davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-27

1t works out all right. You spend
so much for reducers that you must
cut down on the ration bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SEA MANEUVERS
CRITICIZED
Christian Endeavor Objects
to Naval Demonstration

PORTLAND. Ore. July o.-Recent
maneuvers OF tho United States navy.
which took a fleet 10 tho Hawaiian
islands and Australia. were criticised
m a resolution adopted here today by
tho International Christian Endeayor
convention.
lno rraoluiion did not mention the
Hawaiian maneuyera but the refer
ence was obvious II criticised naval
msncuyers executed nj such places
and In such ways as 10 awaken sun.
picion in the minds OF other nations
as 20 the peaceful intentions OF tho
United States"
III Is nothing less than deplonblc.
N, while We speak sincere words OF
peace, as Nc really do, our naval
and military activities should even
appear to prove our insincerity."
Another resolution was passed
which heartily commended Presi.
dent Coolidge for refusing TO sane.
ton the use OF Armlstice day as q
mobilization day" TIE paper. hos
ever Endorsed the PRESIDENT aug
gcstlon 10 mobilize tho patriotic
sentiment and strength OF our pco-
pie on tho Fourth OF July"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
M JOHN w. NELSON

, ToE MAsILoTrI vps great
~ man 60 play with children,
ON picnics, az partss, In the
evening, romping ON tho front
lawn when Joe Mazllotti was
along, no one needed TO worry
about entertaining the Riddles,
sunday. Joe. who lived At
soth ave w and Stone way.
took his family for a ride out
Ren,on way. They stopped
along the side o. the road up on
Cedar river. In pretty little
place. Mrs, Masilo,ti got busy
with the lunch. taking out the
boxes OF sandwiches. cutting up
the cake and all that.
Nearby the youngsters espled
an old crane with a chain hang
ing 20 IL.
"a swingl Make Us a swing.
Daddy" they chimed
Joe tied an old auto ,ne to
the chain and 1t worked fine.
High ua the kiddics would 60.
propelled by Joe's strong hand.
ITS your turn. Daddy" said
tho boys, Just as good sports
as Joe. Get In. Wen push
YOU"
Joe did. They got behind him
and gave him sturdy push.
The swing carried Joe higher,
Then at tho peak OF his ride.
the rope broke, Joe landed on
hts back. His face twitehed
with pain. lilo was motionless.
Al the hospital. an X.my
showed two broken vertebrae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Prime Minister'S Wives
Ruin ChelUingGum Drive
Americans Do Thriving Business in Singa-
pore Until Official Barefoot, Steps In"

Harvard Graduate School OF
Business Research.
He told how American chew.
ing gum became, the fad" OF
the native court OF the East
Indian countries, how business
doomed because all court off.
cials followed the kings lead
and bought chewing gum for
their whole families. and how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Ben Marsh Hits
at w. E. Humphrey

Ben Marsh Thursday night sharp
~ attacked W Il, Humphrey. mem
Der OF the federal trade commission.
now In Seattle. AS being notorious
lobbyist" and receiving salary
from the government for being a
special pleadcr for private interests "
Marsh. who IL the executive secro'
tary FOR the Peoples Reconstruction
league. spoke before the Central La
Dor council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

the entire business was almost
ruined by the irate minister of
marine.
II seems that the American
sales campaign had one serious
defect: It did not include the
up.to.date methods for park
ing" gum. AS the venerable
minister was wont 20 take his
ease about his house barefoot,
imagine his wrath when he re.
turned home one evening and
began to collect on his bare
feet much OF the chewed gum
his wives had promiscuously
left about on the floor. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
INVITE PARENTS
mp Lewis Citizen Soldiers
Hio Be Reviewed July l6

HEApQIr ARTERS CITIZEN s.
MILITARY j TRAINING CAMP.
Camp I.ovis. wash. July 9.-Rela-
tives and friends % tho ESQ stu.
dents from oregon and Washington
who are IN attendance at tho Citi-
sens' military training camp al
Camp Lewis. and other interested
citizens ~ the two states, arc in
vited by Col. Frederick r. Arnold
camp commander, 10 witness the
military demonstration that viii be
staged by tho eitizen-soldiors Thurs.
day, July rs,
This date has been set aside as
Visitors day, Tho governors, sena.
tors. representatives IN congress and
other prominent officials OF the two
states win receive invitations. Ar
rangrments viii he made for the
entertainment OF visitors while In
camp.
The program viii include a review
and various military exercises. DEM
waiting the results OF tho months
hinE. All exercises. except the
View, will he in charge OF the
students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
State Officials to
Be Guests of Vets

