davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
woman, 81, STRUCK.
! BY AUTO, EXPIRES.
Accident on March 5 Fatal to
Miss Emily Given-Man
I'm Is Killed.

Miss Emily H. Given, 81, 1441 w
street, employed in the examining
division of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, died at Garfield Hospital
late yesterday afternoon as result
of injuries sustained the afternoon
of March when she was struck by
The automobile of Arthur Middleton,
Portner apartments, in front or her
place of employment.
Miss Given stepped from the curb
and passed in front of a parked auto
mobile, appearing in the path of the
Middleton car so suddenly that the
accident could not be averted. Mid
dleton applied the brakes in an effort
to avoid the accident, but the car
skidded completely around. according
TO a police report, and Miss Given
was injured.
DR.. John w. Grove, in charge of
the emergency medical department
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, treated Miss Given for a
fracture of the left leg and other
injuries, and the patient was taken
to the hospital. Middleton was sum-
moned to appear al an inquest con-
Quoted at the morgue today by
Coroner hewitt
Man Dies of Injuries.
Isador James, colored, 25. 724 Half
street southwest, who was caught
between two motor trucks in front
of his employers place of business,
1112 Ninth street, early Monday
morning and internally injured, died
at Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
afternoon. The accident happened
when James cranked truck in gear.
the vehicle starting and jamming
him against another truck. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate, of accidental
death.
A collision between the automobile
of Joseph Rosendorf, 727 Quincy
place, and Capital Traction car, &C.
CURED at Fourteenth and r streets
yesterday afternoon. Five-year- old
Mildred Brodsky, 513 Eleventh street
occupant of the automobile, was
slightly injured. She was taken to
Children's Hospital.
Anna Rockelli, 3, 81 Third street
northeast, running across the road
way near her home last night was
struck by an automobile driven by
John Z. Green, 622 Three-and-a-
Half street northeast, and slightly
injured.
While playing in front of his home,
1906 street southwest last night,
Leonard Jarvis, Z, ran from in front
of a parked automobile and was
struck by the automobile of w. w
slightly hurt.
Niels Bentsen, 60, 20S-A Bates
street, was knocked down near Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street
last night by an automobile driven
by l., NJ. Brady, 610 Half street south
west
Miss Victoria Janushas, %, employee
of the Lithuanian legation, residing
at 2115 P street, was injured by the
automobile of Representative Albert
johnson of Washington at Florida
avenue and Sixteenth street yester-
day. A bone of her right ankle was
fractured. She was taken home by
Repr sentative johnson and treated
by DR.. Daniel c. Borden.
James Burnett, colored, 81, 1919
Maryland avenue, fell from a motor
truck at Fifth and u streets yester-
day and injured his right arm and
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

recognition of the fundamental prin-
ciple that one great industry cannot
derive lasting benefit at the cost OF
injustice to another great industry
which operates in its aid and service
Sees Danger in Depression.
Pointing out that the railroads for
the fifth successive year failed TO
earn the fair return ostensibly prom
Used by the transportation act, MT.
Loree declared that this failure dur
ing a period of real commercial pros
perity was a severe indictment OF the
existing system.
"If the carriers can barely sustain
themselves during prosperous times"
he said, they must surely suner
ngerously during business depres-
sion"
The Delaware and Hudson Co., itself
enjoyed an unusually prosperous
year Net income of S5,S17,376 after
all deductions, represented return
of 1859 per cent on the roads capital
stock, contrasted with 1928 earnings
of S4,71l,699, equivalent to 11oS per
cent on the stock.
The larger earnings were reported
in the face of a 100000 decrease in
gross operating revenues, which
totaled $45,012,9SS. Net railway oper-
ating income increased $S5S,73S to
$7,308,764 and incorporating income
expanded $529,167 to $5,862,S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
HOLDS PROSPERITY
SAVED RAILROADS
D. G. H. Co. Head Says Hard Times
Would Throw Lines Into Pc.
litical Turmoil.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Only return
ing prosperity, brought about largely
through the great increase in the
value Of the country's grain crops,
saved the railroads last year from
having their economic problems
turned into political issues, l.. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware and
Hudson Co, asserted in his annual
report to stockholders yesterday.
Mr.. Loree expressed the fear that
political dangers had not been alto
gether removed from the railroad
outlook.
Eventual disintegration of the
subversive movement" he said, ZAP
pears more as the result of the I'M
related circumstances that brought
renewed prosperity than as that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
LA TOUR RADIO PATENTS
BOUGHT BY HAZELTINE
Cover Many Essentials of Broad
casting-French Scientist Go
ing Home to Work.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Hazeltine
Corporation of Jersey City has acquired
control in the United States of the so
patents and patent applications of DR..
Marius c. A. La Tour, French scientist,
covering many essential phases of radio
broadcasting. 1t was announced yester-
day. The patents are held by the La
Tour Corporation of Delaware, control
of which has been acquired by the Jer-
sey City company.
Dr. La Tour said that he has col
lected several hundred thousand dol
lars from American radio manufac-
turers who infringed on his patents and
that he will soon return to France for
five more years of scientific research.
The La Tour Corporation was organ
lied recently by the French scientist
to protect his interests in his patents
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Some feminine compilations are
complex affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BUSY DAYS
In FourHahn's
Child,s Depts.

