davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
I v D ESCAPED
Gun TOTERS
RETAKEN
Refugees from occoquan, Still
in Prison Dress, Given
Up by Friends

The brief period of liberty enjoyed
by Ralph Dickerson and william A
Miller, convicted gun-toters, who
escaped from OccoQuan Saturday
has been terminated. They are at
the District jail today waiting for
Captain c. c.. Barnard, superinten-
dent at Occoquan, to send for them.
Led to the hiding place Of the es-
capped men by John Murray, re.
Gently released from Occoquan,
Headquarters Detectives Arthur
Scrivener, Henry Jet and Frank
Alligood raced across the farm of
Henry Willard, near Tysons Cor
ners, Va, yesterday. affecting a
capture.
A short struggle was put up by
Dickerson and Miller. They had
no weapons and were still wearing
their prison shirts and trousers.
Each had been serving q year at
Occoquan. On Saturday a taxicab
driver, George Cox, is said to
have driven his machine to the
workhouse grounds and taken
Dickerson and Miller toward Wash
ington.
Nearing the city, the men are be-
lieved to have dismounted until
danger of recapture passed. All
District police were on the lookout
for the men. On a tip, Cox and
Murray were arrested. Murray was
taken at Tenth and F streets, recog-
nized by his prison garb by Head.
quarters Detective Jet.
Clad in bls"tsets and automobile
robes, the men were brought back
to headquarters under the guns Of
the detectives.
They were sent to the District
jail, where they say they do not
care so much about serving the rest
Of their terms as they fear the
taunts Of their fellow-prisoners for
the failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
PAY
HONOR To
FRUNzE
Thousands Brave Snow to
Pass Before Bier Of Dead
War Commissar

MOSCOW, Nov. 2.-Undaunted
by binding, biting snow storm,
thousands stood all night in the
streets waiting for dawn when the
bier Of Michael Frunze. dead war
commissar, was opened to public
V'G Long lines passed respectfully
before the body Of the dead gem
era1. in tribute that almost
equaIled that paid Lenin. It Ii
estimated that half a million peo-
pie will have paid their respects
before the funeral tomorrow.
During the night IA woman stood
sentry, with the Red guards, at
the coffin of Frunze. It was
Madame Lenin, wife of the late
leader of the Soviet republic.
The burial OF Frunze win take
place tomorrow at p. M, in the
Red square and his grave will be
but a stones throw from the tomb
of Lenin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsified Creo-
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi-
fled creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is q new medical
discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
Or all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the ir.
rttation and Inflammation, while
tho creosote goes on to the stomach.
is absorbed 1 into the blood, attacks
the seat OF the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulston
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
FL KR||N SENDS
OFFERS To
Trance
American Is Taking Peace
Proposals spaniards Dig
in for Siege
BY international News Service

MADRID, Nov. Am American
journalist has received Abd-El-
Krim's peace proposals and will
present them to the French resi-
dent general Steeg at Rabat, ac.
cording to story published in
the newspaper Liberal here to-
day.
Every possible means known to
modern warfare has been employed
by Spanish commanders to defend
the Alhucemas sector against the
Riffs.
Outposts are so numerous that
they fern almost a continuous
front wall two to three meters
thick calculated to withstanding
the attacks OF the Riffian artillery.
Over these sentineIs carry on their
surveys by means of kind of
periscope
Behind these walls runs net
work of roads converging at the
rear, with the base at Gala DEUCE
mad where the general staff, hos
pita1 and provisioning services
have their headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Ex-oFF!cIALS PARoLED
FROM PEN AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2. - G. O.
Johnson. former mayor of Gary.
Ind, and four members Of ring Of
Cincinnati peace officers. convicted
of conspiracy to violate the Federal
proh1bition law, were today en- route
to their homes following their re-
lease from Atlanta Federal prison
on parole.
The Cincinnati men released are
John Heidenreich, former police SER.
geant; former Patrolmen Haff and
Donovan. and Red Mitchell. for.
mer prohibition enforcement officer.
They will have to report to Fedora:
authorities in their respective home
States. and report regularly during
the parole period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Girl Must Serve Term
As SyndicaIist In
California
BY International News Service

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
2.-Governor Friend w. Richard
son. today virtually blasted all
hopes of saving Miss Anita
Whitney, prominent Berkeley
liberalist, from Imprisonment in
San Quentin prison for violation
of the criminal syndicalism law.
Unmoved by an avalanche of
appeals for executive clemency
from every section of the coun-
try, the Governor today dis
missed pleas for d pardon with
the declaration that 'tthose who
have been convicted after fair
trials by juries, cannot expect
to escape punishment Of their
crimes by appealing to me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
ILLINOIS GIRL FOUND
DEAD IN BATH IN ITALY