United States Senator Wesley l.
Jones and Congressman Albert
johnson. Of Grays Harbof, were ex.
pceted Thursday as guests OF the
spaniSh.Amer,can War Veterans
encampmcnt at Brcmerton.
Gov. Hartley u scheduled for Sat
urday,
The encampment Is 90 be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The opening session was held In tho
Elks' temple. at 10 a. m. Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
INDICTED JUDGE
is FOUND DEAD
Was Named in Connection
With S350,000 Bank Failure

JACKSON. Tenn. July 9.-my a..
.Pl-Foderal Judge J. W. Ross. In
dictcd yesterday IN connection with
the $4,000 failure OF the Peoples
Savings bank, was found dead today.
pinned under the wreckaEc OF his
automobile
Judge Ross left his home for an
carly morning ride. saying little 60
friends or relatives.
An hour later motorists saw the
wrecked car whore Il had plunged
of the bridge The body was taken
TO his home.
Ross was appointed 60 the federal
judscship OF the Western Tennessee
district by Attorney General paugh.
erty In 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Immediately cancelled all orders
for the foreign innovation that
had wrecked the peace OF his
household.
Mr.. Thayer came TO the res.
cue with a can Of gasoline and
instruction as TO the correct
technique of caring for gum be.
tween chews. Calm was again
restored, and Mr.. Thaycr re-
ported that when he left the
chewing gum business was
again increasing with resound.
ing smacks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Seattle Boys Band
Planned by Y.M.C.A.

Seattle Is TO have a boys band. II
plans OF the " NJ. c, a. are success.
ful, Friday night a, all boys inter.
ssted are 10 report TO the Y ~ c. A..
at Fourth and Madison. where they
will organize under tho direction OF
II. II. Vivian. well known to Seattle
as leader Ia community sinsinE
The band viii meet twice week
for instruction. Each member must
have his own instrument and pay 81
a month MS tuition fee.
A preliminary meeting was held
las; week, at which i4 different in.
atrumcnta were represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
by ROLAND HANDY

Here. king. have chew"
was tho substance OF the salu.
tation OF chewing gum agents
seeking to introduce their prod.
uct into the native trade OF the
Far East. according to Philip
w. Thnyer. recently returned TO
Seattle from Singapore, where
he was a representative OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Closed Cars Now
Necessity, Says

~Open cars will be the luxury or
ne future. and closed cars the
necessity" said Harry c. Mock pro
motion salesman for the Hudson
Motor Co. when he spoke TO a
group OF auto dealers at The olym-
pic Hotel Wednesday night
He also predicted that the cars
Of the future viii be built stin
lower. the improved roads making
this possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
He Was Kids Friend,
but Ride He Took in
SWing Proved Fatal

Joe Masllottl was a gree man
Tor children His little klddio
friends down here wonder n
there won't be little angel chill.
dren 90 plsy with Joe now
Because Wednesday night
Joe Masllotti died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Sears, Roebuck Gets
More Parking Space

Parking space established by Sears.
Roobuck & Co at the time they
opened their retail store. jus, OF
First ave. s.. hhs become so conEes,.
Cd that they arc now compelled. only
50 days after the stores opening. 10
moro than double the Epaeo
Twenty-Five hundred more loads Of
earth are being hauled TO I'll in the
remainder OF ths space in the 10, on
First ave. s.. opposite tho store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Japanese Crepe is staple fabric
aprons, luncheon cloths for the summe
numberless other uses. This price is al
ducement to anticipate your summer nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Fancy Striped Broadcloth-75c

