davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
ADVOCATES new
CODE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

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order to enlarge the service rendered
by the Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice, as one of group
of related institutions. which, taken
together, promise to facilitate the
preservation of peace to a degree
never before attained.
These institutions are in their
early stages and there is unmistak-
able indication that the civilized
world is turning it's hopes for the
future toward their development.
They are:
IAN automatic system provid-
ing for immediate general confer
ence whenever serious irritation
arises between nations whether it
be on conflicts OF policy or mis-.
understanding or resentment.
AN established system providing
for the determination by a perma-
nent and competent court of ques-
tons of legal right arising between
nations.
AN established system to facili.
tate and regulate arbitration which
will bring the opinion of impartial
| arbiters, selected by the parties, 10
bear upon controverted questions
not strictly or wholly justifiabls in
| their nature"
Root said that the proper way to
reach conclusions as to what the
law ought to be is by consideration,
| discussion, reconciliation Of conflict
| ing views on the part of the direct
representatives of the nations and
not by the arguments of counsel in
| a particular case before a court
| created not to make law but to
apply it.
Suggests COdifying Plan
Burton introduced a resolution
outlining the methods which he gug.
gested be followed in codifying in
| ternational law.
The measure approved the pre-
liminary work undertaken by the
committee of experts of the League
of Nations, but suggested that the
union itself take the lead in estab-
fishing a general plan for codifica-
| ton.
at suggest he said, "that the
committee for the study of juridi-
cial questions present concrete pro.
posals for this purpose at a forth
coming conference of the union.
These proposals would eventually
| be submitted to an international
| conference of nations called to eff
feet the codifying OF in:erna tional
| law"
Burton later amended his resolu-
| ton to express the approval Of the
union of codification work now in
progress, under the direction Of, the
| Pan-American Union and all other
organizations engaged in the same
! work.
The general debate which fol.
lowed found many delegates un-
willing to approve the proposal on
the ground that the League of Ma
tions was the logical agency to
properly call an international law
codifying body to session.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
3 WHO FLED INDUSTRIAL
HOME, STILL MISSING

The search is still on for three
children who yesterday ran away
from the Industrial Home School.
The explorers-two boys and one
girl followed in the steps of Tommy
English and walked off the school
grounds.
Earl Jones, 8, brown hair and
round face; Leroy Stanford, IL,
with light brown hair and blue
eyes, and Beverly Stanford. 10,
with brown hair and blue eyes.
were the three who escaped. They
were all dressed in blue blouses,
brown corduroy pants, and black
shoes and stockings.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SAYS HUSBAND Is CRUEL
AND SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty. Mrs. Doris E.
Canperon, 428 Third street north
west. today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Donald j.
Cameron, who. she. says. is a brick.
layer earning $14 a day. for a lin.
tied divorce and aIirnony.
They were married in this city
October IL, 1924, and have no chill.
dren.
attorney Kate P. Johnson appears
for Mrs. Cameron.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
WILL GO WITH CooLIDGES
TO LEGION CONVENTION

Mrs. James A. Drain, wife of the
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. and Major General
John A. Lejeune, commandant of
the Marine corps, will accompany
President and Mrs. Coolidge to the
legion convention in Omaha, Nebr.,
1t was announced today.
The presidential party will leave
Washington tomorrow evening. Col
onel T. A. Cheney. military aide,
Captain Adolphus Andrews, naval
aide, and Major j. F. Coupal, White
House physician, also will accompany
the President.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
3 STILLS ARE SEIZED,
TWO HELD IN RAIDS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Three stills
were seized and two arrests made
yesterday by prohibition agents.
Todoc Cefrinl1 was charged with
operating a twenty gallon still in
the first block of South High street.
In the 200 block Marsh Market
space a 200-gallon still was found,
but the operator escaped.
Edward Denlo, of the first block.
North Broadway, was arrested when
a fifty gallon still was found on
property occupied by him.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SNEAK THIEVES STEAL
TWO SPECIAL KoDAKs

A special moving picture kodak
and a special standard size kodak,
valued at $135. were stolen from the
window Of Reid S. Baker, Inc, 1922
F street northwest today.
According to the manager of the
store the two kodaks We're in the
window display within easy reach
of anyone who entered the store.
The cameras were there last night,
4. is said, and We're discovered miss
ihg ab93t noon today.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Authoress to Speak

