davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

who are engaged in the financing
financing above the first mortgage
has been. selected for special study
during the year. An investigation
Of the present status of the second
mortgage and small loan Is to be
made by committee to study State
legislation with. the idea OF en-.
couraging uniform laws on secu-
rites where such legislation Is
found advisable. John L. Weaver,
Of Washington, D. c., is chairman
Of this committee.
A resolutions committee appointed
to present matters for the national
associations action within the
scope OF the division at the coming
mid-winter meeting is under the
direction Of j. G.. Weldon, OF Wash.
ington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
POISON LIQUOR KILLS
WOMAN IN BAL IMoRE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19.-Poison
Christmas liquor has made its ap
pearance here and was held respon-
siibIe today for the death Of one
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Gordon to Be Renamed

+ The reappointment of District At.
torney Peyton Gordon to succeed
himself, was indicated at the White
House yesterday. The appointment
is expected to be announced within
few days.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Realtors viii Discuss
Finance Problems

The credit facilities of small Cities especially the
issue Of building bonds and the financing Of construction
projects has been chosen subject for discussion at the
divisional conferences of the Mortgage and Finance Division
of the National Association of Real Estate Boards during the
coming meeting in New Orleans. January 10 to %.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

have an interest in, he explained
are estate of free hold. estate Of in
heritance, fee-simple estate, limited
fee-simple estate and estate entaiIed
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
OVER MOROCCO FOES

PARIS. Dec IS. French forces
have registered important military
and political successes In Morocco
during the week. the foreign office
announced today.
The Riffians have been driven
zand have submitted.
The winter rains have let up and
an offensive, with Z 900 men partici-
pating, Is being carried on. Mem.
bers of three Riffian tribes which
recently submitted are now fighting
with the French
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

Although Mexico began to pro-
duce petroleumin 1901. about 80 per
cent of its oil has been obtained
since 1911.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

YOU'RE RIGHTl There's abso-
luteIy no substitute for the Shop
o-scope these busy buying days.
IT'S read by all wise shoppers. Turn
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOUR KILLED, d HURT
AT GRADE CROSSINGS
Injured Are Not Expected to Live
in Accidents Near Fort
Wayne, Ind.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 1S.--Four
persons were killed instantly and four
others were fatally injured in cross
ing accidents in and near Fort Wayne
yesterday. Three youths returning
from a ball game near Brvston, Ohio
27 miles east of here, were killed and
a fourth member of the party perhaps
fatally hurt when their car was struck
by a Nickel Plate passenger train.
OF party of five on their way
to distant city to visit friends one
was killed and two fatally injured
when a Pennsylvania passenger train
hit their car near Warsaw, Ind
Another, the wife of a farmer, was
fatally hurt at Monroe, Ind, when
their automobile was struck by a
Grand Rapids and Indiana freight
train.
The dead:
John Tope, II: Herman Kunce, II,
and Orval Robinson, 10, all of Bryston.
Mrs. Monroe Armey and Melvin
Beatty of Warsaw, Ind.
Mrs. John Shockner of near De.
catur, Ind.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. Melvin Beatty of Warsaw and
Leo Tope of Bryston.
Numerous other automobile acci.
dents were reported throughout the
State.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
CONGREGATION UNIT
IN KA|TL|N'S CAUSE
Three Lawyers viii Fight to
Clear Him and Re-
cover Wine.

