davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
MAJOR cARMoDY RETIRED
From ACTIVE SERVICE

Major John Doyle Car:nody. Of
the Quartermaster Corps, has been
retired from active service u the
army on account Of disability.
Major Carmody formerly was 9
weil.known citizen OF Washington
and stiIl retains his home here.
The army retiring board acted on
his case last week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
MAN CAUGHT AT END
OF THREE-YEAR TRAIL

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 8.-Pur-
sued for three years in England
Canada and the United States, and
wanted" in Gait, Niagara Falls,
Montreal and New York, William
l.. Kitchens, grandfather conf
dence man." was sentenced in po-
lice court here to two and a half
years in prison.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
BURNING cELLULolD
STOPS FIRE FIGHTERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Damage to
the extent of 100000 was done and
score of firemen injured In
fire in a loft building here today.
CelIuloid fumes incapacitated dozens
of fire fighters.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Service Men s Opinion
Asked on Uniform
Changes
BY VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Believing that the the many officers OF the army
concerning proposed change uniform for officers OF the
has not been heard by the War Department the Army
and Navy Department Of The Washington Times announces
the subject ALI officers of the service whether
regulars national guard urged to write TO tne
Army and Navy Editor of this paper stating which type OF
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

police, was part Of the contents OF
9. suitcase stolen from the baggage
room OF the Reading railway,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

By Pacific X Atlanticl An example for the rest of us is Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of the federal prohibition unit, shown above sipping his tea in Washington, D, C., office while he plans new offensiyes against the rum forces.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

By Pacific 6 Atlantic John Dorcheek (above), Russian farm hand, is accused of the kill ing of Josephine Krysowaty, Il, by her fifteen-year-old brother, Joseph. The girl was the victim of one of the most fiendish at- tacks ever recorded in the police annals of Somerset county, New Jersey. Dorcheek is held.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
To Wed

cop,rish.. 1928, e.siss $ Atlantic Photo. Ins.l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
By Pacific & Atlanticl

By Pacific & Auanticl First picture of the President and Mrs. Coolidge at Swamp scots Mass, shows them on the lawn of the summer White House with their beautiful white collie. Hundreds of persons were on hand to greet the presi- dent and party when they ar rived at Swampscott.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
s. A. Bandit Victim Dies
Radio Operator
Shaken Out of
Seat aboard Ship

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. g.
The wireless operator at the
army barracks here was the last
to hear anything from the i'll
fated Shenandoah.
While the giant dirigible was
over Cambridge, Ohio, a short
distance from Ava, where she
broke into three pieces in an air
squat, the radio operator on
board wlrelessed:
Il am losing my seat"
So far as is known, that is the
last word from the airship.
Observers on the ground at
Cambridge had reported that the
ship was seen 10 turn over on
her side as she drifted to the
eastward after having circled
that city for three-quarters OF an
hour in evident distress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
500 ARE HOMELESS
AS 100000 FLOOD
SWEEPS Ell PASO

Ell PASO, Sept. 3.-Five hundred
families in South FL Paso and three
suburban additions are homeless in
the worst flood experienced here since
1897. Damage is estimated at $780,
900.
Water is racing through streets in
Lower Ell Paso as result of n
canal break which occurred late last
night.
Infantry and cavalry contngcnts
from Fort Bliss are patrolling the
streets and aiding in strengthening
dikes. The Red Cross is providing
shelter for the homeless. I'D.
Although the crest of the fool
reached here early today, the flow is
expected to be maintained throughout
the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
The Dead

