davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-03
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN

William Jennings Bryan, who
died in Dayton, Tenn, week ago
Sunday, was paid fine tribute by
Writ G. Bowman of Nogales, vice
chairman of the Arizona State
Democratic Central Committee.
"Mr. Bryan was a big man and
one of the most wonderful orators
International., 1925-08-03

WANTED-To sell, my city home,
must leave, as other business
demands my attention away
from Nogales. Address Box A,
Care The International.
(7-2O-4t)
International., 1925-08-03
Page Fifteen

Fred w. Dow arrived last week
from his ranch near Navojoa, So
nora, to join his family, residents
of Nogales. They left Wednesday
for trip in their new sedan
through Arizona, Oregon, and Cal
ifornia, returning here about Sep
tember 10.
International., 1925-08-03

FOR SALE-Pool and billiard
tables cheap, with pool room
equipment thrown in. A good
buy. Apply secretary Chamber
of Commerce. (8-3-1t)
International., 1925-08-03

ever born in our country, declar-
ed Mr.. Bowman.
Bowman first voted for Bryan
in 1908, that being the second time
he could vote at a presidential
election. In 1904 he voted for
Alton B. Parker. Prior to that
time (after he had reached voting
age) he resided in Sonora where
he was connected with the South
ern Pacific de Mexico railroad.
Mrs. C. B. Waters, wife of the
first sergeant of Service Company
of the 25th Infantry, accompanied
by their baby, are visiting men,
bers of the faculty of the New
Orleans University at New Or
leans, La, of which Mrs. Waters
is graduate. Waters nephew
is professor of language at the
university. Mrs. Waters will also
visit in Hattiesburg, Miss, before
returning to Nogales. She form
erly taught school at Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Levin will
change their place of residence to-
day from 418 Arroyo boulevard
to the Frank Lown home, 227
Hudgins.
International., 1925-08-03

Mrs. Henry C. A. Damn has left
for visit in Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Victim of Bandit
Finds His Watch
In Own Mail Box

Not all bandit loot has been
kept by the stick-up artists dur
Ing Washington's latest crime
wave, Robert Hoffman, 1852 Cor
coran street. a victim, discovered
to his surprise yesterday when he
looked In his mail box.
Hoffman had been picked up by
two men in an automobile at
Conduit and Foxall roads. We'd
nesday, with promise of a lift
but before they had driven far
he had been held up and relieved
of his watch. knife and chain and
about SO in cash. After the rob-
berry Hoffman had been rushed
out CT the car and the bandits
fed.
Yesterday afternoon when Hoff-
man looked in his mail box he
found the watch, chain and knife
wrapped in a copy Of a newspa-
per. which told the story of his
hold-up. There was nothing in
the package to give any clue as
To the motive Of the bandits IN
returning the loot.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
ARGENTINE'S WHEAT
SHORTAGE is SMALL
Rains Help Crop in South-Sur-
plus for Export Now Estimated
at 181 100000 Bushels.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. No
vember 2l.-The wheat da mage in the
provinces of Cordoba and Santa Fe,
which is behind the present market
excitement, is not alarmingly serious.
There is every indication that the
Argentine crop will be 10000 900
bushels larger than last year. despite
the lighter yield in the DANA ged area
Three former crop estimators of
the American Department of Agricul-
ture figured that the governments
crop estimate of November 13 is
probably reduceable by only $4,000, 900
bushels, because opportune rains in
the province of Buenos Aires make
certain an increased yield over a large
area which will largely counterbal
ance the loss in the north.
The lighter yield in Cordoba and
Santa Fe is traceable to rust, frost,
hail and excessive heat. Red rust
was one of the least important fac
tors. American experts say that the
light head of the plant is the result
of September frost.
The present market excitement is
due to the fact that the trade esti
mates had not made allowances for
the damage already existing. Some
trade estimates were as high as 275,-
600, 900 bushels. The Government
forecast was 35,00o,000 bushels, and
this, even reduced by $4,000 900, is
29,940, 900 bushels larger than a year
ago. Exportable surplus is estimated
at 173,000 900 bushels.
A representative of the American
Department of Agriculture estimates
the crop at 229 100000, which, making
allowances for carryover and home
consumption, leaves 1S1 $50, ,00C bushels
for export.
Copyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1925-11-27
,ower wishing to take the islands.