Ohev Sholom Synagogue congrega-
tton yesterday unanimously came to
the defense of Semuil kaitlin, under
charges of having illegally dispensed
Sacramental wine. Harry I. Carroll.
president of the congregation, was
designated to take charge of the mat
ter and protect the interests of Mr..
kaitlin and the congregation until the
hearing in Police Court Friday.
Three lawyers have been named to
defend the accused. ana are under
stood to be planning Il strong fight
not only to free Mr.. kaitIin from
charges, but to get back for the con-
SregatiOn the wine seized by the Gov
crnment. The three lawyers are Judge
Milton Strasburger, Bertrand Emer-
son. ir., and Milton King.
The membership of the synagogue
yesterday. according to Rabbi J. T.
Loeb, was solidly behind Mr.. kaitlin
believing in his innocence and criticiz-
ing the Jewish prohibition agent who
developed the case.
The Government, on the other hand
today was preparing to go ahead with
its first sacramental wine case in the
National Capital, and officials said
they believed they had sufficient evil
dence that the law had been violated
Prohlbltlon authorities said they were
willing to give to Jewish WorshiperS
who believe in the necessity of wine il
religious devotions the amount allowed
under the law, but would not counte-
nance breaking that law. One reason
there had been difficulty throughout
the country over SaCramental wine in
the Jewish congregations. a high official
said, was because the Jewish people
Were the only ones permitted to use
VINE in their homes. other churches
using it only in the church buildings.
Rabbi j. 7. Loeb, in discussing the
matter. said there was one factor in
the haltlin case which should enter
strongly in his defense.
Old you ever see "a poor bootleg
ger?' asked Rabbi Loeb. "Mr. KaitIfn
is poor man"
Evening star., 1925-05-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnaI-"The Nervous Wreck,
comedy, at $40 pm.
POli's-Imperial Dance Revue, al
$40 pm.
Keith's-Billy B. Van-George lie
maire, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:lt
pm.
EarIe-Leviathan Orchestra, vaude
vile, continuous / to IL pm.
Strand-Lane and Travers, vaude
vile, continuous 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Lets Go" burlesque, al
2:15 and S:15 p.E.
Mutual-"Speed Girls" burlesque
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
NIefropolitan-'Decl continu-
Gus IL am. to IL pm.
COlumbia-"A Kiss in the Dark,
1l:l5, 1855, 2:40, 4:30. 6:10, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Paiace-"The Sporting Venus" at
11:l0, 1855, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
RiaIto - "Friendly Eenemies," at
1l:3o, 1870, $50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-'The Lady," ., $50, $40
7:20 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-'Dec 6:15, and
$50 pm.
CentraI-'Geared to Co." at 1890, 2,
$3.50, ), $50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
ALEXANDRIA MERCHANTS
BE ENTERTAINED HERE
Will Be Guests at May Meeting
of Chamber of Com
merCe

Members of the Chamber of Com
| merce Of Alexandria will be the guest
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at its May meeting at the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow night.
The purpose of the joint gathering
Is to bring about a close corporation
between the local business men and
the business men of Alexandria and
to intensity interest in business prof
ects in both cities.
The guest of honor and the speaker
of the evening will be w. G. Clukins
of Cincinnati. Mr.. Clukins was for
merly the secretary of the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce and now it's
vice president.
AT the meeting the referendum
from the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States on the power of
national banks will be reported by
Robert N. Harper and the referendum
on Inheritance taxes from the nation
al chamber will be reported by Mar
tin A. Leese.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
SOCIETY LEADER DIES.
Mrs. Richard c. Hoffman, Sr, Was
Prominetn in Two Cities.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May IS R.-
Mrs. Richard Curzon Hoffman, sr..
prominent in the social life of Balti-
more and New York, died at her home
in the Green Spring Valley yesterday
after an illness of five months.
Mrs. Hoffman is survived by Mr.
Hoffman, two sons, Richard Curzon
Hoffman, jr., of Baltimore, and Will
mer Hoffman. a Philadelphia sculptor.
and four daughters, Mrs. Hanson Raw
lings Duvall of Islip. l.. L.; Mrs. Irving
b. Kingsford, Convent, N. j., and Mrs.
John Walter Lord and Mrs. Robert
b. Deford of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
CAMPBELL TO FIGHT
REMOVAL TO CAPITAL
Oil Man, Jointly Accused With
Senator Wheeler, Will Resist
Court Action.
BY the Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 49,
assistance to his removal to Washing
ton, ID. c., for trial on the charge
that he conspired with Senator B. X
Wheeler and +. S. Booth, former So
licitor for the Interior Department, to
commit fraud in connection with oil
permits, will be made by Gordon
Campbell, it was announced by S. G.
Ford. chief counsel for Campbell. A
bench warrant for Campbell's arrest
under an Indictment, In which he and
Wheeler and Booth are jointly accused
of conspiracy, was issued in Wash
ington May IA.
Campbell was convicted here two
weeks ago on the charge that he had
made fraudulent use of the mails in
promoting an oil syndicate. He has
given notice of appeal.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FLIGHT DELAY FORCED.
Plane Carrying Boy C. of C. Head
Loses Way in Clouds.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May IS CP).-
MaJ. Sumpter Smith and Thad Holt.
president of the Birmingham Junior
Shamper OF Commerce, who made the
first air mail flight between that CITY
and Cleveland Saturday, started for
New York yesterday, but got only as
far as Bellefonte, Pa, the halfway sta
ton on the air mail route.
Maj. Smith was unable to keep up
with the fast air mail plane which he
intended to follow to New York. He
lost his way in the low clouds and
landed once before reaching Bellefonte
to get his bearings. He expects to
continue the flight today.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Earl of Ypres Conyalesces.