MILAN, Nov. Miss Orleana
Newcoeur, twenty-seven, a student,
of Polo, Ill. was found dead in
her bath at Radino, by a girl
friend.
Physicians state that death was
due to heart failure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF
RUMANlA ESTABLISHED

SOFIA, Nov. 1.-THE Independent
Church of Rumania has, been es-
tablished in Bucharest with Arch
bishop Cristea as patriarch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
AUSTRALIAN DOCK
STRIKERS IN RIOT

PERTH, Australia, Nov. a.
Serious rioting broke out here to-
day with vigorous fighting between
dock strikers and the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

attract Americas foremost turfmen,
Three winter baseball circuits are
planned one to be fast major and
high minor league player loop on
the east coast; another to be six
club circuit and the third an ex-
elusive Lake County affair.
Football claims 4 leading role in
the early winter sport drama. Two
major college games have been
scheduled, one between Washington
and Lee and the University Of Flor
ida, 10 be played in Jacksonville on
Thanksgiving Day, and the other a
OBLIGATORY affair for the Coral Ca
bles Stadium at Miami on Deccm-
Der 5. between Rollins College OF
Winter Park, Fla, and Oglothorpe
University, Atlanta.
Golf Tournaments
Golf tournaments Of national IN
tcrest will be played, the events
probably following the usual cycle
az to sites--St. Petersburg, 10 Bel
laire (Clcarwater), to Tampa, TO
Miami, 10 Palm Beach, TO Daytona,
to st. Augustine.
A feature OF features is the proba-
bility Of match between Walter
Hagen and Bobby Jones.
Jones, with Tommic Armour, an
other amateur, will play two picked
professionals on the Coral Gables
course near Miami in January,
The professional golf league,
! formed last year, may have another
schedule Of games. Last season Leo
Diegel and Gene Sarazen, playing
for the Hollywood club, won the
| title.
Already under way is the Central
Florida Amateur Golf league IN
which teams representing Daytona,
Eustis. DeLand and Sanford are
| playing.
The Miami Riviera trophy has
been offered by George T.. Mcrrict
in an amateur golf championship
tournament of Florida, TO be played
! OIL Inc wi al NIhbltS NNAle III i
rational professional Journeys there
with prizes aggregating $4,000 are
planned.
The attraction for professional
golf stars is the "wintcr champions
ships of America" TO be played in
s.. Augustine on March 1890. The
Winter Golf championship OF Flor
ida will he played there on March
1897, while the East Coast Women
Golf Championships will he an An
cicnt City, event March 9-13. Prior
10 those tournaments will be the
select st. Augustine championships
January 1928 and the tenth an
nual golf tournament on February
1920
Tennis a Feature
Tennis will be featured at Miami
Palm Beach and Jacksonville. Ar
invitation has been extended by tn,
Coral Gables Club to William Til
den. II, to make his headquarters a.
Miami this winter. The French
naA, La Coste, also has been asked
to come.
Squared circle" contest that viii
likely attract boxers Of nationa
Prominence have been booked a
Jacksonville, Orlando, Palm Beach
Mani. and Tampa. particularly a
TIE latter two places. Boxing, how
@cr. is officially banned in thi
state, statute being in effec
against such contests.
Entering the lists comes the Ma
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

tlonal Open Winter Lawn bowling
tournament, which gets under way
at st, Petersburg on January 20,
Like meetings will be held at Or
lando and other cities,
The winter horseshoe pitching
center which has been gradually
shifting from the east to the west
coast, is at St. Petersburg this win.
ter where the national tourney will
take place. Lake Worth, Tampa,
Lakeland, Orlando and Daytona al
so hive these contests scheduled
At ST. Petersburg, the National
Rogue Championships are scheduled
for either February or March.
The swimming and diving compe-
ttion will center in the West Palm
Beach Miami sector and in the st,
Pctersburg-T Tampa area.
At Coral Gables, state champion
ships for both men and women will
be RIM off in the Venetian Pool. A
bid has been made for the mems
and womens national swimming
championships there,
st, Augustine offers a meet on
February S-13, which will attract
the women swimmers Of America.
Speed Boat Races
Speed boat races are slated off
Miami and Palm Beach, at Holly
wood and in Tampa Bay off 81. Pc
tcrshurg and Tampa. Inland speed
boat races will be held on Lake
Dora.
The horse show will be sponsored
again by the Coral Gables Riding
Academy at Miami during February
Greyhound racings are featured AT
st, Petersburg, Miami and Sarasota.
Polo and iai alai Spanish quash)
. are Miami Beach feature offerings
The polo season gets under way car
~ in January.
Early spring win see the major
portion OF the Big League squads
and number of higher ma jor
! league clubs treking to the sand
Of Flowers" for their annual train,
, ing season. Clubs will train at Or.
lnndo, Sanford, Lakeland, Tampa
/ st. Petersburg, Tarpon Springs, Sar,
asota, Bradentown, TT. Myers
| Clearwater and possibly at Arcadia
I Barlow. Lake Wales Ocala and De.
land.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
FLORIDA PRESENTS
ALLURING PROGRAM
Winter Sports and Activities
There Galore

