davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-22
ARIZONA STATE
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

SUNDAY, JUNE 2s
Miami at Nogales.
Phoenix at Glendale.
Mesa at Globe.
SATURDAY, JULY
Phoenix at Globe.
Nogales at Glendale
Miami at Mesa.
SUNDAY, JULY
Phoenix at Miami.
Nogales at Mesa.
Globe at Glendale
SUNDAY, JULY IL
Mesa at Mani.
Globe at Phoenix Exhibition
game).
Glendale at Nogales
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Nogales at Globe.
Miami at Glendale exhibition
game).
Phoenix at Mesa.
ARROYOS FILLED
Filling arroyos and delaying
traffic for several hours, heavy
rain fell Saturday afternoon be-
tween Tubac and the 10-mile post
out Of Tucson. A cloudburst oc-
Cured three miles this side of Pa
tagonia. Flood waters delayed C.
L. Northcraft thirty minutes on his
trip from Patagonia to Nogales.
International., 1925-06-22
NOCALES DEFEATS PHOENIX IN
FAST GAME ---MILLER PITCHES

cafe.
Today's victory FOR Nogales put
an end to a losing streak for No
gales, the border team having suf-
ferred three straight defeats prior
to today.
Nogales meets Miami at Nogales
next Sunday.
International., 1925-06-22
JUNIOR RIFLE MATCH

Harry Noon Renshaw is busy
practicing for the annual national
Winchester Junior rifle matches.
He won it last year. Scores must
be in by June 80. Winchester
guns and ammunition are used.
International., 1925-06-22
WEDDING BELLS

Joseph H. Smith, connected with
the Newt Mercer garage, and Miss
Esther Grijalva, were married
Wednesday. Judge Charles E.
Hardy tied the knot.
International., 1925-06-22
RODEO AT PATAGONIA

There will be a big rodeo at
Patagonia on July 4, also a barbe-
cue and dance.
International., 1925-06-22
How They Stand
ARIZONA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nogales 4, Phoenix I.
Mesa 5, Glendale 2.
Globe 6, Miami 8.
International., 1925-06-22
NATIONAL

Boston 7, st. Louis 3.
New York 4, Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
No other games.
International., 1925-06-22
SUNDAYS GAMES
IN BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN

Chicago 9, New York 2.
Cleveland Z, Washington 5.
No other games.
International., 1925-06-22

NEXT SUNDAY
Miami at Nogales.
Phoenix at Glendale.
Mesa at Globe.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

COMMERCIAL Z0NED LOT, 35xIlO TT. TO
wide paved alley. 3rd and Mass. ave.
NV. good location for fiat. warehouse, ga
rage, etc. Price very reasonable.
D0NNELLY & PLANT, INC.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
pETwoRTu co aso T..

Beauttful colonial tapestry brick home 20
feet wide. Contains six rooms and tiled
bath: open fireplace, hardwood floors through
out first and second floors: hot-water heat and
electric lights: concrete front porch and large
double back porches. This house Is located
In one of the most elevated sections OF the
northwest. where all homes are new Paved
street, with deep lot to paved alley.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO, INC
14th and SITS Main oOsn
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SALE FARMS