Gertrude Nelson Andrews, author.
ess and playwright, will be the
principal speaker at the first meet.
ing OF the season of the Susan B
Anthony foundatio to be held
Tuesday night, at o'clock, in the
Shoreham Hotel There will be d
special n steal program.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
JAMES &. SCRIPTS, SON
OF PUBLISHER, Is DEAD

DETROIT. Oct 3.-James e
Scripps. twenty-three, son OF VIII
liam E. Scripps, newspaper pub
Usher, d.ed yesterday after a four
days illness.
Young Scripps was attacked with
peritonitis before he could undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
After attending the University Of
Michigan he entered the newspaper
business. Besides his family he
leaves one child.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
CAUTION OF j. s.
ISPROTESTED
BY SHIPS
italian Firm Requests Portu-
guese lntercession Against
Stringent Measures Here
By international News Service

LISBON, Oct. S.--Government Of.
ficials here today considered the
protest of the Italian Transatlantic
Navigation Company against what
it described as exceptional sanitary
measures which the United States
was enforcing against ships and
passengers reaching that country
after touching at Portuguese ports.
The Italian company asked the
Portuguese government to intervene
and request the annulment of the
alleged pver-strinGent regulations.
According to the protest the
United States officials were en-
forcing unusual sanitary measures,
including disinfection, when it was
not warranted by presence or sus-
piclon Of contagious disease.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Death Chair Voids PoIicv

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rul;ng that
a murderer's death by law had been
brought about by himself and that
the law was merely an agency com.
parable to any employed by a sui
eide, the appellate term OF Brook.
lyn supreme court declared that an
insurance policy in such a case was
not collectable except by one hav-
ing a vested interest therein.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Belt Line Control Sought

The Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia railroad asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for
authority to continue for an indie
finite period it's control of the
West Side belt line in Pittsburgh,
by renewing an existing agreement,
which expires December l.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Man Missing ii Years Sought

NEW YORK, Oct 3.--Andrew
Scholz, forty years old. who dis
appeared from his home in Galifor-
MIA in February, 1914, is being
sought by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Scholz, 61s South
Eastlake avenue, Los Angeles. His
family wants him to know that his
wife is dead.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Aged Autoist Drunk

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Charles
Blant, sixty-one, was arrested after
the machine which he was driving
crashed into parked car. He was
examined at the station house by
the police doctor. who pronounced
him intoxicated. He was not in
iured.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
'QEl MAN TALK
BUNK, SAYS
JOHNSON

Continued from First Page)
doesn't seem quite correct for base
ball writers to harp on such com
paratively young men as Joe Judge
Stanley Covelesl1ie. Roger Peckin
paugh or Dutch Ruether. That's
what they are doing, though.
Racausa Judge has been in the
big leagues fer q long time some
writer's consider him an 'sOId man"
but Joe is only thirty years old
right now and has long career
ahead of him.
Roger Peclinpaugh, the principal
cog in our infield. and Stan Gov.
eleskie, winner of twenty victories
this season, are neither yet thirty
five.
his thirty-second birthday, but to
read some of the dreams about him
one would think him older than ]
am.
of popular opinion that this year s
series will be a matter OF youth
against advanced .age, with the
younger team fairly running away
from lot of nice old gentlemen
with long white boards.
Good. clean living and the best OF
care of their physiques have put
and have kept every man on our
club in the very best OF condlt1on
and we are ready to prove it.
As for the Pirates, look at Max
Carey. He's what might be called
An cold man. yet he ranks today
with the greatest Outfielders In
the game. How did he achieve
fI1is record? Merely by taking
The best of care of himself all his
life. The result is he can go on
for several years more before
training will become 90 much OF
q hardship.
Stuffy McInnis is another "olc
man in baseball but the baseball
writers don't seem to say mucf
about him. Nevertheless, Mclnnls
is hitting harder this year thar
ever before in his career and he went
to Connie Mack's team far back al
1909. That's a fine record and only
goes to prove my contention that Il
an athlete keeps in good condition
all the time through decent, sane
clean living, he can go on almost
endlessly.
Probably because we added Year
Gregg, Stanley Coveleskie and
Dutch Ruether to our pitching
staff this year baseball writer
everywhere dubbed us the 'olt
mans home.' but they will be ir
for a big shock before this series il
ended. We are a lot of young
old men," every one of us in perfec1
physical health because we have
lived rightly. Any man can achieve
the same results If he will take the
same means. It is no secret
Copyright 1925. by the Christy
Walsh SYndfcate)
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
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announced that in case of local
hreak downs. prohibition administra-
tors are under instruction to use q
strong hand in putting down viola
tons.
The administrators have been as
sured that reinforcements will be
forthcoming in case the situation
REQUIRES drastic operations Although
the force of general prohibition
agents has been reduced there are
etiI available sufficient men to
be thrown into emergency cam
raigns such as the world series may
develop, according to officials.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Scratches, Jockeys
at Havre de Grace
Today