LONDON, May Is R.-The Earl of
Ypres, formerly Field Marshal French.
who in March underwent an operation,
had recovered sufficiently yesterday to
be removed in an ambulance from the
hospital to his Kent residence, Deal
Castle. The patient stood the journey
home well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. W. II. Chambers and Mrs.
] c. Arnold were hostesses Wcdncs-
day at noon at the st. Anthony Ho-
tel at a charming luncheon compli-
menting Miss Dorothy DeLcsdcrnier,
\ silver 'Sket Of pink roses and
sprays OF + gina corona adorned the
center Of Va, table and silver candle
sticks held pink tapers.
Covers for Miss DeLesdernier. Mrs.
J. T. DeLesdcrnier, Miss Katherine
Gee. Mrs. Herman Gee, Mrs. NJ. j.
DeLesdernier of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
+. r. johnson Of Falfurrias. Miss
Helen Morgan. Miss Florence Hood.
Miss Ruth Burgin. Mrs. Robert
Cherry Jr.. Miss Matte Willie Rat
cliffc. Mrs. Louis LipScomb. Miss
Adelaide Wincrich. Miss Lucille Elan
merry. Miss Harriet SprAgue. Mrs. Ray
McCaulay. Miss Francis DeLcsdernier.
Mrs. Barts Arnold. Miss Clara Ar.
mold. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Arnold
were marked by lovely bridal place
cards.
The Alamo Country Club will en-
terrain with its regular Friday morn
ing bridge game at 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
NJ. {. Scheble and Mrs. 5. I. Gun
bingham will be hostesses.
~ ~ ~
Golden cosmos decorated the lunch
con table Thursday at noon when
Miss Meta Hertwig entertained at thc
Original Mexican restaurant IN 1onof
of Mrs. :. +. Mason Of San Diego.
Cal. who is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Geyer.
Bright place cards Of Mexican
feather work marked covers for Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. Charles BalduS. Mrs. II.
y. Wahrmund. Mrs. L. Mclnery, Mrs.
f. l.. Kifer. Mrs. s. !. Ballinger. Mrs
q. Wallace Smith. Mrs. Leonie Hux-
table. Mrs. Henry Helm. Mrs. j. Hert-
wig and Miss Hertwig.
- - -
Mrs. Albert Maverick will enter,
tain Friday afternoon from 4 TO
O o'clock in her home in Sunshine ranch
Miss Marie Schuchard
whose marriage TO Richard Henry
Lee Bib will take place October -.
" ~ -
Mrs. George r. Thomson will en-
terrain with a tea from 3 TO 6:5O
o'clock Friday afternoon in her home
in Kings Highway in honor OF Miss
Lorraine Bertrand and Miss Elizabeth
Springall. brides-elect Of the fall. The
guests will include the intimate friend
Of the honor guests.
~ - -
Miss Laura Virginia Adams will
entertain ut 7:30 O'Clock Thursday
evening with n buffet supper in honor
Of the following fall brides-elect:
Miss Olive Martindale. Miss Marie
Schuchard, Miss Estelle Storms, and
Miss Lorraine Bertrand.
- - -
Mrs. Vara Holland will leave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

Friday for Dallas 10 spend several
days as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ted +. Lynn.
~ ~ y
Interest is growing daily in the
Mexican supper and cabaret which
the Army Circle of st. Paurs Episco-
pal church will give Mt Z 80 o'clock
Thursday, October 30. in the Argonne
Heights officers mess hall. The Mex
lean supper will be served by Mrs.
W. T. Rote. The cabaret is under
the management of Mrs. +. u. Scott
and will present the vocal and dane
ing talent of the citv.
Reservations must be made By
Tuesday with Mrs. John l.. Jenkins.
Mrs. A. Delano. Army Post $50 or
by calling Army Post 165.
y e y
George r. Wales of Bellows Falls.
VT. is the house guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John L. Browne.
- ~ y
Mrs. Clarence O'Leary and son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

erase line lines and eradicate cr0Ws-
feet.
Massage this sveetly fragrant lem
on lotion into the skin al night. BY
morning most of the tell-tale wrin-
kleS. tired lines and crows-fcet are
smoothed out, giving a more youth.
ful contour to cheeks. chin. throat
1t leayes the skin velvety soft, clear
and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores. also n
bleach and whiten sallov, tanned
skin
Mix This harmless lotion yourself
since its acts best Immediately after
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
GERMANY ACCEPTS
GUARANTEE PACT
OUTLINING WAR

