davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BY VINCENT SHEEAN.
Special Correspondent Of The star and North
American Newspaper Alliance. with
the Rlff Armies.

American Newspaper Alliance. with
the Riff Armies.
ADJIR, September "a (by courier to
Tangier, October 22).-In the course
of my eight hours interview with Add
el-Krim. the Riff chieftain gave me
detailed statement Of the terms on
which he is willing to make peace. But
at his suggestion these are to be COM
municated to the French before being
published. ] am, therefore, taking
steps to do this.
.CThe North American Newspaper
Alliance recently requested the French
Foreign Office to rarange for Mr..
Sheean to come out of the Ftir into
the French lines. He is due soon to
appear before the French lines at
Ouezzan. Such an arrangement
would probably have TO be approved
by the French, military command in
MoroccoD
There is no doubt of the sincerity
Of Abd-el-krim's desire for peace. On
the other hand, he Is not being forced
into this attitude by any pressure OF
military necessity.
Declared Ready for Peace.
I'VE have every reason to be sat
isfied with our military campaign thus
far" he said to me, ''and we are pre-
pared to continue indefinitely. If
France wants peace, we are ready for
peace But If France wants war, we
are ready to fight on forever"
There were many Interruptions in
the course of my eight-hour talk with
the Riff leader. but nevertheless he
had time to ask scores of questions
on French and Spanish internal poll.
tics, and to discuss many related
questions, as well as the paramount
problem of war or peace here. I re-
ceiyed the distinct impression that
he counts upon French and Spanish
public opinion to reinforce his plea
for peace. at least to certain extent.
He believes that the two governments
will be obliged to make peace before
long unless they can win q decisive
victory.
After our long discussion Of the ex-
act terms on which he would be will
ling to sign a treaty of peace with
France and Spain-which 1 cannot
divulge at the present writing-the
Riff chieftain devoted a considerable
part of the remainder of the inter
view to q. declaration of the French
responsibility for the present war
and to assertion of his insistent claim
that the Franco-Spanish offensive
has thus far been a failure so far as
actual results are concerned.
II possess actual proof that the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

risons have all come over to us. We
have every reason to be satisfied.
''The French know full well that
my desire is for peace. / have writ
ten Marshal Lyautey many times in
the past two years, suggesting some
sort of a rational and friendly agree
ment on the frontier in order to avoid
any such clash as that which precipi-
tated the present war. But Marshal
Lyautey never replied to my letters"
Copyright. 1925. in United States. Great
Britain and all other countries, by North
American Newspaper Alliance. All rights
rcseryed.)
Evening star., 1925-10-23
REVEALS AIM AT THRONE.

VIENNA, October % P).-Former
Empress Zita has consented to Crown
Prince Otto becoming the reigning
prince under the suzeralnty Of a Hon
enzollern monarch in the event or a
combined Austro German realm being
set up.
This fact was revealed in a state
ment to the press by DIR. Schager
Eckartsau, administrator Of the pri-
vate fortunes of the Hapsburg family
In Austria. Because Of this alleged In
discretion DIR. Eckartsau has been re-
moved from his position.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Why not get a bottle Of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned If it does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that YOU think every min
ute your heart will stop beating, yet
with one dessertspoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling
! Of suffocation will vanish in a few
minutes.
J With the same speed 1t stops gas,
acidity. belching and heartburn.
! It's q wonderful formula-this COM
! bination of Pepsin with Menthol and
( other good stomach invigorators-so
Evening star., 1925-10-23

terms of the insurance were violated.
The ferry took the crew off the sink
ing Lakeland.
Capt. Larsen testified he saw no
effort being made to save the vessel
He and Capt. Robert Anderson, in
charge of the. Sturgeon Bay Coast
Guard station. testified they received
no distress signals, but went to her
when they observed her apparently
in distress.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Man, Found Wandering on Street,
Expires in Hospital.

