davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
1928 Maxwell sedan $3.50

New tires, new paint, new slip
covers, splendid mechanical con-
dition.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SPLENDID VALUES
IN
USED CARS.

1921 Cadillac sedan >, 81 200,
passenger, mechanically per-
feet, e good tires, repainted;
looks equal to new; a car you
will have to see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE

Z fHELIS AO y LNOI1ANd dE
1925 14th ST. NV.
1928 Chrysler Touring.
1924 Buick Touring.
1924 Ford Coupe.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1929 Buick 4-cylinder Roadster.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1922 Buick Sedan
1921 Dodge Sedan.
Low Prices Reasonable Terms.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BAKERY AND LIGHT LUNCH. we'll es-
iahlished. in the best downtown SECTION
doing good business. Reason. Illness. Terms
Evening star., 1925-08-29
1923 Maxwell Club Coupe.

New Duco finish, five new
tires; a beautiful little coupe.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
EOK SNI.E-AI..EN ltnRtI.a.S

new 5ully eqGpDed: cash o. terms Can
De seen any time during day and evenings
until o l0if Conn nve
Evening star., 1925-08-29

4 SECOND TRUST NOTES for sale by
owner; $500 each payable at 81. pay
brokers need apply Address Box I1e-S.
Star office. 3Os
Evening star., 1925-08-29

PROMOTER WANTED who can handle
financing campajEu. Apply 3l5 Mills Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

ROOMING HOUSE for SAFE st. near 9TH
n:w.I 10 rooms and bath. Address Box
TOR. Star
Evening star., 1925-08-29

SGRE MONEY hAKER--Beautifui shop
ana office on one of main business streets: In
a group OF huiidlnss containing 800 apts.,
All rented; cNceLlent for barber, dentist,
eautL pai!or. Phone Col. 774i, Ask Tor
Evening star., 1925-08-29

NAVAL officer under orders will sell Stude-
baker. 5-pass.. Special g, '23 Touring first ST
accessories. Frank. 1868 or address Box
ISIS Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-29

LIAM NG & DYElEG-DOiAg good uusl-
ass: VIII sacrifice; goinE away. 1922 18th
Evening star., 1925-08-29
-. = - ;; = -
PERSONAL (Cont'd).

ROOM. BOARD AND CARE FOR INVALIDS
and elderly people: best reference. Adams
Evening star., 1925-08-29

POOLROOM--S tables lons lease: excellent
IScation good paying proposition. Address
BOX us Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1925-08-29

PAPERING. PAfNTTNG-SDecial Summer
price. Sc up: beet of mechanics and mate
rials used We can arrange terms from 3
to "a months TO Day without interest. Phone
Col 250I for estimate. %
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$50 BUYS splendid ice coal and wood
business; complete with Ford truck. 1713
Ord 81 N w 3Os
Evening star., 1925-08-29

FOR SALE OR FOR RENF-Gasolne sta
ion fully equipped when com p.eted: ready
:or Occupancy within one months time.
FoF ul1G Grmatlun, apply Box 67-S. Star Office.
DRUG STORE. in Virginia near Washington.
ID. C., doing better than $50. 900 yearly. I'm
usual onGoi tuaity for man with few thou
sand collars. Address Box 1875. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

SHOP for sale-Fine LOCATION in ne bust
ness section; just the place for blacksmith
ing. horseshoeinS and automobile repairing:
reasonable. Address Box HAS Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

DRIVING To ST. Louis AND Kansas
City Monday morning. take 3 pas-engers:
S25 each. Cnl at Nen,l.-n,e p-tel: 30.
DRESSM MAKING CHILDREN. \ SEWING IN
Guided; prices reasonable. 1905 st NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FoP = E.I-u'S II.sNEOUS.

