davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
FARM RELIEF IS
 STILL UP IN AIR
Legislative Program at Present
 Seems Dubious

Washington, Sept 17 R)-Wheth. CT the administration will submit any new farm relief proposals at the coming session of congress, or merely will stand on its recom- mendations of the past, has become a much-debated question.
 It generally is agreed that the CO., operative marketing legislation ad- vocated unsuccessfully last winter by the presidents agricultural con- ference will again be endorsed by the White House. and majority lead- CTS in congress believe that in one form or another 1t can be passed But the outlook for farm legisla- ton program of more general character is dubious.
 Early last month 1t was announc- ed at the summer White House at Swampscott that President Coolidge would reassemble the agricultural conference to draft such a general program.
 Secretary Jardine does not favor that course, and in addition the president has heard advice of vary ing character from many outside sources.
 As a result, 1t Is the belief Of some high officials that if the agri- cultural conference meets at all this fall, 1t merely will be to draw up a final report onJthe investigations all ready made and to reinforce the recommendations already submitted.
 It is the belief of Secretary Jar dine that the period of agricultural emergency is passing. He favors legislation to foster cooperative marketing, but aside from that, he | feels that agriculture can work out it's own problems and will be the better off for it.
 President Coolidge has grown more doubtful over the wisdom of re-assembling his conference of ex- perts was indicated when just be. fore he left Swampscott. White House officials said a final decision on the point would be reached only after consulting Mr. Jardine. Now the president appears to have left the matter almosts entirely up tc the agriculture secretary and Robert F. Carey of Wyoming, chairman ot the conference.
 No preparations are being made at the agriculture department for 2 meeting of the conference, of which MT, Jardine is a member. Instead
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
DENIES IMMORAL
 ACTS AT COLLEGE
Dean Rents Report Shows Univ.
 Of Illinois as Clean

urbana, Ill., Sept. i7 Pl-En- yironment Of the students of the University Of Illinois Is clean, the convention of the Illinois federation of labor was told today.
 The statement, taken from re- port by Professor Charles Foster Kent of Yale university of an inves- tigation of universities made on his initiative for the national council of schools Of religion, was present 10 the convention in connection with the reply Of university officials to correct the impression left by Ed win Wright of Chicago In his ad- dress yesterday that moral condi- tions at the university were bad,
 Acting Vice. President K. c. Bab- cock, Dean Thomas A. Clark, and Dean c. M. Thompson spoke before the convention in response 10 an in- vitation.
 "Of all the state universities. the University of Illinois Is In many ways the most typically American. Its student body is strongly demo- cratic.
 "The immoral liabilities in Ur- bana-Champaign are not as great as in most American communities, chiefly because its well-minded citi- zens including the university off cers take an active part in Its civic life. Vice is not protected, indeed organized vice does not exist"
 Environment of the Illinois students is clean, he said, adding
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

that students are we'll informed re- garding the consequence Of miscon- duct,
 Smoking on the university campus Is forbidden alike to faculty and students" he said Root logging Is not problem, Most of the liquor consumed in the Twin Cities Is homemade and little Is sold to students"
 The University of Illinois sets a narrow limit on the number of dancing parties permitted fratcrni- ties, Only three dances, one Of which may be formal, arc allowed each organization in n year. For all such events chaperones must not only be present, but must be ap- proved by the dean of men or dean of women.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
SENTENCED ID JAIL
 FOR CAMERA THEFT
Hartford Man Lifted It From
 North End Drug Store

John Moran of 293 Broad street. Hartford, was sentenced to jail for ! 80 days by Judge Benjamin w. AL ling in police court today when he was found guilty of stealing a cam era from Noveck's drug store on Hartford avenue Tuesday. Moran was arrested by Patrolman Herbert c. Lyon.
 When placed under arrest Moran rave his name as Morris and said that his home was in springieid' Mass where he was employed in a o,otb,ne store. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue testified that ne had investigated the mans story ana found that he was a resident ol Hartford and that his name was Moran. The man claimed to be a Brazilian, but was found to be a For tuguese. ,, os
 The case of Harry Gajewski or S37 North Burritt street, chargeu with theft, was continued until to- morrow morning for trial so thaI his parents may be notified Of ms arrest. Gapewski was arrested yes terday by Patrolman AXel Carlson on complaint of Joseph komeskl or 213 Pennington avenue, who claims that Gajewski stole sweater vest watch and chain from his tenement Tuesday night. Gajowski was wear ins the sweater, watch and chain when arrested.
 Fred Cote of 1S4 Washington street, charged with assaulting Mrs Laura Pelletier several nights ago. was find s10 and costs. He was ar rested by Supernumerary Policemna Thomas Mullen on a complaint. The policeman said that when he went to the house he found Mrs. Pelletier with two black eyes. Cote pleaded guilty to the charge and said that he struck the woman during an ar gument,
 Abner C. Young of simsbury, ar rested yesterday charged with driV- ing a truck with improper markers was discharged. Young was driving 8 truck from which he was deliver ing milk, and the machine bore dealers SIX markers. It developed in court that an automobile dealer having markers with SN can use them for a limited time as Young did.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Thin, Pale, Tired?
 Look Out For
 Chronic Fatigue

