davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Railroads Would Issue Bonds.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March U.s.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad asked the in
terstate commerce commission today
for authority to issue $26,OO0,OOO Of
general mortgage per cent gold
bonds. OF this amount s1O,25O, 900 is
to be paid to the director general of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order a bundle for distribution in
your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

sympathizers are invited to attend
this hike. A wonderful time, all sorts
Of sports and games everybody that
will join us next Sunday will not be
nor feel sorry-N. Strauss, Secretary.
AL. Furman, Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
RED REvEL

FOSTER JUNIOR GROUP
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mareh 20, 8 p. M.
at
COLUMBIA HALL
Stone G. Blake Ayes, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Get a sub-make another Com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
CHAPTER XVIII
The Trap Closes

1.-THE ancients who named Cupid
Il the blind god" were wise in
their generation. No one not
Under the influence of that divinity
would have behaved quite so rashly
ds did Norman Slater after picking
up MS clues at The Bull. 1t never
occurred to him that they had been
planted on him as card is planted
%, three.card tricksters.
Alt Grinsteads selection of a mo.
mke had been sound. and the seven
miles OF road vanished like lurid
,.ream With a blast from his horn
ae tore through Beechwood village.
u.st the lodge gates Of Beechwood
grange and so into the network Of
tnes that led to the stile beyond
which wound the woodland path to
me cottage OF the head.keeper.
The cycle had earned its rest. Nor.
man bestowed it among the bracken
IN dry ditch close to the stile and
OF necessity set out to finish his jour.
ney On foot Eventually he came out
INTO the clearing. The diamond
paned windows of the cottage were
laced with light from within. but
there was 10 moon to show the old
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10

hunched IN an attitude Of detection.
Norman. who was quicker in action
than at armchair theory. noticed
this. and he also noticed two
other things. On the wall was a
telephone. And Mrs. Grimes was
struck with sudden solicitude for an
oil lamp which stood on a table in
the window-bay. She went over to
i, and moved the lamp three times
before she got it to her satisfaction.
Norman had got to know the silent
hea1.keeper rather well during the
short period when he had been a
shooting guest at the Grange.
How are you. Grimes?' he said.
forcing the cordial note. You can't
have forgotten me yet"
The keeper reared his giant bulk
from the stool and confronted his
visitor. But ne ignored his visitors
outstretched hand and avoided his
eye. II mind ye we'll enough, sir.
he said in surly fashion. Come to
stay with the master again."
No. just wanted to ask you a
few questions" rejoined Norman. He
did not like the look Of things. The
mans manner was furtive. The NO.
mans action with the lamp might
have been signal.
We've got rare pack of pleas
ants left" Grimes, remarked with
battling irrelevance. He lifted his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR DUDLEY. believed to be
the murderer Of his cousin. James
Glenister. following the finding Of
a skeleton finger Of the dead man.
asks the hand Of
KATHLEEN GLEN STER.
sister OF the dead man. in mar.
riage He is refused by Kathleen.
who is in love with
NORMAN SLATER. Kathleen
is tricked by Sir Dudley into visit.
ing lonely place TO obtain in
formation about her brothers
death Slater. fearful Of her safe.
ty. follows on a motorcycle.
NOW COON WITH THE STORY
No. sir 1t leads to Beechwood
village and Colnbrook beyond But
Goth. places are long way off-a
lonely walk for young lady"
Normans anxiety was increasing.
Did the young lady use the tele.
phone while she was mere.
We amt on 1t. Sir?"
Norman gave the. waiter five shil.
4.ngs and retreated into the hall.
He had reached the entrance and
was making for his cycle. which he
aaS left at the curb. when the
tnroaty voice of the waiter stopped
aim:
Arr a mo. sir dunno il this has
10 do with you. found it when I
was sweeping up after the luncheon
people were gone"
This was q scrap Of paper. the
.-:reases IN it suggesting that it had
originally been twisted into that
oomely form of communication. a
three.cornered note 1t bore few
words in pencil:
Prevented at last moment from
Joining you Come to keepers cot.
age You will find me there with
cut fail
Putting the note IN his pocket.
Norman added pound to his first
tip Then he went out and started
mis- motorcycle. the drone Of 1t
drowning the chuckle with which
the wheezy waiter retreated into the
MOTEL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
About 40u'1'
H9dzf1ll
Things You Should n W
Limit the Intake