Imported
from S wi tzerland.
Beautifully fashioned
patent leather Anklette
Pumps for misses. Ac-
cording to size
$3.25 to $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Abrams and
Mrs. James Hatch of Lancaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lowell of Mt.
Hope were here Saturday to see their
uncle, S. A Hatch.
Norm Watriss went to New Glarus
to take a job on some road work
Harold Sawyer is working with a
surveying party for the Interstate
Power Co
Mrs. F. Blackburn of Cassville was
in towr part of last week to see her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tubbs.
Mr.. Tubbs was quite i'll but is now a
conva1escent.
Miss Polly Wright has rented part
of Andy Roberts house and will move
in soon
Pat Smith and sisters, Rose and
Kate, will move here soon from the
farm in Little Grant and will occupy
Michael Caseys house in the west part
Of town.
Mrs. Burnell Oates returned We'd
nesday from Sun Prairie where she
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Farr The father is very i'll with but
slight hopes of recovery.
Edna Wetmore and Nellie Fennel
were home from Platteville Normal
for the week end.
Oscar Brady was over from Lancas-
ter on business Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Knapp attended
the funeral of Mr.. Knapp's aunt, Mrs.
Melissa Kidd, at Glen Haven Thurs
day
Mrs. Caroline Tornowski was up
from Glen Haven Friday and spent the
day with her children.
Miss Myrtle Green of Fennimore is
here training some of the high school
students for the coming declamatory
contest
Mr.. Thiesman has moved here from
Cassyille and with his family, is oc-
cupying Fred COopers house. He will
be employed at the Ford garage.
Mrs. Ellen Prideaux, Mrs. Arthur
Doty, Mrs. Robt. Turner, Miss F1ossie
Prideaux and Miss Myrtle Gordon of
Arlington, Iowa, were here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Hudson.
James Hatch was over from Lancas-
ter Tuesday to see his father, S. A.
Hatch who is ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
NOTICE!

We wish to announce that we have
disposed of our garage accessory bus
mess to Robt. LETTER We desire to
close our books at once and respect
'uIy ask those knowing themselves to
be indebted to us to call and settle at
once. After 80 days all unpaid ac-
counts will be placed for collection.
I'ease make this unnecessary by cal
ling at our place of business as soon
us convenient
BURR WALKER ROBERT KINNEY
NOTE-The Battle Auto Co will
continue as an auto sales concern with
M. j Battle and Burr Walker as part
ness. We Will handle the Hup, Essex
and Hudson line of motor cars. We
viii be pleased to figure with you on
new motor car at any
BAILIE AUTO COMPANY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

Misses Mildred Case and Leone
Kraemer, visiting IN Georgia for the
past two months, are on their way
home They will make calls on the way
and arrive here in two weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11
[IN@TON,

{ Hudson Dead
Hudsdn died at inc
will three miles
T, FritIay evenii1s ", :
IS. sic was the oia-
is sedtion. She vas 5
le, I'd in 1882 aH O.
her l1arents, joseph
!, in ISIS. The lam
ncastkr for . snort
Pg to THE farm near
+ wax married to
in ESQ and with
IN anIadjoining farm
ed BY hef SUI. gi,,'
her last day Ply
e Children " A,',,'l.,
TX and ME- I ~
on, iowa, ALi7 q ,4 80
y A4s Ja j, wv
ingtoh IiieL' II =
eat great-gralde' ~
Were held st2't,ls,S
Re church tae
2lating Burai ~
sail Note,
playdd tlleiI ''.'i,s
elt lIplng l0Ig ..t IIL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

