davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Hundreds % women. many Of
them wealthy sought Go adopt
sBabb, They promised him q
name. wealth. education and aoc.AI
position
nul itss Phiiip Nollmer auperiu.
,tndeat ~ the hospital was eonn
deut 'n1bhy's own mother would
coins Coz bin
And she di1--iour oy fito times
Always shs brought SOME little rlI'
"a doll. a toy, a utlis dresa
Yet uhr nsyeF aaw him she
never went bcyuad the front door
The nurses didn't know tht was
~tlohby mother until she bad
slipped away each time,
Christmas rolled round Rev
youmef. thru the rur-r-. renewed
his appeals 10 "uobby's mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

/; Proposals will be received By tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ~.
.. until 10 o'clock n. m. Jan. 20,
1895. for delivering bolts. nuts and
washers. Glue and brown print paper
and cloth. white cotton waste. pro-
peller or disc type fans. electric
driven hoist and dental lavEtories
TO the Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals to the
supply officer. Navy Yard. Puget
sound. Wash. or 20 the Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts. DAVID
POTTER. Paymastsr General OF the
lNavy f2-27-24-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

CLEVELAND. Jan. & Baby
" Bobby Ciuders Foirvirw' has
found his mother
Maternal love Tor fr hapi
finally triumphcd over pride and
fear 81 dlsgraaf. and Bobby mother
has come hark 20 him.
She was just a Eirl % la who
had made q mistake. 'b9hh, E
father. long before The eh,lIs birth.
had tHsgtafmrd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

pound. Price. ihirty.five cent9
Druggists guarantee it.-Advertise-
'ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Mrs. Helen NoTmaHfoH. now on
her tCdV 10 Amcricd. HOhts for ,rhat
she bcfietcs Is right she fought fg
Voars 10 icin adbtissioH ~ INC EnSs
iish Dor, being The FIRST roman nd
plHtcd. she has Just mon another
ricforH an creH more notable one.
she has succeeded IN obtaining n
passport 10 America. IN her maiden
name. mr. husbands name 20
Charlie. Photo sho,es hcr in her
IauVeT's rig.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.)
4 Thrilling NopeI of
international Intrigue

He nodded assent, gathered speed
again and was soon lost to view
round bend in the road.
/ walked back slowly to the chalet
where I found Jules suffering from a
similar injury to mine. and in a state
of furious Indignation. We condoled
with each other and comforted our
selves with hot coffee, to which Jules
added a liberal dose Of Kirsch.
Half an hour passed, and there was
still no sign of Rehmy and De
Blanchegarde. 1 began to get un
easy.
"They must have caught him by
now" / said.
Hell be leading them a fine chase
monsieur" said Jules. Hes keen
little customer when it comes to saw
Ing his skim
Another half-hour went slowly by
and still the Frenchman had failed TO
return. At last 1 could bear 1t no
longer.
1t might be hours before they came
back, and meanwhile there was no
knowing what might be happening to
Beatrice. I feared the worst. Had
circumstances been different I should
have hesitated to set out on so dan
gerous a venture alone, but, thinking
of Beatrice, perhaps no farther off
than the other shore of the lake,
which 1 could see plainly from the
windows of the chalet, 1 could not
remain inactive. ----
/ told Jules that could not wait
any longer; that 1 was going to the
Villa Mortmain at Bellerive. and that
when De Blanchegarde and Rehmy re,
turned they should follow me imme-
diately.
put on a hat and coat and walked
into the little town of VeSoix. There
/ found a garage, from which I sue
ceeded in hiring a car to take me to
Bellerive
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CIRnuAPS pPoHIRITFD

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter will
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered to- advertisers on
presentation of the box number
tirGat
Evening star., 1925-04-17
CHAPTER XII.
l Witness an Experiment

Prone on the floor, / saw that was
in familiar company.
The man who fell heavily of my
chest was Fritz Adler. 1t vas Karl
Won Emmerich, who had. knocked the
pistol from my hand, while Schrecker-
ma an passed a moose round my ankles,
drew 1t tight, and thus prevented me
from kicking. tried to hit Karl with
my free hand, but, as he was behind
me, twisting the arm he had collared
Evening star., 1925-04-17
WANTED SALESMAN.