Fancy Striped Broadcloth-
Broadcoth is this seasons favorite fabric for tub
frocks. It's colorful stripes and fast coors make it
as gay and summary in appearance could wish.
1t is full So inches wide, and is shown in wide
assortment of colors and patterns.
Fine Imported Voiles IN Plain Colors
69c Yard
All the dainty pastel and crayon shades in fine
imported Dress Voiles SO inches wide, specially
priced for this Midsummer Sale. These voiles make
such graceful dainty frocks for the afternoon that
no woman who loves pretty clothes resist them.
THE GRoTE. RANKIN COMPANY. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Wonlen's 4-BuckLe Arctics, only $2.A
Women's u. S. Storm Rubbers, SIC
Won1en's Felt Slippers, only 74c
Misses and ChiLdren's Shoes, $1.64
Misses and Children's Shoes, $1.94
Misses and Cildren's lArctics, 1924
Boys Sturdy High Shoes, only $1.94
Boy8 High and Lou Shoes, $2.64
Boys Storm King High Boots, 1894
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

Of June 1925. by the County of Benton.
State of Washington. Tor the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred and
Ninety-One and 27-100 (s22.s91.27) Dollars,
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919. to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs there
upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owners or reputed
owners, situated in said County, and par
ticularly described rs follows, to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
RIcHLAND

Year 1919. Lot 4. Block IL ..........
Year 1919, Lot II. Block II 1850.
Yeor 1919, Lot 81. Block IL II
Year 1919. Lot 80, Block IL ......1'
Year 1919. Lot 81. Block 81 ........
Year 1919, Lot SO. Block 81 ..........
Year 1919. Lot Is. Block % ........2.
Year 1919, Lot IA. Block % ..........
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
FINLEY

Description. Amount
Year 1919. All of Block 6...... oS
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Rosalie Cohen, 18year blind girl of Brooklyn
who graduated from the Bay Ridge High School with
the highest honors. She will take postgraduate
in music and languages and then plans
Cornell.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

At right: Mrs.
Scott Durand, So
ciety woman, farm
er and speculator,
Lake Bluff, ILL.,.
who is reported to
have cleared a mil
lion dollars in the
recent rise in the
price Of wheat.
OF. & a. i'hoi,~.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
SPECIALTIES to
 ID HIGH LEVELS
But Unsettled Money Rates
 Further Upset Market

Wall Street: Unsettled by high money rates and sporadic outbnrsts oi liquidation, the stock market to- day underwent extensive readlust- mcnts. with most of the representa- tive issues losing ground,
 Some of the sprCioItics were aguln bid up 10 new high levels and COn- 1tructivc operations were carried out at intervals lu various oil, public utility, rubber, shipping and food shares, but these influences were countcraCtcd hy steady selling oi high priced railroad, motor and to- bacco shares and tho heavinCss of such influential stocks as American Can and DuPont.
 With commission houses advising caution in extending commitments on the buying side, and even qcus- tloning tho character of recent ac- Cumulatlon, speculative clidues en- Countcred stiff resistance in their at- tcmpts 10 bolster up their favorites. Fluctuations were less violent than in recent sessions, but wide swings occurred in Chryslcr, which broke six points al one time, and in United Fruit, which jumped eight points. Tho advance in call loans 10 6 per cent after the highest renewal rate since early in the year acted as re- ! strICting influence,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Louis Schmidt, through Hunger
 ford X SaXo, has brought suit for
 $55O damages against Andrew Kruf- chick. Constable Fred WinkIc has GarniShccd money in the hands oI
 Frank Gutfrausl. Tho papers arc rcturnablc the second Monday of
 October in the city court.
 D. PacqurrIo of tlds city has been sued for $16 damages hy Max Ncrod' of Hartford. proprietor of tho Cap itol Candy Co, Acting on q writ re- turnabl" in tho city court thc second Monday of October, Constable Fred Wrinkle has closed tho defendants 's store on High street. Hungerrord &, SaXe are eating for the plaintiff
 Morris Wilkin has brought action against Mike Sowa and Carmelo Pas sannano, claiming that Sowa entered into an agreement to purchase prop crty on Washington street. but Cat1nd to mako payments. Passanuauo has a lien on the property. The plaintiff claims judgment quitting tho title
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
City Items