COMMANDER ZACHARY
LANDSDOWNE.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
LEWIS HANCOCK, Austin.
LIEUTENANT A. r. H0UGH-
TON, Allston. Mass.
LIEUTENANT G. B. LAW.
RENEE, St. Paul.
GEORGE c. SCHNITZER, Tuck
crton. n. j., chief radio man.
EVERETTE P. ALLEN, Omaha.
aviation chief rigger.
JAMES A. MOORE. Savannah,
machinists mate.
RALPH L. JOEFFREY, ST. Louis,
aviation rigger.
CHARLES BROOM, Toms River,
n. j., aviation chief machinist mate
JAMES w. CCLLINAN, Bing-
hamtOn, n. Y, aviation pilot.
CELESTINO p. MAZZUC0, Muir.
ray Hill, n. J., aviation machinisi
mate.
BARTHOLOMEW O'SULLIvAN,
Lowell, Mass, aviation machinist
mate.
WILLIAM II. SPARTLEY, st.
Louis, aviation machinist, first class.
LIEUTENANT f. w. SHEP-
PARD, Washington, engineer officer.
SERIOUSLY INJURED:
JOHN F. MCCARTHY, Freehold,
y. j.. aviation chief rigger.
CHIEF GUNNER RAYMOND
COLE, Lima. Ohio. radio officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
DEATH ENDS GAME
OF TAG FOR S.A. BOY,
STRUCK BY AUTO

Death cut short a game of tag We'd
nesday evening.
Playing in front of TIA South La.
redo street with number of CON-
panions, 6-year-old Alvarado Ramos,
915 South Laredo street, dashed from
the sidewalk.
He stepped into the path of an auto,
mobile.
Struck by the fender of the car, he
was thrown to the pavement, never ia
regain consciousness.
A few minutes after he had been
removed to the Robert Il. Green Hos
pital in the ambulance, Alyarado
die
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

He was married at Wild
wood, N. j., June 8, 1924, to
Mrs. Joy Bright Little,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Viii.
liam H. Bright. During the World War
he commanded a submarine, and prior
to the outbreak of the war, was engi-
neering head of the Pacific flotilla of
the United States navy.
He was born in Austin in 1891 and
graduated from high school when II
years old.
He entered the United States Naval
Academy the same year, from which
he was graduated four years later. He
had been a member of the naval forces
since that time,
During the war Commander Han
cock was in command of a United
States submarine which cruised in the
English channel and was charged
with keeping that passage open for
allied ships. After the signing of the
armistice he was transferred to the
aerial branch of naval activities, and
later assigned to the Shenandoah.
Hancock was a member of the crew
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
GALVESTON BUSINESS
MAN DIES IN S. A.

A few minutes after he had been
placed aboard a Southern Pacific train
to be taken to his home in Galveston,
A. Sucich, retired merchant of the
coast city, died Wednesday night. The
body was taken from the train to be
prepared for shipment to Galveston
Thursday for burial. He came here
several months ago for his health. He
is survived by his widow and elk
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
REMUS, FREED, SAYS
HE'S DONE FOREVER
WITH BOOTLEGGING
BY Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 3.-"Tm
through with liquor forever
These were the first words Of George
Remus, who made his millions as head
of bootleggins ring in Cincinnati,
served nearly three years in the At
lanta federal prison, and Wednesday
emerged from its portals a free man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
MEXICAN LABORITES
IN DEMONSTRATION
BY Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3.-About
10000 Laboritss paraded before Con-
gress late this evening, demanding a
strict enforcement Of the labor clause
in the constitution.
The parade was also designed to
impress Congress with the strength OF
the labor organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
by the Associated Press.

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 8 - The giant dirigble
Shenandoah 1t went down in three pieces here
early today and killed its commander, Lieutenant Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne and at least IA OF the AZ
officers and men making up her crew.
The airship struck line squall-a variety of storm
most feared by armen-shortly after five o'clock this
morning near this Noble county village while travelling at
an altitude of 5000 feet en- route from Lakehurst N j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
ga. DRY F RCE
WILL Be CUT
BY WHITE

Drastic reductions will be made in
the forces of prohibition enforcement
officers in the San Antonio district,
it became known Thursday. A num-
Der of men are to be transferred to
other districts or discharged.
\. A. Baker, recently appointed act
ing federal prohibition administrator
for this district, admitted Thursday
noon that the reduction is contemplate
cd. Major Fl. H. White, divisional
chief Of the Texas Oklahoma district,
ICnntinmnd. on D. EircN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
T. o. WALTON NAMED
A. & M. PRESIDENT

HOUSTON, Sept. ST. o. wal
ton, for the past eight years director
of the extension department Of A.
and NJ. College, was elected president
Of tine institution this morning AZ
meeting Of the board Of regents. ae'
cording to an announcement o. P.
NJ. Law, chairman q the board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
NAVY HALTS
NEW HAWAII
Fl c h I
Hope for Filters Dms But
Search Continues After
30 Hours.