Joseph Schultz, Ga years. who was
found near Twenty third and NJ streets
several days ago suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia, died at Gallinger
hospital Wednesday.
When found wandering about the
streets and taken to the third precinct
police station he was unable to make
h'mse'f understood, but through an
interpreter he made 1t known that he
was native OF Poland and a coal
miner.
Police failed to learn from the sick
man the names or whereabouts Of any
of his relatives. His body was re
moved to the city morgue and will find
resting place in potters field unless
friends soon appear and claim 1t.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Stomach
With Results Peoples Drug
Any Gladly


wonderful that in one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bot.
ties We're sold.
Never mind what causes your in
digestion or gastritis. or dyspepsia or
how long you have had it, or how
many other remedies you have tried,
this is the one. medicine that will
make your old disabled stomach so
strong and healthy that you can d.
gest anything You eat without the
slightest distress.
And you know that when your
stomach Is in fine shape, nervous
ness, headaches and dizziness won't
bother you. Every regular druggist
guarantees one bottle of Dare's Men
iha Pepsin. Peoples Drug Stores
sell dozens Of it.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SHIP IGNORED OFFER
OF AID, SAYS CAPTAIN
Witness Declares Tow Line Was
rendered to Steamer That Sank
on Wisconsin Shore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 23.---
Testimony that Capt. John McNeely
Of the steamer Lakeland refused a
tow line, offered to get the vessel into
shallow water before 1t sank off Stur-
geon Bay, Wis. December 3, 1924,
was given In Federal Court yesterday
The testimony was given by Capt.
A. l.. Larsen. master of the Ann
Arbor car ferry No. 6. in the suit of
the Thompson Transit Corporation
for recovery Of s350,000 insurance
from % compdAies. which are fight
ing payment because. they allege,
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Will Serve at Walter Reed.

Capt. Joseph L. Boyd, Dental Corps.
has been relieved from duty at the
Army Dental School, this city, and
assigned to duty at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Nearly 10000 pounds of yarn are
now being made each month IN
Czechoslovakia
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

all youths on the same footing he'd
serious disadvantages has been o.
served for years, and efforts have
been made 10 recilfy the situation
but only partially There Ia more
than powerful suspicion that
much talent and genius has gone 10
waste by being submerged under the
SAME regimen allotted 10 compare
I've billiards. There has been much
talk In the past Of giving 10 all a
firm Foundation OF knowledge, but
this frequently covers much terri.
tory and many talented pupils along
certain special linoA waste time II
they cover too much territory. Wise
parents have attempted 10 correct
'l,s by making efforts 10 find or the
special bent Of their offspring and
scolug that every opportunity Is
given 10 develop III cir talent Il
t1ry have any, But the parents Of
most talented children are in no
HuaacIal position 10 do this, II the
sac insists upon teaching all chill
3rcn quite IN array OF knowledge
IL should also develop special talent
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS
AND AUTOMOBILES

A. Vale only members n tho
various graduate schools and sem
iors are permitted 10 possess auto
mobiles during the college year.
President Beach Of the Connecticut
Agricultural college at Storrs ei-
IDENTIFY also has learned that auto
mobiles and studying do not mix,
and he has announced that students
at Storrs no longer viii be per-
mtted 70 have automobiles at tn"
institution. The situation would not
be 40 bad, II il learned. II the stu
dents merely used the machines to
indulge in few hours recreation
now and then; but when they 90
into a free lance jitney business
without licenses 49, thus furnishing
unfair competition 70 the regular
jitney industry and when they
prefer 10 ride around the state in
stead of studying" the thing has
gone far enough so that the presi-
dent OF the institution feels JUST
fed in calling halt to this nefari-
Gus modern Development
College students who are bent
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Observation
On The Weather

Washington, Sept. 24,-Forecast
for Southern New England: Prob
able showers tonight and Friday;
Cooler Friday; fresh, possibly strong
southwest and west winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Showers tonight, warmer In extreme
south portion and cooler in north
portion; Friday partly cloudy and
cooler; fresh, possibly strong south
west and west winds.
Conditions: Pleasant weather
prevails this morning in al the
northern districts. A disturbance
central over Louisiana is causing
unsettled showery weather from
Texas northeastward 10 Kentucky
The greatest amount of rain report
ed for the last "A hours was zoe
inches at Abilene, Texas. Snow
was reported from White River
Canada. The temperature is rising
in the lake region and New Eng
land
Conditions favor for this vicinity
| fair weather with slowly rising
temperature followed by clouliness
| on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SPIRITED STRUGGLE
FOR BIS ROIIES

The most spirited struggle for the
privilege OF operating proposed bus
lines In the state at present appears
70 center around Waterbury and
Danbury and from there on to the
New York state line. The competi-
'lon Ia between the New England
Transportation company tho bus
transportation subsidiary Of the
New Haven railroad, and private
Interests who are ambitICnle 10 go
into the motor coach business in
that territory.
In seeking to establish motor
coach passenger service between
Danbury and Poughkccpsie h e
railroad has practically admitted
That the railroad service has been
faulty and docs not appeal TO
Travellers Yet the railroad, In OPP
posing tho application OF q concern
TO operate motor coaches between
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Pounds in Six Weeks
skinny Men and Women Gain Five
Pounds in 80 Days or Money Back