PRODUCING FARM, WELL EQUIPPED AND
stocked; residence with modern water system |;
estate must he settled. 626 southern Bldg. 16s
20 ACRES. HOUSE BARN. HENNERY. OUT
buildings. So, 100; fruit. nuts, flowers, wood
lot: 20 miles from Washington over new Lee
ss45. En" owner. ng L. A. DEsHAYEs. Five oaks
Flower Farm. Vienna Va. l5s
NEARBY MD.-17 ACRES. GOOD HOME
and outbnildings; fruit; bargain for quick
gar: $50 chickens: $50 fruit trees; 500 II.
front on pike. 1903 H NV. NJ. 1893.
NEAR BELTsvILLE,. MD.-NEw sIx-RooM
$500. 715 9th s.w. Fr. $685..
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM OF $50
acres. two dwellings, barn, barracks, all neces-
sary outbuildinss: fine fences and land in very
OF will consider trade: Immediate possession.
CISSELL 4 0FFuTT, INC,
Rockville. Nd.
FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES FRONTING on
state road Sl2 miles from District line. in
Prince Georges County. Nd: eight-room house
with bath, aeetylene gas light, garage. About
90 acres cleared and admirably adapted for
subdivision purposes. Price only 10000;
terms arranged.
/. PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-5ie Bond Bldg.
1lth and y. Y. Ave. Main 442.
Public Auction Mortgage Sale
at courthouse. Upper Marlboro, L. o'clock
noon. March II, fine farm Of 30 acres, splen-
did r. and b.. ami. house: poultry houses.
garage and other outbuildngs. orchard; near
railroad station, p. o.. State road. stores.
schools. nigh school. churches. creamery, etc.
Il miles d. C.; 1000 cash; terms for bal
ance; $3.50 deposit required. For particulars
call y. lT20-J NJ. F. BURTON, 1905 3rd ne.
22-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE,
Fourteen miles from the center OF
the city located in MARYLAND on
very good road. There is six
room bungalow on the place having
hot-water heat running water,
open fireplace and porch around
two sides. There is beautiful lawn
surrounded by hedge. number of
springs. a barn and other outbuildings
Eighteen OF ground are cleared.
with four-acre wood lot. Several
hundred chickens, stock and equipment
go with the place. Price is under
$4,000 Reasonable cash payment,
balance terms.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Main $3.50. Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

LOT WANTED ON OR ABOUT SIXTEENTH
at NV; state price. Address Boa 1850,
Star offioe 1os
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Chevy Chase, ID. c.; 40X110; sewer and
water available; 81 200 cash. No agents, no
trades. After p.m, Owner, Apt. g. The
Evening star., 1925-03-12

CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE. $40, 800
Having bought larger home, will sell nv
detached home, of pre-war construction. Of
the center hall type, containing rooms and
bath and an inclosed sleeping porch. with
hot water heat, gas. eIec. and slate roof, on
a lot with 1O0-ft frontage and having ga
rage. II Is located south OF the circle on a
paved street. in the most refined section See
this before you buy
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PETwoRTH-s7.sso Terms.

2ofoot wide brick home st this price in
Petworth fs surely a bargain. Contains. six
rooms and tiled bath: hot-water heat and eIec-
ulc lights; front porch and double back
porches Located in 4 splendid section OF
Petworth. Convenient to both bus and ear
lines. See this home before you buy
Evening star., 1925-03-12
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOR RENT-5-RoOM SHACK. PARTLY FUR
nished. on farm II miles from city; ideal for
children; fine garden space: garage Per sea
or year. s125. Address Box l3o-C. star
once l2s
GLEN CARLYN, VA ROOMS. LARGE
lot S37 80 per month.
Aurora BITS, Va.-4room and bath nat.
Scar garage; with ~ acres of land;
$50 mo.
G. II. LALEGER.
1910 II ST. NV. Main 1919.
Residence Phone Adams 1898
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PARKyIrw-s7 7so T,r

colonial brick home. conta ininE six rooms
and tiled bath. Front porch and double rear
porches; Hot-water heat and electric lights.
House fs in 6rs.-elass condition and is priced
ior quick sale. Can be bought on reasonable
Evening star., 1925-03-12
FOR SALE-LOTS
ABSOLUTELY TRUE.