81 ask you all to pray for the Amer
lean fliers. down in the Pacific. They
are just'as much martyrs to the prog
ress Of civilization as Columbus would
have been, had he persisted in his yoy-
age TO America" declared Colonel
William Mitchell in radio address
here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
D|R|G|BLE, SHATTERED
INTO 5 SECTIONS, DROPS
5000 FEET To EARTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Moundsvlle, w Va,
aviation field telegraphed the department today
that the Shenandoah Struck by lightning at 5:35
o'clock this morning.
The message indicated the information has been OBJ
tanned army avators who had to the scene of
the disaster
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
AUSTIN NAVAL OFFICER
LOSES LIFE in DISASTER

AUSTIN, Sept. 3.-Commander Lewis Hancock of
Austin the of Mrs. Lewis Hancock ST. of Austin
and member of of the oldest and most prominent
families here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, d.. C., Sept. 8
Secretary Wilbur today ordered the
proposed San Francisco Hawaii flight
of the naval plane Phi postponed in
definitely.
The seeretary's order was issued to
permit continued conccptration of eff
fort on the search for the missing
Pho number /, which disappeared
near Hawii Tuesday. The step super
coded a plan by naval officials at
San Francisco to start the flight to-
morrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
CABIN DEATH HOUSE.

Most of the dead were found in the
tangled wreckage of the control cabin
where a full crew was on duty at
tempting to ride out the bufieting
winds which resulted in the complete
destruction of the giant of the air.
Intense excitement prevailed in the
mining community where the ship
fell. In an almost unbelievably short
time news Of the disaster had spread
over the entire countryside and roads
were black with automobiles carrying
doctors, undertakers, officials and the
morbidly curious to the points where
the various portions of the ship fell.
Each part was completely wrecked
by the impact with the ground, and
(Contjnued ON Page IwoD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
Search for the missing naval sea-
plane Pho, No. 1, which disappeared
in mid-Pacific Tuesday afternoon,
during an attempted flight to Homo
lulu, continued today after overnight
reports to naval headquarters from
searching surface and aircraft brought
only routine messages.
Without word upon which to allay
fear that the missing plane and the
crew Of five men might not be found,
naval officers today had exploded the
fields of conjecture in surmising what
happened after the plane was forced
down by lack Of fuel.
WASHED ASHORE, HOPE.
The most favorable theory ad-
vanced was that ths plane had made
a successful landing in the ocean, less
than 800 miles off the Hawaiian
coast, drifted out of the search area
and beached itself on some abandoned
island point.
The navy withdrew from further
attempts to make a nonstop flight
to Honolulu from San Francisco when
announcement was made here yester-
day abandoning the projected take-off
of the huge Phi, which was scheduled
to start for Honolulu today.
TANKS BUOYANT.
One hundred and fifty drums of
gasoline were landed at Lahaine, the
island base from which the air forces
were under orders to conduct the
search to the area in which the big
seaplane disappeared.
Empty gasoline tanks which proba-
bly, caused the planes crew to despair
of reaching Honolulu, became their
hope Of rescue when the craft was
forced down. 1t was estimated by the
plane builder That buoyancy of the
empty gasoline tanks would be suf-
ficient to float 1856 pounds on the
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Two facing
CHARGES Of
MURDER
Mrs. Louisa Garcia Struck
With Bar When Pair
Rob Home.

Mrs. Louisa Garcia, 6j. died al
10 20 a. IN. Thursday in the Robert
3. Green hospital as n result of being
beaten over the head with an iron bar
by bandits August 81.
simultaneously with her death came
an announcement from District Attor.
ney C. NJ. Chambers that murder
charges will be filed against two sus.
poets held in connection with the as.
sault.
One of thees is the man whom Mrs.
Garcia has repeatedly named in her
delirious meanings as having been her
assailant.
DESCRIBES ASSAILANTS.
Mr.. Garcia, who also was beaten
by the pair who visited their home,
seventeen miles south on the Corpus
Christi road, is recovering from his in
juries.
1t was he who furnished police and
deputy sheriffs with a description OF
the two bandits who assaulted him
and his wife.
The assailants had approached the
house as friends and asked Garcia to
admit them. When he responded they
struck him over the he'd with the iron
bar. He did not regain consciousness
for several hours.
SAVINGS STOLEN.
Then he discovered the inert body
of his wife lying several yards from
the house, where she also had been
struck down by the bandits.
The marauders had stolen $40, the
life savings of the couple.
Two days later the suspects were
arrested. They answered the descrip-
ton furnished by Garcia and one bore
the name which Mrs. Garcia continued
to humble until her death.
Mrs. Garcia had regained conscious
ness only for few minutes at a time
since the assault.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
LIGHTNING BOLT STRIKES
SHENANDOAH |, 10 ARE DEAD

