davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Entered at the Pod ofr,cs st New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Copyright 1925. Reproduction
 forbldden).
Evening star., 1925-10-06

lated the lodge on it's record for the
Masonic year. which ended September
30. Worshipful Master Koch made a
suitable response. During the vista
ton Carl Fl. Claudy made an address
descriptive of The work OF the Masonic
Service Association. his talk being il
lustrated with lantern slides.
An entertainment followed The
visitation. vocal solos and duets be-
ing contributed by Fred East. bass.
and Will Raymond, tenor, accom-
panied on the piano by Thomas Leech.
Classical and novelty selections on
the banjo We're rendered by George
McCauley.
The next grand visitation will be
to East Gate Lodge, No. 81. III Ma
sonic Hall. Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast, tomorrow evening
at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

last Thursday, are still held in Jail.
Commonwealth Attorney Phillip X ohm
Of Botetourt County stated last night.
however. that special grand jury
would be summoned to indict Worley
and Miller, after which Mauk and
Arthur would be released. Every eff.
fort will be made by the common
wealth to expedite the trial
Miss Dixon was 10 years old and a
resident Of Villa. Heights. On the
night OF September Z. accompanied by
cousin and two Roanoke boys. she
was ridi"% on the Hollins road when
two strange men flashed a light into
the machine and a moment later fired
through the rear curtain. striking her
in the head. She died four hours later.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Girl Married to. Dead Man.

Mrs. Franz Ieirach who married
her husband by proxy in Vienna. was
in reality married to q dead man
when the ceremony was performed
il has been discovered. Heirach was
in Siberian prison at The time Of
the ceremony. a friend OF the prisoner
acting as the proxy when she desired
to have the ceremony performed. Il.
was later learned that the bridegroom
had in reality died several months be
fore the marriage was performed, and
as the girl was sincere In the cere-
mony and had no knowledge Of her
betrothed's death at the time the
Austrian government is trying to find
way legally to undo the ceremony
Evening star., 1925-10-06
CONFESSES HE SLEW
GIRL; 2 TO BE FREED
Youth Says He Fired on Auto for
No Reason-Involves Com.
panion in Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va. October 6-oIaude
Worley. 81 of Cloverdale, arrested
Friday by Deputy Sheriff o. d. Lemon
and charged with the killing of Miss
Mary Dixon on the night of Septem-
her while she was motoring on the
Hollins road with three companions,
broke down i'll Jail yesterday after
noon ana confessed To the crime. he
involved Melvin Miller. ~, who live.
in Botetourt COUNTY. near NurraN's
store. Miller was taken into custody
this afternoon and admitted that he
was with Morley when the girl was
killed
Worley gave no reason in his con
fession for the shooting except that
he just fired at the car with reckless
abandon.
Frank Mauk and Claude Arthur
arrested the night of the shooting and
indicted by Il grand jury at Fincastle
Evening star., 1925-10-06
]. 3. ABRAHAM AT HEAD.
Is Elected President of Vaughan
Bible Glass.

John E. Abraham was elected pres
idant Of the Vaughn Bible Class OF
Calvary Baptist Church at its first
club meeting OF the season last night.
The other new officers are ]. s.
SIhallwood and II. p. Avery, vice pres
idents:: Richard 4. Sauer. secretary:
Hugh w. Smith. press secretary: +. l..
Tnlson. treasurer; II. H. Talbot. Ii
brarian: Harry A. Wood. chaplain: r.
l.. Kohler. pianist Charles w. Guest.
director of orchestral: Earl Fuller.
cl orister; !. st. Clair Iiambly. chair
man membership committee: j. {.
Fick. chairman social committee: ].
T. Fox. cha irnan sick committee:
Jchn T. Moss. J. y. Harrili, Lee r.
Franks. John II. Davis and Charles
y Hobbs. usherS
Prof. J.. u. Bliss. class teacher. in
stalled the new officers. after which
Rev. Homer j. Councillor spoke.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
ALBERT PIKE LODGE
VISITED BY MASTER
Congratulated on Its Record in
First Visitation of the
New Year.

AccoIApa MED by the officers of the
Grand Lodge. Roe Fulkerson, Grand
NI;t ster of Masons in the District of
Columbia. inaugurated the 1926 series
Of grand .visitations to the constitu-
ent lodges last evening, with an Off
cial call on Albert Pike Lodge. No. &c,
Of which Frank T.. Koch is master.
The place of assembly was the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, 433 Third street.
The lodgeroom was specially deco
rated for the occa sion. the lighting cf-
fects being unusual.
Grand AIaster FulkerSon cOngratu-
Evening star., 1925-10-06

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines
and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night
By morning most OF the tell-tale
wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet
are smoothed out, giving more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat 1t leaves the Skin. velvety
sott, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also to
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
STULL IS ELECTED
IN STANTON PARK
Former Secretary Is Made
President of Citizens Asso-
citation in the Northeast.

