davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Cool and Cloudy
Tomorrow, With
Showers Likely

Chilly. cloudy weather, with
ominous signs Of showers, hovers
over the horizon for the opening
game of the world series in Wash
ington tomorrow. according to the
Weather Bureaus most authentic
data.
Forecaster Mitchell sought in
vain today to find something in his
reports that would indicate
balmy, sunny afternoon when the
third game Of the annual base ball
classic gets under way at the
Griffith Stadium. Cloudy and un-
settled weather and possibly light
showers. he said, will greet the
fans and players.
The unfavorable weather is head
ed toward Washington from Ten
nessee and North Carolina, and by
tomorrow Mr.. Mitchell predicts
that the National Capital will be
on the northern border Of this un-
settled area. Sunshine is not ex-
pected before Saturday or Sunday.
and even II it comes, Mr.. Mitchell
says 1t will be cool over the week
end.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
NOEL MUST FACE TRIAL.
Slayer of Girl and Chauffeur to Be
Tried for Latter's Death.

NEWARK, y. ]. October s UP).-
Harrison w. Noel. slayer of 6-year-
old Mary DAILY of Montclair and OF
Raymond P,.-ce, negro chauffeur.
must face II Ill in EesseX County for
the Staying of the chauffeur.
Judge Edwin c. Caffrey. in Com
mon Pleas Court, before whom a long
series of hearings was held to de-
termine whether Noel, admittedly
medically insane. was nevertheless
legally sane, today announced the de-
csion.
The guilt or Innocence of Noel is
for a jury to determine, and judgment
in this case is that the defendant be
remanded for trial" he said.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Woman, 100, Gives
Recipe for Living;
Cider Is Big Item
BY the Associated Press.


MONTEBOURG. Normandy. Oc
tober S.-To those who would live
to be 100 years of age. Nine.
Fouquet. resident of this little
village. has given her recipe. On
her Tooth birthday the little old
lady. after singing and dancing at
a party given in honor of her hav-
ing rounded out a century of life,
gave the following as her formula
for the attainment of longevity:
Six o'clock am. roast meat and
a bowl of hot Norman cider: 9 am.
Norman soup: noon, hearty
luncheon with members of the
family: pm, bread. butter and
jam. pm, reast meat and bowl
of hot cider. Nine. F'ouquet made
no reference to the consumption or
lack of consumption of alcohol or
tobacco.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
PRESIDENT BACK
FROM OMAHA TRIP
Coolidge Highly Pleased With
Reception Given
Him in West.

President Coolidge returned to his
desk at the White House shortly be-
fore II o'clock this morning from
his long trip to Omaha Nebr., where
he addressed the annual gathering
of the American Legion. The EX-
ecutive appeared in the best of health
and spirits and to those he met on
his arrival at the executive Office eX
pressed himself as being we'll pleased
with the trip. highly gratified at the
manner in which he was received. not
only in Omaha but during the brief
stops along the way.
The presidential train was sched-
uled to arrive in Washington at $50
this morning. but a freight wreck
near Sir Johns Run. West Wiz
ginia, about 102 miles west of Wash
ington. necessitated q detour. which
resulted in the train arriving about
an hour and half behind schedule.
With the President were Gen.
Frank T. Hines. director of the Vet
erans Bureau: Secretary Sanders.
Maj. James F. Coupal. the President S
physician. and Col. S. A. Cheney.
chief military aid. Mrs. James A
Drain, wife of Col. Drain. national
commander of the Legion. who accom-
panied the presidential party to
Omaha. did not return with them.
President Is Pleased.
President Coolidge was particularly
pleased with the reception accorded
him during his visit to Omaha. There
was no mistakinG the sentiment of
the Legionaires and the citizens of
Omaha. who were enthusia site in
their greeting whenever the President
and Mrs. Coolidge showed them
selves. Members of the presidential
party said today that the President
was in splendid form when he de-
livered his Legion speech and that in
their opinion he delivered it better
than any of his previous efforts. They
added it was we'll received.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WRECK HALTS TRAIN.
25 Freight Cars Smashed Up, Delaying
Presidents Arrival.