My dear Friends
After my attack OF Fin was thin,
rundown and weak. | had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk
in and | was continually troubled
with gas on my stomach. ! felt stuffy
and had lost my appetite. had read
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them a trial, At once, ] began TO
pick up an appetite, my checks filled
out and my complexion became
healthy looking and l gained IS
pounds in ,siX weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro
Gorda ST.. Decatur Ill.
To take on weight, grow strong
and vigorous, 10 I'll out the hollows
in checks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 80
days. Go TabIets-60 cents
at Dickinson Drug Company
and live druggists everywhere. il
they don't give You wonderful help
in 80 days, get your money back
you be the judge. But be sure and
ask for McCOy's the original and
genuine
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
RAILROAD COMBINES
TOOK bright"

senator Watson OF Indiana,
chairman OF the senate commerce
committee. has told the President
that the outlook for railroad com
binatlons Looks bright" and that
the only type Of legislation that
may be necessary in railroad mat
ters at the coming session of Con-
gross will be such as will a,d In
bringing about voluntary mergers.
As the administration had CON
sidorod furthering an amendment
10 the Esch-Cummine railroad act
which would have forced inyolun-
tary combinations after a period of
seven years II the railroads during
that time did not adopt voluntary
re-gronping, the declaration Of
Senator Watson is significant
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is expected TO act on the
Nickel Plate merger before Con-
gress meets. If the decision is fay
orable, Senator Watson believes,
tho railroads will begin re-grouping
their lines in earnest.
The Nickel Plate merger has
been the greatest incentive toward
combinations Of other lines since
the days before the law prevented
THE combination of competing lines.
/ Congress had suggested combina-
! tons 10 the railroads without got
| ting favorable responses. When the
Van Swcringens instigateA the
/ Nickel Plate deal the railroad pres
idcnts suddenly discovered h a t
there vas a new trunk line in the
field and its great mileage was
! bound TO have some effect upon the
existing ines, particularly as the
/ Cleveland brothers were business
mon who had no intention OF
standing still in the railroad frma-
mcnt
The first definite action by any
other railroad official has been that
Of l.. +. Loree, president Of h c
Delaware &; Hudson, who doesn't
consider his road one TO be gobbled
up in any proposed consolidation,
but thinks It should figure as star
performer in one Of them. II Is Mr.
Loree who has been promoting the
New York. Pittsburgh & Chicago,
which would he a now trunk line
botn,cn the two cities, with t h c
Della" ire & Hudson as the back
bone in the east. The construction
Of a new and expensive stretch OF
railroad between Pittsburgh and
Easton, Pa. would be the most i'm.
nortant phase Of this new line. The
plan Is to Use other lines into Chi.
cago and New York; for instance
the Baltimore d Ohio between War
wick or Crcston, Ohio. and Chicago
or tho Wheeling & Lake Eric am
Wabash through the same territory
The new line would be consderab bly,
the shortest between New York ana
Chicago,
The PENNSYLVANIA. New Yorl
Central and the Baltimore & Ohit
have been turning eagle eyes to
ward the New Jersey Central anc
the Philadelphia q Reading, witt
the chances lying between the New
York Central and the Baltimore
Ohio,
i appears mat none OF the trmnl
lines ara enthusiastic about boinl
identified with the New Englan'
lines The Pennsylvania owns stool
in TIL NV Haven and Comhina
tlon of tho two is logical 10 man,
minds, hut there is violent obicc
, tion in New England, whore rail
road interests seem to prefer r.
siona New England consolidation
with Its possibilities for highe
rates than on trunk lines on &C
count OF alleged higher expense @
operation due 10 increased switch
ina and lack OF mileage II this il
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
GIVING PUBLICITY TO
81 SpENDED DRIVERS