A good opportunity is now
open for livc-wire salesman to
make a good connection with a
financial institution of 80 years
Of service. No bonds or real
estate. Unusual opportunity for
advancement to an executive
position for a man starting at
this time. College men prefer
red. Apply with references.
Address Box 3O7-K, Star office.
l9s
Evening star., 1925-04-17
|P|MPLES CAUSED
ITCHY ERUPT|ONS|
| Face Disfgured. Lost |
Sleep. Cuticura Healed. |

my trouble began with p!mples
and blisters which broke out on
my face, and later caused terrible,
sore eruptions The eruptions
itched and burned causing me to
scratch, and my face was disigufed.
I lost sleep at night because Of the
irritation.
used other remedies but they
gave no relief. began using
Cuticura Sosp and Ointment and
they helped me- I continued the
trestmenl and after using three
cakL of Cuticura Sosp and two
boxe of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Viola Sharp, R. ., Box ~, Gov
ington, Ga.
Use Cuticura to clear your skin.
sosp 2Se. oirtnsat s and See. Fsleum Ee. Sold
everywhere. Sample each sres. ADDRESS
"cuttcurs LnserAtef4es, Dspt u, Maldsa- Ma@"
8s Cutieura Shaving Stick use.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
A friend I'm need
Keeps Resinol On hand for
cuts, barns, flashes etc.
Oakland, Cal, March 3:-"About

IIour years ago L
had a rash on my
ankle caused by
t he h e at. It
itched all the time
and l could get
no relief. / tried
many things, but
nothing did any
good until | tried
your Resinol Oint-
lnent. That cured
me in a very
II - IL
Evening star., 1925-04-17

snort time. I always keep q jar
of it on hand now for cuts, burns
and other small ailments" (Signed)
d. CondreY, 1922 Grove St.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

AUTO MECHANIC-Fafriy experienced on
small trucks: private garage. Only those
position with good salary. Apply. giving
phone number. Address Box 155K Star
Evening star., 1925-04-17

AUTO MECHANIC. truck work; state expert
ence and give reference also wage expected.
IN hrst letter. Address Box 223-K. Star
Offtce. 1Ts
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HEIP-MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. references:
large compensation: permanent. $40 In
ternational Bldg. IT.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER: spare time.
occasional evenings or Sundays: able to pre-
pare country house and simple garden ar
chitecture specifications. Address Box 1872
X, Star Office l9s
Evening star., 1925-04-17

FCRN1Tt Ref you want TO obtain best
results for your furniture and other mis-
cellaneous. call Mr.. Shapiro. 600 louisiana
ave. NV. Franklin :S1S5.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

TOOLS Of every kind. cameras. field glasses
shotguns: anything you have TO sell Groce's
11th and NV. Phi. Frank. S33 or postal
WILL RENT OR BUY GOOD USED MUL-
tigraph, with type case and printing equip
ment Write Humphreys. % Walden ave,
Clarendon Va lie
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. reliable. wishes bundle wa
10 take home or days work. Col 1884
Evening star., 1925-04-17

FURNITURE and household goods wanted
you Will feel satisfied with prices 7 pay. s.
Welsenberg. ZIG 10th ST. NV. Main 9215.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

FURNITURE. pianos, carpets, etc. Phone
NJ. 1872 for wagon have me call.
"Mesthler" 900 PA ave NV
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HELP-FEMALE fCont'd).

.PRESSER, experienced, for
fancy and plated dresses !;
steady work and good salary.
Sunshine Cleaners and Dyers,
.Z13 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

IContinued In TomorroY's Star.)
Evening star., 1925-04-17
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION

BOYD SHORTHAND IS THE SIMPLEST
system system IN commercial use: easily read, fast,
writing: grad. in demand pos guar, Est. s
yrs. Boyd School. 1888 G st. NV NJ 2s16
wANTED-THOsE WHO ARE PLANNING
10 take Civil Service examinations as clerk
will do well to Join special class now form
ing. Size of class limited. Apply at once
Strayer College. 721 18th st. Phone Main
Evening star., 1925-04-17

SALESWOMAN experienced in
corset fitting or handling of
women's trade; no others need
apply. Call after 9 80 am. Mon
day, April 20, at 917 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

SALESWOMAN for neckwear !;
only the thoroughly experienced
need apply. Mr.. Engalls, Frank
r. Jelleff. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
State Policeman Has
 Thrilling Night Race