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, October
R.-A freight wreck near Sir Johns
Run, W. Va, early today delayed the
train on which President Coolidge was
returning to Washington from Omaha
and forced a detour.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were in
no danger. as the wreck occurred
more than an hour before their train.
which stopped at some distance from
the scene. was due.
Wreckage Litters Track.
The presidential train. which. had
been running on time throughout the
long trip to and from Omaha. neared
Sir Johns Run, 102 miles west Of
Washington. at dawn, only to find
traffic completely blocked by a smash
up Of 25 freight cars, which Uttered
the tracks. Trainmen said there had
been no one killed or injured.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Off
cials. realizing there would be consid
cradle delay in clearing passage
for the Presidents train, Immediately
most parallel tracks of the Western
Maryland. The train was backed a
short distance over a connecting link
to Green Ridge, W. Va. and delayed
20 more minutes while the track
ahead was being cleared and a West
ern Maryland engineer secured to pilot
the train.
DetOur of 32 Miles.
After a 32-mile detour, the train
got back on the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks at Cherry Run, w. Va, IA
miles west of Martinsburg, and passed
through here one and a half hours
late. Officials said there would be no
attempt to make up lost time and that
the President would arrive in Wash
ington about 10 am. instead of at
$50 as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
COVELESK|E CHOSEN
TO FACE PIRATES IN
SECOND ENCOUNTER
Aldridge Will Seek to Even
Series for National League
Champions.
CLEAR SKIES FORECAST
BY TIME GAME STARTS
First Victory Entirely Johnson's
Work, in Opinion of All Critics
and Players.

Todav's Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON. PITTSBIKGH.
Rirs; e. .. Moore. 20.
G;osiln. r. Cuyler: r.:
Iudge; ;-i To- ;, B1rnhart rr.,an: III
Riurre 3b Wright So
Peckinpaush. 81. tirnntham, lib.
Coveieskie y. AIdridre. p.
nrst "'sM base McCo1micI r 4"t" tNati"nsn "eco"a ~
base. Moriarty tAmerican) third base. Rig
Ter t\atiOnaD.
Time. o'clock. Eastern standard time.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. October s.
Pittsburgh's Pirab,s borne down in
their first attempt to board the flagship
Washington, are realigned today for
new attack, with Vic Aldridge. former
Chica goan. arrayed against one Of the
great moist ball hurlers of the present
day. Stanley Coveleskie.
overcast. skies. with the sun making
a gallant attempt to break through
the heavy wall of clouds, marked
weather conditions here early today.
Frosty temperature made overcoats
comfortable. Predictions were that
the skies would clear before game
time.
The Nationals of young Stanley Har.
ris. one game ahead as the result of
their 4-to-1 conquest Of the Bucca-
neers in the first contest Of the world
series at Forbes Field yesterday. are
tubilant. Walter tBarney) Johnson,
veteran of almost two decades, led
them to the victory that they most de.
sired.
Only five times did the highly touted
sluggers of Pittsburgh menace the
great one from Coffeyville, Kans., one
safe blow coming from the bat of Pie
Traynor to furnish the Pirates only
score. 1t was a home run into the far
stands in. right center. From that
time Barney was master and only
three other opponents reached second
base In his remarkable conquest
Johnson struck out 10 men.
Managers, PLAYERS and spectators
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1925-10-08
L0CARN0 PARLEy
REACHES CRISIS
British Seek to Mediate Dif-
ferenceS Between France
and Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOCARNO. SwitZerlan October s.
"A new incident, believed to be of
vital importance in its bearing on the
success of the Locarno security con.
ference. came today in the form Of a
long private meeting between Foreign
Minister Stresemann Of Germany and
the British Foreign Secretary, Austen
Chamberlain.
Like Chancellor Luther and Foreign
Minister BRAND of France, who met
yesterday, DR.. Stresemann and MIR.
Chamberlain not only discussed the
problems Immediately before the con.
ference, but the whole range of Euro.
pean questions on which mutual
understan anding and agreement are es-
sential before political reconstruction
can be achieved.
Mr.. Chamberlain Is anxious to serve
as mediator between the opposing
views of France and Germany on the
problem of French guarantee for
Poland. The two statesmen went over
U,onfinllAd on po1A COlunnr 4
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Girl Jockeys Ride First and Second
Place Horses in British Turf Classic