LOT WANTED ON OR ABOUT SIXTEENTH
At nv; state price. Address Boa 126.C.
Star office. 12'
: ABSOLUTELY TRUE.
water available; 81 200 cash. No agents, no
trades. After 5 p.me, Owner, Apt. 8; The
Mitchell, 2lls n st. NV. Phone N. l63o-w
COMMERCIAL ZONED LOT, 35xl1O FT. TO
wide paved alley, near 3rd and Mass. ave.
NV. good location for fiat. warehouse. ga
rage, etc. Price very reasonable.
DoNNELLY & PLANT, INC,
33Os 14th st. NV. Col. sss.
ONE HUNDRED Lors. is FT. TO 20 FT.
wide. recently zoned for brick row houses.
apartments etc. located in the Bladensburg
rd. territory a few blocks north of 18th and
H SITS. ne Ptiee, $3.50 each Similar lots
will sell for much higher prices in the late
Summer and Fall.
Building operations now in course Of de
velopment on botn sides of BladeRsburg rd.
will make OF that. territory one Of the
largest sections of new homes in the city Of
Washing ton; Land values in the vicinity are
sing rapidly 5 these building operations go
forward. and lots offered for sale are getting
very scarce. number of far-sighied builders
having bought up nearly all of the available
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY,
Lincoln 1855. 10 Sth St NE.
BUILDERS AND BUYERS OF INDIVIDUAL
LOTS! NOTE THESE OFFERINGS. You
PERHAPS REALIZE THE GROWING SCARE
fTY- OF GOOD BUILDING SITES. CON
SUIT OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR BUILDING
LOTS.
Ten lots just west of 18th St, suitable for
semi ached homes. Very reasonably priced.
2Sx100 feet grade. A nice operation for
builder. few choice lots on 18th st. on
grade.
Chevy Chase. n. C.-Beautiful wooded home
sites: east and west of Connecticut ave. All
i'm provements in; streets, sidewalks. sewer,
ess and electricity. Groups for the builders al
prices that will astound.
~ 60,
necticut. ave. All improvements lots. various
sizes: beautiful shade trees: 25c square foot
Call this Office any day evening as late
as O'Clock.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
Realtors.
14l5 ST. Main 4752.
CHEVY CHASE.
Let ms show you the bargains we have to
offer Auto service.
g. B. L1kENS,
1919 VI ST. NV Main 5057
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

BALLSTON, yA-BEAUT. NEW 5-R. BUNG.
shade trees gar. large lot: near line ard
stores. RAY CoGSwELL, phone Clar. 11IW-2
la'
Evening star., 1925-03-12
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COntfnuedD
WOODBRIDGE p. {


Best bungalow. best location. corner lot;
owner leaving: reduced for quick sale easy
terms. Several new houses, ami, built by
Clancy; reasonable terms. 7-room house,
h.-w.h h.. slate roof only S7.750.
INTrED
Evening star., 1925-03-12

YOU ST. NEAR NORTH CAT ROOMS
tile bath: Al condition: 1900. terms
Upper 18th ST. n.w.-7 rooms, tile bath.
built-in sleeping pOrches: Sc, 400; cash 81 200
WOODSIDF
Evening star., 1925-03-12
NoRTHEAST-ss. $50. Terms.

Large three room deep brick home, in first
class condition, located in an exceptionally
good section of the northeast; contains six
rooms and tiled bath electric lights; beautiful
white-oak 6ocrs. Owner has purchased a
larger home and ia very anxious 10 Sell Deep
lot TO alley with garage. The price is right
and this house should aell at once
Evening star., 1925-03-12
pRTGUTwo0n p1pV ID

very attractive tapestry brick home. con
tanning six rooms and tiled bath: hot-water
heat and electric lights. hardwood floors.
Ionisl front porch and large double back
porches. Deep lot 10 improved street, with
room for garage. House Is vacant. Inme-
diate possession. Owner IN very anxious 10
sell and will take reasonable terms. Phone
us for inspection
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Beautiful new Groom. tile bath bungalow
"a acres OF land in nearby Va. with 8
nve-room house over garage. for less than
price of the land: 81 go: terms
G. H. LALEGER,
Evening star., 1925-03-12

1874 ST. N.w.-Two-FAMTLY FLAT. CON
tanning 8 rooms and bath each: rent $50
sach: wide lot: large rooms; garage space.
Make o1er. Price. $4,000. Main 50o5. W.
A. SHERWIE, 1418 at NV
Evening star., 1925-03-12
14l0 II St NV Main 1919
Residence phone. Adams 2S3S

10l3-Modern home. rooms, tile bath, 90
lonisl front porch. rear porches: NV h.
elec.; Immediate possession. CAL 2 TO 8 n m
Evening star., 1925-03-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

BY OwNER-5 ROOMS A. NJ l., BUNGA-
unusually well built; nearly new: large lot;
double garage: square to IS $50;
terms; no agents. Address Box 162-C, Star
Evening star., 1925-03-12
WOODBRIDGE d.