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 4 -
Florida, paradise OF real estate trad
ers and resort OF the Southland, will
have one Of its greatest sporting
seasons this winter and next spring.
Every hamlet and city from Key
West on the extreme south and
Fort Myers on the southwest, "a
Jacksonville on the north and Pen
sacola on the extreme northwest
have arranged to participate in the
program.
The feature event will be the Mi.
ami running horse race meeting
The Miami Jockey club, with more
than 100000 in purse prizes offer.
ed. gets under way January 81 ant
closes March 10. Indications are
that again this year the track vii
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
.HELIGOLAND LOSES
 ITS WARL|KE LOOK
Converted From Fortress Into Peaceful District of Fishermen

Holigoland. May 9.--Inhabitants Of this little wnd.swept island which has been converted from the status of fortress and submarine base 10 that of a peaceful district Of fisher folk, who follow entertain- ment or summer visitors as d side line, have been wondering Of late how the great change which has taken place here Is going to affect their business. The outer entrance 10 the harbor has been completely blocked, as part Of the scheme Of dismanllcmcnt. and rendered use less for all but fishing smacks and small pleasure boats bringing sum mrr tourist from the continent
 The work Of demolition, carried ont under the peace terms hy the lntcrallied Commission Of Control, is Said 10 be the largest task Of this kind ever attempted. and with the blocking of the harbor entrance aEaiust warships Of all kinds the Job has been brought to a conclu- sion. While this work was in progress great numbers Of visitors arrived from spring until fall 10 wit ness the different phases Of trans- mission, but with the blasting away of the fortifcations at an end, the great guns taken down and melted into pvaretimc implements, the in- hahitants feel that the public gen orally will lose interest in this one- time island arsenal which the Ger
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

mans took 24 years to equip at a cost of approximately sS5,OO0,OO0
 Nearly 200,0O0 cubic yards of concrete and ,brichwork were de- molished in the harbor works, 60,- GOO feet of drilling were carried out and about S0O,000 pounds of ex- plosiyes used fin the operations. De- molition of the Notifications was accomplished by cutting up the numerous guns hy means of oxy- acetyone and oXy-hydrogen flame by the burning of holes in tho gun tur- rets as a preliminary to breaking them up by explosives. by drilling and blasting and removal of the concrete gun emplacements. and the destruction Of extensive under ground chambers which served as an enormous storehouso and where tho German gunners lived,
 The terms of peace stipulated that the work should be done at the cost Of the German government by the aid Of German labor. Now that this has all been done the in- habitants say they feel much more happy and contcnted than former ly, when the great guns pointed their noses out toward the sea. However, there is much uncertainty because the tourist business fell off considerably last year, and indca- tions that there will be fewer sight seers than ever during the ap- preaching season.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
City Advertisement
BRICK BATH HOUSE WILLOW
 BROOK PARK,

Sealed proposals endorsed with tEe above Itle and aldr"sso 10 'ae Board of Park Commissioners, N" Britain, Connrc'icut will ha received at the oflre oS sud HlarI untji D. m. on May l-tE. .@-5. ,.r t1" construction of Fta i}oIs. T.h the necessary plumaH-. lockers, "r
 A S., Of plans ana sp."a,"''oas may be obta0ed from Eo Ia E.. WainwriEr' Sup. os Parks o~ .r.m Thomas II. Desmond, LaaIs. .po Ar chitec,, Simslury '7.n"0'u Ir aI3H deposit of s5."u; sad atpo>Is 'o U, refunded 10 uusurc.s,tu' H.i re upon the return of ,ua r..H~ aul Specifications before Jun l-., t@-t.
 Each bid must .o acrom7a'u.1 Iy a certified clock paya4i, ID t.0 order of the City Of N.v rrr"1 ,~ the amount Of Onr HunIrd Da.a"~. or by satisfactory honI fer '5> amount. as q Eua-an'ea '.at '.a bidder will eut'r ir'o oaurr1a. within ten days after ''te award of the bid. Checks or honis Of ur- successful bidders will ia returned to them Immediately after 'oe final action on the proposals. Tho rirh. is reserved 10 reject any or all hiis,
 By order of thc Board c' Park Commissioners or the City Of Nv Britain. Connecticut.
 W. r. BROOKS ---4irman. Dated May 9th, l92A
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto nnd Truck Agencles