Let's talk awhile about Absorb
ton. 1t acts invisibly and also in-
dependently of our will. 1t is the
one process of nature that aeveR
ceases unless, mayhap, there il
nothing to absorb. It Is our friend,
until we over-crowd 1t, in wilch
instance it becomes an unrelc,.Ing
enemy. Our absorbing gland md
channels know no taste-no us
elimination. They take up ST ych.
nine or other deadly poison it'll
the same avidity with which iey
welcome taffy or Cruel. A5s~ tp-
ton takes no cognizance of 'es,.itS.
1t goes on after we are deaG!
The safeguard against loSorp-
ton, is not to overburden il a12vN
meals are dangerous. Mar people
complain of being over-fat. ne
trouble is, that they are crow@ "a
their absorbents. Large qrni0tieA
of fluids are taken with meats, zen.
dering absorption quicker Ind las
ter than it should 60 on. :, 10
possible to reduce flesh b. ja,,iiG
no fluid of any kind with meas.
No amount of physical co., coa
called physical Culture" Ga IS
place over-supply of read.'y o.
sorbable food. 1t is wrong 70 AK
the sweat-glands with woril that
the more gross eliminants shoaid
do. The man or woman WHO exc
poets to sweat out "three squares
day" will be disappointed. Nei-
Their can their pillows be removed
by massage. Limit the intafe and
get plenty Of walking exeruiaa-
thus stimulating elimination, and
let the absorbents rest.
A six-o'clock dinner Is too often
absorbed-not digested. Food in
the average alimentary canal un-
dergoes fermentation, and evea IN
some cases decomposition! he
longer it remains there, the 7.;oYe
advanced the process. What IAN
be worse for mental torpor than the
absorption of such poisonous mat
ter?
NEXT WEEK
Dsassxa ~ aAA osl86k DianRa ]
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10

mill across the stream.
He walked up to the door sfd
raped with his knuckles. The scroop
of a chair sounded within and sour.
faced woman opened TO him.
BLESS W. and save US! thought
twas the man with the poultry
food" she exclaimed. What might
you please to want. sir?"
II came to inquire about Miss
Glenister." replied Norman. Il have
reason to believe that she Was here
this afternoon"
Mrs. Grimes moved away from the
doorway in an implied invitation to
enter which Norman instantly &C.
cepted.
IT dunno nothing about Miss Glen.
ister." she said. I've been out all
day, You'd best ask me husband
There he SETS"
At the other end Of the low'ceiled
living room John Grimes sat on a
stool warming his hands at a wood
fire. His great shoulders were
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10

gaze now. but it was directed over
Norman 81 shoulder-toward the door.
The keepers hard. gray eyes seemed
to out q question and to receive an
answer.
Norman took the warning OF that
interchange fraction Of second
too late. His hand few 70 the pistol
in his poekst. but the bears hug OF
John Gysmss ptn,oncd his arms and .
tu.Htsu Iecx n the small Of bis oesA
did the rest. He was bone = the
ao>r and q moment Asss - wes
vaiaty aShttng the fuzuas Of a
chIoroformod sponge pre0sd . bis
mouth and nostrils.
CHAPTER XIX
The Art Of Finesse
TN the train. going down to Beech.
i wood next day. Inspector Wragge
was not in the guise Of sub.
scriDtion.hunting clergyman. On
this occasion he was in his own nat
uraI sembtance. since he wished Sir
Dudley TO recognize him at sight as
the police officer who had pulled Nor
man Slater off him in the fracas at
Cadogan Gardens.
He alighted at the little wayside
station, went to the lodge gates o.
the Grange. walked up the avenue.
and rang the bell at the great oaken
front door. Hinkley rather jibbed at
admitting him, but yielded at once
on being informed of the visitors
official position.
There was no one in the library
and Wragge had to wait long half.
hour before Sir Dudley Joined him.
Come to arrest me for numbering
my cousin?" Sir Dudley sneered.
wragge assumed a servility he was
far from FEELING.
You will have your little joke.
Sir Dudley" the inspector laughed.
II am after Mr.. George Glenister's
murderer all right. but It is your
help I want-not you" ~
THE object Of my call. Sir bud.
ley" said Wragge. lis to beg you to
tell me X you have heard the names
Of any local gentlemen mentioned in
connection with the keepers daugh.
ter. You must have all the local gos.
sip at your finger tips"
The baronet shook his head. They
don't tell me much. these village
clods." he said. mo. never heard
who Sally's mashes were except that
there were plenty of them. The talk
is that she was married to some fel.
low in London"
Wragge made a wry face expires.
sive of disappointment. That's not
very informing" he said. Il seem
to have had my Journey for nothing.
But I should value your opinion on
one other point. Sir Dudley. How
about your keeper. John Grimes. as
the murderer"
Had high explosive she'll burst
within q hundred yards of the house
the effect on its owner could not have
been more marked. He sprang TO his
feet. his face gone all purple and
working strangely.
What on earth put such tommy
rot into your head?" he hectored.
why should Grimes want to kill
my cousin?"
II don't say he did: it is only a
conjecture" replied the inspector
soothingly. There might have been
tho old melodramatic motive of the
outraged father who wants to get
square on his daughters seducer.
eh?'
Sir Dudley broke into a cackle OF
harsh laughter. That's bad break.
wragge." he said. II was beginning
TO be impressed with your cleverness
but now you've gone and spoilt It."
We will rule Grimes out them"
said Wrasge, rising to depart. Good.
day. Sir Dudley, and many thanks"
ITO Re Continued
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
vice Of Aristotle who was tbs
Judge Gary of his day. "No. too
much, NOT TOO LITTLE"

