davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-01

mediately and the trial will be start
ed as soon as possible. according to
the announcement.
Defense attorneys scored a point
in preliminary skirmishes today
when they announced that the girl
would not be allowed TO take the
witness stand and that n plea of
mot guilty. will entered to the
charge OF murder.
Alexander Mooselin. Dorothy's
chief attorney announced that he
already has secured the services OF
q prominent physician as a wit
ness as to her mental condition. to
save the girl from prison.
, 1925-02-01
to a criminal court i'm

District Attorney Brady admitted
that the move OF the defense to keep
Dorothy from the witness stand has
upset plans OF the prosecutsS A
strong attempt will be made NV
ever. to insert in the record the con
fession the girl made Immediately
after her arrest.
Dorothy meanwhile has been taken
from her comfortable quarters at the
city prison and lodged in the county
jail, laying aside her attractive
dresses for blue Bingham aprons.
She admitted tonight that already
she is getting to be an expert mop
and broom chauffeur
, 1925-02-01

Mrs Elizabeth Yerkes. radio fan
OF West Chester, Pa, will celebrate
her i07th birthday next July %. Mrs.
Nerkes recently had her hair bobbed
60 that she might adjust tho head
phones with greater ease. Every day
In every way radio makes EN-
younger and younger.
, 1925-02-01

or You Pay Nothing

SO confident is c. LEAvENGooD.
DRUGGIST. 600 S. w. BLVD,
RoSEDALE. KAS.. that his Leaven's
Prescription VIII quickly rid n
sufferer OF choking. wheeling. sneez-
ing. and other asthma symptoms.
that he will mail postpaid without
you sending him cent. a regular
s1.25 treatment for you 10 try
FREE. This is the same treatment
hat over 200 900 have used. Mr..
Leavengood guarantees 1t viii rid
you OF asthma to your entire salts.
faction or you need not pay him one
penny for this ten days treatment.
Write him today and make this
free test at his risk.
, 1925-02-01

George Dixon, the famous little
negro fighter who held the worlds
featherweight championship. had
probably the longest ring career on
record. From the time that he
made his debut in 1856 until his re.
tirement twenty years later he par
ticipated in nearly 900 battles in the
.quared circle.
, 1925-02-01
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ISS SUES FIRST CALL FOR
Anything OF Value F0R" COLLECTION HERE
Residents Urged to Ransack Carrots for
Relics, Books, Manuscripts or
Curios for Museum

Broadcasting a call to all residents of Natrona county,
and those in Wyoming who feel interested, to ransack the
attics and garrets of their homes or to search out from
within their premises curios, relics, early-day letters either
sent to friends or relatives in distant parts of the country or
which NAV have been received. books. manuscrints. diaries.
, 1925-02-01
NFORMATION IN
CASE
MADE READY
Filing of Formal Charges in Prospect
Monday; Girl Who Killed Mother
Not to Take Witness Stand

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 31.-(United Press.)-
Formal information charging Dorothy Ellingson, lo-year-
old Jazz maniac, with the murder of her mother, will be
filed Monday, the district attorneys office announced to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
MOTHER BLOOR-MASTER BUILDER.
Inspiration for Our Youth.

THE spirit Of Ella
Communist asator leaving
Francisco June she continues thru talking
Communism, speaking bearer WORKER
fighting reaction all points With smile
ton covering all important cities speaking
this Communist fighter years, pay
fare This htchhkins unequed
by former agaonaI
Hundreds Of subscriptions
Communist branches flourish
local workers. Junior existence
thanks
tator with but few equals
Arriving years of
completes
achievement youth party
you fortunate enough to live the following cities
Mother 5oo shake the hand adds
build
Schenectady NJ w. Sept and q New York.
Newark NJ j. Sept II; New York. NJ " 2 Mass Sept
10 and "a; Providence r. Sept 49, Hartford Conn.,
Heaven, Conn., Sept III Bridgeport 49,
90 Philadelphia Pa Sept % % and "a; Wilmington
H and 49, Baltimore Md, 20; Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Bryan's Place In History