A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs, Walter Radowski of 57 Maple street.
 Supernumerary Policeman An thony kruzinis will leave in the near future for Detroit where he will make his home with his par ents, who have been living in the Michigan city for some time.
 Robert Legat, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lcgat of Lincoln street, has returned 10 the Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Hollfelder Of Linwood street are motoring through the White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Canada and Detroit and upon their return trip will stop at New York city for few days.
 Superintendent of schools x, II. Holmes loft yesterday for New York.
 The rehearsal of the boys choir of st. Mary's church. which was scheduled for this evening. has been postponed until tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock.
 William Hunter Of Mldlotown reported 10 the police that hls au- tomobile struck and broke the traf- tic post at the corner of Main and Church streets last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Going to Convention
 Of Probation Officers

Local probation officers and others interested in welfare work are planning 10 attend the regular duartcrly session of the state Pro- bation Officers Association which will be held at Phelps Tavern, Litchncld, at il o'clock Friday morning. Probation Officers Edward C. Connolly and Ruth F.. Bristol, Miss Cora NJ. Bcale and Mrs A. C.. Kimbal have already signifcd their intentions of attending
 A business meeting will b" held in the morning, followed by a luncheon. after which the session will adjourn to the Junior Republic to attend the dedication exercises Of new buildings. A radio set pur- chased by the probation officers will bo presented 10 the Republic In the afternoon. Governor TrumbuIl and Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne arc scheduled 10 address the gathering
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MULCAHY ASSAULTED
Irish Minister of Defense Is struck in Face As He Visits Points Of Interest in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Sept. 30 @-Rich- ard Mulcahy. minister of defense in the Irish Free State, was struck ill the face by one of a group of men and women at Independence hall to- day while visiting the historic build ing with other members of the in tcrparliamcntary union.
 About 15 arrests were made by police at the railroad station where the delegates to the union arrived and at Independence hall, at both of which places the delegates were disturbed. The delegates came here to visit points of interest and are to leave for Washington tonight,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
SHENANDOAH CRASH BLAMED ON MAN IN COMMAND OF CRAFT
(Continued From First Page)
10 shln was "nnrc murder. :"

the ship was pure murder"
 There also was criticism of the reduction of tho helium eus escape valves from IS lo &, Ilcincn claiming that the cells expanded and strained the structure, this contributing to the disaster,
 After H"inau had detailed his long experience as a Zeppelin pilot and in this country with the Shcn- andoah, he said that hr had made some statements about the wreck of that craft, but added that al this time ~ would likc permission to modify these statements" The former German pilot denied that he had said that thc wreck of tho Shenandoah was "pure murder"
 What structural charges do you think were responsible for the ac- cident? ," asked Judge Advocate Foley.
 "Thc reduction of tho IS safety valves 10 eight" Hcncn said. lIeincn denied that he had said that IS safety valves wore not enough for the Shenandoah. Heinen said his statement that the expansion of the gas bags in tho Shenandoah caused her to break up was based entirely on his knowledge of the ship itself and from his past experience with such craft. The witness told the court that ho did say the number of valves were reduced to save their precious holum." He characterized the liam pot" covers for tho automatic valves as a Holly" which was designed tc save hclium instoa of lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
DRIVER EXONERATED
Rye. \. N., Man Who Operated Car That Killed Passenger in Green wich, Freed By Court.

Greenwich, Sept. 80 P-Thomaa BooIukus of Rye, N. Y,, was freed from criminal liability for the death of Frederick l,oethk", passenger in his car. recently. by Coroner Phe- Ian in a. finding received here today. Tho car loft the highway after Boo lukus had swcrvcd to avoid two other cars which had been in an accident and beside which persons were standing. His car turned over and Roethkc was thrown out. Three persons also were hurt, Thomas Riley, Of Stamford, who had tive ribs broken, Robert Marshall and William Rich who had cuts and bruises after being gra2od by the Boolulius car as it sWerred.
 The coroner points out that Boo lukus vrcrcd to the side of the road to avoid the cars and persons ant it was in so doing that his own com panion was mortally hurt.
 The case against Booukus whict vas to he heard in court today wal continued until Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
POLICE TO USE ALTOS