power wishing to take the Islands.
He testified that while he was a
member of the general staff he never
considered any aviation matter with
out first consulting the chief of the
Air Service.
Mr.. Reid then took the witness
under cross examination and began
by asking him about the Imaginary
forces used by the Army during the
maneuvers. The witness refused to
say whether these imaginary forces
could have been dispensed with with
out affecting the result Of the opera
tions.
Mr.. Reid asked him if there had
been unity of command during the
maneuvers would there have been
any difference in their outcome and
Gen. Eltinge replied he thought not.
Planes in Hawaii War
Then why was it reported that
the landing Of an enemy air force on
the Island of Molakai would have
been frustrated if there had been
unity of commando" demanded Mr..
Reid.
II don't know that the island was
taken" replied the witness.
But the enemy air forces were al
lowed to make a landing on this
iSidild, were lHey not! perSiSteu MI
Reid
Yes, that was So" said Gen. FL
tinge.
Was any action taken to stop this
occupation of MoIakai by these air
forces?" the witness was asked. He
replied in the negative.
1t was here that Gen. Eltinge in eff
feet admitted that this move by the
enemy air forces, if it had been un-
checked in time of war, would have
affected adversely" the defenses of
the Hawaiian group.
Mr.. Reid questioned Gen. Eltinge
about an official visit he paid to the
commanding general of the Hawaiian
department in 1921. during which he
examined a defense plan for the is
lands. Gen. Eltinge said he could not
remember whether there was proyi-
sion in this plan for an air force.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHIMPANZEE LIKE DOCTOR.
Lifts Silver, Examines Wound and
Forcibly Squeezes Out Particle.
Hrom the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
A long and elaborate series of tests
to determine the mentality of apes and
chimpanzees showed among other
things that chipanzees are subject to
sudden, unaccountable RACES; that they
easily get bored, and will not do on
one day what they could do before;
that they have "crazes," which cont
tinue for a few weeks and then die
out, and that the older they grow
the more indolent they become.
Sometimes their behavior Is SEEM
fngly human; one story told by the
author will suffice:
Il went up to a chimpanzee on one
occasion when I had run a splinter
INTO one Of my fingers. and pointed it
out to him. He examined the wound,
seized my hand and forced out the
splinter by two very skillful but some
what painful squeezes with his finger
naIls. he then examined my hand
again very closely and let 1t fall. satis'
fed with his work"
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Obeyed the Boss's Orders.
From Judge.

from Judge.
The employer rang loud and long
for his clerk. There was an angry
frown on his brow. which grew blacker
as his assistant came in through the
door marked Private"
Henry he said sternly. you
didn't expect to see me back this
morning."
mo, sir" replied Henry.
II suppose you are aware that when
/ came In + caught you kissing my
secretary"
He glared angrily at the clerk, who
did not appear to be a bit abashed by
his employers anger.
We'll, sir" replied Henry, If you
remember, sir, you told me to be sure
and do all your work while you were
awayr'
Evening star., 1925-11-27

witness. Mr.. Reid nodded and smiled
to the prosecution.
Col. Winship showed consid erable
irritation and addressed Maj. Wilby
in no uncertain stern voice to the
effect that he had been responsible
for the loss of a great deal of time
by asking questions which drew OBJ
jectionS and which easily could have
been settled by bringing in the rec
ords. The law member also instruct
ed the prosecution not to brinE wit
nesses into court to recite from Ilenl-
DRY the contents of certain docu-
ments in the possession of the Gov
ernment. The documents ought to
be here for the other side TO eX-
anime" he said. The witness says
he saw the war plans for Hawaii
when he was out there last Summer
and he's got to tell you all about
IT. If the plans We're brought here
the court could examine them
Mr.. Reid said he wanted to make
the position of the defense clear,
which was. we say there are no
plans for the defense of Hawaii. If
there are any, bring them in"
May BE Chief of Staff.
Gen Eltinge testified that il is pos
sible for Air Service officers to become
chief of staff. deputy chief of staff or
chief of the War Plans Division. He
said that some are now eligible for
such posts
lie also testified that there is in ex-
istence a general war plan for the
Pacific and particularly for the Philip
pine Islands. but refused to dwell upon
il further on the grounds il was con-
tidential matter.
He testified he was present during
the Hawaiian maneuvers as senior UNI
plre on the Army or islands side. In
this connection he was asked If he
knew why Maj. Gerald c. Brandt had
been sent to the Hawaiian Islands
during the maneuvers. Mr.. Reid OBJ
iected. so the prosecution produced
correspondence showing that Mai
Brandt was sent to Hawaii as an Air
Service officer to take the place of
Maj. T.. NJ. Goodrich, whose services
had been reported as unsatisfa ctory,
and not as Maj. Brandt himself had
testified. because there were no war
planes in Hawaii"
Testified Plans Were Lacking.
Maj Brandt, who was a witness for
the defense, had told the court in re
sponSe TO questions that it was his
presumption that the general staff
ordered him to Hawaii because of this
alleged lack of war plans
The prosecution then took a new
tack and began to question Gen. Ell
tinge as to the effect that three sep
arate commands would have had dur
ing the Hawaiian maneuvers There
was considerable objection by Mr.
Reid, as result of which the prose
cution explained that it wanted the
witness TO testify as to the effect Of
separate commands for the Army,
Navy and Air Service. as proposed
by Col. Mitchell.
The Army is concerned with duty
on land, and the Navy with duty on
the water" the witness stated. They
overlap at the shore line. An addi-
tional service overlapping both the
Army and the Navy would make CO.
ordination impossible"
Consulted Air Experts.
Gen. Eltinge said that if the true
plan of attack for the Hawaiian
maneuvers had been published in a
newspaper. as had been charged by
the defense, this plan would have
been of no assistance to a foreign
Evening star., 1925-11-27
BERLINER'S AUTO
FOUND BY ROADSIDE
NEAR ELLICOTT CITY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-27