Rickaby, riding Poohbah, was second
and third, Betty Tanner, finished
last in the field of five, on Skylark
Third place was taken by a male
jockey on w. Jarvis horse. Frocked.
Miss Joel put Hogier in the lead 200
yards from the finish and won by two
lengths while four lengths separated
the second and third.
After the race she was presented
with silver cup subscribed by the
tOWnspeople.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
AERIAL POLICE FORCE
OF 500 TO AID CHICAGO
Veteran Flyers Placed at Disposal
of Chief to Combat Rum Run
ners and Hold-Up Men.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October s.-A mobile
aerial police force. subject to duty on
the order of Police Chief Morgan Col
lins, has been organized by 500
veteran flyers, who will operate from
Chicago's new military aircraft depot,
recently authorized by Maj. Mason
Patrick, Army Air Service head.
Capt. Roy w. Ammel of the Air
Service Officers Association in the
9Th Corps Area. who rendered the
offer of service, said plans would be
worked out whereby the entire force
Of 500 could be modified in a short
time. They would patrol country
roads frequented by liquor runners
and aid in pursuit of motor equipped
robbers and hold-up men.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
HOSPITAL STAFF QUITS.
Walks Out When Mexico City Of
fcials Cannot Paw Salaries

MEXICO CITY, October R.-Dis-
patches from Vera Cruz report that
the employees Of the city hospital there
have struck because their salaries
have not been paid. They are said to
have walked out leaving patients un-
attended. The surgeons in the instf-
tuition are greatly handicapped In at.
tending emergency cases because OF
lack Of assistance.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Actress Charges Cruelty.

LOS ANGELES, October S.-Cruel.
ty and failure to provide are grounds
named In the divorce suit filed in
Superior Court yesterday by Anna Q.
Nillson, motion picture actress. known
In private life as Mrs. Anna Gunner
son, against j. Marshall Gunnerson,
wealthy shoe manufacturer, who mar.
ried her here in February, 1929,
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WILL INVESTIGATE TITLE
Gloria Swanson's Lawyer Is Sum-
moned to Paris.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October, 9
P).-Milton Cohen, attorney for
Gloria Swanson, film actress. an
nounced yesterday that he would go
to Paris Friday in response to a
cablegram from his client, to investi-
gate the authenticity of the title
'.marquise." which has been ques-
toned since her marriage to- her
French husband. known as the Mar.
quis de la Falaise ct da la Coudray.
Cohen will confer in New York
with Maurice Cleary, the actress
business representative. who has
papers relating to the husbands right
RI the title.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Demands Cologne Evacuation.

BERLIN, October s @.-The exc
cutive committee Of the Center Party,
meeting at Paderborn. Westphalia'
yesterday adopted resolution de-
claring that the negotiation Of Sc
curity pact, efforts toward which are
now being made at Locarno, must be
followed by evacuation of the Cologne
bridgehead. amelioiation of the rigors
of occupation in the other areas ana
shortening of the occupational term.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
new DRY PACT SOUGHT.
Negotiations on With Belgium Elk.
tending Zone of Search.

BRUSSELS, October S @.-The
Belgian government has opened nego-
tiations with the United States for an
agreement similar to those concluded
by the Washington Government with
other countries extending the zone of
search for contraband liquor to an
hours sailing distance from shore. In
return Belgian ships would be granted
permission to carry liquor stores under
seal into American ports.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW MARKET, England, October
s.-An 1S-year-old schoolgirl. with her
hair done up in braids under her
jockey cap, today piloted Walter
Earl's horse Hogier to victory in the
Town Plate, one of the oldest events
in English turfdom. The fair winner
is Eileen Joel, daughter of the we'll
known turfman, Sol Joel.
Another girl jockey, Miss Gladys
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Coast Surveys Among Price,
less U. S. Archives Ex-
posed to Fire Risk.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
STORE FILES IN HALLS
Need for Adequate Depository in
Capital Admitted, But Congress
Shirks Task.

