davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
TOURS.
GRAND Summer Cruise July I, 1928
Norway - Western Mediterranea an

Specially chartered new Lancashire,
So days, $3.50 up, including hotels,
guides, drives, fees. Fascinating trip.
1926 World Cruise, Jan. 20, includes
Peking; $1250 to $4,000. Mediterranean,
Jan. 80, including Lisbon, Tunis, and Is
days Palestine and Egypt, $500 to $17OO.
&c. CLARK, Times 6ldg., NewYo
oBER's STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY
1920 H St. NV. Phones Main 3347-3348
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs

WANTED IN SUBURBS-NoRTH OR WEST
section-house with some ground, trees and
shrubbery: house good or that be
made good. Please give location, particulars
and lowest cash figure. Address Box PSI Is,
Star office. %
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FLORIDA

FOR SALE-0RANGE GROVES, FARMS.
lands. city property in Florida's finest county
asphalt roads. lakes, fine cities. r. Z. SrI-
YENDER son, lakeland Fla.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

GOOD HOME IN ANY LOCATION OF CITY !;
prefer near 14th and Park rd.; porch and
garage, IL possible: all cash: let me know
what you have Immediately; full particulars.
Room POI, MctIill Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

IMPRESSED WITH WASHINGTON; DESIRE
to live here; want S-10-room house; modern;
bungalow also for daughter in good NV
oQo3 ST
Evening star., 1925-03-08

4 ROOM BUNGALOW; NEARBY VA: PRICE
around 50 OOO $500 cash: balance monthly !;
give location. Address Box 4G6-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

FROM OWNER, HOUSE, NV OR Me-;
near school and car line: give location and
ash price Address Box 4OS-B Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASER,
moving to city, vicinity of 14th and Randolph,
east or west of 14th equity cash. Address
Roy 426-R Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-08

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, WOODBRIDGE SECTION;
good cash payment; give location. price and
terms Address Rox 39J-B Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-08

WANTED TO BUY HOUSE; PREFERABLY
good me- or Sc. section at reasonable price
and on good terms; give location and particu-
lars Address Boy 4OI-R. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BIG BARGAIN.

BIG BARGAIN.
4 Adams st. n.w.A6 large
rooms, attic, VIII, elec. lights,
double floors, and lots of extras ;
built-in garage; cement front
porch; double rear porches.
Easy terms.
1920 Potomac ave. SEQ large
rooms, h.-w.h., elec. lights, wash
trays, servants toilet, and other
extras; double rear porches and
wide front porch. Deep lot to
wide alley. Street and alley
improved. Easy terms.
Near 9th and East Capitol
sts.-8 large rooms; in good
condition. Two-car garage.
Must be sold at once, so we have
low price and easy terms.
For Sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

WANTED-A MEDIUM PRICED HOUSE
within radius of four blocks from Dupont
Circle. State location, number of rooms and
lowest cash price. Address Box, 240-B, Star
Evening star., 1925-03-08

CLIENT WITH ALL CASH FOR TO 10
room house in Chevy Chase, d. G.. or Md.
Price not to exceed $40, 600 LEE CRANDALL,
JR. & co. INC. 1873 L St: Main III
Evening star., 1925-03-08

DIRECT, OWNERS OR Z RM., MODERN;
first commercial preferred; limit, $50 cash.
Box 215, Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY. n. T.

RESORTS.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

SMALL OR OLD BRICK HOUSE OF OR
rooms, with lot, near Corcoran Art School;
formerly occupied by white people only.
Price 81, 1,2UO; easy terms.
Thnrn Annannlis Md.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Capt. Louis NJ. Gosorn, First Lieut..
John z. Shepherd and Second Lieuts
Lloyd B. Gosorn and William J. Heale,
26Oth Coast Artillery, We're detailed
Inauguration day as military aids to
governors and lieutenant governors
as follows: Capt. Gosorn. with Gov
Silzer of New Jersey; Lieut.. Shepherd,
with Gov. Mcmillan of Nebraska;
Lieut.. Gosorn, with Lieut.. Gov. Smith
OF Rhode Island Lieut.. Heale, with
Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Semi-detached brick of rooms and bath; /;
double side porch; hot-air heat; gas: maid 8
room; nice yard; room for garage; desirable
loca ton.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SHORE PROPERTY