HUDSON EssEX-sales and service, Park st. Auto Co., associate dealer. sS0-ss2 Park st
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
City Items

Home cooked luncheon, CroTell'S --advt.
 The Junior Hadassah will hold a private dance at the Burritt hotel this evening. The committee in charge consists Of Rose Baycr, Ma bel SwarsEN Beatrice Koplowi'z Mildred Steinhaus, Lillian Putter- man and Sarah Croll.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Jehuda Haloyi lodge, I. o. B. B. will meet in l. o. o, F. hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow evening. President Alfred Levitt will preside. Evelyn Cadwell's candy Is now on sale at the Hotel Burritt.--advt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
THE LOW COUNTRY SPEAKS

THE LOW COUNTRY SPEARS
 l.aguerre, A Garconne of the
 Black Border; With Aesop
 Along the Black Border; Tho
 Captain; Stories of the Black
 Border by A, F, Gonzales,
 Ambrose F, Gonzales has repro- duced tho strange life of the Low Country ca strip of territory stretch- ing along tho South Carolina sea- coast from Georgetown south Of Beaufort into Gcorgia) with it's pe- culior and difficult Gullah dialect In a collection Of pleasantly humorous stories of negro characterizations, full Of sympathy and pathos. It is safe 10 say that Mr Gonzales books are next in order of literary success sion, 10 "luclr Remus" In the plan tauon tradition and they seem dcs- tined 10 take a hy no means dusty place upon the shelf Of Americana, -Sulurday Review.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

sAMrEL GOMPERs; Seventy years
 Of life and labor
 Such a panorama Of American
 social and economic life as is pre-
 sented in the autobiography Of Sam
 uel Gompers Is rare in biographical writing. The crowded incidents of seventy years Of continuous activity in the American lahor movement are
 in these two volumes mGrshalled
 with a wealth of detail and personal Ircminiscenco, penetrating comment and explanation that is bound 10 clarify much that has been puzzltng in Mr, Gompers' thought and action The more mention of only a few of
 his experiences and personal associa-
 lions is almost an index to important phases Of American history during his life, His work as a cigar maker
 and the building of the Cigarmakers' union; his own survey Of tenement conditions in New York city, which
 he regarded as the beginning of
 public health administration in the
 United States; tho relation between
 the Knights of Labor and the Amer
 ican Federation of Labor; John
 sherman and the Sherman antitrust act; Dcbs and the American Railway union; the internal politics of labor organization; Italian immigration; the World War and pacifsm; his judgment of the socialists and the T. ", Ware only small part of l the great range Of questions about
 which he writes with greater frank ! ness and ful1ness than might have
 been anticipated.
 { Leo Woman, N. Y, Herald l Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Biography

FIGHTING THE WORLD, hv Count
 Michael Karolyi.
 Memoirs of the first president of Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Religion

LITERARY GENUS OF THE OLD TESTAMENT ny r. C. Sands 4 course Of lessons In which the main literary features of the Old Testament are examined with view to understanding their artistic power.
 Literary Digest. THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER bv George Mac Adam.
 The history Of ono of New York's most famous churches. THE MAKING OF THE ENGLISH NEW TESTAMENT hy Edgar ]. GOODSPEED.
 In this hook the most recent trans lator Of the New Testament traces the making of our English version from Tyr1ale down through four centuries 10 the present.
 Literary Digest,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

PANsEY PLANTS-45t. a d0zn finest as- sortmeut oi colors, Flower Garden Greenhouse. li93 stanley St. Phone caSS-lo
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Special Notice

Owls whist Monday evening, May 1lth, Odd Fellows hall, Arch street. l6 prizes, Playing starts at S:50. Admission 25C.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
WORLD MISSIONARY ATLAl

WORLD MISSIONARY ATLAS
 Edited by Harlan P, Beach and
 Charles H. Tales.
 Contains directory Of missionary societies classified summaries Of statistics, map showing the locations ct mission stations throughout th" world, a descriptive account Of the principal mission lands and lEdices, N. I. Times,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