One of the most insidious ailments today is chronic fatigue. Thousands are only half-alive, constantly suf- fering with weakness, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, headaches, etc.-Continualy taking medicines when, in the great majority of cases, tho real trouble is chronic fatigue.
 Chronic fatigue is entirely differ ent from the "healthy" fatigue you feel after hard work. Chronic fatigue comes from within. Your nerves, muscles, ograns, etc, have become rundown and cannot function prop erly.
 To conquer it you must go to its cause--in the blood. For it is from the blood that every muscle, nerve and tissue gets its nourishment. So when you ahe thin, pale, tired and rundown. 1t is usually because your blood is thin and pale, lacking In sufficient organic iron to carry strength to the satrved tissues.
 What you need. then, is not mere toniCs, but more organic iron in your blood, so it can carry strength and vigor to every part of your body.
 But don't take the older mineral iron medicines which many doctors now say do little good Take organic iron-NuXated Iron-whiCh is like the iron in your blood and like that in spinach and lentils. Unlike ordi- nary mineral iron it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, but is promptly assimilated.
 Take Nuxated Iron for just two weeks and you'll be amazed how much stronger you feel-how the color comes back to your cheeks and the sparkle and life to your eyes. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Melts Away Every Freckle in 4Days
New Discovery - Wonderful
 Cream - Easy to Use and
 Axelrod's Pharmacy Says Money Back if Flyte Fails

Just what you have been wishing ' for. girls-the ugly spots that you < have long been trying to get rid of ! will quickly dissolve-and you can watch them speedily melt away.
 And after every freckle has gone your skin will be cleaner, fairer and more youthful looking than ever be- fore.
 Start today to banish these hIem- ishes that mar your beauty, Axel- rods Pharmacy and live druggists everywhere are selling lots of 1t. Just ask for Flyte--it is inexpensive.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Experts figure that there will be 1o,oOo,oo0 radio receiving sets in the United States by 1880.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
COLLEGE FOR CHEFS
Chicago is to Have the First Train ing School of This Kind in the United States.

Chicago, Sept. 17 P)--Chicago is to have the first training college for chefs in the United States, if plans of the American Caterers association are carried out.
 There is a serious shortage of trained continental cooks throughout the world, says Jacob Miller, spokes- man of the association.
 "Emissaries who have combod the old world for trained and cXpor- fenced chefs in our behalf report that Europe can no longer furnish the sort of cooking talent we require here. We must draft our own chef material from native ranks, train it ourselves and place it before our ranges at salaries ranging all the way from S10,O00 to $35,000 annual ly." says Miller.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
SENATOR ARRAIGNED FRIDAY

Baker, oregon, Sept. l7Rl--Sena- tor Robert x. Stanheld will face charges of resisting an officer fl he appears in police court here tomor- row in connection with his arrest at a local cafe Sunday, City Attor- ney Frank McColIoch said. After two days spent in Investigating the facts I have definitely determined to file a charge against Senator Stanheld of resisting an officer" McColloch declared. Further in vestigation may result in additional charges being filed, but that will probably not be determined until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
S4,OOO,OOO LAW SUIT
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Faces 630 Actions as Result Of Fires in Berkeley.