Bryan thought he had at last seen the
triumph Of his anti-imperialist plank
OF 1900; tnis vile conspiracy, the six
power loan, was stifed by the valiant
hand Of the liberal Wilson govern
ment.
But then 1t came to light that the
House OF Morgan, representing the
American syndicate, had objected In
the first place to this country's par
ticipation in the loan, but the Stand
ard Oil group in control of the Taft
administration had urged them to ac-
cept.
Instead Of Analysing the situation
and recognizing the fact that the pet
ty bourgeois leaders Of the nation
were being used as pawns of finance
capital, the liberals and social-demo-
Gratis INDUCED in veritable dithyram-
bics, hailing Wilson and his govern
ment as the saviors Of the world.
Meanwhile Morgan and his asso-
ciates sat back and smiled at the
antics of these liberals, knowing that
the first act Of the Wilson govern
ment had made it possible for Morgan
to challenge the rest Of the world In
China instead Of sharing within con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

sortium Of powers the resources Of
China.
Bryan Is the Jumping Jack.
From that time to the approach Of
the declaration Of war against Ger
many we had the inglorious spectacle
of Bryan, champion of the middle
class, unconsciously playing the game
of the finance capitalists of Wall
Street whom he so bitterly condemned
when they tried to select their own
candidate. OF course Wall Street had
its preferences in the matter of can
didates, but since it controlled the
democratic party the fgurehead was
Of secondary consideration.
It was not until the notes he was
compelled to write Germany grew
more bitter and the threat of entering
the war more menacing that the petty
bourgeois soul Of Bryan revolted and
he quit the cabinet, realizing that
his nominee, Wilson, was but the ser
vile 1ackey Of the House Of Morgan,
but not daring to publicly state his
convictions because of the war hys-
terra.
At the San Francisco convention Of
1920 Bryan played no role, but at last
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
SWEDISH SINGERS
 TO CONVENE HERE
Second Annual Concert March 8
 at H. s. Auditorium

The second annual concert of the Connecticut Division of the Ameri- can Union of Swedish Singers will be held i'll the auditorium of the Senior High school on Sunday after noon, March 8, at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Arpi Sextette of this city.
 The soloists will be Miss Anna Wollman, 2 soprano, of Springfield, and Miss Elsa Nordstrom, a violin ist, of Worcester. Numbers will also be furnished by each member organ ization and the Union as body.
 Miss Wollman has had many years of training and now Is a teach CT of music at Holyoke college. She is also a member of the quartet oi the First Congregational church oi Springfield, whose services every Sunday morning are broadcast ovei the radio.
 Miss Nordstrom is well known -io cally as she has appeared here or several occasions before. Although comparatively young she has had ex tensive training, including two year' of study in Paris.
 The Singers Union has made sev cral appearances in this city, and it ability has long been established. ] is composed of the Norden Singing society of Bridgeport, the Apollo Singing society of New Haven, fh' Hartford Glee club, the Orphif , Drangar of Springfield and the Arp Sextette of this city. The Werner berg Chorus will take part in tht mass singing of the Union. and 1t Il Expected that the whole chorus vii number 125 voices The singing vii he conducted by Orvar Rosengren, oi New Haven, the Unions leader-in chief.
 After the concert the visitin' members will be rendered reception at the Norden Bungalow. Carl A Carlson and tho members of tn Wennerberg Chorus are assisting ' the arrangements and preparation tor the concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Harlequin Styles Adopted On French Evening Gowns

London, Feb 20.--In their search for something new in the way of styles for evening gowns. London dressmakers have visited the pantomime and designed a Harlequin frock on the traditional parti-colored lines. One such is of deep scarlet crepe-de-c chine, ap- pIiqued all over In silver tissue and black, and cut in a triangular pat tern.
 The prevalent straight up-and- down fashion silhouette is adapted to the characteristics of 8 Harle- quin mode, while the close fitting i draperies Of the day. which reveal the line of the figure, are also sug. gestive of the close fitting garments Morse messages. are running wire, which Harlequin wears.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
MODES PREPARE
 ID WIN LAURELS
More Than 200 Candidates for
 Naval Academy Team

Annapolis. Md, Fob. 2o.--With more than 200 candidates fighting for places on the Naval Academy 1925 boxing team, Coach Spik' Webb feels confident that his dri>' for another Intercollegiate chan pionship will meet with success.
 Among the promising prospec, for the navy outfit are Midshipmc Coleman. the 190-pounder who .heh down the heavyweight berth on tn plebe team last year, and Johl Charlson, winner of the academy lightweight title a season ago. Rich Collins stands out in the bantam weight class, in which number oI good boxers are trying for the hon OTIS.
 There is more talk of the ring sport among the Middies this sea- son than ever before, and the game appears to be facing its greatest season at the academy.
 Navy meets Queens, McGill, and Toronto universities, of Canada, as well as Yale, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cath ollc university, this year. After the season of dual meets Navy will box at the intercollegiate tournament at Philadelphia late in March,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
NEW LAMP BURNS { 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Govern nient and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common ker- osene (coal oil).
 The inventor, o. N. Johnson, GAP N. Broad St. Philadelphia, is of fering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each To- caltty who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full partic- ulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. and with out experience or money make s25O to $500 per month.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
HOLD RENEEIT SOCIAL