ANTIQUES dinner SETS 3 tables Gate
! leg. breakfast ,and davenport. tea cart; mir
rors. desk and chair. box spring and hair
! mattress. double: bed couches. oriental
rugs. lace curtains, stone lined ice box :;
cheap; leaving. The Balfour. Apt. 3. 30.
BABY CARRIAGE. almost new. 507 L St.
NV. 30
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
IDLE MINERS ARE
 HAVING VACATION
Spending Their Time With
 Various Diversions

WIlkes-Barre, Pa, Oct. 2 LP,-Thc thousands of miners idle us result of the anthracite coal suspension. elfetct>e since September l, are spending their time in various diver sions.
 Not so many are seen any more on the street corners of the cities and towns of the field. as was the casc during the early days of the walkout. The novelty ot ioitcring in the cen. ters of trade and traffic apparently has worn off.
 Those who have been unable to obtain other work are remaining at home making Improvements about their premises or helping their wives m fall canning. Premises every where are being renovated and houses occupied by the coal diggers will be in better shape than for some years in the coming winter.
 In the evenings men and boys light honiires and sit around thcm until late, either engaging in cards or telling stories.
 At Pond Creek, miners Identified with the gun and rifle club are erect ing a portable bungalow 10 he used on hunting trips. They arc also im- proving their shooting traps and grounds
 Members of the EckIoy baseball team and their followers are laying out a new dcId Th,y hope to have one of the hest grounds in the Lc- nigh region by next spring.
 Wives and children of minors arc relieved Of much labor in their r,r- dens this fall. When the collicIies are operating inc men do not have so much chance to dig the potatoes and take in the produce raised in the plots that surround their homes and other members of the family must look after the garnerins of inc crops
 "Wi'l the susperslon end ." is q question Frequently heard and every runor ts seized upon as Interesting conversation. How long the mines will remain closed is something that mono can definitely answer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
l1-Sear-Old Youth Faces Death Penalty For Murder In Missouri --Dclcnse to Argue On Age.

ScdaIia, Missouri. Oct. lPl-A jury was completed yesterday in the trial of Everett Adams, l7. Of Will mlngton, Ohio, charged with the murder of Alden k. CIawson, near here August 1.
 The youth Of the defendant will form the basis of the defense plea, Claude Will<crson, defense counsel. said today he wouG stress the point that Adams was only 1G years old when tho crimo was committed and did not have the mature judgment Of a man. The prosecution will ask the death penalty.
 One of the problems Of the state will be 10 establish that the crime was committed in this county. Claw. son was slain east Of here. attcr he had given young Adams a ride in his automobile.
 The body was found near La monte, this county, whore it had been placed hy the youth. Adams was arrested in Kansas several days later and confessed the crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
OPPOSITION SEEN
 T0 DEBT F:UNI|INIi
CaI!Iaax'S Return Signal for
 Storm Ci9ldS to Rise

Farle, Oct. 9 R)--With the mar 1 approach of Finance Minister Gail lauX on his return to France from i the deht funding conference at 1 Washington, 1t seems apparent that
 storm clouds are beginning to hover , which may, when they break, sweep , away the tentative debt agreement
 reached by the French and Amer- ! can commissions. N, CaillauX k expected 10 arrive <. at HaNre Saturday and to make his report to the cabinet and the finance committee of the chamber of depu- ties before niGhtfull But already the tentative plan calling for an annual pay mcnt of $40,oon.0o for five years has met with opposition from source strong enough in the o0ln- 1 ion of political observers, to militatc against final passage by parliament of the project.
 This opposition ronrs from no less ] q parsonage than M, Franklin Bouil- ! lon president of inc foreign relations committee of the chamber. N, h'rankiin- lfouillun considers the WashingtOn arrangement "au at. tempt to gain time on the basis of
 postpouing a definite solution for five years" He so told the guests at
 luncheon at the American club and
 added that he would vote against the tentative agreement
 The statement Of NJ, Franklin
 Bouillon has set the political world talking, for it Is realized that his op- i position as president of the foreign committee likely will mean rejection
 of tho projcct-that is if precedent
 is followed by the deputies when they are called upn to vote on the question.
 There seems 10 be a feeling in some quarters that not alone will N. , Franklin Boullon he victorious in
 his opposition, but that the Painleve government may be cast out of pow
 CT on the debt question.
 In his address at the luncheon, NJ. Tranklin-Bouillon chided parliament
 for its lnkewarmncss in pressing nee | cssary legislation to q tinality. Parliament" he said, lis notor-
 iously lazy about settling problems
 that can be put off, and if a five
 year limit should be put on the debt question. you can be sure parliament
 will take four and thrcc-Quartcrs
 years before doing anything about it.
 The greatest danger is that settle
 ment should he deferred"
 The Petit Parisien's correspondent
 on board the steamship France, on
 which Finance Minister CaillauX is returning from Washington, says he questioned M CaillauX with regard
 to what would hanpon if the French government rejected the proposed l debt agreement.
 well then the conversations | would be continued" NJ. CaillauX is reported to have replied.
 The correspondent says that at- tempts to obtain fuller information
 from NJ. CaillauS failed but that tho finance minister allowed it 10 be understood that the plan had been proposed 10 him in the course of
 talks prior 10 the final meeting at the
 treasury. and that at that time he | rejected il.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
BRIDGEPORT PRIMARIES
poiirC Commissioner Anderson De
 fcGts O'Louglilln in thc Demo- cratic ContCst-No OUhrr Fights.