This is the nth of a series Of articles
on the urgent need for ner GOrcrn-
ment-oWned buildings in the District
OF Colum bid to house important Cor
ernmcnt activities. The SiLth article
tctH appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Foot Guards Going to
 Europe Early Next May

New Haven, Sept. IT Pl-The first and second companies, governors foot guard, and the Richmond blues will leave Newport May 1, 1926, on their trip to Europe, according to an announcement of the itinerary by Major Edward A. Judge of the sec- ond company
 The companies will sail on the French Line steamer Chicago, ar irving in Plymouth, England, May 10, where they will entrain to Lon don. The companies will remain in London until May l3. when they will leave for Ostend and Brussels, via Dover May Is and 16 will be spent in Brussels when they will de- part for Paris where they will stop until May 2l. On May 22 the men will leave Paris for Havre, where the companies will embark and will arrive in New York May 3l.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

forcement of the prohibition laws, It's more serious aspects are well known and freely admitted, It would bo Idle to contend of course, that anything like the amount of liquor Is consumed in Ahe United States that was consumed prior to 1920. No statistics arc necessary to warrant the assumption that with scores of thousands of saloons closed so far as the free and public sale of liquor is concerned and tho vast majority of them closed altogether the liquor traffic has been enor- mously reduced. Frequent attempts have been made to estimate the per centage of such reduction, but there is no valid or authoritative basis for such estimates.
 Moreover the challenge of tho present situation Is independent or the relative extent of post -prohihi- ton and pre- prohibition drinking, The problem is chiefly moral pro- blem, arising out of the widespread violation of the law. It is note- worthy that even in those inland areas where there Is evidence of growing success in the enforcement of the law the characteristic evils arising out of it's violation arc found in disquieting measure. From con- servative, fairly Homogeneous com munities of the west and south come tales of persistent violations. The seizures of liquor stills in southern states reach an astonishing figure, and even the smallest communities are not free from the illicit busi- ness or the social and political ef- fects that universally flow from 1t. The evil effects Of the continuing traffic seem to be away out of pro- portion to It's actual quantity.
 New York worst in Country
 "The situation in New York city Is perhaps the worst in the country from the view Of the administration of the law. xX The new United States district attorney has been obliged to sweep out of his office all such minor cases in order to make any progress at all with the busi- ness of enforcement.
 "The cities of Indiana present a { different picture. There tho federal court caandar is well mp to date and the district attorney has no com 1 plaint to make, although he has q very limited force. xy Indiana has prohibition problems, plenty of them hut there the prohibition policy would at least seem to hc firmly cs- abolished.
 "Ncithcr New York nor Indiana is typical and tho average condition of tho country presumably lies somewhere betwoon."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

canvas and poles In our hold. but Koolootingwah brought his pretty wife from Anoritok to see the giant birds that carried men Into the air, and a home sprang up where there had been only smooth slope be- tween beach and brook
 Tramp Over the Hills
 "rhoy trampcd in over the hills, and in tho hood of tho girls seal skin blouse was the baby which was the delight of this son of Etah, who was with Captain Robert A, Bartlett in 1909, when Bartlett accompanied Pearys polar expedition, But when the wonder of an airplane had worn away, back over the rocky trail the young couple thrudgcd and their home became once more the smooth slope between beach and brook"
 "On a grassy spot near the bend of tho Fiord, Tnyougeeto has his tupik, a crude icpce made of skins and poles. Near at hand Is q rock iglo, with glass windows, real chimney and an American cook stove, He and his son, Nookupngwa, live here with their wivcs Com pared to the summer home which Tnyougccto have evolved from few skins and bits of wood, the more stable structure sccms a mere cara NanSorai.
 "Tnyougceto ia an ahlo Eskimo, Nookapingwa who accompanied
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

