davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Hermit Found Frozen
In His Lonely Cabin

Theodore Bradeus, 60, who lived
alone in a cabin near Spirit Falls,
13 miles from Tomahawk, was
found frozen to death His death
was probably due to moonshine,
officials said
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Visions sin Put Ban
On Eastern Poultry

An embargo on Importation of
live poultry from New York and
New Jersey into the state of Wis
consin was announced Tuesday by
the state department of agriculture
in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Lips Freeze
TOCH|AIN WHEN
WOMAN FAINTS
Mouth is Severely
Torn in Releasing
Her From Iron

Mrs Barnard Smith of EIariIa-
cite, while On her way to church
tainted and fell on an iron chain,
used as fence, knocking out sew
eral teeth and cutting her faca
Her. mouth came in con ta1t gsiss
the chain and adhered to the iron,
due to the intense cold. Her lips
were severely torn in releasing
her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Apartment House In
Portage Catches Fire

An apartment house in Portage
owned by r. r. Baker was slightly
damaged by fire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Dr. Slain In Express Car Holdup
Vaccination
Is Urged To
Halt Plague

Though no smallpox cases have
been reported to the Madison board
of health as yet, vaccination is
urged there by the city health
officer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
MAN GETS OFF
AT WINNETKA
Conductor Complies
With Demands and
Holds Up Hands
Baggageman Lock
ed Up

Russell s, Dlckey, "A, of 485
Twentyeighth street, Milwaukee,
an express messenger, paid with
his life Tuesday night IN an at
tempt to defend the shipments in
his charge when a daring bandit
held up the crack Viking Express
Of the North Western road.
The train was moving between
Lake Forest and Evanston when
the lone bandit entered the com
bination express and baggage car
and commanded Dickey and Con-
ductor Robert digger, Chicago, to
throw up their hands,
Bandit Fires Twice
Dilger complied Dickey reached
for his revolver but bafGre he
could get the gun out the bandit
had fired twice, one bullet Iiercing
Dickey's abdomen and the other
his shoulder Before the holdup
man entered the express section
Of the car he had backed Max
Marquardt, 1906 Elm \street bag
gageman, into a locker and turned
The key upon him.
AS the train slowed down at the
Winnetka depot, the bandit seized
number of express packages and
leaped out. He was seen to jump
into taxicab and thrust his gun
at the head of the driver.
Heads Toward Chicago
The cab pulled up at the Demp-
ster street station Of the North
Western road The bandit leaped
out and lepaed into a roadster a.
longside. When last seen he was
speeding toward Chicago. The
contents Of the express packages,
which are the Aoldup mans loot
may not have been ascertained.
Dickey's badly was brought into
the Chicago terminal. the train
arriving at 9;15 p. M, but Ave min
utes late. Few of the passengers
were aware Of what had trans
PRED
Married a Year
Railroad agents and police i'm
mediately set out on a search for
the murderer. The man Is believ-
ed to have boarded the train at
Lake Forest or Highland Park. at
neither Of these stations were
tickets sold Tuesday nigAt. The
Viking runs daily from St Paul to
Chicago. 1t leaves Milwaukee al
z pm.
Dickey's wife Josephine, said her
husband has been an express meg
senger for IA years The couple
was married a year ago Thanks
giving day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
300 Children Skate
On Portage Pond

About 800 children skate on a
public pond daily in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

No woman should think of mar
rying until she acquires a forgiv-
ing disposition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

The Baraboo Weekly News Is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub.
Hshed at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT of Sank County, You
ALL the county news in the Bar
boo News daily or weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
new HOPE FOR
Man IN CAVE
CONTINUED from First page.)