automobile. Capt. Wosch reported,
after a close examination.
The Walter Reed soldier was
caught about o'clock this morning
as result of trap set by the
Montgomery County police and Vic
tor NJ. Kew of the tenth precinct of
the Metropolitan force. Hiding in the
Takoma Park hardware store, the
scene of an unsuccessful burglary
several days ago, the police officers,
according to their story, saw Private
Way trying to force an entrance to
Dudley's drug store. When surprised
by the officers, ii was said, the sol
der offered no resistance and was
taken to the Montgomery County Jail
in Rockville.
Admits Minor Robberies.
Although the police say Way ad-
mitted to a number of the recent
smaller robberies in the District.
they have been unable to connect
him with some of the recent sensa-
tional hold-ups. Among the places
the soldier is said to have admitted
robbing are the Sanitary Grocery
Bachrach's Grocery, the Park Lunch
room, Loscola's Delicatessen Store
and Murphy's Garage. all Takoma
Park establishments.
The trap was set for its soldier
Victim as a sequel to the series of
Tobberies in Takoma Park, which
had aroused the entire populace of
the Maryland town. Last night Po
1ceman Earl Burdine of the Mont
gomery County force and Policeman
Kew secreted themselves in the
hardware store and after n long
Ngil were rewarded in seeing a fig
nhe shilhoutted against the drug
store and making strenuous efforts to
gain entrance to the place.
A loaded revolver and kit of bur
glars tools were taken from Ware,
according to the police.
The police also revealed that the
yoldier confessed a criminal career
which caused him to serve five terms
in correctional institutions in Pennsyl-
vania. He has served only three
months in the Army. He is "a years
old and a native Of Connellsville, Pa.
Headquarters Detectives Fowler
Flaherty and Tally went to Rockville
soon after Wares arrest to question
him concerning other hold-ups, and
in an effort to learn whether he had
been connected in any way with the
"blonde" terror.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Consulted Air Experts.
Gen. Eltinge said that if the true
plan of attack for the Hawaiian n
maneuvers had been published in a
newspaper, as had been charged by
the defense, this plan would have
| been of no assistance to a foreign
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Words and Music.
From the Outlook Magazine.

A church had been without pas
tor for some months. On Saturday
the choir leader gave this notice to
the daily paper: Linden Congrega
tional Church. Morning worship al
10 am. The Rev Mr. Silver will
preach. and the choir will sing, The
Lord Have Mercy Upon U.s.
Mr.. Silver read the notice, but said
nothing. In his sermon, however, he
spoke of the wonders Of science, and
especially of airships. 1T will not he
long" he said, before they will be in
common use. j can imagine many
of this congregation getting into a big
airplane on Sunday morning and go
ing to some church many miles ava
to hear some good music"
Evening star., 1925-11-27

A new process for making potas-
sium sulphate from green sand will
give 1000 years supply of potash
for the American farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
You Don't Eat
The Raw, Whole
Wheat Berry!