Canaan, Dec, l5.-Onc Of the men stationed at the Canaan bar racks Of the state police last last night chased two suspected hoot1cg- gers cars from a point near 'hc Massachusetts line to Norfolk, it be- came known today. The chase was featured by an exchange Of shots near The Willows in West Norfolk, when the machines are reported to have been travelling between 30 and 60 miles an hour. At Norfolk, th" two cars separated, one going to- wards Wlnsted and the other to- wards TorrinFton. The one which went towards Winsted is reported to have been in collision with another machine on tho Norfolk -Winstcd road.
 The state policeman who conduct ed tho chase expressed the belief that three of his shots hit one of the cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
FIRE ON GROVE STREET
 CAUSES S8,00O DAMAGE
Department Called Out at 2 O'CIocl, This MOrning-LoSs at BcnCe
 Barn Si,000.

Fire which began in defective chimney in the basement of the tene- mont belonging to John Arzylowicz, 170 Grove street, this morning at 8 o'clock damaged the first floor and cellar to the extent Of SS,O0O before il was eXtinguished.
 The flames ate their way through a wood pile, which had been stored in the cellar. Up into the first floor which was completely ruined by the lire. The upper stories of the tene- mcnt were not damaged.
 A spark is thought 10 have been the cause of the S4.ouo fire, which last night damaged the barn, owned by Charles E. Bencc, in the rear Of Chestnut street, and a!2iccnt 10 fine car barns of the Connecticut Go. The sparks is said 10 have set fire car loads of hay which was stored in the barn, and the flames quickly spread throughout the barn.
 Seventeen horses were lodged in the barn and considerable difficulty was experienced getting them ont ot the flaming structure. One horse was burned so badly that il had to be shot. IL is estimated that be- tween 50 and 75 halcs of hay were burned and the rest destroyed by water.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
LAPS WARN CHINESE

Tokyo, Dec. Is tPl-Japanese au- thorities in Manchuria were instruct cd today to warn belligcrcnt Chinese contesting for military supremacy in that area that they must not hattie within gun range Of leased Japanese territory in the vicinity Of the rail- way. It is also understood that or ders have been issued by the Japan cse commander at KwanEtung warn ing General Kuo Sung-Lin against aggressive warfare in that region.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Influx of Thousand Families, Brought By Reports of City's Prosperity Responsi- ble For Increase.
Many Undesirables Elimi- mated From Factories as Result and Municipality Must Support Those Out Of Employ ,Nent.

Hartford, Dec, 15 Pt-~About 1000 families have migrated from north ern New England and northern New York state to Hartford during the past five or six months, drawn here by reports of this city's prosperity, according to Guy D. Gold. secretary of the charity organization society, There Is no way of telling how many have renamed, but probably d large proportion have, he states.
 This big migration has been in part responsible for situation which the charity agencies of this city now confront, MT. Gold declares.
 InfinX of 1000 People
 This influx estimated ali more than 4,oo0 people, has included a large number of scmi-skillcd workers assemblcrs, etc.-and with this ad- dition to the skilled labor market here, employers have been able to eliminate to q greater extent the un- desirables and inefficient from their plants. This has resulted in increas- ing the list of families now on the charity organization soCicty's relief list, since the incfficients thrown out of employment, being Hartford fami- lies, are Hartford's burden, accord ing to Mir. Gold.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
House Today Approves
 Personal Tax EXempti0ns

Washington, Dec. 15 P)-The house today approved terms of the revenue bill which would relieve 2,50O,OO0 income taxpayers from federal levies as a result of incrcas- ed personal exemptions.
 The section of the bill approved would Increase exemptions for single persons from the present S1,000 al- luwance to S1,5OO. The exemption for married persons would be in creased from S2,500 to S&,5OO.
 An amendment offered by Repre- sentative Mary T. Norton, democrat New Jersey, to raise the exemptions 10 S9,500 for single persons and $5.- 900 for married persons, was re- jccted 2O7 to 64.
 Another amendment by Renrcscn- tative Rainey, democrat Illinois, proposing 10 retain the present cy- cmption for married persons was de feated without a roll call,
 Representative Rainey also at tempted to deny taxpayers with nct incomes of $200O0 and over the per sonal exemptions, but this move also was voted down,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Judge Thomas Denies Ha- beas Corpus Writ-Law- yer Groehl Not Sur pris >d, He Says, But Is Confident of Ultimately Winning.