MacMillan In his search for Crock erland in 1914, Is the better hunter and is more daring tt hurling his fragile kayak on to the back of a plungihg warus, But perhaps h. you gceto's blind eye has something to do with that,
 Called Him "Rcd Shirt"
 "We called him Red shirt found him the most obiging Eskimo in lGtuh, and admired him for tho way he put his family first, Ills wife, Tookwoonah, is an ahlo seamstrcss, Such women arc worth their weight on slcdge journey when thin-solod kamiCks burst their seams and only womunly skin keeps the party on Its feet. But not only by womanly worth does their tupIk rank as a home. Inyougceto's heart is there.
 "Whon bald headed Panlkpa, an- other Eskimo character we found in Elah, trades for cigarettes, he lights one from another in succession un- til all are gone,
 "Wakkomidlngwn despite his Nf- lection for his young wife, desires any chance tri0cs for himself With now pair of sun goggles, or d safety razor. he can forget the long ings that a woman has for jcwclry or strong scented perfumes
 "But Inyougccto wants nothing cphcmcral. nor does he want 1t for ] himself He Is a family man. A
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
CLAIMED HEAVEN
 WAS GIVING AID
Stock Selling Plan BOaSted
 PrOVidential Influence

San Francisco, Sept. l7 R,- Stock selling campaign literature abounding in Biblical quotations has caused the state corporation com- mission to order an investigation of the rcasons why the Carson Valley Mining company boasted of special providential influence in financing mining enterprise In Nevada. Tho company Is promoted by San Jose minister and associates.
 The prospectus sets forth that the "surest guarantee of success Is the presence and approval of God" and that God has committed great and exceedingly rich gold quartz ledge" to the company. It offers $G00 annual return for each $lOO invested in the firm,
 The commission has set Friday, September 25, as tho date when of- ficials of the company, among whom is a prominent minister of San Jose, will appear to show cause why their license should not be revoked. It Is tho religious claims of divine pro- tection to investors that the com pany proposes to particularly inquire into.
 The Rev. William Kennedy Tow ner pastor of the San Jose First Baptist church is seCrctary-treasurer of the mining company. and has ad- mitted authorship of some of the lit eraturc but said he had tried 10 keep within the law"
 Since the organization of the company in 1923 at San Jose, Cali fornia, approximately SS5,O0O of the total capitalization of $2Oo,oo0 has been subscribed, the Rev. Mir. Tow ner said
 Stock was sold on the agreement that 5o per cent of the earnings would be devoted to religious work, the basis of the corporations.
 God has proved this in series Of provinces. Those who have sub sCrbrd for stock know the officers l pl lllF ''llIl'hilN q lil hlON lllt HIS II purpose for which the project was undertaken, the San Jose pastor said, "Only the most worldly could doubt our motives and purpos.,7. and they have no financial rnTJ'1St in the company and have not been solicit | cd."
 One of the letters say that God had "sgnaly closed up tho way and prevented the entrance into the con- rany of parties who had plenty of money but who would have been out of sympathy with it's intenscr l spiritual dovclnpmcnt.'
 Another read; "Ycar by year your children and their children if the Lord desires, will ho drawing 1ivi- dcuds.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

dollar or new pistol appeals more to him than that pound sterling of Arctic trade-a plug Of tobacco.
 Has Nice Family
 "Elis family Is one for any man 10 Do proud of, He and his son are more like pals, tiny lad with bright eyes ever at the side of his great one-eyed father. The boys older sister Elkalashah Is the one Eskimo girl we have seen who would look well In American dress. With a lustrous collar Of fur touch- ing her rosy checks she sees the world with the eyes of a genuine aristOcrat.
 "'rhe captain smiled one day at tho dirt on her dimpled cheek and Tookwoonan must have seen us, for the next day Elkaishah shone as clcanly as though warm water, soap and wash claths were common place among tse Etah Eskimo.
 "Inyougeeu. -nderstands little English and ws found him as inter- csting as he ip -ling. From skins and poles Inyop~feto has achieved q home, and v Homeless wanderers admired Rcd Shirt most of all for that"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
DETAILED STORIES
 FROM NORTHLAND
Dispatches Tell Of MaGMiIIan'S
 Interesting Trip

Washington. Sept. 17 R,-Intcr- csting sidelights on life at Etah in northern Greenland, where the Mac Milan Arctic expedition had its base, are trIckIing into the head quarters of tho National Geographic society here, being relayed by anna teur radio operators,
 Maynard owen Williams, writer with the expedition, said in a dis patch made public by the society, that the Eskimos wonder how tho white man can think of leaving "a land so fair and comfortable as their own"
 Closeup word-pictures of various Eskimos with whom the expedition came in contact are given in this message from Mir. Williams
 At Etah were two homes. both tents. One had been clutter of