Oakland, Sept. 17 (P,-The Pacific Gas and Electric company has been made defendant in 630 suits filed in superior court here by 60 insurance companies for recovery of approXi- mately $4,O00,00O representing losses sustained by the plaintiff companies as a result of fire which two years ago razed scores of homes and other buildings in Berkeley.
 The insurance companies hold the Pacific Gas and Electric company re- sponsible for starting the fire through 'careIessness of the respon- dent company in the construction and maintenance of it's electric pow CT transmission line in the hills northeast of Berkeley"
 San Francisco, Sept. 17 tR)-L. H. Susman, general attorney for the Pa Cific Gas and Electric company, de- clared yesterday that the suits filed in Oakland seeking the recovery of dppIoAllldlely sfrOVV,VUV as the re- suit of scores of fires in Berkeley, had been anticipated.
 "We can see no liability on our part" he said, When the flames de- stroyed Berkeleys hill section there were at least 100 similar fires in oth- CT parts of the sttte. In fact our electric line did not even come down."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Carl Carlson of 214 Main street, charged with violating the terms of his probation. had probation re- voked and was ordered 10 pay a fine of s5 without costs that was im- posed on him last May. Carlson was given probation to pay the fino at tho time 1t was Imposed, and has since failed to make any payment or report to the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
REPORTS DINNER STOLEN

Whether he was the victim of a hungry sneak thief, a practical joker or some absent minded person John NJ. Hannon of Kensington did not know, but when he appeared at po- lice headquarters this morning he was facing the prospect of foodless day, for his dinner box disappeared while he was at the comfort station in Central park. He reported his loss to tho police.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
OLD JUDGE DIES

Greenwich, Sept, 17 R>-Daniel Dwight Fisher died at the estate of his daughter, Mrs. George NJ. Brown. Bellehaven. last night. He was for 2S years judge of the circuit court at St, Louis, Mo, and returned here eight years ago to live. The body was sent to St. Louis for burial.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
COFFEE PRICES FALL

Rio Janeiro. Sept. r P-Fallin5 prices on the Rio spot coffee market are attributed to the ab- normally heavy arrivals of coffee from the state of Minas Geraes since the middle of August, when the valorization scheme was plan ned.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

the secretary Is preparing to per- sonally discuss the problem with representatives of various farm or Ganizations; whom he plans to call to Washington some ti this fall.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

w 1nIN AT TToND.
EACH LOCATED IN AN IDEAL, STRrR
BAN SECTION, WHERE VALUES ARE IN
CREASISG. THEY ARE THE BEST OF
THEIR KIND, AT REASONABLE PRICES
AND TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's S
finest detached home commun-
ity, only IL minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, Sind St. and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Evening star., 1925-03-17
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OLD HOUSE, MODERNIzED.
LOCATED IN NORTHWEST SUBURBS.
Spacious grounds beautiful shade rooms
and = baths; electric lights and Gear garage;
] acre of land; beautiful view OF river from
three sides of house; half block from electric
cars: 10 minutes from city by auto. Navy
officer. required to be away from city, will
rent this house, partly furnished; possession
at once.
A. c. HOUGHToN, REALTORS.
1926 II st. NV. Ph. NJ. 7536-7537.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Soldiers Home Park-$8, $50.
Beautiful tapestry brick. colonial front
dwelling. First floor contains hall. living
room with buiit-in mantel, CHEEKY dining
room and very large kitchen Second moor ,1s
bath and sleeping porch hsrwood floors and
trim: h.-w.h and electric lights; very deep
.e. yard with s.ape arb1r and fruit ha ssi
some one with children. 81, 900 cash and $40
per month.
Southeast-S3,o50.
Strictly white section, near 18TH and Penn.
ave. Sc. Very comfortable home. containing
living room, dining room. kitchen, bedrooms
yard fenced in and large yard with
garage. Paved street and alley. Price in
cludes furniture. real buy. Very easy
terms.
Northeast-S9, ,25O.
Splendid location within one-half block of
arst commercial zone. We'll built 3-story
brick dwelling. Nine very large rooms and
bath. Hot-water heat and electric lights.
ments. Other houses in the same locality
are paying for themselves. Deep rear yard
with one car garage. Only $3.50 cash and
easy monthly payments.
New Petworth Homes.
A remarkable value at only 80, 10000 Brick
porch. 1o-foot- wide rear porches. Six large
rooms, tiled bath with shower ample closet
space. white enameled gas range; one-plece
sink. kitchen cabinet and many other at
tractive features Very deep lot to wide
alley. DO not fail to inspect these homes
SAMPLE HOUSE. 47o2 9Th ST. NV.
Open every day until pm.
Drive out Georgia ave TO Crittenden st.
thence east three squares to property.
SHAP1RO-KATZ REALTY
COMPANY.
1A16 Z G., Y " Ar.;, n1,,
Evening star., 1925-03-17