Harry y. Stull. member OF the Citi-
ops Advisory Council. WAS elected
president of the Stanton Park Cit
Zcns' Association at meeting in the
Pcdhodr School. Fifth and G streets
northeast. last night. Mr.. Stuli was
also selected as one u. the aSSocia-
ton 5 delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. He had been
secretary of this association for a
number of years.
Othc.' officers chosen were: Vice
presidents, John p. Smith and A. II.
Gregory; secretary. ID. +. Manning:
treasurer, George Clagett: financial
secretary. Robert l.. Bier. and dele
gate 10 the federation. Mr.. Gregory.
The new officers viii assume office
at the next meeting.
Traffic Director NJ. y. E.ldridSe ad-
dressed the meeting. stressing the
need for cooperation by all pc
destrians and motorists with the
Traffic Bureau. He referred to Wash
ington as an overgrown village. whose
inhabitants. up to several years ago.
Jagged in crossing streets. Discard
ing of selfish attitudes, one of Wash
inston motorists greatest faults. he
said, would result in the alleviation
Of mary traffic ills.
Expert Advice" Plentiful.
The Traffic Bureau. Mr. tntlridss
So i'd is doing the best it can unIe.
the circumstances. being advised b.
about 100000 "trs f1ic exnerts. or - =
entire population of the city. He
cited that there are more automobiles
per square mile in the District tina n
in any other city Of comparable size
in the United States. and there are
more automobiles used to transport
their owners to and from their en-
ployment here than III any other COM
parable city. he stated.
I'm an endeavor to make the city a
safer place to live in, he said. it is
intended to remove from the streets
all. careless, reckless and drunken
drivers. stating that already more
than 200 permits had been revoked
September. with but three traffic
May. 1929. and hope was expressed
that October would end up with a
blank slate. Fear of punishment has
caused a falling off in violations. he
stated. declaring that it is no longer
possible TO deposit collateral and for.
get about the oTense. The Traffic
Court judges must be faced, he de
clared, and it is proposed to increase
the penalties and terms Of imprison.
ment.
Fifteenth and II NE. Danger Spot.
Fifteenth and III streets northeast
with several loading platforms and a
public comfort stc.tion in the center
of the intersection, was classed as the
most dangerous spot in the city
There are no less than five thorough
fares meeting at this point. Eleventh
street and Maryland avenue was also
classed a bad spot. A large volume
Of the city's traffic traverses streets
of 32foot width, he said, and he
urged the citizens to aid the bureau in
securing appropriations to wider
streets, install lighting systems and
abolish dangerous distractions:
Col. Moller of the Traffic Bureau
also spoke.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy at the death of Maj. Danie
Sullivan. superintendent of police.
President Sam b. Trantz presided
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Robbed in Rooming House.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

opeCfGI DlBpStl1 20 I Ife SCdF
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 81.
E. Flood, 715 High street, Petersburg.
reported here Sunday to the police
that he was robbed Saturday night
at the Church street roonling house
of a bag containing clothing and SAT
in money He was robbed while
sleeping.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Visitors Honor Unknown Hero.

The Interparliamentary Union del
3eation from tho Kingdom Of the
Serbs. Greats and sSlovenes visited Ar
linEton today and laid.a floral tribute
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Six hundred employees of the East
Surrey Traction Co. Of London struck
recently following the dismissal of q
conductor after he had asked a woman
passenger not to take her terrier in
side a bus.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin
Squeeze the Juice

Squeeze IIIE JUINt
OF two lemons in a
bottle containing
three ounces of
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents. shake we'll
and you have the
very Inildest anti
fx. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
NORA SAYS NO!

Not from Moscow but from Omaha, Ill the free American State of Nebraska, comes the revolution ary proposal by the city health commissioner Dr. Pinto that unless young married couples, or any married couples shall succeed in winning the stork favor within two years of receiving the marriage certificate, they shall be divorced. It was in the Russian city of Samara that in order to dscredlt the revolutionists, the royalist element forged false proclamation that the revolutionary government pro- posed to ''rationalize all women. But the no less ridiculous suggestion by Dr. Pinto to be gen. une-one of the symptoms of the efforts of some American sapheads to meddle ill all the affairs of life, no matter how sacred
 Fortunately for common and the reputa- tion of Omaha Dr. Pntos wife joins other women in denouncng his theory. In the language of a popular song, it is ''No No, Nora'' Or rather, we might put it ''Nora says No Pnto!''. And all the Noras will join in such chorus that Dr. Pinto will be silenced. How is it that medical men, of all others, get to think that human relationships and human hearts are merely matters for legislative trol?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
German Communists
 Scatter Propaganda
 In Dramatic Fashion
(By Associated Press)

