive in Bismarck Monday
morning, June at 81 on through
train to Chicago. Thence the route
is over the New York Central, reach
ing Poughkeepsie at 2 o'clock the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
TWO ARE HELD
FOR MURDER
OF FARGO MAN

Fargo, N. d., June S.-(AP)-Wit
the arrest of Ed Welch, az, fisher
man and frog catcher Of West Fargo,
local police now have two men in
custody for questioning regarding
the death of Mike Azadian, railroad
laborer who was killed the night of
May 80 at the suburban town. WEIGH,
who lives in dugout on the banks
of the Cheyenne river in which
stream Azadian's body was found.
was one of the first party Of search
ers that hunted for the body and
has evinced much interest in the
case and brought several small ar
ticles that belonged to him to the
country officers from points along
the river bank where 'they were
found.
His story. however, does not coin
eide with important details of the
robbery of Sam and Mike and the
killing of the latter, the local and
county officers said and he is being
held along with Walter Steiner, a
transient. who was found hiding
near the scene Of the killing and
admitted having been at the point
where Azadian was killed about the
time of the murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
BAD WEATHER
LOWERS NUMBER
AT BIBLE SCHOOL

Owing to the bad weather the at
tendance at the Vacation Bible
School has dropped to one hundred
seventy seven, but it is hoped that a
larger number will be in attendance
during the remainder of the week
Pupils will be dismissed at ten
thirty o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing so that all may have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the parade.
Preparations are being made for
the closing exercises Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the city audi
torium. There will be demonstra-
tions Of the work taken up during
the two weeks and pageant will be
presented