FOR SALE-Good wor4 horse. Sound
and weighing 1850 pounds. Color bay.
Also us feet Of good hay rope Bar
Gains if taken at once. Dobson and
Eastman Lancaster, Wis: 4c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

MANTED-AIan to work il. garage. In
auire of N. G.. Laugesen, Burton, Wis.
n o. POtOsi. Wis. 4c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

Mrs. Burlie Dobson underwent a
nasal operation at Doolittle bosnitaI
last week.
L.. S. Wagner & Son, Monroe con-
tractlng firm, will build the new pub
nc library and municipal building at
boScooel, their bid of $42,945 being
the lowest submitted.
MRS. Robt. Jordan of Boscobel was
Lancaster business caller Saturday
village Clerk Brewer reports the
population of Cuba City to the 1,212-
ana growing. His report is based on
the returns of the census recently TAX
en- by direction of the village board.
News Herald.
FOR SALE-some good COWS with 400
pounds or better records. JERSEYS and
Guernseys. Inquire of l. A. Vesper-
man, Lancaster, Wis. 3p2
FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn chicks
ana eggs. Mrs. |. A. Vesperman, Lam
cdSter' WIS. 4tfc
FOR SALE-Lime crusher in good
shape, cheap if taken at once. Inquire
OF FISCHER q Pagenkopf. 4p2
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Vesper-
man garage, by April 1. Inquire of
l. A. Vesperman. 4p2
Wisconsin Telephone Company
Lancaster Exchange
Income Account Before Adjustment
Year 1921
Exchange Service Revenue ... 81 766.17
miscellaneous Operating Revenue 217.57
Total Exchange Revenue........... 81 9S3.74
operating Expenses S. 625. 81
Dhcollectlble Operating Revenue. 6.65
IaXeS -----..-....-.......... 404.21
Total Exchange Expenses. ST. 0 So SIS
Gross Income-------.. (Deficit) .--( $2, O52.79)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-11

FOR SALE-Some good COWS with 400
pounds or better records. Jerseys and
Guernseys. Inquire of I. A. Vesper-
man, Lancaster, Wis. 3n2
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Patients under treatment averaged
4.263 daily during the year, an in
crease of 149 over the previous year.
The report points out that among the
important events of the year was the
letting of contract for remodeline of
the power. heat and lighting plant,
which IS practically completed. Seven
staff cottages. remodeling of the bak-
cry and it's equipment with modern
machinery and opening of the new
ished.
Efforts are being made by the hos
pitaI to ascertain the residence of in
mates who are not properly charge
able to the Federal maintenance in
the hospital and return them to their
place of residence.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
1923 Lanier PI.
\ rGr 10th and
Hnrrard Streets

This newly completed struc-
ture occupies choice site
overlooking Rock Creek at the
junction of Lanier Place with
Harvard Street. Just west OF
Sixteenth. There arc only six
suites in the building. two 10
a floor Each is entirely
separate and exceptionally
complete, providing literally
AL apartment home. The three
exposures assure perfect venti-
lation at all times.
Reasonably priced on choice
of convenient terms,
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ST. ELIZABETH'S NEED
OF BUILDINGS ACUTE
Hospital Already Crowded Beyond
Capacity, According to Re-
port for 1925.

Already crowded beyond capacity,
the need for new buildings To house
patients an st. EliZabeth's Hospital is
becoming acute. according TO the an
nual report of the hospital for the
fiscal year 1925, made public today.
The hospital. with its recently EN-.
larSod scientific equipment and per
sonnel ana more than 1000 beds. is
rapidly becoming one of the largest
medical centers in this section of the
country. the report says.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
2540 Mass. Ave.
One Square From the
New British Embassy

tn ultra exclusive building
on upper Massachusetts, Ave
nuc next to the Stokes Man
sion and just in town from the
site OF the new British En-
bassv. Owners OF apartment
suites in this structure include
six major generals. one brica-
iier-general. FIVE colonies, one
lieutenant colonel. three ma
Jors. two commanders. one
physician. the general counsel
Tor the A. a. A.. the general
passenger agent OF a large
railroad and other prominent
Wa shingtonians.
Omen all d9y SUNDAY
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WILL TRAIN statesmen.
Paris to Have School Patterned
After American Type.