Bridgeport, Oct 9 P}--Police Commissioner Frank D, AndrrSn, leader ol the undergraduate forces in the twelfth district, won with his delegate ticket by 34l votes over the Leo C. O'Loughlin faction in the democratic priuaris last night. An- derson and his associates boiled 637 votes. OLonghIin, who is president of the Twelfth District Democratic club. got @S6 votes,
 All NaS soroUc else where in the democratic primaries, the only con. test being in the twelfth district, and the voting was extremely light, All delegates are agreeable to the nori- nation of Attorney Thomas M. Culli- nan for mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
BANCROFT ESTATE.

Chicago, Oct. g Pl-An inventory of the estate Of Edgar A. Bancroft, late ambassador 10 Japan. and who died there last July, fixes the value of the estate al $l.S?9,7I6.59. It Uas filed in probate court today The bulk of the estate is in 25 compsnies and public utility bonds. No will has as vet been found. Elbrllge r. Ban croft, a nephew and one of the helrs at law, said,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
nINkIS DEFEATS MIN

Tulsa, Okla. Oct, N'I -- Id "StransIor' Lewis claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling title, defeated Wayne Big Mum, two falls out of three here last night. Lewis took the first fall in @S min utos. with q headlock. Mum the sec ond in 12 minutes with crotch hold, and Lewis the final fall in 19 minutes with tho headlock
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MEMORABLE GANIE

New York. Oct. 9 tP,-Seventeeen years ago yesterday Christy Mathew son. pitched and lost a memorable game in his long career-ths play off contest between the New York E.ants and the Chicago Cubs which 4"cided the 1908 National league remnant. Chicago won AZ by bunch '7s hits In the second inning,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Spe a kin g of Sports

Judging from the reports emanat- Ing from the Hartford West Sides camp, the management of the Capi- 'al City eleven is working hard to form a combination that will take New Britain's number in the game which will be played between the two at Clarkin Field in Hartford sunday,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
rnIlAftn CI;Y SHIRTS

Chicago, Oct DF1 -- One Up in .ChIcago's city series, the Cubs today Invade Coniokey park lair cl their rivals the White EoA, After play ing l9 inning tie, to ?, on the
 opening day. the National ieaguers yesterday turned in to victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Local fans will he there with the rall chorus for Stan Kennedy who will appear ut the quarterback posi- ton for the Hartford team. Kennedy started the season off with New Brit ain but he was released by the man. agomcnt and tt was reported about that he was not delivering the goods. He Is able to put up q good game and it wouldn't be surprising to sec him star in tho tilt on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Rec lnr.lnn.