vice Of Aristotle, who was hs
Judge Gary of his day. EMO. to0
much, NOT TOO LITTLE"
A poor old maid of Massachu-
sets, called poor" not because
she was an old maid, but because
she spent fifty-six years in the in
sane asylum, has just died. While
she was in the asylum her small
fortune increased to $2,000,000, to
be divided now among seven nieces.
Money runs into money" rapid
ly in this country, if you give i
any sort of an opportunity.
What becomes of all the money
the people earn? Why does the
average American die with about
enough to bury him or her?
The Deputy Attorney General of
New York shows where some Of
the money goes. Bogus stock sales
alone take S500,000,O0O from the
people of the State each year. Even
that leaves a good deal of money
for other swindlefs to take.
Evidence at the Shenandoah in
vestigation shows that Command
er Lansdowne, who understood fly
ing, protested against taking his
ship through the storm belt of the
Middle West, and asked for a post
ponement.
Those knowing nothing about fly
ing, but unfortunately controlling
aviation in the United States, or
dered him to go, in order to Sim
press certain State fairs on the
way" Because his advice was not
taken, Lansdowne was killed.
Who is RESPONSIBLE for his
death? And how good suit for
damages have his widow and the
other Shenandoah widows against
those that sent their husbands to
death?
The Museum of Natural History
will soon present to Your kind at
tention fossil horse, with claws
instead of hoofs, dug up in Asia
According TO Scientists, this little
creature, ancestor of the big horse
of today with its hoofs, vanished
from the earth long before men
came here to need horses
1t will amaze you to read the
various kinds of despair" listed
by Professor Glenn Frank, new
president of the University of Wis
consin.
PSYCHOLOGICAL fear, POLlTI-
CAL fear, ECONOMIC fear, HIS
TORICAL fear, ADMINISTRAT-
I'VE fear, MORAL fear. These
fears can ell be boiled down into
one word, NERVES" The only
thing we need be afraid of is our
selvc-, our weaknesses. AID for
- a:el~ NJ d., our fears
,4,tH Thaa = % SCI, u.a.
G&,4x.ssns4 se22 Nh ID. -
's..S-., ~ =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
as 2 Z z la Rzz1||

your birthday fond OF luxury beauty
physical You love excitement and are rresstDhy at
You competent and lev-head-
n extremely CONSCIENTIOUS In performance Of duties
You readily knowledge and natural leader OF man
holding fellow mn BY sheer ioce Oh un
asaasble pt huna3 mass you very ap
REGARDLESS Of your position lie
busy 30 hear and other peoples troubles
49, nnder teae dass are Inclined very sensitive,
permitting ng affairs them deep ss very easily
drew often imagine valued at their worth
y .re nevous and s1table su times blame all who nay
Be Ebssnf their sease :.
doCneseac
6ra Hbrarians teachers tors and actresses me "
'nrF SO We *uccefff' Z
undertaking. nee ~ 's4a '4NxsA' Old
oEatoEs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10
TIE electric POWER AGE.
Az I'D MAIDS. MONEY.
W. r, IS RESPONSIBLE?
Ii '7ORSE WITH CLAWS.