3109 oath ST. ne. (hslf block south r. I. a
Evening star., 1925-03-12
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

ATTENTION.!
STORAGE COMPANIES. ..
TAM COMPANIES.
Bus COMPANIES.
over 100. 600 feet of ground in NV. section.
improved by substantial brick building, will be
sold 10 close estate
This is an exceptional opportunity.
H. L. H0WENSrEIN CO,
Main aOS 1911 II 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Chevy Chase Md.-Just one square of Con
necticut. ave. All improvements lots. various
sizes: beautiful shade trees; 25c square foot.
Call this Office any day or evening as late
as O'Clock.
MckEENER & GOSS.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

GEORGET0WN-MOD. r. AND sLEEP
porch. Arcola Eys; gar. space; beautiful
shaded street; near bus line. So $50 Small
cash pay. and small monthly pay on lst tr at
6Ea%. LEE ROSS, 5O7 II ST. NV. NJ 5000
Evening star., 1925-03-12

800 cash. Col 1857 W. After s.
BARGAINS Is LOTS. CLEVELAND 2s7S.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING SITE
Just west Of 18th St, overlooking Rock Greek
PARK. OWNER, Lincoln ss4e or Main 5o74.
g BEAUTIFUL LOTS N.W.-s22a EACH $40
d0Wn 80 month; near the American Univer-
sity, few blocks from line: one car fare;
b"st NV. section. Address Box 1870, Star
off1ee I2s
LARGE CORNER LOT CHEVY CHASE,
j.. e. near Western ave. and Broad Branch
~ lDoft. front! owner must sell; the price
Is sacrifice; act qucly.
Alsp ? lots Wisconsin ave, nesr Idaho
ssF.. ssrb having 40front frontage for de-
is~Fsd ISrsss.
FHASCfS 4. CRAWFORD.
+DB Continental Trust Bldg.
Mai oT3n
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Sale now going on Suits and ovci coats. Values up to $50, now s1S.9 at the Wonder Clothes Shop. 39' Main street.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
TRAVELLING SHOW
 FOR PROPAGANDA
German Election Campaign Car
 ried On in Novel Way

Berlin, Jan. 22. One of the most effective instruments of pro- paganda yet devised by the Com nunists Is the so-called Proletarian Wandering Theater which was first lut to use during the recent elec- ion campaign. It is popular in the real sense of the word, retlecting
 he wishes, the hopes and the latreds of the broad masses.
 Wherever in the workingmeu's luarters there is a beerhall or other large room with a stage available. the Communists rent it on some convenient evening and offer their Review in Fourteen Scenes" As the scenes unfold before the eyes of the workers, two men, one repre- senting the Class Struggle, the other the Bourgeois, furnish the proper comment. They thus take the place of the chorus in the ancient Greek tragedy or of the interlocutor in the American minstrel show.
 One scene depicts Communist as he is about to be sentenced to long imprisonment for thinking different ly from the accepted standards. He makes last impassioned plea to the jury, which IS nothing but a yelled campaign speech. but which the listeners swallow whole because it is fed to them in the form of drama.
 AsetAe- scene depicts a visitor from Mars coming to the earth and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WIFE REPORTS BEATING

Louis Bcrti of A Erwin place, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, was arraign- cd before Judge Benjamin w. AlIing in police court this morning. He was arrested last night at his home by Patrolman Clarence Kumm after a complaint was made by his wife,
 Berti is alleged to have started trouble during which he beat his wife when he arrived home after having something to drink. The court decided to give him another chance and continued his case until February 14 for disposition. placing the defendant in care of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly.
 The case against John Sowa, charged with operating a motor ve- hicle while his license was suspend ed, was continued until Monday morning. Assistant Prosecutor Will liam NJ. Greenstcin asking for the continuance to enable the state to summon a witness from the state motor vehicle department.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
LIKE OLD TIME MUSIC
Germans Applaud Gratefully the
 Compositions of 1850