New Haven, Dec, IS. (p)--JudEc E. s. Thomas of the |. s. district court today filed here his decision denying Gerald Chapman, con- demned murderer of New Britain policeman, q writ of habcas corpus for removal to Atlanta prison to complete 9 year sentence for mail robbery.
 The next step of Chapman's coun- sel will be to appeal from the deci- sion of Judge Thomas to the United States circuit court of appeals which sits in New York city.
 Verdict No Surprise
 Frederick J. Grochl, Of New York city, senior counsel for Chapman, says that he is as confident as ever that he will eventually win out in the fight to save Chapman's life. He said that until he had studied the decision of Judge Thomas he would make no staten<lt but would pre-.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
First Shot At Dry Law

The Nolstcad net is a failure and congress must amend it if existing conditions as to general law viola tion are 10 he improved. Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, de- clared in a prepared address today in the senate.
 Proposing as the first stors toward amendment his bills for 9.75 per cent beer and removal Of the re- Striction on the amount of liquor physician may prescribe. Senator Edgo said that if he had the power he would amend the eighteenth amendment so as to provide for a reasonable distribution Of hard spirit beverages under governmental su- pervision.
 Pointing out tht several years would be required to bring about such a change in tho fundamnetal law, the New Jersey senator said some immediate steps should be taken 10 remedy the present 'in- |tolerohle" conditions. brought about. he added. through an effort to en- force a law that in itself is unen- i lorceable.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
Loses Both Decisions

Hartford Conn, Dec. 15. (P) - Gerald Chapman, notorious mail robbcr and convicted slayer of a nol.2pman in New Britain. sits in his narrow cell at the state prison in Wethcrsneld today knowing that the supreme court of the United States is the only legal tribunal that can now save him from death on the gal lows.
 Having lost decisions in both the superior court of this state and the Connecticut supreme court of errors, in his fight for his life, Chapman has now lost his case in the federal court, Judge Edwin S. Thomas deny ing q petition for a writ of habeas corpus that would have sent him to Atlanta for moro than twenty years
 (Continued On Page Fourtecn)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
LubinslSy Is Held for
 Trial on Fraud Charge

Hartford, Dec. Exchanged with obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, Harry Luhinsky of New Haven WIS bound over to the March term of the superior criminal court here today His son, Jacob. was sentenced to jail for thirty days and lined Sl00. He was charged with cmbezzlcmcnt The Lubinskys com prised a wholesale produce firm in New Haven which became bankrupt recently. It was alleged they were involved in unlawful transactions with wholesale fruit dealers here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
MODERN CINDERELLA HAPPY IN
 HER NEW HOME IN PLAINVILLE
Mary Finds Loving Pro- tectOr Through Efforts of Mrs. Frank O'Brien and the Herald.

Mary has q home .Ind a mother. Seven years old and until week ago never having owned a real live doll of her very own, Mary today has become a modern Cinderella. With the aid Of Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien. superintendent Of the Day Nursery, she has been transformed from a torlorn little child, living in squalor and poverty in a basement hoveL undcrnouriShod. i'll and without the care of a mother, Mary now has her mamma doll" has a splendid home where she will get the best Of food and care, sunshine and fresh air, has been fitted out with good clothes, has a new mother and q big sister and is happy.
 lt all happened because welfare workers discovered Mary and her two brothers living in a basement home. Mary and her youngest brother, "Brownie". were taken 10 the Day Nursery and the situation WlS called 10 the attention or the Herald. Mary was immediately pre- sontcd with her first doll by the pro- prictur of a Main street department store. Her story was told in the Herald and the results were sur prisinr.
 Within one hour after the Herald was on the streets with the news of Mary and her first doll two fam flies had called at the Day Nursery and asked Mrs. O'Rrien to let them take Mary into their homes. Before | o'clock thc next morning another family called at the OBricn homo ard wanted thc child. Before 4 hours had passed no loss than eigh' families had found a place in thei | ITnpfinunA nv Dpra T1s~feapN
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
LOOPING IN CHINA