Your miller makes it into -four. This is the
same principle we employ in the making of
these delicious seasonings. All Objectionable
features removed and the good retained.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
T Talebearers

\ 81 wish," said Capt. Grigsby
Gregg. you'd quit broadcasting
hbs; you said I have wooden leg
and gutta percha ribs. The man
who heard you tell this tale con-
veyed the same to me, and your cx-
cuscs can't avail. I'll break you on
my knee. Oh. now. by jings, | un-
derstand why Widow Weed said
Nix. when | beseeched her for her
hand-'twas due to your base tricks.
Shed doubtless heard the tale you
told, that I've concrete spine, and
that my teeth, which should have
gold, are plugged with Norway pine,
oh, caititt, guard yourself, gad-
cooks! I'm out for blood today! I'll
claw your features with my hooks
get ready for the fray!" "Oh,
CATER Gregg | sadly said. 1T
gives my heart wound to note the
pulleyS in your head are turning
wrong way round. When | would
tell story base about your ribs or
hat. I'll hand it to you face TO face,
and you may bank on that. We've
lived as neighbors many years. and
know each other well. and we
should surely greet with jeers such
tales as gossip tell. We've gone to
gether to the church. together to
the jail. and we should let no man
besmirch our trust with sorry tale y
The gaffer Journeyed to pump
where he might soak his head; Il
wonder why I'm such a chump, so
great sap he said.
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'Rain," drama, at s:2C
pm.
POLIS-"Rose Marie" musical play
at SEQ pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BELASCO-"Tangle play OF
American life. at $40 pm.
kEITH'S-Rae Samuels- -karyl Nor
man, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm
EARLE-"Pinch Me-" vaudeville
continuous from l TO IL pm.
STRAND-James c. Morton. vaude-
vile, continuous, 1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Good Little Devils.
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
MUTUAL-"Stolen Sweets" bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"North of &C." at 1885
am. 1855, $40, Sis, 1:20 and
9:s5 pm.
PALACE-Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
person and in her picture. Picture;
II, 12:45. 2:3a. 4:2O, sos, 8, $3.50. Ap-
pearances: 3:45, 1870 and .9:l5 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Only Wom-
an" at 11:35 am, 1880, 1886, $50, 1:45
and $50 pm.
RTALTO-"The Dark Swan" at II 30
am, 80, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm
TIVOLI-"Locke ed Doors" at :, 2:50
$40, 1925 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"W of the Cen
taur," at Sis, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
. CENTRAI-"Scaram at IL
a.m.,-1, 3, 5, and . pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The tiny thing that nestled in his
mothers arms? Whose vision could
have caught the enhancing beauty
Of his crudely cTadled soul. Who
could have prophesied from such a
seed the world-encircling vine. from
whose grapes should be pressed a
sacramcEtal wine to sanctify mems
nobIcst aims 1t is Il miTacle--al-
though no more a miracle than life
isclf-yCt a peculiar miracle in that
from such soil should have sprung
4 universal personality in tune wit"
every race, with every rank, with
every creed. His fame illumines cap
itaIS and hamlctS; his SineWY sen
tcnccs inspire the song of poets and
kindlc scholars in the universities;
statesmen and diplomats study his
way of handling policies and men.
Wisdom and depth of feeling walk
hand in hand in every line he wrote
philosophy. love. tolerance, charity,
forgiveness. ma gnanimity.
He knew no difference IN mon
souls Generous in praise, untainted
by suspicion. ambitious. as men
rightly are; yet modest. self -effacinG,
an open heart an open NINA. loving
his fellows. grieving in their grief
and glad in their success. y man or
peace plunged into war, leading his
people with firm and gentle hand.
not dallyiing with the enemy, but to
the vanquished merciful. He knew
the hearts of those who loved their
states perhaps too dearly, and com
pretending as he did the Federal
Union. after the triumph of the Union
Army and the liberation of the slave
he would have welcomed all to their
old places in tho SiSterhood of States.
He thought himself plain and or
dinary man. He would have been be
wiIdered had he seen the SIstcnIing
temple his countrymen have raised on
the Potomac in his name. This cabin
symboIizcs his beginning, the temple
his untarniShed fame.
1t is the child born in a cabin whom
we now commemorate. one who be-
came man of loving heart, of deep
emotions. of sympathy and of SIM
plicity-of generous and genuine life
the richest, ripeSt. sweetest, noblcst
fruita ge of democracy-Abraha Lin
coin.
SAN address delivered yesterday
by Mr.. Coolidge at the Lincoln Cabin,
in Milton, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
City Prison Farm Profitable.