The new policy Of the state mo-
tor vehicle department in publish
ing weekly lists Of those whose
licenses have been cancelled has
been in operation four weeks and
it can be said that the results
should be sanitary. In these days
when It is becoming increasingly
recognized that driving an autOmo-
bile entails responsibilities that do
not mix with liquor, nothing that
will tend TO reduce the total Of
those who take chances on mixing
gasoline and rum should he neg
Icctcd.
Public cooperation Is needed,
however, to make the system sue
cessful. Public Information regard
ing persons whose licenses have
been suspended will be useless UNI
less those having an acquaintance
with such individuals keep their
eyes open and report infraCtiOns.
The number of automobile drivers
who have figured in accidents and
then were found 10 lack licenses or
whose licenses had been suspended,
have been considerable throughout
tho ftato. In the face of the state
motor vehicle departments public
lty plan such drivers will b" more
Inclined to stay at h o m or let
! licensed drivers be their Chauffeurs
/ white they enjoy tn g scenery In
etood o. tho ruads.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Tho Fun shop Course in Short
Story Writing

Conducted by Prof. I. c. Ito
Lesson III
Tn our last lesson our hero, Har-
Old, has shot down one of the gang
that had been bounding him and
the beautiful Helene. But other
dangers confront them. and our
plot thickens:
Hardly had the report Of the gun
died away when an aeroplane dash
cd over them.
ia Beana's men again" sobbed
the girl.
A man leaped from the basement
of the aircraft, and as 1t had be-
gun to rain, he opened his para
chute. Down, down he came to-
ward the iceberg on which Helene
and Harold were sitting. Harold
leaped to his feet, which were never
far away. and fastened his eyes
upon the man in the parachute. But
with a grim smile, the outlaw un-
fastened them.
81 have YOU in my power" he
snarled. showing the false teeth
that he held in his hand.
Here follows a touch of pathos,
blended with humor:
"Then have you no home, Uncle
Tom" asked Helene Of the old
darby who had come upon the
scene.
mo home, no friends - moth
ing" sobbed the old man. and fall.
ing 10 the ice, he began dying.
Harold took 4 whisk broom from
his pocket and brushed away q
| tear. but the old negro begar
cracking Jokes, and finally fell into
a wise crack in the iceberg.
But as our readers are in sus
pense, We must return to the fgh
scene:
"Unprintahle and obscene pro
family" cried their enemy. unfast
ening his parachute. He drew ;
long knife with his thumbnail upor
the surface Of the Ice.
You shall pay dearly for thos'
words" grated our hero. throwing
out his chest.
The chest strnck the outlaw will
terrific force, and he toppled Owe
backwards.
Terrible ouch" he cried. II an
done for"
Yes, curse YOU said Harold
You are dunned for the fv'
dollars you borrowed from ME las
week.
But Il was too late, for with al
insolent smile, the outlaw tumblet
into the water and drowned.
tMore Of this sample story vii
ne printed In the next lesson Of tn
course. and We will learn where tn
notorious La Beana keeps the fy
dollars.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
BREWSTER TO PRESIDE

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. "a P'-Gov-
ernor Ralph o. Brewster will pre-
side at the Bates oxford university
debate here on October IL. The
question will be "Rcsolvcd: That
this house favors the principles Of
prohibition" Bates will maintain
the affirmative.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

one Of her pupils.
Always, Of course" replied Miss
Griswold.
Then what becomes Of the dirt
when you wash your hands in it?"
came back the bright pupil.
Copyright 1928. Reproduction
Forbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

ties in India therefore Arya Samaj
refers TO the ruling house of Samai,
9. Did Fitzsimmons and Corbctt
fight more than once?
A. They fought only once. the
fight occurring March II, 1897, at
Carson City, Nevada, when Fitzsim-
mons won by a knockout In IA
rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
MORAL OBLIGATIONS
IN DIET FUNDING

Some people arc asking why con-
tlnental debtor nations % the
United States should b. E,v"n a
more lenient" dent funding sot'le-
ment than was accorded 20 Eng
land. especially considering that
Great Britain was the first OF our
European debtors 10 enter into a
debt-settling program.
That there Is a difference between
the motives Of England in seeking
her debt funding settlement and the
motives OF the others there can
scarcely be doubt, II was impor-
tant to England as a nation sensi-
tive about British credit. to show
the world that its traditional policy
Of arranging to pay all obligations
promptly was being carried out. II
was essential 10 the prosperity OF
England TO bring the pound TO par,
and this has been accomplished.
Britain owed us about four and a
half billion dollars and the United
States agreed to extinguish the
debt In 81 years. with interest rates
Of 8 per cent the first 10 years and
3 IL per cent after that. Consider
ing that the American government
raised the money 10 loan England
by floating Liberty Bonds at 4 and
Ia per cent interest, the funding
arrangement was very liberal.
Then came Belgium. We were
more liberal with Belgium for self
evident moral reasons. We decided
not 10 charge Belgium interest for
the $l71.700.nno she borrowed be-
fore the armisrico, and refunded the
remainder upon approximately the
same basis as the British refund
. ing.
Now comes France, with NJ, Call
laux. reputed financial wizard, here
to bargain for terms. Caillaux
first move, in making a tentative
agreement with Winston Churchill
for funding the French debt TO
y
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
"BABE" SWORN IN