PARIS. December OP).-Paris soon
is TO have a technical school of sales
manship to be run along American
lines, the first of its kind in France.
Educatio of women in salesmanship
is to he an important feature.
The school will he founded under
the auspices of the Paris Chamber Of
Commerce as the result of report
by committee which studied Amer
lean methods and recommended that
they he adopted here as far as they
were adapted TO the mental peculiar
tiles of the French people.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
GAYEST OF GERMAN FAIRS
IS SLATED FOR REVIVAL
Cologne Carnival. Discontinued II
Years Ago. to Be Eestaged
Next Year.

BY the Associated Pres
BERLIN Dece .lEer 5.-The Cologne
carnival, :-aNcSt ot al the German
fairs, is to he revived next year after
II year of inactivity. With pros
poets Of complete evacuation OF the
Cologne territory hy allied troops nest
Spring. directors of the carnival are
al work on plans for 1926. Opposition
of the Roman Catholi" clergy ha,
Waned. X was charged that the fairs
endangered the morals of young men
and women.
The famous horse fair Will probably
Sive way to an automobile show at
tho coming carnival. The War aDd
diSorga niZatioH of German cavalry
regiments has left the province with
out its f:.rpler choice selection o.
horses. Street paraGeS with huge
floats will also have to 0e curtailed
because # the low hanging trolley
wires on the principal streets.
Lady Joan Amherst. daughter of
the Earl and Countess Amherst. has
become = professional press agent.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

\ thoroughly modern. fire
proof structure. conveniently
located in 4 good ncighbor-
hood within a few squares OF
the White House and main
business section. The few re-
naming apartments may nc
had for small initial payments
and as little as S3450 a month
thereafter. This is ono OF the
most popular cooperative
buildings III Wa ShinGtor. and
of,rS one OF the best values
10 be found anywhere,
See Mr.. Dawson.
Phone Franklin 22S8.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
He Was Right.

FROM the Cornell Widow.
Il just spent gruelinc half hour"
Doing WHAT"
Feeding the children.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
School for Little Cripples.

A school for crippled children cost
ing S215 900 will he built in Buffalo. \.
Y. The building will be hospital.
school. pla yground and home.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Price Is q Second Thought

When YOU buy home Quite naturally your
selection OF home is made along lines that
body your individual tastes and requirements But
YOU should be assured OF real worth and future
value for your investment.
These Homes OF Comfort of certain
completely satisfy your individual and require
ments-as critical inspection will prove AS for real
worth and future value ask your comparison with
homes ranging from $1,000 $4,000 higher in price
And the location plus the large number OF fine homes
being built in the immediate vicinity guarantees steady
enhancement in the resale price.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Growth of Industry.

The enormous growth in real es-
tate fin2 nCinC is largely dua 10 the
unprecedented development of the
h'.ilding industry since 1919. In
vestors also have taken kindly to real
estate securities whenever they h&I =
been assured of the legality "nj con
SerVatiVenesS of their iSsuanC- and
rf the guarantee they contain.
Real estate financing has been,
without doubt. an outstanding in.
fuence in our present period OF pros
pelitN and nanCial progress. IN fur.
nishin- funds for the financing Of
needed building construction realty
bonds have made widespread con
tribution to the huSines prosperity Of
the country. Proceeds OF these Sc
CurIIie> 60 through = great Variety
of channels. Millions Of dollars are
provided for wages and employment
in the building trades. and the thou.
81 ndS of men engaged III manufacture
and transportation Of buildinI n.ate-
rials thus increa sing the purchasing
power of the workers AMI stimulating
business generally.
The indications arc thai during
the coming year the record "h' lined
by real estate securities viii be main
tanned.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
REALTY FINANCING
RECORDS BROKEN
Aggregate Will Exceed
S675,OOO,OOO for 1925,
Statistics Indicate.

Al the previous records for real
estate bond financing have been
broken in the United States during
the last year. according to statistics
made public yesterday by the hut'd.
in@ construction research bureau Of
G.. l.. Miller K Co.
Figure now at hand. il was stated,
would indicate that new security is
sues backed by land and buildings
urderwritten in l?25 will a-@r' gaze
more than S615 .00O. coo. as against an
estimated total of approximately Si"o,-
nho.bo in 1924.
Reports of he Federal Reserve
Bank for the last 10 months show
that leading Investment houses have
h"en underwriting real estate mort
gage bonds at the rate of about N56.
hhN. .o0O month. The total amount
of new issues reported in this period
was approximately $JG0 .0S7.00n. These
REPORTS do not include hundreds Of
small local houses spread throughout
The country, whose underW"itin">; in
the aggregate would considerably in
crease the total volume of ilUtation&.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Popularity on. | psraGe.