NORTH BEACH. MD. = FOR SALE FINE
lot 5Ox150 in block 81: cheap II sold before
May 1. DAWSON 626 Delaney ave, Virginia
Highlands.
COITAGE-FOUR ROOMS: on CHESAPEAKE
Ray: weIlhouse, with artesisn well, bath
houses sanitary toilet, garage; good road SO
miles Address Box 410-B star office.
CHESAPEAkE BAY AND DEALE, MD.
Groom bungalow, ami. 1 ground;
fruit trees; chicken house. etc.
Col. 5505. Jos
Evening star., 1925-03-08

6 to 10 room brick house In a good NV. ne.
or sc. section; must have possession In 10
days. Call Main 2730 or address mail to Room
405. Peoples Life Insurance Bldg:
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Confederate Debts
Again Stir Debate
In British House
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, April British, whose
fathers and grandfathers lost their
shillings and pounds in the wreck OF
the Southern Confederacy and who
want the British government to do
something in the way of salvage op-
erations. had their annual field day
in the House of Commons yesterday
The usual question was asked
What is the British cabinet going to
do about it? Foreign Secretary Aus
ten Chamberlain made the usual an
swer, that nothing could be done
The proceedings We're somewhat
enlivened over the usual routine sug-
gestions as to how investments in
pre-Civil War and carpet bag" State
governments of the South are to be
realized upon when Lady Astor ex-
pressed the opinion that now that
Southern States have prohibition
they may have more money for the
redemption of pledges.
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain in
vited her to use her persuasive pow
er to get something back on the
pounds invested. Then Neil Mclean
Labor member, wanted to know if
the British government planned to
withdraw its ambassador from the
country that has defaulted." In re
turn he got a little lesson on Ameri-
con constitutional law from the for
eign secretary, and the days sport
ended.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
CONFER WITH HINES.
Chief Control Officers Discuss Vet.
eran Bureau Work.

The FIVE chief control officers OF
the United States Veterans Bureau
Col. E. F. Tandy, Boston; Middleton
E. Head, New York Col. D. B, Smith
New Orleans; c. w. Spofford, Chi
cago, and Durbin Van Law, San Fran
cisco-are in Washington to confer
with Gen. Frank t. Hines. director OF
the bureau. and Maj Davis G. Arnold
assistant director, Control Service.
The purpose is to coordinate con-
troll work in the field with the Con-
troll Service and other services in GEN.
trail Office, and to determine the most
efficient methods for conducting in
spectioHs and Investigations in the
field under the decentralization pro-
gram of the bureau, which now is
completed.
Results already accomplished prom
ise to be far-reaching in character
and are regarded as p1 oviding a sub
stantial basis for uniformity of action
and increased efficiency.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
MANY BUY TICKETS
FOR AID CLUB DINNER
Reservations Close April 1O-Fa'
nous French Ace Talks on
Commercial Flying.

Tickets for the annual dinner of the
Washington Advertising Club at the
Mayfiower Hotel on April IA are SELL
ing rapidly, 1t was announced by sgd
ney Selinger, chairman of the dinner
committee, at a meeting OF the club
at the City Club Tuesday. Mr.. Selin-
ger said no reservations would be
held after April 10, and urged all
those wishing to attend to get their
applications in at once. Prizes are
continuingto come in, said Mr.. Selin-
ger
Commercial aviation as a means of
a bond of friendship between nations
was stressed by Capt. Charles Nun
gesser, French ace, who was deco
rated thirty times for his accomplish
ments during the war. He told of
the terror of war in the air in the
future and how towns and military
centers could be destroyed in a few
moments by a modern fleet of air.
planes
f. c. Gable. who introduced Capt.
Nungesser, said that the aviator
brought down 105 planes during the
war Morris Kafka, president of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS
is OPENED BY KING FUAD
Unified Map Scales, Conventional
Signs and Spelling of Names
Under Discussion.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, April liking Fuad
yesterday opened the International
Geographical Congress. The opening
took place in the opera house, which
was crowded with delegates.
Ziwar Pasha, the premier, welcomed
the visitors to Egypt.
Unification of map scales. conven-
tional signs and the spelling of names
are some of the objects of the con-
ference.
Prof. Stephenson of the United
States, in an address, traced the his
tory and study of geography from
Eratosthenes and Ptolemy to modern
times, and emphasized the Importance
of the works of Herodotus, with their
records Of ancient ideas concerning
Africa.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Tells of Work.
10000 I'm Parade.
Sakhalin Hoists Red Flag.