T7raon; "Do you alua,e play ny oar. my man"
 "ornot Player: ~ sY, sir--cither ere or oB 'i.h street, ,''--Tu Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
GlnIrl

Doctor: When the symptoms first appeared did TOUT teeth chatter ."
 Patienti "oh. I don't know. They were on the table, Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Delaney has been on the sick list, but his guiding stars state that he will be in as good shape as ever for the battle. If that is so, then Berlcn- bach is due to lose his crown when the light is on. Delaney has knocked him out once and he will be able to do the trick again second time.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Left to right Bill McKechnie and Max Carey

As probably know Bill McKechnes the pilot of the Pirates now 1925 champions in the National league and Max Careys the field captain and veteran guardian of the middle outpost
 They are two of the big why the Smoky city gang is
 it's present position Each has done his share to carry the Bc cancer standards to the op
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The addition of Greasy" Nenle former Yale star, to the backlield on New Britain, will plug a hole that has been only too evident to all this season. N"alo is a wonder at the kicking game. is rated as one of inc best forward pass men at the gam', and is q sippcry customer when carrying the ball.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Paul Berlcnbach and Jack Delaney have been signed to fight for the worlds light heavyweight title on December II. This is one battle that inc local fans are very much inter- csted in because of the fact that the challenger for the title halls from Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

We would like 10 have Joe NenislHi, manager of the Falcons A. C. base hal team. call into the Herald office my time at his leisure. We have lost his address and don't know where to locate him. If any of his friends sre this. kindly notify Joe that We Nish to return his forfeit posted for tlc city title sores.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Patrick r. Burns, one of the bcsi known baseball fans in this city, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., 10 attend the next three games 10 be played in the world series between Inc Senators and Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Speed will he there in plenty when Zip" Zchrcr and "Shifty" Swcm get going, Zchcr is showing lot of stuff and played whale of a game last Sunday while Swcm won the fans right away hv his spectacular r,lnuinc, Both of thes" boys played great football in the game against the New York GiaUts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

\ victory for Kew Britain, and followers of the local team feel con Cldent that the bunch will come through. means that the state title will be between All-Now Britain and George Mulisan's Waterbury Blues. This ia inc game the fans 'n this city waut to soc and if is the hope nf all that the management can ar range for 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The kensington Athletic club will hold it's annual banquet at the New ork Dining Rooms on Main street, his city, Tuesday evening, October I%. at S:3O o'clock. The club will q, Iebrate the ending of successful
 4setall season and a program is roing planned for the evening,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The Corhtn Red SoX baseball team also has plans in the works for a hanquet to celebrate the winning of ;he city championship. The club has not yet set a definite date for the affair. but expects to do so within a very short time.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Reports were spread like wildiirc all over the country wherever thcrc Is interest in baseball, that OsSic Blupge had died from the effecls of having been hit in the head by q pitched ball in yesterdays game. nluggc is very much alive and will probably be back in the game today or tomorrow at the latest, provided, of course, that no complications set i'm
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The fans wNul like 10 sec SNcm get into the game more. The littl" he showed last sunday gives them an idea that he will he hard man to stop when he gets going.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Tn" uNn needs m bolsterng 1aSt Sunday both sides of th" line held lih> stone wall and the Giants, ronsrful though they are. were rn- aha to do much in hucking through.
 
 Local fans know that they will sac real game Sunday and for that reason, it is expected that" fully o.noo fans will he there, Last year. New Britain took the first game from the West Sides by to q arore while in the second game, the tcams played to scoreless tie.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Barnikov will be In the hackfiel1 al his usual place in fullhack, Rarny car stand with the best of them wh>n t comes to hitting the line. n'Rrien his alternate, from NiChi- gan. showed well and will hn a good substitute when Barry wants to take a rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

NTER 7ANILH HAS LOCKED UT rE2 BEn, BcTlE la DotND ua,, NE7NEATl PAB'I AND $ RE- S1QR1D To U2'5lf,AL TC5iT1N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
SPORTING