Tokyo, Dec. 15 Pl-OnciaI ad- vices from Mukden, capital Of Man churia, report that the troops Of Marshal Chang Tso-Iing, Manchur- ian dictator, are retrcating from Sinminfu and AIukden and that looting is general. Tho Japanese residents are panic-striCkcn. It is understood that the war office is planning a hurried replacement of troops if the situation becomes more serious, but that the additional troops will bring the total to no moro than the normal quota which at present Is much decreased.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
SOUNDS MAKE DEAF
 BCT; nnIzzY, HE SAYS
Further Experiments With AmpIiier at West
 Hartford School

West Hartford, Dec, 15 RL-"It's all a tumble of sound-but I like it," said Elizabeth Doherty. Is years old, student at the American school for the deaf, here this afternoon, de- scribing the first sound which has penetrated the complete silence in which she has lived as far back as she can remember.
 It was her own name, spoken from her own lips as taught by her teach CTS, coming to her ears through the medium of q new device which am- plifies sound to the amount ncccs- sary for each ear of a deaf person.
 The words mean nothing to me except as read them from the lips of the speaker" she explained in writing in reply to questions.
 Tests on some other pupils pleased most of them, but one small boy de- clared 1t made him dizzy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
WHOLE CABINET AFFECTED
Louchcur Resignation Likely Since His Financial Projects Are Again Voted Down Today.

Paris, Dec. IS R-The chamber of deputies finance committee today confirmed It's vote of yesterday, re- jecting the fiscal projects of Finance Minister Loucheur. There was only one dissenting vote.
 The vote came after M. Loucheur had appeared before the committee, promised that the cabinet intended to work in closer cooperation with 1t, and asked for more precise indI. cations of its views, saying that he found that the motion voted yestcr- day was too vague.
 The finance minister reaffirmcd that 1t was the governments firm intention to balance the budget as soon as possible.
 The action of the committee in re. affirming its vote Is considered in political circles as calling for the resignation of NJ. Loucheur or the retirement of the entire cabinet fl the minister of finance refuses to step down alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
OFFER OF S175,O9O FOR
 Y. M. BUILDING REJECTED
Directors Vote Not to Accept Pro posaI of Real Estate Man
 Want S2O0,000

According to information ob- tained from reliable source, the directors of the '. M C. A, at a meeting yesterday afternoon reject ed an offer of s175,O GOO for the build ing at the corner of Main and Court streets. The offer was made hy a realtor who, it is said, was prepared to post large deposit if his pro position was accepted. The dircc- tors recently established a price oi $20O,000 on the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
HR7FORD,S CHARITY DEPT. FLOODED WETH DEMAND FOR
 HELP FOR NEEDY FAMILIES
ASSASSIN'S BULLET
 ENDS SIKF'S CAREER
Singular Sencgalese' Mur- dered in New York
 Underworld

New York, Dec. l5. (P) --. "Battling' SiId, Soncgalcsc pugilist whose real name was Louis PhaI. was found murdered early today on the lower west side. Death had been caused by gunshot wound in the back.
 The body was found lying face downward on the sidewalk about 100 feet east of Ninth avenue in the dis trict known as "Holl's Kitchen. " Identity was established by Police man John J. Nochau, a friend of Sili's, who found the body
 An examination of SKIS body showed that he had been shot twice rom thc rear. One of the bullets had penetrated the pucilist's left lung and another had lodged ill his kidneys. Dr. Bassatoa said that Siti had died Of an internal hcm- orrhagc. Sikrs wife was notified and she went to the police station where she identified the body. Only last July the Scnegalose was struck down with q knife in the same spot where his body was found early today. He was unconscious from loss of blood and for time his recovery was in doubt. his wound 1 having become infected.
 Patrolman Mcehan said he met the Sengalese fighter short distance from where the body was found Q i little after midnight and that they fContinued on pooe Ni,oh
New Britain herald., 1925-12-15
SENSATIONAL TANGLE
Central Falls Man, Father Of Seven. Arrested for Alienation of Another Mans WifC's Affections.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 1S P>- Charles Henry Lord, cX-mayor of Central Falls. father of seven chil- drcn, prominent in club life, and an expert in the textile trade, was ar rested this noon by detectives on a charge of alienating the affections Of Mrs. Bertha A. Jette, pretty Paw tucket matron and mother of two children.
 Mrs. Jcttes husband, Oscar A. Jctte, wcll-to-do Pawtucket shoe lace manufacturer, is complainant in a S25.0U0 suit.