Berlin, Jan. 23.-As if in sharp contrast to the ultra modern ten dencies recently observable in the first-nights at the Staatsoper, the Deutsches Opernhaus, another of Berlln's four operatic institutions has gone back to the fifties of the past century for a first-night, by producing Adolphe Adams comic opera, If I Were King" This re- turn to the melodies, uncomplicated, charming airs of the age or Cheru- bini, Auber, Herold, Flotow and Donizetti is the more significant as it also marks the gradual return of French opera to the German stage.
 In its modern dress, with all the latest technical possibilities of the stage brought into play, Adams opera was a decided success and numerous repetitions are planned.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
"White Lies" Justified
 Minister Declares

That there are occasions when a white lie" Is justified. and that Santa Claus, fairy tales and even pract cal jokes cannot be classified as "lies" was the statement made by Rev. c. II. Schneck of the German Baptist church, to the Y. M. c. A.. Bible class last evening. MT. Schneck while emphasizing the need of maintaining high standards of truth, intimated that "rigorists" still clas- sify novels, humorous stories. San ta Claus stories, fairy tales, and April Fool jokes as lies.
 He denounced the lie with the mental reservation but stated that "philanthropic and heroic lies" sometimes are justified and neces- sary.
 He said Shame on the man who lies to protect himself, but God in his infinite mercy judges our hearts and motives In whatever we do for and to the other man to protect him. Let us beware of the pharisaic spirit of condemning men without judging their motives"
 Mir. Schneck is 0 member of the White army of Everyman's Bible class and a delegation of 12 officers of the class attended the meeting last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WEEHAWKEN JUROR
 SAID ID BE FIXED
Mcleod Says Another Member. Had Determined on Acquittal

Jersey City. N. J., Jan. 23.--Pros- ecutor John Milton will confer today with County Judge Charles Egan to determine what action will be taken IS result of the charges made by Everett H. Mcleod, Q member of the Jury which yesterday disagreed on a verdict in the trial of 12 men in- dicted In the Weehawken rum con- spiracy case, he announced today. Mcleod last night reported to Spp- clal Prosecutor Vickers that one member of the jury had entered the jury box with an expressed determi- nation to acquit regardless of ths evidence. "
 Samuel Wilson, assistant superin- tendent of the New Jersey Anti Saloon league, said today that 1t is a joke to hold a new trial here," in commenting on Prosecutor Vickers' Intention. ...
 Aloysius McNahon, assistant pros- ecutor of Hudson county, said yes terday that he believed the charges of Macleod would be presented to the grand jury. Among them will be MacLeod's assertion that man associated with the defense had sig nailed answers to one of the de- fense's chief witnesses The prose- cutting official stated that the sig naller might be indicted for sub ornation of perjury.
 Macleod, who is Jersey City architect. last night visited Colonel George T. Vickers, special prosecutor of the alleged prohibition law con- spirators, and related his suspicious of several of his fellow jurors. Even before he had called upon Colonel Vickers, the latter had commented:
 q was sure something was wrong in that jury box"
 It was said that Macleod told Colonel Vickers that the juror who started in the case with determina- ton to acSuit, was so deaf that he could not hear much of the testi- mony. On the very first day of the trial, he is alleged to have remarked that he would not vote to convict the cops no matter what evidence was presented"
 Although the prosecutors office had not yet decided upon definite course to be followed in regard to the charges made against United States Senator Edwards during the trial by two government witnesses, it was said that their testimony would be presented to the grand iury next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Auto Thief Leaves Car
 And Gives Boy 90 Cents

Washington, Jan. 2S,-Billy Pow ell, two years old. went on a two hour joy ride in his mothers auto mobile here yesterday which his smiles at the end indicated he thoroughly enjoyed. Billy's mother, who left him asleep in the car when she went into a store, frantically discovered the disappearance of both when she returned. Police, after two-hour search, found the car in an outlying section with Billy in it, thoroughly awake and beaming ra- diantly. He also had a fifty cent piece in his hand. Who put it there or who took the car, perhaps to discover the occupant later, nobody knows.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
OPIUM CONFERENCE
 ABOUT TO COLLAPSE
Porter and Cecil Fail to Reach Agreement and Former May
 Come Home.