LOCARNO, Switzerland. Oct. b
R)-Germany on Thursday officially
announced Der adhesion TO the Rhine
pact Of mutual guarantees, framed at
the security conference here. with OBJ
Ject Of oEidwing war.
After the announcement Of Ger
many's adheciCn, the conference at its
eighth rlenary meeting adopted the
text 81 The Draft security pact.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
RESCUE MAN LOST 3
DAYS IN BLIZZARD

GORHAM. n. H.. Oct. 15.-R)-
Max Englehart, an employe of the
Glen House in Pinkham Notch here,
was rescued in ar exhausted condition
after he had lived for three days in
the freezing cold with no nourisbment
but sparing drinks of mountain brook
water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
DRY CRUSADERS
START DRIVE
IN 6. 1.
Gun Play Features Down.
town Raids as Liquor
Is Hunted.

The drive against bootleggcrs began
in earnest Wednesday night when
five raids on places where undcrcovcr
men reported liquor was being sold
were made by federal prohibition
agents. All Of the Joints" raided
were in the downtown section Of the
city.
Gun play featured the last two
places, which were adjoining on West
Travis street, when one Of the agents
fired q shot TO prevent the operator
of the place from getting a gun after
he had broken away and dashed to-
ward another room.
FIVE PLACES RAIDED.
While the amount of liquor con-
fiscated in all Of the five raids was
not large, the activities Of the dry
officers caused dismay in bootlcgging
circles. Tor several weeks undercovcr
men have been Mt work and agents
have been preparing for the campaign
launched late Wednesday afternoon
and continuing well into the night.
Raiding a Nillita street resort, dry
men confiscatcd two dozen bottles Of
beer and nearly a gallon Of whisky.
4 man who tried TO get 4 run con-
cealed in the room was held at bay
by undercover men until the cleanup
squad entered. One man was arrested.
CHOP THROUGH WALL.
TIn xcor,l -o.I ,,-oe L. eooo,,I
floor Of an East Commerce house, net
ting five dozen bottles Of beer, ten
quarters of cordial. gallon of whis-
key and one arrest.
Three walls were demolished with
axes before dry men found the hiding
place Of 81 pints of whiskey in q
supposed soft drink stand on West
Houston street. where liquor was al
legged 10 have been sold over the bar
TO undcrcover men. The bartender
was arrested.
Gun play in the first Of the adjoin-
ing West Travis street resorts occur
red after the purchase of a pint Of
whiskey by an advance man for the
raiding party. One shot was fired
before the re-enforcements broke in
the door. Dealers and drunken Gus
TONERS both turned on the advance
prohibition agents in this place.
POLICE GET BEER.
Simultaneous with the first Travis
street raid, an agent had made his
way into the place next door. When
the shot was fired the operator at
tempted 10 get a pistol which was
concealed under a scarf, but was dis
armed before he could bring il into
play. No liquor was found there.
CRY officers did their share in the
liquor raiding Wednesday night by
arresting man who was backin.
out of his yard with 100 bottles Of
beer In the rear seat Of his automo-
bile. on Lakeview avenue. The visit
TO the mans home by detectives fol-
lowed disturbance call there n short
while earlier. when the mans mother
was arrested on a simple assault
charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
WRINKLES, LINES
OR CROWS-FEET
Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

Squeeze the juice
IF two lemons in 9
b ottle containing
three ounces of Or
chard White. which
any druggist will
.supply for a few
cents, snake well
land you have the
very mildest anti
Wrinkle lotion 70
Tighten relaxed skin,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Dancing tonight, Beethoven Hall.
Good music. Best floor in town. La
dies free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ Thursday-Miss Laura Vir-
+ ginia Adams entertains with a
!. buffet supper in honor Of Miss
+ Olive Martindale. Miss Lorrain
J. Bertrand. Miss Estellc Storms
+ and Miss Marie Schuchard.
+ Friday-Mrs. Albert MAYER
! lex entertains from 4 to 6
= o'clock at Sunshine ranch in hon
+ or of Miss Marie Schuchard.
I. Mrs. George r. Thomson enter
= tains with a tea from : to q 80
+ O'Clock. complimenting Miss Tor
+ rain Bertrand and Miss Eliza
= beth Springall.
j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15