tby ASSOCldJeu freSSD
 BERLIN, Jan. 21.-One of the most effective instruments of propaganda yet devised by the Communists is the so-called Proletarian Wandering The ater which was first put to use during the recent election campaign It is popular in the real sense of the word, reflecting the wishes, the hopes and the hatreds of the broad masses.
 Wherever in the workingmen's quar- ters there is a beerhall or other large room with a stage available, the Com munists rent it on some convenient evening and offer their Review in Fourteen Scenes" As the scenes un- fold before the eyes of the workers, two men, one representing the Class Struggle, the other the Bourgeois, fur nish the proper comment. They thus take the place of the chorus in the ancient Greek tragedy or of the inter- locutor ill the American minstrel show
 One scene depicts a Communist as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
CONSIDER THE LILIES

The agitation over the proposed child labor bill is reaching considerable proportions. The bill pro- poses to abolish hiring children under IS years of age to work in factory or mill. The bill is right. There is nothing equals bringing child up in idle ness. We will indorse law compelling parents to serve them their breakfast in bed, and seeing they they are provided with spending money and cigar ettes The od-time child who rolled out of bed at clock and started to work at daybreak has pass ed into the discard There is no why a child should work if his or her parents know how. By all means keep them from injuring their health at manual labor It is hard enough on them to wear their hair slicked back and haunt the pool rooms. Unless we take care of neighbors rs children the supply is liable to out prematurely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
LONG-RANGE CRITICISM

The Alaska Weekly, published in Seattle, IS evidently determined to let it's readers know now
 little it knows about Alaska affairs It's recent edl- torial attacks upon the head of The Alaska kall- road does not set we'll with the residents of the ral- road district and are calculated to do considerable mischievous damage. If the only true Alaskan IS the man who has moved from the Territory to the States, then the Territory is indeed hard up. Since it's espousal of John Frames cause The Alaska Weekly has adopted John $ tactics and can see no good in anything not reflected in it's own looking glass. Alaska would be much better off if 1t was permitted to handle it's own affairs, or at least to have longrange editorial policies reegated to limbo with ong-range government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

he is about to be sentenced to long imprisonment for thinking differently from the accepted standards. He makes a last impassioned plea to the jurry, which is nothing but a yelled campaign speech, but which the lis teners swallow whole because it is fed to them in the form of a drama.
 Another scene depicts a visitor from Mars coming to the earth and finding to his surprise that there are people who actually starve and slave so that someone may wallow in ill gotten wealth. He can only explain this situation by remembering that the earth is in part peopled by race of crazy men called proletarians.
 The familiar figures of German poli- tical life, such as General Ludendorff, President Ebert, General von Seeckt Chief of Police Richter, Prussian Min- ister of the Interior Severing, and others hateful to the Communists are initiated on the stage and their state ments parodied.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21
SPRING AND POETRY.

If we had kid and said kid contracted the adoescent habit of writing poetry, we would place him in a sack with the rest of the kittens and con- sider the human race benefited. Just why per son who can write fair understandable English con- siders it makes better reading by being garbled into poetcal nonsense is hard to understand Poetry, like sassafras bark and blue mass appears in the spring when the young man s fancies supposed to turn to thoughts of love. It is not language but dis ease. less virulent but annoying than measles and annoys it's neighbors like family of wasps un- der the front porch It starts with an uneasy feel inp in the region of the tummy, and breaks out at the head While not deadly it may have serious re suits if not suppressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

President Coolidge, unlike many Americans was sound asleep' when the year arrived, with its accompaniment of gin and din. But he had hard CT job to face New Years day than most Ameri- cans. To shake hands with 1000 persons in four hours is real days work. Most presidents learn after the first round to grip the visitor paw first and hard That was Roosevelt $ system, and since the other fellow got the worst of it, T. R. did not worry much about sore joints.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

least one game out of the three at Anchorage this week, will be disappointed The boys have practced faithfully every night and have improved
 greatly since their contest with the Anchorage team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

The Seattle Post st-Integencer broadcasts it's Al aska program tonight from KJR, the big 1O0O-watt station recently erected by that paper. Many Alas kans will take part in the program and many will listen in. In this it will probably be less try ing to give than to receive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

For his private railroad H. Ford has ordered an electric locomotive that will be IF feet long, weigh 340 tons and be capable of drawing train of 15O or more loaded box without stpeping on the gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

Sweet patootie! If this weather keeps up an other week Marshal Reed will have real job With all records broken for cold weather and wind it might be more profitable to be crazy and end the |agony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

With John Frame governor attorney general and divisional officers Alaska will somewhat re- sembe the Seattle police force when it comes to treason, strategem and spells.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

With number of pulp mill men working this way from Prince William Sound and the officials expected on every boat, there may be more to the proposition than many Sewardites have expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