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Jan. 23.-A private meet ing today between Stephen c. Porter and Eiscount Cecil, heading the American and British delegations to the international opium conference, in an attempt to save the conference from a breakdown, resulted in fail ure.
 Porter said that unless conditions changed radically he would return to the United States within q few days.
 q consider the situation has reached such a stage that my con- tlnued presence would imperil the Hague opium conference" Porter said.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
FAILED TO CLEAR WALKS

Eight property owners appeared at police headquarters and paid S2 fines to Capt. George J. Kelly this morning for not complying with the city ordinance providing for cleaning snow and ice from sidewalks adjoin- ing their property Those who paid the fines were: Frank Lee, Morris Cohen, Frank Riolla, Saul Dubowy, Alphonse Warner, Edward Erickson, John A. Andrews and Mary Tormay,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Larry SemOn Marries
 Dorothy DWan, Actress

New York, Jan. 2S.-Larry Semon, comedian and Dorothy Dwan, motion picture actress, were married here yesterday afternoon. Earl Hammond president of the Semon Picture Pro- ducing company, was the best man.
 Miss Dwan arrived from Holly wood yesterday morning and Semon said after the ceremony that they would return to California at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
COLD IN NEW HAVEN
High Winds Also Add To Discomfort In Elm City Where It Drops To Two Above.

New Haven, Jan. 23-The coldest day of the winter was ushercd in here with a minimum temperature of two degrees above zero, accord ing to the weather bureau. The mercury dropped 40 degrees be- tween 4 p. m. yesterday and s a, m. today when it reached the low mark, Observer L. M. Tarr stated. Clear, warmer weather was predicted for tomorrow,
 The cold last night and early to- day was accentuated by high winds which diminished to a velocity of @5 miles this forenoon. and would fur ther decrease during the day, Mr. Tarr predicted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

When you think of results thil of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Report Two Burglaries
 In RelYidere Stores

Two breaks in the Belvidere sec tion last night were reported to the police this morning and are being investigated by the detective bureau. The Kolodney drug store was enter cd and about S5 worth of cigars cigarettes and candies taken, it was learned, and also the Economy grocery store, from which about $l5 in cash was taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
ROBERTSON AT HELM,

New York, Jan. 2S-Wilbcrt Rob inson, manager of the Brooklyn National league baseball team, will be able to report at the spring training camp the first of March at the latest according 10 a telegram received today from Charles II. Ebbets, president of the Dodgers, who is now in'Florida.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
finding to his surprise that there are

finding to his surprise that there are people who actually slave and starve so that someone else may wallow in wealth. He can only explain this situation by remembering that the earth is in part peopled by a race of crazy men called proletarians.s
 The familiar figures of German political life, such as General Ld- dendorff, President Ebert, General von Seeckt Chief of Police Richter, Prussian Minister of the Interior Severing. and others hateful to the Communists are initiated on the stage and their statements parodied.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
ONCE OF PRECAITION

Reilly - Step up here, O'Brien, and let me have a good look at ye.
 O'Brien - What's the idea?
 Reilly - I've got some insultin' things to say to ye, an I want to be able later on 10 identify ye posi- lively as the man who shtruck me. Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
OKLA. DOWNS AMENDMENT

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. 23.- Ratification of the child labor amendment to the United States constitution was defeated in the house of representative of the Oklahoma legislature here yesterday. The vote was so to 24.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Ex-Governor Davis to
 Be Tried in April

By Tho Associated Press.
 Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Former Governor Jonathan M Davis, and his son. Russel, charged with soliciting and accepting bribe in exchange for a pardon for convict, waived preliminary hearing late yesterday il the city court.
 Unless a special agreement reached for an early trial, their cas will come up on the regular dock of the April term of district court.