A very pleasant evening was spent last Nnight at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Radil, 34 Liberty street, when whist and pinochle party was held for the benefit of the Odd Eel lows infrmary at Groton. The prizes for whist were awarded to Mrs Wallace Nickerson. Mrs. Robert Lawson and William Hockmuth of Hartford. The consolation prize was awarded to Fred Beh. The pinochle prizes were awarded to William Her wig. Mrs. Amelia Hipp, Mrs. Francis Steppler and Mrs. Emile Rondeau Following the card games there were vocal and Instrumental selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
Trolley Wire Gets Hot,
 Waiting Patrons. Too

Residents of Black Rock avenue were treated to rare sight last night when the trolley wire on that street grew red hot until a ribbon of fire extended for some distance along the road and then the wire snapped with a bright flash. Service on the West Main street, Plainville, and NIeriden lines was tied up from t6:45 10 7:SO o'clock. The local of- fee of the Connecticut Co.,, says that the break was accidental, as there had been no tampering with the wire,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
THREAT ID WITNESS BRINGS REPRIMAND
GrabOWski Warned Next Arrest
 Will Mean Jail Sentence

Charged with breach of the peace as a result of threat he made 10 witness who appeared against him in police court yesterday morning, William Grahowski of 264 Clark street was given a suspended jail sentence of 80 days by Judge Ben jamin w. Alling in police court this morning. Grabowski was arrested by Acting Detective Sergeant George C. Ellnger when complaint was made that Grabowski had called a witness a name and threatened 10 beat him up.
 In finding the defendant guilty Judge filling said that witnesses who appear in court 10 testify for the state are under the states prot ection and that such remarks and threats made by Grabowski will not be tol- erated. He warned the defendant that he did not want to see him in court again and said that if he re- turned he could expect to go to jail.
 Police Make Gambling Raid
 Joseph Pandolpho of 100 Wash ington street, arrested in raid on his tenement last night on charge of maintaining a gambling house, was fined s25 and costs. The police raidcd the tenement and arrested the keeper, three men on charges of gambling and six for frequenting a gambling house.
 Two of the gamblers, Vincent Dimauro and Joseph Moraco, were fined $4 each without costs, while the other John Soloma paid $1 more
 for being late arriving at court. Fines of $4 without costs were im- posed upon the following frequent
 CTS: Angelo Ciantione, Nicholas and Joseph Scapelatti, Salvatore Riggio, Joseph Mayano and Raffaele Sea- vico.
 Pandolpho conducts a rooroom on Washington street, according to the police. and he has a spare room in his tenement that is used by GUS toners who desire to play cards When the police entered the room last night they seized s3.75 from the table and this was ordered by the court turned over to the police pen. | sion fund.
 Jailed For Stealing Clarinets Jerzy Jarabein Of 49 Glen street l was sentenced to go days in jai when he was found guilty of stealing | three clarinets owned by Frank | Jakubiak from Odd Fellows hall Sat. ! urday night. Jakubiak reported the I theft of the instruments to the police yesterday and Policeman Thomas J Feeney was assigned to investigate He went to Feingold's pawnshop or Lafayette street and there located one of the Instruments. Feingold said that he purchased it for s2, ask. ing the vendor no questions ss tc ] where he had obtained 1t. Jakubiak . valued the instruments at about
 $150. He said that they were taker
 from settee fin the hall while h,
 was outside starting up his machine
 Michael Burke, charged with mis
 conduct, pleaded guilty and wal l fined s7 and costs. He was arreste
 last night by Patrolman Anthony
 kozlauskas and Patrick Meehan.
 Andrea Lombardo of 145 Wash.
 ington street, charged with violating
 the liquor law, had his case contin.
 ued until Tuesday for trial He wa' n arrested last night by Policeman -' Thomas J. Feeney and Patrick J ? O'Mara when they found severa = bottles containing quantity o' q liquor under stairway It is I.om y bardo's second arrest on similar F. charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
PROTECT TICKET MEN
l. K. T. Hire Private Detective
 Agency to stop Robbcrics at Sub way Stations.