Weather, clear; track, heavy.
FIRST RACE
5h FurlonEs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
CAPITOL NEXT WEEK

"Confessions Of a Queen" Victor Seastron's film version of the novel by Alphonse Daudct, Kings in Exile" is coming 10 the Capitol thcatcr Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. This is Scastroms lat est picture for Motro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer, and coming on the heels of his extraordinary success with "Hc Who Gets Slapped" assumes un- usual interest for all picturegocrs,
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have five splendid acts headed by inc Swift Gibson Revue. an offering presented by q cast Of clever misses with tho assistance Of two clever boys. Other acts will offer Brown and Whitaker Keith favoritcs in "CloWn Topics"; Jean Nalican called by many, "Thn Queen Of the Rings" Kennedy and Davies, two very tal- onted young ladies who are real comcdiennes, and Petit, Leighton and Josephine in a novel offering with new songs and steps.
 On Sunday night 1herc will be two fine photoplays offered present. ing "Ramshackle House" with an all star cast. and Tn Love With Love" with Marguerite dc Ia Motto, and taken from tho famous Broad way show of the same name. Dur ing inc week there nrn continuous shows and music daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
MAN KILLED AND THREE
 PERSONS HURT IN CRASH
Car Containing New Haven Party Oycrturns on Milford
 Highway

New Haven, Conn, May 20 (AP) Fred Morro 4O years old. of this city, was instantly killed and three others were seriously injured when an automobile skldded in the sand and turned turtle on the Milford turnpike yesterday afternoon.
 Morro, his wife and his three small children and a woman friend of his wife, were passengers in the car Of Doninick Passerello, Morro sat in the front Sat with Pas sorcllo, who was driving Marks on the roadbcd show that the ear swung sharply out upon the dirt margin on the right hand side of tho road, travelled there about 60 feet, and then swerycd diagonaly across the 8 feet of concrete 10 the margin on the left hand side of the road. The car then skidded around 70 face the road and turned over,
 When the first witness arrived the car was on its wheels again and was facing the road at right angle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

there either But he carried the board around to the front door and put q large stone beneath the cen- ter Then he sat on one end Of the board as 1t teetered down and wait ed patiently.
 After awhile he could hear Mr Grabby coming down the path, SO Raggedy Andy remained verN very quiet,
 Mir, Grabby came stomping around the house, and, as it was getting quite dark, he did not see the board until he had stepped upon it and taken a tumble.
 Of course, when MT. Grabby stomped upon the end of the board. the other end shot up in the air and sent Raggedy Andy right up so that he could catch hold Of the window. And before MT. Grabby could get 10 his feet, Raggedy Andy had scrambled into the room and was running down stairs. It only took him a moment to put a nail in the catch so MT. Grabby could not unlock the door. Then he took the broom and poked at Raggedy Ann until he unfastened the string and let her come tumbling to the floor. Then the Raggedys tiptoed upstairs and watched Mir. Grabby from the window. And. because he could not get inside, the lazy creature had to sit upon the front steps all night out in the cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
he eAdvssntures5 RagsstyAnn G A'.'Ra99e4yAn4y R d,sesea 4y JeAnny 1rueNe aH