The Classihcds have aided many prudent housewives in practIcng domestic economy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Travel

LONDON ALLEYS, BYWAYs AND
 COURTS, Drawn and Described by Alan Suspicion.
 Wanderings in lttie-Euown hooks ef old London, among its hIs'or'c landmarks, uith aDogt seventy fu'! page drawings by the author. MEEK AMERICANS AND OTHER
 EUROPEAN TRIPLES ny Jo-
 seph Beach
 An informal book of European travel.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

GENERAL REPAlEINu-aul uNerhauhug by expert nIgchanl-s. Service car at your disposal at any time. Fireprooi garage. Towing serVlpe. ChaIland's Auto Service Station. 4J2 Main St. Phone l5I4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
AT YOUR LIBRARY
CRouBADouR by Alfred Krcym,

EROuBApouR by Alfred Kreym-
 borg.
 "Troubadour," Is an Indispensable document upon contemporary America An important book and an altogether delightful one. "Trou- bAdour' Is especially valuable for lts comprehensive account of the ways in which our modern, vl'al Iisturh- ing America has sought csthcuc forms for tho expression of i's eX- periences In this sense t is more than the autobiography of a single American artist of our time,
 Although "Iruuhadour is uults- Euiscd and intimate autoblographN it's form IS tHnl Of rcttou. Us author himself hsuras only as che of the characters of his story a character whose adventures are con- temp.utcl ol,..Nr'N mYaNa.N and always in t'.a.r relation 10 his environment. .,,
 His narrative reDIs the story Of J quest and d crusade. h so lar oS 1t relates as II dous Ni'A gentle humor lt- dreams, ammloH>. dc feajs and acmr} .mcu's of a wr,yr the narrative mIght he termed d comedy of the artists lie in America.-N. ', 1m.s
 ACQJlRtNG A HOME ry Clinton
 II, Elak". Jr.
 The author Is a mrmhar of thc New York bar specializing in urchi- tectura law. 1a. legal pou'e in- volved in buying house,-N, J, Times.
 AN ATLAS Ol' ENGLISH IITEEA.
 TIRE. by CIcmcn. Tyson
 Goode and EIgar Finley Shan.
 non.
 A book whose purpose is Q no)p those interested in English literature 10 gain a p'oce-sense about the various suthors.-N, Y. Tlmas
 Art and Poetry ART AND MAN: Essays and Frac-
 ments by (, Aus,ruther- -Thom-
 son.
 Posthusous lectures and essays of An English art ou'luslaSt whose beauty Of style has won the ad- nriratlon Of Vernon Lce,--Li'erary Digest,
 NEW POEMS, hy John Drinkwatar. A new collection Of the authors Fecent verse,
 POTTERY, by Charles J. Noke and
 Harold J, Plant,
 An account of the history of pot. tsry with a description of some of the processes employed in its manufacture.-N. ', Times. WITH PENCIL, BRI-sH AND
 CHlSEL, by Emil Fuchs.
 Here we have a picture show az we'll as a book, a sort of portrait gallery. The portraysls are of two kinda reproductions of works by the author in sculpture and painting and sketches In words of tho many and varied personalities whom he has encountered in his artistic rareer.-N. Y. Times.
 Biography
 FIGHTING THE WORLD hv Count
 Michael Karolyi.
 Memoirs of the first president of Hungary.
 LIVES AND TTAIES. four informa,
 American biographies, by Meade
 Minnigerode.
 VEN SHORT STORIES FROM THE
 BIBLE by Charles Reynolds
 Brown.
 It is less az story than as practical application 10 modern life that Dean Brown, who is Dean of the Divinity School of Yale University treats e1eee ten dramatic tales from the Old Testament. He has provided an ingenious little book that ought tc be exceedingly valuable in these days when it seems difficult 10 ad- minister ethical principles to the younger generation Any norma, young person ought to find these tales as Dean Brown tells and dis. eusses them, both interesting and inspiring. .-N. !. Times. WORLD MISSIONARY ATLAS
 Edited by Harlan P, Beach ana
 Charles H. Fales
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

FENDEES-and bodies straigAtened. Pal ace Garage. J9 L. Man St.. real Phone 29g0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

UNTITLED NNIETt-E Ert y"ur f'-IITT al Gould Battery S"r'l"e Co.-Quall%' seryi.o assurrI l;U East Main near summer. Urban 6l McEuroe. Phone T0S