The Russian championship chess
tournament has ended with Bogolju-
bow the winner of the first prize and
the title.
Pitcher Joe Oeschger has been IN
conditionally released by the Brook
lyn Club, Manager Wilbert Robinson
announced.
Hugh McMullin, %, catcher for the
Wichita Club of the Western League,
has beer sold to the New York Gil
ants it was announced. The pur-
chase price vas not given.
John Easton Of Winnipeg was
elected for his fourth term as Presi-
dent of the Dominion of Canada Foot
ball Association at the final session
Of the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton held in Vancouver.
With the sailing Of Gertrude Ederle
and her party on the Mauretania Sept.
IL, the cross-Channel swimming sea-
son for 1926 will end. except for
Ishak Helmy. the Egyptian, who In
tends to remain here until Sept. Is.
The intense GOODNESS Of the water
prohibits any further attempts at
cross-Channel records.
Guy Lacy, manager and second
baseman of the champion Richmond
team of the Virginia League, and Otis
Carter, home run king of the circuit,
have been sold to the New York
Giants. They will report to McGraw
Immediately after the post season
series between Richmond and the
pennant winners.
Activities in connection with the
University of Pittsburgh football sea-
son of 1925 are divided between Pitts
burgh and Windber, Pa. At Pitts
burgh construction work is about
completed on the new 1000, 900 sta
dunn and at Windber the team has
been in training under Head Coach
DR.. ]. B. Sutherland for the last week.
The opening game Of the season ID
with Washington and Lee Saturday,
September 26, when the gates Of the
stadium will be thrown open for the
first time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
FOREIGN

There is nationwide enthusiasm in
Turkey I'VE the development Of avia-
tiono.
The Turkish Department of Educa-
ton, in a dispatch to the London
Daily Mail from Constantinople, has
ordered all Turks to adopt a
Free choice is to be allowed in the
selection of the names, so long as
they are not those of historic figures.
The government has ordered the
deportation from Belgium of a score
Of foreigners accused of disorder.y
Communist agitation.
Burglars have made a rich haul tn
pilIaging the famous Cisterian Monas-
terry at Zwettl, in Lower Austria. The
value Of their loot is estimated at
several billion kronen.
Cesareo Cruz, Mayor OF San Girls
tobal in the state of Vera Cruz, has
been as~sassinated. The killing is at
tributed to Agrarians seeking reprls-
ais against those who have brought
about the orders for their disarma-
ment.
huSSldu JEWISH bIIduucu
In Poland on their way to the United
States seemingly will have little
chance to proceed on their voyage.
Hope has been abandoned for the
French airmen, Fernand LaPorte and
Henri Priol, and their three assist
ants who were lost at sea in a hydro
plane competition between the south
coast Of France and the coast of Cor
sica. Search for the missing men
has ceased. A British steamer has
reported to the Navy Department the
finding of a float bearing a number
which enabled it to be identified as
belonging to Priol's seaplane.
Warrants charging desertion from
work have been issued against 600
striking British anne
The Allies have decided to invite
Germany to a conference on the secur-
ity pact, 1t was announced.
The Fascist newspaper L'Impero
charged that the Masonic Grand Ori-
emit and delegates from North Amer
lea lodges held a secret meeting.
Ten bodies have been recovered
and many persons are missing follow
ing a typhoon al Rusan, Korea. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Tokyo.
The typhoon destroyed ESQ houses
and badly damaged 2.000 others.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tIon's capltal-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Following the policy i~naugurated
last year, the interior department Is
again offering to distribute surplus
buffalo bulls from the government
herd in the Yellowstone National
Park. This year about 100 bulls can
be spared.
The American debt funding COM
mission has been gathering a large
amount of data and information bear
ing on the French debt question and
the ability of France to pay and is
making a careful study Of all this
material, it vas stated at the treas
ury department.
Secretary Wilbur has not received
the letter from T. w. Davis, offering
an acre as a site for a monument to
the dirigible's dead. While accept
ance of the site would rest with Con-
gress, Naval officials expressed inter
est in the proposal.
The McFadden national bank bill
received impetus when twenty-five ma
tional bankers, representing every
section Of the United States, called
on the Comptroller of the Currency
to urge him to recommend its enact
ment by Congress.
Opponents of tax publicity repeal,
charging discrimination, muster evil
dence for fight from Couzens COM
mittee report, which shows laxness
In amortization.
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
states a court of inquiry is to be ap-
pointed to investigate the Shenan-
doah disaster. The investigation will
be held at Lakehurst, and in all prob
ability Captain Heinen, German diri-
gible expert, will be called to testify.