The popularity of real estate seCu-
ritleS has been on the upgrade fof
the past five years. in which time
il is estimated that somewhat more
than 81 800 900 900 of new issues have
l"en offered to the investing public.
I; iS estimated that in 1879 only
about 500 900 900 in real estate mort
cage bonds were absorbed by inVeS-
tors. making the ;ot:ll increase in i've
years more than 900 per cent.
''Hhe total of realty securities. when
compared With the combined tinanc-
iu- Of railroad and industrial c0rDo-
rntions ana public utilities. is rela-
tivslv small. but ii * Important be
cause of the rapid increa," that has
hecn maintained in this type of fiu@nc
iu-. DurinG the first 10 months ot
this year the value II real estate
securities has exceeded railroad bond
issues hy more than So .00o. 900 and
* equal To approximately - per cent
rf the amount of public utilities which
continue to keep the lead in the Sc
CUrity market. with Il total volume
f"r this period of $500 1914 400.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
WASHINGTON TOTS HERE

Woodstock was fortunate on Sun
day IN having as it's visitors H. M.
Draper and his family of twenty-five
orphans from a children's home in
Des Moines, Washington state, which
is conducted by Mr.. Draper and his
wife. The big family travelled in
specially constructed automobiles.
which were really cottages on wheels
N which sleeping and living quar-
ters were provided.
They arrived in Woodstock in the
afternoon and during their stay
were guests of the members of the
Christian Church, where on Sunday
night a crowded church enjoyed a
unique and splendid musical pro-
gram, given by the tots.
A remarkably good band in which
the musical instruments and the mu-
slclans were almost of a like size,
was a feature of the visit. The or
phanage is supported by Mr.. Draper.
through volunteer contributions. and
the travel program is a part of the
education of his charges.
They were healthy, satisfied and
happy lot of youngsters, evidently
enjoying life to its utmost and the
trip which they are now on took
them along the Pacific Coast, through
the Southwest, by Florida and
through the southern states. They
will reach home in September, max
ing the tour one of almost a year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22
MEADOWS INDICTED

Indicted on two murder counts
Monday by the Greene County grand
jury. L. Grover Meadows. Dean
Mountain lumberman. was arraigned
at Stanardsville Wednesday and the
date set for his trial, which will like
ly be held next week.
Meadows was indicted in connec-
ton with the shooting to death of
his wife, Mrs Serena Meadows. and
his first cousin and hired man, Stan
ton Dean. late last Monday night in
the Meadows home on top of Dean
Mountain, five miles north of Fern
Hill. midway between Elkton and
stanardsville, on the Spettswood
Trail
Unless defense counsel successful
ly seek postponement of the hear
ing, Meadows viii go on trial next
week Mr.. Bickers, clerk of Greene
County Court, stated that, as far as
he knew, the defense would make no
move for change of venue, on the
grounds that sentiment was so strong
against Meadows that the accused
could not obtain fair trial in
Greene County.
Meadows was removed to Stan
ardsville Saturday at the request Of
the Green County authorities, who
said that no harm was likely to come
to the accused there. When ths
Greene County officers first sough
to move Meadows from the Harri
sonburg Jail on Wednesday, defens'
attorneys asked that the man be al
lowed to remain here. After tn
crime. Meadows came to Harrison
burg and upon the advice of Attor
ney George S. Harnsberger, CAV
himself up to Sheriff Dove.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-22

high school teachers must look to
he college and school of education
Tor his or her training, and the col
!ege teacher must secure university
training. Weaken any one of these
parts of the system and the whole
suffers. 1t is shee folly to think that
he elementary school can be made
Efficient without the high school and
college. Appropriations for elemen-
airy schools alone, no matter how
liberal, can never make them what
hey should be- We willingly con-
.ede that a lawyer or doctor or
preacher, or funeral director must
BE trained for his job and know more
han his patient. client, parishioners
)r subject, but deny in effect that
eacher needs this additional prepar-
alton when we refuse aid to institu-
ions of higher learning until the ell
ementary schools shall have been
provided for.
The support of our colleges and
universities has not kept pace either
with the support of the elementary
schools or with their increased en-
rollment, and is far below the sup
port in other southern states. Ac-
cording to statistics furnished by
hese institutions, Virginia needs to
Increase its support so per cent for
operating expenses.
The object CT the campaign of 1925
IS to place these facts before the
people and create in them an intel
iectual interest in the system as a
whole.