New York, Fob. ?0.--ln an effort to stop the recent epidemic of rob berries of ticket agents at subway stations, the Interborough Rapid Transit company announced today that it had employed a private de- tective agency as additional protec' ton on its subway and elevated lines.
 There have been 1s holdups in the Interborough's stations in the Borough of Queens since last May with a total loss of s2,16O. One sta ton has been robbed five times and another four times within that per iod. Three robberies have occurred in Manhattan stations in the last 1C days.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs G. Waite Palmer, superintendent and matron elect of the Town Home, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar garet to Albert J. Chapman of 15G Cherry street. MT. Chapman is an electrician employed by the Barry & Bamforth Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20

Cooking is made lip of successes and failures; successes when you use Bakers Extracts. and failures when you use a ubstltute.-advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
OPINION IS GIVEN
IN Ohio BUS WAR
Autos Under Private Con-
tract Escape Law.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
lion today renderea-an opinion to
Governor Jackson and Secretary of
State Frederick e. Schortemeier,
holding that Indiana busses which
operate as regular common carriers
.aressubject to the Ohio public serv-
ice commission law requiring them
to be licensed to operate in the State
Of Ohio.
Gilliom further held, however, ac-
cording to Schortemeier, that buss.
es doing occasional hauling or do
ing regular hauling on private con-
tract are not subject to the Ohio
law
1.-THE State will use an power at
its command to protect buses oper-
ating on private contract or doing
occasional hauling" Schortemeier
said.
Schortemeier said a MartinsviI1e
bus driver was arrested Saturday
when he crossed the Ohio State line
while carrying a basketball team I'M
der private contract. 1t is in such
cases that the State will take steps
to combat ohio's action, schorte-
meier said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
HAWKINS IS Held
UNDER TWO BONDS
Warrant Awaits Him if He
Comes Into State.

Whether Morton S. Hawkins, for
mer head Of the Hawkins Mortgage
Company, in custody of United
States marshal at Cincinnati, Ohio,
provides bond of $4,000 to appear
for trial at Indianapolis. on charge
Of using the mails to defraud or gives
an appeal bond Of $4,000 in his ha-
beas corpus fight, a warrant for his
arrest will be awaiting for him if
he comes into Indiana, according TO
Indianapolis postal inspectors.
At a hearing on writ of habeas
corpus at Cincinnati Saturday, Fed
eral Judge Smith Hickenloopei
ordered Hawkins to appear foi
trial in Indianapolis May l. When
Hawkins said he would appeal the
habeas corpus proceedings to the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, Judge Hickenlooper fixed the
appeal bond at $4,000, and then re
duced it to $50, 900. e.
Hawkins was remanded to the
Hamilton County Ohio Jail Satur
day, but arrangements We're being
made to provide bond for him
Hawkins attorney failed to appear
Saturday, and when the court. re
fused continuance. Hawkins acted
as his own attorney and Chief
witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
OFFIeN on THE BOARp