MOSCOW, April 2-The official
agency, Rosta, announces that the
Soviet flag was solemnly hoisted to-
day at Alexandrivsk, the chief town
in the northern section of Sakhalin
Island, which is returned to Russia
under the recently concluded treaty
with Japan
Evening star., 1925-04-02

! ture before the National Geographic
Society tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the New Masonic Temple.
DR.. Chapman's lecture will include
a sketch of the resources and his
torical places of Chile, dealing espe-
cially with the lake and forest
Evening star., 1925-04-02

region Of the southern part of that
country. The lecture will be illus4
trated with slides and motion pie$
lures.
This lecture is the last of the Ma
tional Geographic Society season of
1924-25.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
WILL LECTURE ON CHILE.
DR.. Frank M. Chapman to Close
Geographic Society Series.

DR.. Frank NJ. Chapman, who has
made three extensive trips to Chile
and traversed the Andes many times
to study the distribution and origin
of the mountain bird life, will lee
Evening star., 1925-04-02
BALFOUR EXTOLS
JEWISH CULTURE
Heard by 1000 at Inaugural
ton of University on
Mount SCopus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. April 2.-The Earl of
Balfour yesterday at the Inaugural
tion of the new Hebrew University,
situated on Mount Scopus, delivered
an address which was a tribute to
ancient, enduring Jewish culture. The
address was heard by about 1000 in
the great amphitheater.
The earl hailed the occasion as a
new epoch in Jewish history.
We are engaged" he said. "in
adapting Western methods and the
Western form of university to the
East. That is an experiment never
before tried under any parallel of
circumstances. Unless l utterly
misunderstood the signs of the. times.
unless ! have profoundly mistaken
the genius of the Jewish people, the
experiment is predestined to inev-
liable success, on which not only
men of Jewish birth but others
sharing in the common civilization
of the world will have reason to con-
graduate themselves"
Tells of Work.
He alluded to what the Jews re-
Gently had done for science, and
especially to the work of Dr. Albert
Einstein, the author of the theory of
relativity.
Lord Balfour earnestly appealed
to the Jews and Arabs to cooperate
and make the new institution a uni
versity from which the entire popula-
tion of Palestine could derive intel
leetual and spiritual advantages.
10000 In Parade.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Thirty thou
sand Jews. headed by band
paraded last night in the lower East
Side in celebration of the dedication
Of the Hebrew University on Mount
Scopus, Jerusalem, by the Earl of
Balfour.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Lieutenant Leaves Army.

The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. James D.
Summers, Army Air Service, to take
effect at once.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Papal Envoy Reaches Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, April Mgr
Cimino, the new papal nuncio, ar
rived last night declaring that he
comes "on a mission of peace"
Evening star., 1925-04-02

If Strengthened out, an ounce of
spiders web would extend over $50
miles
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID TAXING AUTO
MikOlacZyk Granted Continuance When Brought to Police Court

Arraigned before Judge Ben jamin w. filling in police court this morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without e license and with taking a machine without permission of the owner, Steve Mikolaczyk of Pennington avenue pleaded not guilty and through his attorney, Stanley J. Traceski, asked for continuance of the case until Saturday morning. The request was granted.
 Mikolaczyk was arrested yester- day by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney after an investigation was made of complaint of the Port land police that he had been in- volyed in an accident at Cromwell Monday afternoon and had driven away without stopping and making himself known. Feeney learned during the investigation that tho the automobile Mikoaczyk is al- legged 10 have been driving was the property of Joseph Gieryk of 6l Grove street and Mikolaczyk did not have permission to uso It.
 Adam Buraccnskf of 30s East
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
STRANGE BOY STILL
 AWAITS REAL MOTHER
Unidentified Youth Deserted in Cam. den Already Claimed By
 Two Women

Philadelphia, March 4.-unable to decide the parentage of a three year old boy found abandoned in Camden, N. J., last December and claimed by two women, Judge Ray mond MacNeiile. in juvenile court today ordered the youngster turned over 10 the Society for Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children.
 The boy, after being found. was claimed by MT. and Mrs. Russell Steimling, formerly of Girard Manor Pa, as their son, who disappeared last summer; and also by Mrs. Mar tha Silknitter former laundress in the Western Temporary Home, this city, who told the authorities in- ability to support the child had caused her to abandon him in Cam den at about the time the boy was found.
 In announcing his decision, Judge MacNeille said that while he desired to award the boy to the Steimlings, as he considered Mrs Silknitter un- fit to have custody of 8 child, nev- crtheless the law prevented such ac- ton. and he was therefore compel led to have the boy placed in care of a welfare organization that would secure for him a good home. pro- per training and education.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Rum Ship Taken by
 Hi-Jackefs at Halifax