John c., of Raritan Arsenal, n. j.,
are the guests of Mrs. O'Leary's
mother. Mrs. l.. c. O'Hare in Mis-
sion Park. Mrs. O'Leary was for
mcrly Miss Daphne O'Hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

kota Is as strong and as high as
that OF any state in the Union.
The Chief lnnuence
But after all, though political and
economic theories may mean much
and | am the last man who would
think OF disparagine or minimizing
their importa nce--they are not
everything. nor are they indeed the
chief thing or the chief influenc. in
promoting the material and moral
welfare of a state. That influence
| repeat, is found in the intelligence
and character Of its citizenship; and
"" find that along with the discus
sion OF these questions OF govern
mental policy. there has been going
on In North Dakota. quietly and un-
Ohtrusively, but none the less surely,
TRANSFORMATION in the>character Of
its agricultural activities. New and
better principles OF farming have
such as that of dependence upon the
crop Of a single cereal, are being
releGated into the back ground: and
an evidence Of what has been going
on, and what can be accomplished
by a state of North Dak0tn's re-
sources when it proceeds along
these lines, is found in the splendid
exhibit which we witness here to-
day In this we have an earnest Of
what North Dakota can and will be-
come; and that an agricultural
movement has been started. aud is
gOing steadily forward, of which the
effect must be to stabilize agrirul-
ture. and to assure to those engaged
in it, and TO those who serve them,
u just return for service performed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
High Court Rules
in Case Against
Insurance Company

In the case of Matthew Nicholson
VS.. the North American National In
surance company the state supreme
court has held that "where the
cashier Of bank is also agent for
an insurance company and where,
acting as such agent, he transmits 'to
the company an application for insur-
ance on certain buildings he there
by transmits an application for in
surance for a person other than him.
self and is agent for the insurance
company to all intents and purposes"
The case was appealed to the su-
preme court from the district court
of Sheridan county by the insurance
company following decision in favor
of the plaintiff The company con-
tended that Nicholson violated the
terms of the insurance application
when he asked insurance on buildings
situated on property which he did not
own. The court held, however, that
can insurance company is bound by
the knowledge of its agents as to the
interest of the applicant in the prop
erty insured and in the real property
upon which same is situated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Between and a. m., Mrs. Marudas
smelled smoke and inve stigated.
Finding the house ablaze, she sum-
moned the father. He attempted to
enter the bedrooms to carry the chill
dren from their beds, but flames
blocked his entry.
Marudas attempted TO enter the
burning farm house several times.
but he was forced to retreat at every
attempt. His hands and face were
severely burned and his condition is
said to be serious.
The father was unable to enter the
farm house until the flames had sub
sided and the structure nearly burn
ed to the ground. The bodies Of the
children were taken from the ruins
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
3 CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN
HINCKL|EY FIRE
Father Is Seriously Burned in
Repeated Attempts to
Rescue Them

Hinckley, Mimi, Nov. l8.-ED-
Three children were burned to death
and their father suffered severe
burns in attempting to save them
the home of Dennis Marudas, living
five miles southeast of here, caught
fire while the children were sleep
ing, early today.
The dead children are: Magdalenc.
6 years old; Marie, years old, and
John, Ia months old.
The parents arose before five a. M.
and went to the barn to milk the
cows, leaving the children asleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
ORDER or COUNTY
COIIRT NOT VOID

Reversing a decision of the Nan
som county district court, the state
supreme court held, in the case of the
Farmers State Bank of ButtzvilIe VS..
Gladys BARLEY and others. that an
order of the county court setting
aside to surviving widow property
claimed as homestead is not void
because the county court has no iur-
isdiction to make such an order. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court by the defendants following
action Of the Ransom county district
court. The action Of the lower court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Big Bargains in Millinery
at Nielsen's Millinery.
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
For Zap coal. call 1O51W.
Frank Everts.
-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

IN" Importance of agriculture to
IN" ran transportation interests Of
ne northwest can scarcely be eXag-
Serat'd. W" know. OF course" and
the observation is "A very tri,e on.
mat upon agriculture. not only the
transportation industry. but al in
oustrE. is essentially and ultimately
dependent: but in other parts of tn.
country this dependence is much less
obvious ana immediat. than il is in
the northwest. OF the tonnage
moved by the great rail carriers OF
the caSt-the carriers OUeratiur in