Continued from First Page.l
Harold Jones, both Of Chicago, ar.
rived here this morning and left
at once by airplane for Cave City,
KY, to attempt the release OF Floyd
Collins, held prisoner in Sand Cave
by q falling boulder, by a1nputating
his leg.
Wealthy Woman FOOts Bill.
Doctor Hazlett and Doctor Jones
were sent to Kentucky to attempt
rescue by a wealthy and public
spirited Chicago woman who is
defraying all expenses. Her name
is withheld, but it is understood
the physicians have been told CO
spare no expense" In the human.
tartan task OF releasing Collins.
The Federal government provided
the plane for the flight to Cave
City.
The operation, IL successful, will
set a precedent in medical annals,
Fear Loss Of Blood.
The light will be poor, at best
that afforded by flash lights and
the narrowing Of the passage pre-
vents free arm movement.
I'VE are especially afraid Of an
excessive loss of blood on the
patients's part" DR.. Hazlett said.
"The amputation will have to be
made high, almost to the waist
line. Collins, Of course, is in a
very weakened condition from his
position and exposure. We are
taking a number of the most re,
Gently perfect hemostatts, or hemo.
static forceps, to retard the blood
flow when the knife sewers large
veins and arteries.
It will be impossible to admin.
lister general anesthetics, such as
chloroform and ether. In the mar
row confines OF the cave the oper'
ator also would be anesthetized.
For this reason we can use only
local anesthetics.
Some fear was expressed here
that DIR. Hazlett would be unable
to squeeze" his way into the
passage where Collins is held. Sew.
eral rescuers have been unable to
make their way through these pas
sages and when volunteers. have
been asked for small men were
designated. DR.. HaZlett is not q
small man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
Stops Auto To Kill
Man, Gets 6 Shots
In His Heart

TISHOMINGO, Miss, Feb. A.
Declaring he fired only when
threatened with death, Pan
Nolen was held here today
charged with having slain Ar
thur Ryan.
Ryan was shot six times
through the heart at q saw mill
On a lonely road about ten miles
from here.
According to Nolen and wit
nesses, Nolen was driving an
automobile along the road and
was stopped by Ryan, who had
been waiting some hours for
Nolen.
"Get out of that car; I'm GO
ing to kill you," witnesses de-
clared Ryan said.
Nolen alighted, firing. He
emptied his pistol, every shot
striking Ryan in the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
women CLASH
At RIGHTS
HEARING
National Party Backs MOTT
Amendment, But Work
ers Attack It

Representatives OF the National
Woman's Party appeared today be,
fore the House Judiciary Commit
tee and endorsed the equal rights
amendment to the Constitution
which would wipe from the statute
books all discriminatory provisions
against women.
Maud Younger, Congressional
chairman of the party, declared
adoption of the amendment Is
necessary in order that the ''princt
pie OF equality may be substituted
In the States for the old common
law attitude toward women
Waiting Sixty Years.
"It was nearly sixty years ago.
said Miss Younger. that Congress
subject. When the fourteenth
amendment was under discussion
the Eual Rights Society led bv
Susan B. Anthony and others
asked Congress, to wipe out dis
elimination against sex as well af
against race.
This was not done. 1t remains
for the men of this generation ia
do justice to women"
Mrs. Nelson Whittemore, Of De
troit, declared the position OF
women will ever be fluctuating I'M
I'll the Lucretia Mott amendment
has solved the question once and
for all.''
''What legislatures may grant, .
said Mrs. Whittemore, they may
also take away"
Opposed by Workers.
The opposition to the amendment
which arises from the fact that it
would destroy protective legislation
enacted for women in industry was
assailed by Mrs. Mary Murray,
president of the women's league
of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Railway COMPANY
"Those who oppose the equal
rights amendment" said Mrs. MUIR
ray, fear it will injure that won
derful structure called protective
legislation. They are trying to make
our legislators believe that we
women in industry are a class OF
weaklings, a special class of crea-
lures devoid of both moral and
physical strength.
women in industry are bitterly
opposed" she said, Ito protective
legislation because it deprives them
of chance to compete with men
for living"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
PASTORS FAVOR
NURSER|ESAT
CHURCHES
Episcopal Convention Ap-
points Committee to con-
slider innovation

Appointment OF b committee by
each pastor to consider an estab-
lishment Of day nurseries in con-
nection with churches, was provided
in a resolution adopted today at
the thirtieth annual convention OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Washing
ton.
Doctor w. Sinclair Bowen, who
presented the resolution, pointed out
the increase in church attendance
which would result from mothers
being able to attend the services,
and not having to leave their little
ones at home. He advised putting
the children In charge Of q ply
stefan. The COMMITTEES which would
consider this Innovation win report
to the next convention. Doctor
Bowen stated that several churches
in washington already have such
nurseries.
Vries, reporting for the COMMITTEES
which examines candidates for the
ministry, stated that there are many
men giving up their places In the
world for the ministry. He indi-
Gated that certain requirements Of
q minor nature have been waived
to expedite their assuming min.
isterial duties.
The Reverend H. A. Griffith was
reelected secretary Of the c0nven-
ton. The following were appointed
permanent assistant secretaries:
The Reverend p. r. Wroth, p. M.
Thompson, John L, Johns and Q. r.
The Right Reverend James d.
Freeman. Bishop Of Washing ton,
who presided, also appointed the
following committees:
Committee on canons: Canon De
vries, the Reverend Doctor John
ston, the Reverend H. 8. Smith,
the Reverend Clyde Brown and
William Stanley; committee on new
parishes: the Reverend III. G. Part
man, e. s. Dunlap and James Kirk
patrick; and committee on state of
the church: the Reverends G. NJ.
Young, e. s. Dunlap and w. HI.
Mes, and c. p. Bens and A. B. e.
Horn.
Mrs. Dupont Lee, Of Grace
Church, Georgetown, IL the one
woman delegate taking part in the
convention.
The Reverend James w. Clark.
the oldest Episcopal clergyman in
the diocese, was prevented by sick
ness from attending. 1t is the first
convention he has missed since 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
MISS LEGINSKA
To RETURN
SUNDAY
Missing Pianist Sends Mes
sage to Friends From Secret
Place of Retirement
.nt~rnational Ne,1s Service.