Halifax, March 4.-The story of q rum runner who came to grief at the hands of hi-jackers was revealed when the owners of the British schooner Veronica obtained a writ against the cargo of the schooner ElIice B. Lying at Lunenburg, N. S., with 15,000 cases Of liquor aboard.
 The Veronica owners asserted that their ship arrived off Montauk Point, Long Island, last October, with a $300,000 cargo of liquor. Os- tensible buyers who came aboard proved 10 be pirates who forced the crew of the Veronica to trans fer the liquor 10 schooner alleged to be the Ellice B. The Veronica, smpty. limped into Halifax in a bad condition. On January Is the Ellice R. tied up at Lunenberg. Her iden- tity became known when four men, including Harry Ryan of New York and Thomas Lynch of Boston were arrested after they had forced their way past the guard on the ship and confiscated part of the liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
NOFOOTHPATHSBY
 SIDE OF HIGHWAY
UnfaVOrable Report Made to
 General Assembly

state Capitol,r Hartford, March The general assembly in spirit, was at the inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge today q radio set in the house chamber giving q broadcast of the preliminary incl dsnts and then the inaugural ad-
 The house adjourned just before noon without taking up it's calendar and the senate finished its business shortly after.
 Never before in this state had a general assembly had the experience which was its lot today. The nov city appealed to members and there were many visitors in the galleries and on the house floor to listen to the voice of the president.
 Senator WalcOtt of the 31st dis trict presided as Lieut.. Governor Brainard is acting governor while Governor Trumbull is in Washing ton for the inaugural exercises.
 The senate concurrcd in an amend mcnt adopted in the house on the lin amending the charter of the New Britain Gas Light Go. The senate had previously adopted the bill.
 -' Unfavorable reports were on these senate bills:
 To provide footpaths along state highways for the safety of pedes- trians; requiring the highway com- missioner within 30 days to replace trees removed when changing the layout of state highways; providing
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Favorable Weather Again
 Smiles Upon Coolidge

By The Associated Press
 Washington, March 4.-President Coolidge had. favorable weather for his inauguration after all and pre- served his public record of always having taken the oath of office in the sunshine.
 Threatening clouds and winds had constant and varying battle with the sun during the hours of the in augural ceremony, and at one time it looked like a cold rain. The sun won out in the end and unmistak- ably routed the rain clouds just about as the president got ready to take the oath and then continued to warm his way back to the White House.
 A sharp wind swept the inaugural crowds, but it was not mcomfort- able. The dubious weather record of March 1 had another good day recorded in its favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
THIS SIMPLE RINSE
 BEST FOR HAIR

Put the juice of two Californis lemons into one ordinary wast. bowl full of water and pour over the hair after shampooing.
 It removes a curd formed by soap which is otherwise always left on the hair afterward. The hair is sticky and unclean in comparison when the California lemon rinrs isn't used. The natural curl Is lost. Note the difference when you use lemon in the rinse. Simply feel the hair. Also observe it's lustrous. appearance; see how the curl stays.
 That test will convince you. You'll always use the California lemon rinse. It is harmless and effective.
 Get a dozen California lemons to have ready for the rinse every time you wash your hair. They are rich in juice. All frst.class dealers sell them.---Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Man Drops Dead in Car;
 Had Deposits of S39,000

Newark, \. J., March 4.-So>oral bank slips showing deposits of $S9.- oO0 which were found in tho poCk- cts Of q man about G5 years oll and wcll-drcsscl who dropped dead in a trolley car are being used hy th" po- lice as clues 10 his identity. other papers gavc the names of Robert Warner of BcHeNiilc, \. J.. who the police learned moved recently to Meriden, Conn, and of Frank James, New Britain. Conn. and Mrs. X. Holmes. Winst"h Conn. The man had s5t in cash in his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

which he was involved was inves- tigated.
 Albert DiMartino Of S7 Winter street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife yes- terday morning was found guilty and placed in care of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly until April 25, The wife told the court that she is unable to live with DiMurtino as he is mean to her and her health Is poor, She said that yesterday morning. for no ap- parent reason, he struck her on the head with a broom handle, Atty. Fred C. Hungerford appeared for him Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods recommended probation for DiMar- tino,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
PATRONESSES FOR PLAY
Y. ", C. A. Names Long List to Sponsor Production of Maetcr- linck's "Bluc Bird"