A GOOD REASON FOR
BUYING A BUNGALOW.
$s,5oo-$50o Cash-$55 Monthly.
Five rooms aud bath. modern heating plant.
. blocks to cars, new porches
TERRpLL q LITTLE. IMQ.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 191S
Evening phone Frank. 1851 or Col. eeSz-y.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED
WITH THIS.
Chevy Chase Dutch Colonial.
Sl3, ,0O0-S2, 500 Cash
Seven rooms and bath. center hall, extra
large living room. hardwood floors throughout.
hot-wat heat. bsiit.in garage. cement porch.
fireplace, corner lot, blocks to Conn. ave.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 32SJ.
Evening phone Frank. 1851 or Adams 82I5-W.
MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE PARK.
Beautiful brick residence
in the most attractive loca-
ton of the park. Large
lot, many trees; four large
bedrooms, 2 baths, maids
room; built-in garage; near
bus line, schools and
churches. This is new
home. Price most attrac-
tive. 1908
Call US any day or eve
nings as late as 9 O'Clock
for information and inspec-
ton.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors.
1415 K St. Main H52.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Bargain-Columbia Heights.
OWNER COMPELLED TO SACRIFICE
LARGE BAY-WIND0W BRICK HOME AND
QUICK SALE; RUNNING WATER AND GAS
on EACH FLOOR. CAN EASILY BE RE
MODELLED INTO APT; HAS LARGE
ROOMS AND BATH. ELECT, HOT-WATER
HEAT, ETC: DEEP LOT TO PAVED ALLEY.
EASY TERMS. ADDRESS BOX 112-D, STAR
OFFICE
Evening star., 1925-03-17

DELIGHTFUL HOMES
AT PRICES
YOU CAN AFFORD.
EACH LOCATED IN AN IDEAL SUBUR-
BAN SECTION. WHERE VALUES ARE IN
CREAsING. THEY ARE THE BEST OF
IHElR KIND, AT REASONABLE PRICES
One of the finest locations in Chevy Chase.
tlose to Conn. ave. and the c. c. g. Club.
A delightful new home OF the center-haIl
plan Living room with ireplsce> depth of
the house. dining room and modern kitchen.
modern as an up-to-date home can be; garage;
beautiful lot with stone coping; wide park
greens. 1t will pay you to see this home.
Only s15.5Oo.
Azalia Park. that delightful wooded section
between Conn. ave. and Rock Creek Park
full new home. surrounded by beautiful trees
8 spacious rooms. large center hail. 2 baths;
modern and convenient: garage: stone wall
across the front of lot with stone steps lead
ing up. Ideally arranged aud one EASY to
keep up. Don't fail to see. Price. $4,000.
Another in this same location of the Eng
lish cottage type for $4,000.
Only S11.5 Wonderful value in a mod
ern new Dutch colonial home, located in
vicinity of the Walter Reed Hospital. 1t is
nicely arranged, with large center hall, 8
bright rooms, tile bath, porch, fireplace and
all modern conyeniences
Mass. Ave. Park. New English cottage
type home, fronting 40 feet on this beautiful
avenue. rooms, tile bath. modern in all
details; garage. A very unique and attrac-
tive home. To responsible purchaser the
owner will make very attractive terms. Only
S11, 800.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER.
14O1 " y. Ave. NV. Main 1855.
sos Kentucky ave. s.e.-6 large
rooms, h.-w.h., elec. lights, wash
trays, and other extras; double
rear porches and wide front
porch. Deep lot to wide alley.
2-car garage. Easy terms.
Near 9th and East Capitol
sts.-8 large rooms; in good
condition. Two-car garage.
Must be sold at once, so we have
a low price and easy terms.
For Sale by
THnC TAMECnN rn
Evening star., 1925-03-17
WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP,Y

MODERATE PRICED HOUSE OR BUNGA-
low. Lee Highway Conduit road. Good
sized yard desired. Address Box BID, Star
office. 17s
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Mr.. FIRST AND @ NW.-l1 R. AND . r.
brick house: vacant: warehouse in rear: wide
alley: nonresident owner will sacrifice, s11,-
800; 81 500 cash, balance monthly.
Nr. Sth and Allison, Petworth-vacant: at
tractiye, modern, r. and b. colonial brick:
newly decorated; excellent value; easy terms;
consider something small in part payment for
the equity.
Investment-Nr. oath and Pa ave-Six
two story brick houses pre-war rental 81, $50
per VI; asking 1880. terms. Property
cheap at s22 500.
Colored-Sesr 14th and Corcoran NV
semi g r. and b. brick: possession:
$3.50; $3.50 cash. balance monthly.
Nr. y. J. ave. and M n.w-S T. and b.
brick; vacant: S7,T5o; $3.50 cash, balance
$50. so monthly.
n. Z. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
N. I. SANSBURY co. INC.
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5