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. "a. 1928.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
of H Pac WORKS aFsOs 0f gSs s cy q RRsd
deemed necessary, to make the following
Of Indianapoiis.. as authorized BY the fol-
lowing numbered Improvement RESOLUTION,
adoptet. by said Board on the $50 day
8 7.,,.ouo... jan %, 1928.
KEYSTONE AVE. (EAST SIDE ONLY
From south property line of English
.nTTo north pgropeFty line Of woodIawn
Except the crossings of the c.. c.. G. q
By curbing the roadway with stratifed
Limestone. Berea Sandstone Granite or
6x224 inch Concrete eurbf TO a uniform
width OF "A feet; resetting 2 iron inlets to
Al to be as shown on plan and As speci-
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be in
aecordance with the terms and conditions
6ered. adopted by the Board of Public
WORKS on the above named day. and the
9etailed drawings plans Droflles and speci-
IN the Office Of said Board 81 Pubic bile
Works of the City of Indianapolis.
fixed Monday. Feb. I6. 1875. 2 .. m. at
It's office in said City as the. time. and
proposed Improvement. at which time said
Board of Public Works will hear all per
sons interested. or whose property is liza
Bile to be assessed for said Improvement
and VIII determine whether the benefits to
the property liable to be assessed for such
of Indianapolis will equal the estimated
cost thereof
BY order of the Board of Public works.
CHARLES Il. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Cattle--Receipts
17,,000i market. fed steers sharply higher.
d ~ Sse up many n ss and 0 sbOPe On HANGS 1Ss
pound averages, $40 90s she-stock uneyen-
Zoe o bulk Iif iig fkG.es Tesers ss 10
Receipts, $4,000: market, dull. Jew early
1926; several. decks early. to shippers,
Bidding Bidding $ SIS is$5 fully Sc s ofl fst
S17@1s Receipts, $1,000: mar
ket shoy1n6g some advsnee hI, earlY
a io.9S; = AOi Re Si s $1,000 ii;
% aS $53 %1SSf9o g6tge S
SOW lows s%o & - : 81 .fiSSssSB5
ter pigs. S7.2b@S.S5.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2e.-Hogs Re
c STEers 1872 $50 mEsd si 23' m hERsT
stays. $6.25. Cattle Receipts, 500: mar
ket. steady. good to choice bulls, 500
to choice hsifers $7@ $50; good to choice
cows. 81 a $50; fair to good COWS, So q
9; common cows; ~ @3: mixers. S400@
80. Sheep and lan1bs--Rsceipts, 900
market active: top. $1S.75. Calves--Re-
ceipts. 500; market ST. higher; top, SIG.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26.--Cattle--
steers. $7.2b @8.70: .yearling heifers. no
s sT 4ys svss 5HnsEs Paa S sad
feeders. $5@6. Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
market weak. 10c lower: heavy, $10.s0@
lds5 ei sRs i STSs0 g ff6o.s 5 9 6se
Bulk d s s1oe.5o6@YosS5. s h;eep@R r
1872 csnners s0 d c ate Se$ sSo VOC
lambs. SIT 90 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
CHURCHES CALLED
TO BACK Up BILL
State-lNi Sentiment fol
Blue Sunday PIanled.

An effort to arouse Statewide sem
timent in favor of the |Blue Sun
day bill will be made at a meeting
of representatives Of church fedora
lions called for next Monday, accord
ing to T. J. Johnson, TT. Wayne,
secretary Of the Lords Day Alliance,
which organization is backing the
bill.
Johnson said The executive COM
mittee of the Church Federation of
Indianapolis was scheduled to meet
at the Y. ". G. A. this afternoon to
discuss means for combating infh-
ences being brought to bear to kill
the bill.
Representative Kissinger. Column
bia City, father Of the "Blue Sun
day" bill, said he would not call it
out of committee, until he was ready
for it.
The public morals committee viii
hold a hearing Wednesday night in
the House chambers on the measure.
1t is expected flood of amendments
will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
FEDERAL REVENUE
. 81 UMPS IN STA TE
More Than 100000 Decrease in US. Taxes Over
Last Year Shown

17o.55 while during the first six
months of the 1925 fiscal year the
collections We're $11,O7o,975,41.
In 1924, Indiana ranked twelfth
among the states in total Federal
taxes, coming just behind Maryland
sdncluding the District Of Columbia)
and just ahead of Virginia. The
present figures show that Virginia
has moved up to eleventh place,
Maryland fallen back to twelfth and
Indiana to thirteenth place, Just
ahead of Wisconsin, in fourteenth
place. a
For the nation as whole the col
lections for the first six months of
the fiscal year 1924, fell off $685.
1873, 636.S4, or from 1889, 797 ,452 .43
in 1924, to $1.231,66S,S 15.59 in 1925.
The rate of decline was considerably
greater for Indiana than for the ma
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
MOVE AIMED AT
RECKLESS DRIVER
Permanent City Reward
Fund Proposed.

A permanent reward fund for APP
prehension and conviction for reek-
less automobile divers will be estab-
lished by city &uncil if an ordi-
nance to be presented Feb. 2 by
Councilman Heydon w. buchanan is
adopted.
Buchanan's action follows death
of Roy w. Oliver, 81, of 7S4 Pros
pect ST., Saturday, and Miss Ada
May Whitaker, 20, of 300 w. Tenth
ST.. Jan. 10, both of whom were
killed by speeding automobiles which
rushed off.
police are powerless in most in
stances" Buchanan said. Tho
only way to solve the problem Is to
offer reward of about 5000 for in
formation leading to the arrest of
the guilty driver.
William II. Remy, county prose-
cutor. advocated special law pro-
viding minimum sentence Of five
years for the automobile driver who,
by unlawful use Of car, kills or
Injuries any one.