Many prominent New Britain wonien will act as patronesses for The Blue Bird" the Maeterlinck' s play which will be presented Friday and Saturday evening at the Y. w. C. A. They are:
 Mrs. George W. Traut, Mrs. F. c. Platt, Miss Mary Whittlesey. Mrs w. r. Felt, Miss Flora Humphrey, Miss Louise Noble. Mrs. W. r. Brooks, Mrs. A. G. Kimball. Miss Elizabeth k. Eastman, Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Miss Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Miss Dorothy Thom- son, Mrs. F. w. Schultz, Mrs. Doug lass Johnston, Mrs. John H. Fellows, Miss Grace Stowell, Mrs. k. c. Young, Mrs. John Stadler.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

street was discharged on his ar- raignment before he court for reck-
 less driving on Kelsey street Feb ruary % when his machine struck Stanley Vimkaitis of 67 Fairviow street, Buracenski was arrested by Policeman Thomas c. Dolan and Supernumerary Policeman Otis Hopkins who investigated the acct dent.
 According 10 the evidence, the Vimkaitis boy was playing a run hing game at the corner of Kelsey and Farview streets with other boys when tho defendant came along In his machine, Just as Buracenski reached the ntersec- ton. the Nimkaitis boy ran across the street into the path Of the machine. Policeman Dolan said that BuracensN told him after the accident that he was travt Hing about 25 miles an hour. as he reached the intersection, but In an- swer to a question by Atty, Thomas Cabclus, who appeared for him, Buracenski told the court hc was travelling about 15 miles an hour when he struck the boy,
 r. A. V. Roderick Of A. Cherry street, charged with operating q motor vehicle on Myrtle street last night without an operators license, pleaded guilty and was fined s5 and costs. He told the court that he went to the state capitol Saturday for his new license and was unable to got 1t. The clerk up there took his money. he said. and told him that they would send the license to him. He was. arrested by Super numerary Policeman Peter Skier kowski after a slight accident in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Blanche Yurka, Actress,
 Separated From Husband

New York, March 4.-BlanChe Yurka, actress. was assured a decree Of separation from her husband. Ian Keith, actor. today when Supreme Court Justice Lydon halted her tos- timony before him, and announced that no further testimony was need ed. the charges Of abandonment and non-support having been proved.
 Miss Yurka charged that her husband had been attentive 10 Mar jorie Rambeau. actress, who had appeared as leading woman with him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Elmer Automobile Company Makes Special offers At New
 Britain Auto Show

The Elmer Automobile contpany who are exhibiting at the New Brit lain automobile show which is being held this week are making the pub lie several offers for show week only and to those who visit the show, there will be a surprise. The req son of these special offers is the fact that the Elmer Automobile company are celebrating their twcnty-nrst anniversary in selling Ford products in the State of Con- nocticut and they wish 10 commem- crate the occasion by giving the public these special offers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
President of Southern
 College Resigns Office

Lakeland, Fla, March Apr. +. H. Alderman, president for l 1 years of Southern college, the Southern Methodist school, announced today that he had resigned. The Florida Methodist conference had failed, hc said, to meet requirements he had set forth as necessary for the growth of the college. He is considering an offer from the University of New York, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Says Disarmament Will
 Be Pushed by Coolidge

London, March 4,-The Times to- day gives over considerable space to cabcd details of the Inauguration program in Washington and to q culogistic biographical sketch of President Coolidge, Editorially the paper says;
 "It Is indeed significant that the man now elected as its head by a na- ton so eagerly conscious of its grow ing power strongly and repeatedly emphasizes the idea Of disarmament, Under Mir. Cooldge's leadership that power will surely be used as fac tor Of peace"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Getting Too Fat?
 Try This-Reduce

People who don't get too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accommodating or already cumbersome you will bo wise 10 follow the suggestion, which Is endorsed by thousands of people who know, Ask your druggist for Mar uolo Prescription Tablets and follow di. rections, One dollar Is the price the world lver. Get them from your own druggist or send nkIce direct to Marmola Co.,, Gen eral Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be able to reduce steadily Nnd easily and pleasantly without starva' ton diet or tiresOme exercise. Start talk ing them today and get slendr.