I'LL Airship
Jas She Appeared
! MOOred to Vessel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

to the West.
Every effort was made
here to rush relief to the
crew.
Aircraft at the Anacostia
station on the outskirts OF
this city. the nearest machines in the
naval service to the scene of disaster
were ordered to stand by, ready on
notice to start for Ohio with physl-
clans, medicine supplies and emer'
gency relief materials. Navy recruit
ing officers at interior points were
given similar instructions and the
officer in charge at Pittsburgh, Pa
was ordered to proceed Immediately to
Ava.
NO EXPLOSION.
There was no explosion. The big
ship simply met winds of strength
which it was unable to combat. After
encountcring the storm at the hlSn
altitude, the ship headed heavcnward
to an altitude of approximately 5000
feet when it suddenly came down
again and broke into three pieces
One piece, 40 feet or more in length,
fell in field about one and one-halt
miles from Ava.
The control compartment in which
commander and navigating crew were
riding, fell 80 feet away and the third
section, $50 feet long, drifted through
the air like free balloon for twelve
miles landing near Sharon, Noble
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

(Continued on Page Fiye.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Europe 10 carry on her work of re-
construction and peace in the future
as in the past, but the helpfulness
which may be withdrawn and about
which Europe is being warned is that
which comes from the American
people, whose funds may not be
forthcoming as easily hereafter if
Europe is disturbed by a Balkan war
or renewal of the era of hatred and
enlarged armament.
Ambassador Houghton was, there
Tore. interpreting the possibilities Of
foreign loans in America from the
simple viewpoint of the investor, and
was not holding out the prospect Of
governmental loans or even govern
ment participation in any treaties to
guarantee peace or other movements
looking toward a league for the main
tenance OF peace. The American Am
baSsador was warning Europe that
material aid was dependent on mate
rial factors in Europe and that the
American people were in a doubtful
state of mind about the financial
risks involved in investing in Eu-
rope.
tCOpyriEht 1105
Evening star., 1925-05-05
ATTACK ON ALIENS
BRINGS HOT DEBATE
Deportation of Those Op-
F.. posed 10 u. S. Policies
Is Advocated.

a letter from Col. Archibald Hop
kins expressing belief that aliens who
do not agree with the existing political
order IN this country should be de-
ported precipitated A heated debate
at the luncheon meeting yesterday Of
the National Association for Constitu-
tional Government at the Cosmos
Club. Col. Hopkins is vice president
Of the association.
Fabian n. Franklin of New York
City, former editor of the Weekly Re
view, declared that although he was
not overly concerned with the deporta-
tion of radicals, he believed Col. Hop
kins suggestion would be a curb on
the right of free speech Adoption of
such a view, he held. would result in
widespread reputation of the associa-
ton.
View Is Supported.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, president of
the association, contended that per
son who advocated violence by public
utterance was as dangerous as an aC
rual bomb throWer. Those who en-
courage violence are just as guilty of
violating the laws Of the land as those
who practice violence. he said. Walter
Penfield supported Col. Hopkins view.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh regent of
the school of foreign service of George
town University, who later delivered
an address on the spread of SOVietiSin.
pointed out that Lenin and men OF his
stamp regard themselves as mission
aries. Others who spoke included Miss
Hermine Schwed Henry Campbell
Black, John JOY Edison and Wade H.
Ellis.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Continued from First Page)
more important classes of munich
pal improvement for the next fiscal
year to guide the members of the
council in deciding how much more
or less they want to recommend for
the fiscal year 1926-1S27.
May Take Oath.
Following a board meeting today.
Daniel K. Garges, secretary to the
Commissioners, announced that the
council will be invited to hold its
first conference with the Commits
sioners at 10: 80 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Garges also was instructed to
submit to the council in the mean
time a tentative form of oath of
Office which the council members
may take.
This tentative draft stated in sub
stance that the councilmen pledge
themselves to give careful considera :
ton and their best judgment to any
question submitted to them by the
Commissioners, and that they will
look upon all questions with view
to fostering the best interests of
Washington as a whole.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Implied People Wary.