When old Mr. Grnbby tied Rag {, 1y Ann 10 a L1!, lu the wal and left her hanging there while he went 10 'he groc, ry and 10 see Mrs, Wung,c Witch 10 try and get some m. gle powder. he laughed to him sell as he walked down the path. "Oho," he said out loud, "Wout it h" nice for mo when l get tho For, GctHlncsS pOWdcrs from Mrs. Wun. gle Witch and pun the powder on KaggeIy Aun?' Ono, Yes indo.d!' he auaW rcd himself "Thcn Rag g'4y Ann will forget that she is Kaggpdy Ann and ] shall make her 4o all 'hr sweeping and cooking and everything. Then l shall try and catch Eaggcdy Andy and puff the magic powder on him and hc will forget that he is Raggedy Andy and shall make him be my errund boy md chop the wood and build the fires while l sit around in all easy chair and enjoy myself"
 Now, Mir. Grabby did not know that Raggedy Andy was hiding in the bushes and had heard every word he said. And, Raggcdy Andy was much too smart 10 let old Mr. Grabby see him. Raggedy Andy chucklcd softly 10 himself and thought, Well. anyway, I rescued the nice candy man from Mr. Crab by and the candy man has escaped, so maybe l can rescue Raggedy Ann before Mr. Grabby gets the magic powder" So Raggedy Andy waited until Mir. Grabhy was out Of sight, then ran to Mir. Grabby's door and knocked.
 There's no one at homc!" Rag eedy Ann shouted from her nail on the wall. Mir. Grabby just went to the grocery. He will be back in a few minutes. Won't you come m?'' l Raggedy Ann was in hopes who ever had knocked would come in , and take her down from the nail. 1 It wasn't speck of fun hanging there and she wished to be with Raggedy Andy and ride her magic scooter through the deep, deeI woods in search of adventures Wont you come in, please 2" Rag. 1 gedy Ann asked again. Raggcdy Andy tried to open the door but Mir. Grabby had locked it when he went out. T can't get in" Raggedy Ann cried through crack beneath the door.
 Unlock the door Raggedy Ann l have come to rescue you!"
 "I Can't" Raggedy Ann replied "Mr. Grabby tied a string to me and hung me on a nail upon the wall"
 What shall We do?" Raggedy Andy asked as he ran his rag hands up through his yarn hair Mir. Grabby has gone to Mrs Wungle Witch to get some magic Forgetfulness powder to puff ol you and make you do all the work hllON u, hdSScuA 4uuS' ItGS gedy Ann replied. But do not le him see you or he may catch yol and do the same to you"'
 T shall try to rescue you som, way, Raggedy Ann' Ragged, Andy said.
 Then he looked all about tn, house and saw a window open up stairs right above the front door Maybe l can do it,' he said tt himself as he ran around the honse Raggedy Andy could not find a lad der 10 climb up to the window anC the longest board would not reacl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
LORD ASTOR'S SAUCY SUE
 WINS S10,OOO EVENT
Filly ROmps in About Eight Lengths Ahead Of Rest of the
 Field.

Epson Downs England, May 39, (AP)-Lord Astor's lilly Saucy Sue, today won the Oak stakes of 1000 pounds sterling
 Miss Gadabout ran second and Riding Light ran third, Twelve ran.
 Lord Astor's Saucy Sue also won the thousand guineas stakes at New market this year,
 Lord Astor also owns Miss Cad about, second runner today,
 Anthony DerothschiId owns Riding Light.
 Saucy Sue won by eight lengths, The same distance separated Miss Gadabout and Riding Light.
 The betting on Saucy Sue was 100 to 30 on: Miss Gadabout loo 10 s against, and Riding Light 20 to l against.
 Saucy Sue is by Swynford out of Good and Gay, Miss Gadabout is by Cylgad out Of Popngaoi, and Riding Light is by Ga'opor Light out of Zobska,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
KING NEPTUNE AT CAPITOL

King Neptune, Jack DeLange. Of the Atlantic City Pageant, opened a three day engagement at the Capitol yesterday 10 capacity crowds who were delighted with this offering, King Neptune Is presenting in vaudeville, eight of tho pretty bath ing girls from the pageant in q revue of beauty. youth and talent, Tho girls arc wOndrously shaped and their songs and dances offered in real revue style, King Neptune Is conducting contest Of hcau'y for local girls and nt last evenings per formancc seven fair damsels Of thls city compctcd for the prizes, l.uS' evening the girls were judged woar. ing gowns furnished by Davidson < Lovonthal and hats by the OG'Ict Millinery and at touight's and SGt' urday's contest they will appear in bathing suits furnished by David son & T.oycnthal. The thcatcr man. agement is offering the first prize which is beautiful silver loving cup, and Davidson X Leycnihal arr donating the second and third prize namely bathing suit and piece of lingerie.
 The balance of inc show consists Of the Les Arados in nifty novelty offering; Brooks and Smith Q pair of excellent dancers; Poppyland Revue with a cast of real Chinese girls; and Larry Reilly in Irish songs, dances and wit. The feature photoplay presents Betty Compson in Paramount special, New Lives For Old" There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
PRECIOUS STONES ARE
 TAKEN FROM MUSEUM
Fortune in Gems Reported stolen From Detroit Institute
 of Arts