The new autos purchased by the New Britain police department for use in patrolling the city, will be put into commission beginning to- morrow. Officers Fred Wager and George Mofitt will use them for patrol duty, one of the machines be- ing stationed in the north end while the other will take care of the south ern part of the town. By this method, three foot men will be re- lieved from duty, the work being done by two men in small cars, ac- cording to Chief William C. Hart.
 During the night tho cars will be put into use by the sergeants m go- ing over the beats and checking up on the patroImen. Sergeant Michael Flynn and Acting Sergeant O'Brich will use them tomorrow night. The usual shifting of beats will take place tomorrow among the day men. it was stated today by the chief
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MRS. JOHANNA GORMAN
 DIES AT THE AGE OF 82
Black Rock Avenue Woman Lived in This City For Many
 Years

Mrs. Johanna German, $9, widow of Edmund German, died last night at her home, 2G2 Black Rock avenue, Mrs. German was born in Ireland, March 30, 1S4S, coming to this country when very young girl. Since her arrival in America. she lived her entire life in New Britain, and although an essentially homo loving woman, was one of the best known members of St. Mary's par ish.
 She leaves four daughters, Mary, Anna, Bridget and Margaret, and two sons, John and William all of this city. The funeral will be held Friday with solemn high mass ir St. Mary's church at o'clock. Bur, ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Hold Teschemacher's Body
 Till Brother Is Found

L, s. Submarine Base, New Lon don, Sept. 30 Ht-At the request Of members of his family, the body ot William Charles Teschemacher' sea- man, of Bangor. Pa, one of the two recovered from the submerged SUI yesterday. will be held at the navy hospital, Newport R. l.. while search is being made for the body of his twin brother, Frederick Peter, also a seaman on the vessel rammed last Friday by the City of Rome.
 Frederick Teschemacher, their father. and a brother. Carl, of Plain field. N. J.. were at the base today and requested that the body recov- cred be held so that If the other is found within a few days the funerals can be held jointly.
 Orders have been issued to close the navy accounts of 1'eschemachcr and John l.. Gibson. engineman, of Portland. Ore, whose body was the first taken from the wreck.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Special Agent Tells of
 BOOtlegging Operations

Philadelphia, Sept. 30 P>-samuel Cohen, one Of the governments star witnesses in it's prosecuting of 58 all legged illegal distributors of alcohol, testified in United States district to- day that he "bootlegged" denatured alcohol until almost the very day he was appointed 8 special employe" by the government to obtain evil denco against the men from whom he purchased the alcohol. Govern ment agents estimated the profits Of the diversion ring last year at $l00, 100000.
 On cross exa mination, Cohen said he had voluntarily offered to become g government agent because he just felt like doing so."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
TALLEST HOTEJ, BUILDING
50-Story Structure Is to be Erected on Site of Vanderbilt Chateau in New York.

New York, Sept, 30 lRl--The tall est hotel building in the world, 5G stories in height, will be erected on the site Of the Corneliua Vanderbilt chateau on the corner of 57th street and Fifth avenue, the New York Evening Post states today. The chateau will be moved to the North Shore of Long Island for use as d club.
 The proposed structure. which will be a combination transient and apartment hotel, will cost close to S25, .0oo. It will be 61o feet high. lS2 feet less than the Woolworth building, and will be in Italian ren. aissance style.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
BOTH PLEAD GUILTY
Two Chinese Tongmen Admit Man.
 slaughter Charges and Are Sent
 To Prison For at Least 20 Years.

New York, Sept. 30 Rl-Two Chi- nese, one a member of the Hip Sing Tong and the other of the On Leong Tong, indicted for murders growing out of the recent tong feud, pleaded guilty today of murder in the second degree. Both were given the statu- tory sentence for that crime-im- prisonment for not less than 20 years and not more than life.
 The On Leong member was Jung Flung, s2, restaurant cook, who kill cd Jung shue Gum, Hip Singer in front of 52 Mott street, September IS. Assistant District Attorney Brothers told the court 1t has been impossible to obtain any evidence to establish motive.
 Wonk Took, i years old, the sec ond prisoner was arrested following t1e killing of Mar Quong, laundry man.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
New Haven Man Freed
 In Auto Fatality

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 30 fP,- James lt. Brown of this city, whose automobile on September q struck 1%-year- old Edward A. Mclfose of WestViIle, causing the lattcr's death is not crimnaly responsible. accord ing to finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix today. The accident occurred in Whallcy avenue. Tho coroner found that the hoy. riding a bicycle, had his attention upon scv- cral other automobiles and did not see tho Brown car until directly in front of it.