1t Is not understood, however. that
Ambassador Houghton meant to i'm
ply that American bankers were get
ting tired of lending money to Europe,
but that the American people as in
vestors would begin TO get wary Of
foreign loans if Europe did not make
rapid strides in her reconstruction
process.
European diplomats expressing their
views informally were inclined to take
more optimistic view of the future,
declaring that If America had seen fit
TO lend $4,000, 900, 900 in the last seven
years of turmoil the extension Of ma
terial aid in the years that lie ahead
would, relatively speaking, be easier to
make, for Europe is admittedly better
off now than five years ago.
There is no impression among local
diplomats that Ambassador Hough-
ton was holding out hopes for a
change In the Coolidge administra-
tons foreign policy. The speech
could OF course be interpreted to
mean that America might be dis
posed TO participate in a movement
TO assure European peace if Europe
could convince America that the de-
structive methods of the past were
being abandoned. But such an in
depreciation would imply a funda-
mental change in policy in Wash :
ingtoD, which it can be stated on
the best of authority is not contem-
plated.
The Coolidge administra ton wants
Evening star., 1925-05-05
0PERAG0ERS FAVOR
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"
Poll Guides Selection of Offering
to Follow La Traviata" in
Season Here.

The Washington Opera Company
will produce The Bohemian Girl, !"
"Rfgoletto," Romeo and Juliet" and
other favorites Of Washington's opera
goers, Edouard Albion, general direc-
tor of the company announced today.
The operas named will be given
either following the production of La
Traviata" next Wednesday as a con-
tinuation of the Spring opera season,
which will be inaugurated here next
week, or during the coming Winter
season, Mr.. Albion said
Bohemian Girl is running ahead
In the popularity poll now being held,
and probably will be the next one to
he produced, Mr.. Albion said. A total
of S32 votes had been cast for it this
morning. Five hundred and seventy
had asked for ''Rigoletto." and 474 for
Romeo and Juliet
To give others the opportunity to
vote for operas they want cards with
the names of operas will be distrib.
uted next Wednesday between acts
of "Traviata," Mr.. Albion said.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor party

Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor party
leader.
Messages of felicitation and good
wishes upon the first appearance OF
the new envoy were received from
both King George and the Prince OF
Wales.
Mr.. Houghton's remarks are given
conspicuous Typography and earnest
editorial comment this morning. The
Times says:
This authoritative reminder that
good faith and real desire for peace
are absolutely necessary If active
American interest in Europe is to be
developed and confirmed is of grea;
weight at the present moment. 1t is
moreover, in accordance with the in
stinctive trend Of British opinion.
Says Houghton Means Business.
Mr.. Houghton's significant speech
has far greater direct political value
than torrent of rhetoric on the old
theme of Anglo-American relations
Evidently the new Ambassador means
business"
The Daily Telegraph comments, in
part:
Every word of the Ambassadors
plain statement should be marked by
those responsible for the conduct of
affairs and guidance of public opinion
throughout Europe. There can be nc
doubt that the Pilgrims banquet was
chosen as the occasion for a declara-
ton of first order and Importance.
There is no nation that is not in
volved in the situation of which the
Ambassador speaks and none that
would not be better for lending an ear
to the counsel he conveys"
The Morning Post describes the
speech as wise and one to which ex-
ception cannot be taken. 1t declares
that although the Ambassador was
careful to announce that he was not
thinking of any one nation, all French
men, most Englishmen and, believably
the majority OF Americans, will look
for destructive methods and policies
from Germany. if such are forth
coming at ALL and it trusts the allies
VIII insist upon Germany's adherence
to her promises and pledges
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton We're re-
ceived by Queen Mary at Buckingham
palace this morning