NEWTON. Mass. Feb. 4.-Misa
Ethel Leginslxa, pianist, win emerge
from retirement In secret retreat
here on Sunday.
This was made known today by
Mrs. Edna w. Hubbard. violinist
and friend Of Miss Leginska, who
disappeared on the eve Of q re-
ciaal In New York.
"diss Legfnska In rapidly Inn
proving and win come to my home
On Sunday" said Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Hubbard said there was q
''real story" behind the disappear
ance OF Miss Leginska, but she re.
fus. d to reveal what 1t was.
'It would be queer II 1t were re-
Vealed that Miss Leginska simply
suffered from an uncomfortable at.
tack Of stage fright" said Mrs.
Hubbard. There was no love at
fair involved"
To her friends, Miss Leginska
from her secret place Of retirement
cent this message:
eft IL my wish that my friends
know that ] am recovering from
q severe -6nental strain, induced by
OverwGIS.
''As~ physical condition 10 not i'm.
paired and II IL my honest hope
that will be able to resume my
hlbors at an early date. must
have real and complete quiet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
D. c. TO HELP CHICAGO U.
RAISE BUILDING FUND

The District Committee for the
University of Chicago's SIT 800. 900
building campaign was announced
today by Doctor Harold G. Moulton,
director of the Institute of Eco
nomics, who is heading the drive.
The committee consists of Leroy
T. Vernon, head Of the Washington
bureau Of the Chicago Daily News;
Professor H. r. Carroll, of Goucher
College, Baltimore; Doctor Edwin E.
Slosson, editor of Science Service;
George M. Morris, attorney; A. T.
Stewart, United States Chamber of
Commerce: Grace Abbott, chief of
the Children's Bureau, Department
Of Labor, and Professor Gertrude
Van Hoesen.
Although the campaign does not
commence until the middle of
March," Doctor Moulton said today,
trustees of the university have
already pledged $1,671, 800 toward
the fund. A pledge of $1,000, 900
has also been made by the General
Education Board, conditional upon
the University's ability to raise an
additional $4,000, 000."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
ALLEGED AUTO SLAYER
SOON TO KNOW FATE

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 4.-Thom-
as A. Lane, thirty, an escaped con-
vict from the Alabama peniten-
tiary, who went on trial for his
life here yesterday for the alleged
murder of Bernard L. Pace, a
Fluvanna county farmer, whom he
ran over and killed in an auto
mobile on December 10, will prob
ably know his fate late today.
The escaped convict is being
tried for first-degree murder. 1t
is charged by the prosecution. he
struck Pace while going at a high
rate of speed on the Louisa county
road. A Witness Of the tragedy
has identified the Ear owned by
Lane as the one which struck
Pace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
ASKS
To ADQPT
CHILD
Wallace Brown Allen Would
Provide Home for Baby
Of Four Years

wallace Brown Allen. nfty. r.
siding in Chevy Chase. widoWer
for the last fourteen years. en-
pIoyed in the general accounting
office Of the Government and IN
the employ Of the United States
for the last twenty.four years. to-
day petitioned the District Supreme
Court FOR permission to adopt
Lillian Rebecca Nancy, born &C
Alexandria, va; November II, 1890.
the daughter Of Eddse I.eander
Nancy ana his WIFE Mrs. lnes
Nancy. who have two other chi
dren.
The petitioner says that the
ncther of the child 4 suffering
from 8 form Be permanent insanity
and ii an inmate of the State Hos
pitai for the Insane at Staunton.
Va, and that the father. who lives
in this city, has given his consent
to the adoption OF the child whose
name is to be changed to Lillian
Nancy Allen.
Represented BY Attorneys PaI-
fridge and Bryant, Mr.. Allen Says
that the child has been IN the Gus
tody or Mrs. Otto KallsnbacIl, who
lives with her husband and daugh-
ter at 1471 Irving street northwest
and with whom he has arranged
that they make their future home
with petitioner. Petitioner says
that the child win receive the su-
perintendence and motherIy influ-
ence Of Mrs. Kallenhach, who IL q
person OF good education and high
moral character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
| ORD SEES NEED
Of WORKERS