Now York, Sept. "A R,--Rabc
Ruth was sworn in today as a
lieutenant Of the police reserves
with authority TO supervise baseball
and other athletic activities of the
New York department.
Ruth was assigned to the office of
Inspector General Mckinney, execu-
tive Of the reserve police forces.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Dangerous for Troutics

Grandfather trout; For Heavens
sake don't get so angry, my SON!
Why, you look mad enough 10
bite"
Dad trout: mo wonder. I've Just
discovered the cause OF all the
troubles of our family. / want 10
kill whoever started all this propa-
ganda 10 Swat the fly"
Lee Shippey.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

the motive behind the objection to
consolidation OF New England lines
with existing trunk lines then It Is
more IN the interest OF the New
England railroads than the New
England public,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
The Literature OF Escape

INC ITI'TdVUTt OF FstHF
They've invented a cure for py-
orrhea, This article says they tried
It on the convicts In a big prison
and now all OF the prisoners are
free from pyorrhea."
THE way ! heard II was that
when measles got into the prison
all the prisoners broke out"
--Naonic Becker.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
4 Chip OF the Old Block

Come on You swell skoits, hurry
up yelled Bobby, aged four.
anxious to move on, 10 his mother
and aunt who had paused on the
stair landing.
"Oh, Bobby" exclaimed his
mother, where did you ever hear
such an expression ?"
Daddy" came the unexpected
reply.
lean NCNicbaa1
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Helen Griswold reports that the
following actually happened In her
class the other day:
is waters only one third oxygen
and LRA thiraa hydraEea7" asked
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Membrf An1It BUFenO 0f IItHnIhtIon7
The A. b. c - national Ulshn'zal 7a
which tHrL'sres newsparefs an' ai'ef'
tissrt WITH strictly honest analyst Of
circulation. Ju' circulation yatfsit ,
are based uron tn, audit TN's 'nsurcs
protection against fraud nrwEpapei
distritv-'on rgn.es to both national and
local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

The Advocated Piess 81. .usiNeiS 80
titled 10 n ust for re.rIblta'on ~
ali new efeiu.d 10 - gr not oihe vii"
erednei IN tn, papei ard also .occ,
new, puhIlsr6d n 'ein
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Nothing Doing

Customer: Did you charge this
soda water"
Fountain boy mo sir. All soft
drinks are cash"
Beth Rogers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Hohenzollern German royalty does
not seem TO amount TO much. but
that part naturally has no bearing
upon royal marriages.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
GHSS
80 lIH i
Jun Th!Qb
MASON HWH4u EQNx
Speaking OF Nuts, Folks!

Speaking OF Nuts, Folks!
When the frost was on the pump
kin" oh happy memories!
Folks, remember "nutting sea-
son" would begin?
Now nuts" are back Of steering
wheels, instead OF on the
trees,
We can only watch the speed"
cops run 'em in"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

BY Arthur B. Corcoran
Old Ian McGorkle seemed to be
a very happy man;
The years had totaled eighty-three
Since first his life began.
Despite these many weary years
His tUinkling eyes ne'er filled with
tears;
He stll heard well with both his
ears:
| often enyied Dan.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

II seems that the hard part about
enforcing prohibition is TO make
people stop looking for drink,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
-
IL FL
No." -lL-s-lI}:tz0
CII { I''NN'>'>'

How fine to get on the open road,
where one isn't shut in by build
ings, but only by billboards.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
TELEPHONE CALLS
Business D-iCt Gee. y.b
Editorial Rooms go. sst

The only pfontssls advertising medium
10 the CITY. Circulation b"oks and
pres, room alwsys open 70 sf,eftitsft
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Times change. In prc-NivVcr days,
It was estimated that a telephone
pole would last fifteen years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

An optinist IS a statesman who
thinks Europe won't make any
more war debts in that SO years,