N. L, SANSBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO4-5
Off 14tl
is leaving naBd i
OF d
wood hrss pr sveds al in ri possession.
Business Property Bargain.
thoera
thoough hfsr i
tcton with stoe.w wht 5 usad
a shop sxrom sdha
h and alley The entails
baGs this most excellent return
o.
Must Be Sold at
a is home he ma 1t IS Gated dewc i4t lsnI
TheeDry bd house
Massachusetts Ave. Heights
a once I
a outlook over the centre dtyT
np garage
N L. SANSBURY CO. INC.
14lS Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 59O4-5.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
At GLENNS FERRY
Harold Hartman In Acct
dent Glass Confirmed
Baseball Game
Sunday

Herald Hartman, employed by
the Idaho Power Company, met with
an auto accident last Sunday morn
ing about 11:3O near the Albert Col
lins ranch east of town. Herald
was driving to King Hill in Ford
bug. He turned off the road to
let another car pass and the steer
ing wheel broke causing the car to
dash through barb wire fence. He
escaped from the car about ten feet
from the river by jumping or be-
ing thrown out, the car going in
the river. He received several cuts
about the face. He was taken to
the Commercial Hotel and received
mdical treatment from DR.. Verbryck.
Later he was moved to his home
where he is being cared for by his
aunt Mrs. Gena Burns
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
EDITORS TO MEET AT
MCCALL IN JULY

AS a result of conference Of exc
cutiyes OF the Idaho State Editorial
Association, President Frank w.
Brown and Secretary Guy Flenner
have issued a call for the mid-sum-
mer meeting, previously fixed for
Mccall, on the Payette Lakes, to be
held on July 10th and 11th.
1t is planned to organize an excur-
sion from south Idaho and one from
the north, composed Of business and
professional men, in addition to the
publishers, the two to meet at Nc
Call. through south Idaho, meeting
at the celebration in connection with
the American Falls Dam dedication,
providing the northern visitors de-
sire to make the trip
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29
RALPH BLACK
is INJURED
Well Known Local Man Is
Seriously Injured Tues
day Morning When
Mount Falls

Ralph Black was Quite seriously
injured last Tuesday morning -about
eight o'clock when his horse fell
with him at the local race track. 1t
seems that Black and Walter Kun
necke were exercising their horses
at the track and Kunnecke, who was
ahead of Black turned and looked
around and he saw Blacks mount
standing and the rider on the
ground, the horse evidently having
fallen and regained his feet. Kun
necke Immediately went to the as
sist of his friend and found him to
be quite badly hurt. He was imme-
diately rushed to his home in this
city and medical attention given by
Dr. T. E. Evans. 1t was found that
he had received quite severe injuries
of the head and had eoncussion of
the brain. He was unconscious the
the greater part of the day but about
six o'clock began to rally and the at
tending physician states that he is
now on the road to recovery.
Not having improved as rapidly as
he should, Black was taken to a
Boise Hospital on Wednesday even
ing. He was accompanied by his
wife, brother and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kunnecke.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-29

On page six of this issue appears
comprehensive description of The
Republicans Salesmanship Club Cam
paign.
A startling offer is made to the
people who live in the cities and
also the rural sections of Elmore
County. To you The Republican Of
fers the opportunity of life time,
an opportunity to secure an Over
land Coupe-Sedan, or one of the
other valuable prizes for little of
your time and effort.
Six nice prizes are offered by this
paper and will be given to the ener-
getic workers at the end of the cam
paign, which will be short one,
ending in the month of July, which
is only a little over a month away.
The object of this drive is two
fold; first to secure new readers for
The Republican and to get renewals
from those who are already taking
the paper. Second, to give everyone
an opportunity to benefit by taking
part in this campaign. If you win
take part and help us secure the new
subscribers as well as the renewals
to The Republican, we promise you
that you can't lose, for if you fail to
win one Of the large awards, you
will be paid cash commission on
all of the money you turn in. OIL
course to do this it is necessary to
run to the end of the race.
HOW TO SECURE VOTES
There are two ways to secure
votes, one by clipping the free cou-
pcns; also having your friends save
them for you. The second and fast
est way is by securing new subscrib-
ers, as well as renewals to The Re
publican. Votes are allowed on all
such payments. The vote schedule