State of Washington plans
Il tic water power development,
b. as in Seattle reflect general
~ 7arity in the Northwest. Those
Sc, e banks will need bigger
W and capitalization increased
b! billion, when the power be-
Il its work.
Maine will harness 100000 horse
pc 7 in the Bay of Fundy. The
p approved by voters and scien-
ii experts calls for one hundred
millions. Power enough will be
pro uced to supply the whole of
Ne England, and ten times one
hp0 red million would not equal
tn Yalue of such power.
waterpower and the electric
fo generated lies not the hope,
b. he CERTAINTY of prosperi-
t, eyond imagination.
ondon is agitated because the
r. art collection of Lord Lever
h ;, successful soap maker, is to
b sid in New York City, not in
J. n. s.: ..,.-,
) l'h-a is said to mean that the art
&c 81 the world has moved
r. IQnd9n to New York, but
ii a isn't 20.
a., MONEY centre has moved,
a. 1926, as in the days of the
NJ 81, art goes where money is.
= -ow can Succeed ?" is answer
sd hy Juge Gary thus:
LISTEN. Let the other man
d. east half the talking"
audGe Gary, of course, puts hon
o., head of all other qualities.
4 Jnesty is important, although
J Gary knows more enterprls-
e. been wrecked BY honest
f nan by disa..2Aast knaYes'
ne average man likes to hear
hir elf talk too much," says judge
C. Statesmen should rernennoGr
ths Thousands Of thu f',E
thc lives I-J59 = lie, 80 = 'a'E
She eve :
mas a ssssenssr Hsr.n'i14sss a1& ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-10

ANT NOTICES r." PERSONS desir
ng employment wil hereafter b
ouhiishol fror -! .'harse rrs0n
OK ns h ~ MI pay iu.l "s.es
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
INDIAN BEGUN
VISITS WEST
By III. X. REYNOLDS
International News Service

9As
LONDON, Dec. 21.-O Occidental
women are suffering from too much
freedom, the Begun Of Bhopal be
Iieves.
The Begun, who IL the yelled
ruler az million Indian SUBJECTS
il making an extended visit to Eng
land and despite her belief that
western women have too much
liberty, she Ii intensely interested
in plans for improving the condi-
ton Of women OF her state.
Too much Independence - not
good for women" said the Begun
IN an interview. Even today the
highest use to which women can
put their education is to the up
bringing OF their children"
The ruler OF BhOpal does not be.
Iieve that q girl should be mar
ried before she Is IA years old, and
rule to this effect is enforced In
her native state.
IT believe" she declared, that
fourteen in quite soon enough Tor q
girl to take up a wife's RESPONSE
bilities, and I also think that every
girl should have at least seven
years in school"
Although the parents OF Bhopal
still continue to choose the mates
for their children, her highness
thinks that there are many adj
vantages in the English system Of
permitting q girl to select her own
husband.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
french CRISIS.
H|TSFRANC
By InternatlonaI News Service

BY AmeefmnuOm0l NEWS ScFSAc0
PARIS, Dec. 21.--Fears that the
French financial crisis will not be
relieved by the program of Finance
Minister DouEner were reflected
to-day on the Bourse when the franc
fell rapidly, touching 26.76 to 9
dollar.
Two factors are said to have been
re sponsible for this new weakening
of the franc, first the possibility OF
the rejection OF the finance min
ister's program, and second the
realization that the plan OF indus
trialists to mortgage their plants
for an exernal loan is likely to ran
and even IL put into effect can only
forestall the day Of reckoning.
There Is great speculation TO-DAY
as to the ability Of the government
to muster q majority Tor the pro
gram of M. Doumer, despite the
comfortable majority which Premier
BRAND received on the confidence
vote on his Syrian policy.
The Communists were alone IN
opposing the premier's Syrian policy.
but there were many who abstained
from voting.
AS M. Loucheur's financial pro-
gram was considered too drastic.
SO NJ. Doumer's program II being
opposed on grounds that Il II too
lenient and does not permanently
correct the nations financial evils.
Reports that france has sent
circular note to debtor nations
urging them to pay their debts TO
aid the French In their financial
crisis; were denied today by tho
foreign office.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
TEACHER MAKES
ORPHAN HEIR

BUFFALO. N. r, Dec. 1.-THE
story of how a high school teacher
here became interested in an
orphan. a pupil in her class, took
him to her home, sent him to col
Iege and finally made him heir to
an estate of more than $4,000 IL
contained in the will of Hester Nc
MILAN, who died recently at the
age of u years.
The teacher was Charlotte McMil-
Ian and the pupil, Edwin Fl. Jar.
rett, 81 West Eleventh street, New
York city. Hester Mcmillan 10
Charlotte's sister. Hester's will re-
lates how her sister, Charlotte,
while teaching in one of Buffalo's
high schools, took a fancy to JAR
rett.
The will states that Charlotte
reared the youth as her own broth
err and adds that after Jarrett grad
uated from college he managed
their estate. Jarrett il now married
and engaged in business in New
York.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
INDICTED JUDGE
FIGHTS ON
ny International News Service


EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Dec. 21.--
Federal Judge George w. English,
Of the Eastern Illinois District,
found guilty by a special house in
vestigation committee at Washing
ton to conduct unbecoming a Fed
eral judge, today declared he was
practically penniless."
II have nothing to say about the
special committees report" he
said today. 81 am practically
penniless now. All / have besides
my salary is the suit Of clothes on
my back and a small berry patch.
There's not much use in con-
tinually denying the old rumor that
1 have resigned from the bench
because of the action taken against
me. I have not resigned and have
no intention of doing So"
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
JAPAN HOPES U. s. WILL
ATTEND LEAGUE FARLEY

TOKYO, Dec. 21.-The Japanese
press united today in expressing
the hope that the United States
would see it's way clear to accepting
the invitation OF the League of Ma
tons to attend the proposed con-
ference or disarmament.
The hope was expressed that in
the event OF non acceptance the
United States would send the high.
est type of observer"
The importance of Germany's and
Rusgia's attendance was also
STRESSED.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

Katie Kruse Dolls, III inches tall,
that are absolutely unbeatable. They
are completely dressed In various
styles shoes and socks. Have stuffed
bodies and painted face, hair and
eyes. These formerly sold for more
than double the sale price. G 4 OK
Special, each .... ...... ensEee1el
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

Imported character dressed dolls, 9
inches tall, with bisque heads, sleeping
eyes, and hair wigs. Dressed in white
dresses trimmed with colored EN-
brOidery. Shoes and stockings.
Nicely boxed. Very special, QOO
each ............ ,........... 0VN
Imported Character Babies, 10 inches
tall, with bisque head, sleeping eyes,
hair wigs and papier mache bodies.
Dressed In colored dresses, with hats
to match shoes and stock O. IN
ings. Each .............. U1sVU
Boy and Girl Dolls, with heavy eel
luIoid heads, painted eyes and hair
and stuffed bodies. Both with shoes
and stockings. Boys in romper suits
and girls in pretty dresses.
Regular $3.50 values. Spec C( OK
cial, each ...............,. OKeOO
Imported Character Babies with
bisuue heads, moving eyes, eyelashes,
and dark or light colored wigs. They
are Is inches tall and are dressed in
Apiece knitted suits skirt, blouse, hat
and bootees, in various colors. O. OK
Papier mache bodies. Each e 1sOO
Larger size GO 10
at ......... ..s.s.. I. !. /. 49,.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

These Beautiful Rugs
originally sold for $500 to
$500 and come in two de-
sirable scattered sizes-2xS
and 2x4 feet.
Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Old Folks Can
Grow Younger
During 1925
Feel Younger Anyway-If
Willing to Take
Good Advice.

Nowadays old folks are increasing
their strength, vitality and endurance
by the use Of Cod Liver OIL, which ~
cording to medical men Is full Of vita
mines and is the greatest body build
er 10 the world.
OF course they don't take the nasty
tasting, evil smelling stomach upset
ting oil itself Few sensible people do
that in these enlightened days, when
McCoy's Cod Liver Gil Compound Tab
lets-eugar coated and easy to take
are sold In every drug store In the land
80 tablets for 90 cents.
Old people who want to keep young
and vigorous as long as they can will
find that these Tablets are Just what
the- need to keep In first class condi-
ton. ~ 'e
\ Scientists tell us that "Cod Liver Oil
Dis useful during every stage and age
life but at no time is it's wonderful
building power more clearly demon
strated than in old age.
Why not get 60 tablets today and In
crease your already decreasing energy
and strength. Take them for 30 days
and note the pleasure you get from
feeling younger again.
There Is no question but what they
win help you and OF that you are the
1udge--ff they don't help your money
will be returned by the druggist from
whom yor bought them--for McCoy's
Cod Liver on Compound Tablets are
riCfdly guaranteed. BE sure however.
to get McCoy's-~fhe original and Renu-
inc AK Hook. HaaR, Goldsmith
Rros about them. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

gentlemanly. "
First on the list of defenders come
four Shortridge High School boys
who think they may be the ones
who started all the fuss when they
retained their seats while three
Shortridge girls stood on a Central
Ave. street car the other morning.
And the boys fling the gauntlet
right back at the girls. These mod
ern youths inform the indignant
misses that they are tired OF giving
girls equal rights" and still having
to pretend the girls are too delicate
TO stand on street cars-or words to
that effect.
A Technical High School boy en-
ers the field. too. in defense OF his
sex
Against these defenders, there is
a continuance OF the attack by
the girls.