Detroit, May -?, CAP)--Prccious stones of an uncstimated ya a)ue have hoon stolen from the Detroit 1nsti- tute of Arts, it became known last night when police admitted detec- tiyes were working on the case and gave out a list of more than 30 cmeralds. diamonds, rubi"s and or icntal sapphires, singly and in groups which were missing.
 The jewels were taken from the chidren's section of the collection Of the late Frank E. Stearns wealthy drug manufacturer, replaced with paste rcpNcas. Detectives working on the case believe the gems were stolen while Miss Gertrude Gilmore, curator of inc chiIdrcns division, was absent at a hospital. When Miss Gilmore returned the substit'I- ton was discovered. Detectives as- signed to tho case said inc robbery was the work of at least one expert on gems. They arc seeking. they said. a watrhman who WdS on duty it the institute for about three weeks and who lcft, they believe, a, out the time thc jewels disap- p"ared.
 Members Of the art commission and officials Of the institute were in rlined 10 mnimiz" the extent Of tn" theft after it became public. Clyde II. Burroughs, curator Of the mu- scum, said he thought the loss about $500: while .Nhor Kahn, prominent architect andsa member of the art commission said he thought inc loss would he about s5uO. Police on tha other hand, e9- timatcd the value of the stones at thousands Of dollars but no detailed statement of the value Of the gems could be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Rear of Cudahy Packing COmpany's
 Plant is Destroyed by Flames.

Bridgeport, May 20. (AP)-Fire Of unknown origin destroyed the rear ofthe Bridgeport branch of the Cud- ahy Packing company, the damage being estimated from s10,000 10 $30.000.
 Nearly 100000 pounds Of meat were stored near the fire in refrig- cratots, all Of which escaped the flames. Assistant Chief A. McIlor Tas severely burned about the face when number Of barrels containing pepper exploded during tn" fire. Twelve Grcmen were hit by the spraying pepper and burned but none seriously.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
TOM MIX COMING
 T0LYCEUM SCREEN
Famous Star Here ThurSday-'
 Good Sunday Program

Tom Mix, versatile screen star. ravorite alike with young and old, comes to the Lyceum theater screen next Thursday In one of his latest nlms plays "The Golden Thought" | story of circumstantial evidence. His wife. Victoria Ford, plays with him in this picture, Preceding this showing however, tho Lyceum has other movie treats in store for It's patrons and tomorrow night begins ' four days showing of "Recom- pcnse," starring Marie Provost and Monte Blue. This Is a sequel to the story simon Called Peter" The other Sunday night feature is Dick IIatton and Marilyn Mills in Two l'isted Justice" a western produc- ton. With the Tom Mix picture Thursday comes "Recklcss Ro- nance" with Wanda Hawley, Fully Marshall and Harry Myers.
 "Recompensc" is a gripping story or love that held man and wom- 3n fast. Peter, the army chaplain. played by Monte Blue, is torn be- tween his sense of duty to God, his fellows and himself on one side and tho awful abyss Of man. made love that bcckoned him al- most beyond resistance. Julie on the other hand, and she is portrayed by the piquant Marie Provost, looks Fz L.. iNs, F,sF, II for the joys and sorrows she be- ieves are inevitable. From tho mad confusion Of after war. the hclIish, primitive wilderness Of south Africa and the mental morass of Inward struggle, Peter and Julie 4merge wild eyed and open handed ready for the beautiful happiness they had won. Thrilling scenes on inc African vcldt, brutal actions Of slave drivers. fierce fights for love and life and other exciting incl tents relieve the more sombcr DOT ions of this drama.
 The return of Tom Mix 10 the fyceum screen on Thursday will be d signal for delight among his ad. mrcrs. In this picture he has the role Of |. S. marshal in n small western town. The first excitement occurs when he whips the town bully. Then enters Steve Swift. a gambler and thief. After q series of intriguing events in which romance tt. l,; Srf tho m rg110l ic rused Of murder and all events point to him as the guilty man. He is innocent but circumstantial evi- dcnce Is against him. How he es' rapes the moose is the big thrill ot he drama.