LINtHBURG, Va. February 10
The city prison farm here during
January earned net revenue of
Sl31.a0, according to reports Just
made to the city managers office. The
farm is credited with sales Of produce
amounting to S@61.35; state prisoner
account, S1SI.6J. and credit for labor
furnished other departments of the
city. $223.20. while the net operation
cost was $3.50 for a daily average
of prisoners of slightly more than 20
men.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

woodsmen coull
contriVe; infre-
quent contact witt
the world out
side, no beauty
c Y 4 Q p I nature =
beauty, the wild
flowers and the
folia &c of the
trees; no music
save the sin gin {
of the birds; no
books except the
Bible; his teacher
an init 1t t
III o t II g r; his
church Gods sky
and StarS-A bra
Lincoln.
" hat germ of
CeuillS Law within
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Boy Saved From River.
;peeial Dispa patch to The Star.

Special Disps tch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, February 10
Homer Simmons. Is years of age
fell into the Potomac River at tn,
canal gates near the Western Mary
land Railway bridge. and was rescued
by Homer II. Carr assisted by others
Carr was on his way home when he
discovered the boys plight. wire
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Red is the most conspicuous color
for danger signals, with green sec
ond, and blue third, according to re-
cent visibility tests made by the
United States Bureau of Standards
Evening star., 1925-02-13
LOG CABIN VIEWED
AS LINCOLN SYMBOL
Plain Man of People Knew No
Luxury in Youth-AII SYM
pathy in Maturity.
by LOUIS A. COOLIDGE.*

Abra ham Lincoln, born in a cabin
just like thiS-one door, one window.
the rough surroundings of the forest
food. clothing. comforts such as
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Father Johns Medicine IL safe for
coughs. colds, throat troubles.-Ad-
VertiSement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
REJUVENECIO
VENTE AMOS
Una seiora .explica como prepare
un remedio casero para las canas.

La senora E. H. Boots, dana dis
tinguida de Buchanan County, Iowa
que en- POGO tempo logro hacer de-
saparecer sus canas, explica la ma
nera de conseguirlo:
"Cualquiera DANA caballero
puede hacer que su cabello recobre
la apariencia de la juventud con el
siguiente simple remedio que pue-
de prepararse en- casa. Anadase a
medic litro de aqua % gramos De
bay rum, una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo Y z gramos de glicerina,
Y agltese sbien. Estos ingredientes
pueden obtenerse por POGO dinero
en- cualquier botica. Aplfquesee es-
ia preparation al cabello en- dfas
alternados hasta que las canas es-
ten 10 suiicientemente tenilas. La
preparation no mancha ell cuero ca
selludo, nj es grasienta Y no Sc cae
con el roce del peine del cepillo
Por devolyer al cabello su color,
natural, persona que use esta mix
tura Sc rejuvenecera mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

acostarse; use sufciente cantidad
para rumedecer bien ell cuero ca
belludo frotese suavemente con ia
yema de los dedos.
Al amanecer, toda 0 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos 0 tres aplicaciones mas
completamente disolveran Y des-
truiran toda huella, no. importa Ia
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
Notara que toda picazon y ras-
caz6n del cuero cabeIudo termi
nara instantaneamente, y su cabellO
quedara sedoso, con lustre, bien
suave, y cien veces mejor que
antes.
listed puede obteier liquid arvor
en- cualquier farmacia y cuatro
onzas es cuanto necesita. Este ma
ravilloso remedio no ha fallado
todavfa. Adbt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

zebra Avanzada: Fernando Jime-
nez. De Algebra Elemental: victor
A. Coll Cuchf. De Agriculture: Luis
Sanchez Morales Jr.
Durante todO 81 dia del jueves
rein6 en- todos los salones el mas
complete orden. La discipline no
fu6 alterada por ningln contratiem
po, demostrando los estudiantes quo
estaban dispuestos a contribuir con
sus compaheros al mayor exito do
la celebraeion dc la semana del
nifio. Pudimos admirar la capaci-
dad de los estudiantes dirigiendo
las classes, y mas atn la de los sim
paticos directories que cumplieron
con admirable propiedad con to-
dos sus deberes. Los estudiantes
encargados de la vigilancia mere
cen tambi6n ser mencionados por-
que gracias a clos rein6 el mas
perfecto orden duranto todo el dia.
Flor de CoITRE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
ToDos DEsEAN sABER


81 10 que usted vende compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
la misma clase anunciada en- la
secei6n de avisos clasifcados. 81
usted hace su aviso incomplete el
lector lie pasara por encima sin
que su dinero haya sido bien in
vertido. Cons1ltenos Y daremos a
conocer ell secreto del anuncio.
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tienen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de 10 que
listed anuncia. De todos los infor-
mes en- el anuncio. Mientras mas
detalles de mas pronto. lograra