Bandits arrested in the United States for crimes committed in Canada shudder mo.e at the prospect of facing the Canadian brand of justice than in facing the music before United States juries
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

The six John Frame republicans at Anchorage who have started out to discard the present off cials of the division have shown lessons in high school were in vain. Instead of Gaul being divid ed in three parts it is now in six.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

We do not know which tale is the more poison ous. That of the wasp the gossip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

Snow Shoes, S9.5O per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-21

The famous prize play for which Thomas H. Ince paid S100,0OO for the screen rights.
 Have you the courage to bare your past to the man you love? Anna Christie did in drama that will hold you enthraIIed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MA
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS
ADVANCE 10 NEW HIGHS

NEW YORK, oct. 3.--yigorous
forward price movements took place
today in q number OF the curb
Industrial and utility stocks, bring
ing prices in many cases to the
highest levels Of the year to date.
Stocks of the Baking Companies
responded to the announcement ct
the contamination Of the merger
Of the leading properties OF the
country, Continental Baking A adj
vancing points to 139151 while the
B stock gained 3 points at 379s
Oil stocks made further advances
under the leadership Of the Stand
ard OIL stocks, Prairie Pipe Line
selling up to 123; Vacuum at 9S1z;
Standard of New York, at 4S:
Humble, at 67N; International
Petroleum, at 81.
United Light and Power A stock.
topped its best previous. market
record and sold at 1904: United
Gas and Improvement, was up IL
points; Mississippi River Power, UP
A; Penn Water and Power, UP s.;
South California Edison up frac. J
tionally.
Speculative Industrial stocks like !,
land Company Of Florida, were
generally inclined upward, as also !.
were the bulk Of domestic and
foreign bonds. sse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
HIGHER PRICES
MARK STOCK
TRADING
Oil; Motor and Baking Issues
Active as Money Becomes
Favorable
By w. S. COUSINS,
Aforementioned News Service

NEW ! YORK, Oct. 3.-Higher
prices were recorded in active trad
ing today in stocks of the oil,
motor and baking companies. The
bulk of trading took place in these
sections of the speculative list,
though few of the industrial and
speciality stocks added toy market
values The movement was in
continuation Of that which has been
in progress since Thursday morn
ing, when the whole market turn
ed bullish' with the favorable de-
velopments in the money market.
Oils Show Strength
Oil stocks were active and strong
Mt the opening, but speculative in
the oils to the motor and industrial
stocks. A furry in Ward Baking
emphasized the high tension under
which trading in the market has
been conducted After its 81s-point
rise OF Friday, the stock opened
about points higher and advanced
spectacularly to 951S, up IL points.
From that high level it gradually
declined to 86,A where it showed a
gain of about IL points. Trading
in General Baking came to stand
still, but F1eischmann forged ahead
on reports that this company was
to be included in the big merger Of
baking properties.
Dodge Brothers Class A resumed
its position at the head of the low
priced motor stocks and advanced
more than a point under an enor-
nous volume Off trading. Mack
Trucks responded to further ru-
mors with respect to it's amalga-
nation with General Motors, while
Chrysler. Pierce-Arrow, General Mo-
tors and Studebaker forged ahead
to slightly higher price levels.
Profit-Taking Seen
Under cover of the strong mar
ket in motor and speciality stocks
considerable profit taking was in
6ulged in, in the railroad stocks, the
coppers and industrials. New York
Central, Rock Island, Northern Pa
cific, United States Steel, American
Can, United States Rubber and
other pivotal stocks declined under
selling pressure. Baldwin Locomo-
tive was strong. as also were Mont
gomery Ward, Woolworth and other
of the mercantile stocks.
Outside markets were generally
steady, with slightly lower prices
Tor grain Aand cotton and further
moderate reaction in French francs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Red Arrows to Ball Park

rho District ~ Columbia Division
~ tho American Automobile Associa
ton. in order "a assist baseball far
~ ronohinR tho Washington lian,'
ball pnrh fur tho world champion
ship Famoa between Zee Washing
iuu aud pUtsbutnh rlubH hta
pusttI trd Httuu HiHus uu tll u. lUr
main fuHdH ipHdiuH lutu und
ihfuuHh thr cts These siEna are
continued tu iho puliuUd atta afound
iha bell palt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
of trading today, with the first
prices from unchanged to 2 points
lower. October opened at 22.9O
down 1 point; December, $500,
down points, and January, 22.22
unchanged.
The market was reactionary to-
ward the close; final prices were
from Is to 20 points lower. Spot
cotton was down Is points with
middHng uplands at 1900.
October opened at 22.90, advanced
TO 2292. and closed at 22.75 the low
for the day. December closed at
22.S2; January at 22O4; March at
22.33; May at 522.56 and July at
2215