Continued from First Page.)
radio analysis of Federal finances
that the Federal payroll shared in
by some 1,S47,267 persons) is now
annually in the neighborhood OF
81, 662, $50, 512.
The stupendousness of this sum,
however. does not in itself convey
to the citizen any full idea Of the
stupendousness of the problem.
A tremendous proportion Of the
sun mentioned is absolutely IRE
ducible by any possible action by
the budget or by the President.
More than $575, 100000 Of it is
being paid to some $4,000 soldiers
and former soldiers and widows and
children and other relatives OF
former soldiers entitled to pensions
and to other benefits because OF
military services rendered.
These ''employes"-or, more strict
~ speaking. "ex-empiCyes "-cannOt
be reduced In number by anything
that the Bureau of the Budget or
the President can do.
tired or disabled employees who an
nualIy are receiving some $37 ,0OO,-
900 altogether. Nothing. can be
done either in sense or in honor
about these people and their federal
incomes. They have earned them
and they are going to get them.
Where Cuts Must Come.
We come down then to the fed
eral employees" who genuinely are
on the active payroll as active
agents of the federal government.
They numbered, at the end of
the last fiscal year, S21 ,O85.
These persons, 1t will be noticed,
are less than half Of the total
number of persons receiving money
from the federal government each
year. Yet they are the only ones
from among whom superfluous
employees can be eliminated.
Thus the search gets narrowed.
The sum which the President men-
toned as our national federal pay
roll is much of it now absolutely
beyond check or recall. To he
specific, the employees who are get,
ting pensions or retirement allow
ances account for some 1914, .0r1
of our total payroll of $1,662,553 =
612. They and their rewards are
untouchable. .
What remains is the S21,0 85 ac-
7, tive employees whose wages and
salaries in the last fiscal year
amounted to 81 ,O48 ,421 ,180.
What can be done about them?
That is the real question.
Copyright, l926J
Tomorrow: Exempted From the
GuilOtine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

HERE ARE "A FEW or THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAYsS
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
SUITCASE lost black contaiMs eclled
clothes. Reward offered.
w ST. N. W-Three unfufulsh6d
rooms; modern; housekeeptnks
COUNTER for lunch or cafeteria:
equipped with steam table. stools.
rail, milk box, ice water fountain,
for sale.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-singIe Or
double living bedroom. with private
bath, furnished.
FORD SEDAN--Gsood condition. SO
cash: balance easy terms.
18TH ST, N. W.-Excellent location:
nicely furnished room. reasonable.
puppy lost light brown: heavy built:
reward offered.
GRAFANOI.A - Also hand carved
mirror, 80 years old: first-clasB
condition. bargain.
INGRAHAM ST. N. WI rooms and
bath home In excellent condition:
very little cash required and small
monthly payments.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
new RENT BILL
IN CONGRESS
tcontinued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
was voted to extend it for two
years came as d pleasant surprise
to friends OF the legislation.
Senator Copeland, Of New York,
is entitled to much Of the credit
for the continuation o. the rent
commission inasmuch as he has
spent hours searching legal prece-
dents which would guarantee the
enaction OF regulatory rental legis-
lation which the court cannot set
aside.
InasnnucI1 as the rent commission
is being continued on the grounds
of an emergency hampering the
Government transaction Of public
business, It is believed that II will
be held constitutional, and that It
win be possible for Congress to
re.extend the scomniSsion as long
as 1t feels there is need for 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
ACCUSED OF STEALING
GOLF CAP FROM STORE

Robert r. Lee, twenty-five, col
ored, was arraigned in Police Court
today before Judge Schuldt on a
charge of the larceny Of cap
from the store of William p. Brodt.
The court declared that although
it was a golf cap, the fact that the
defendant asserted that he was not
addicted to the game was in his
favor. The case was referred to
the probation officer tor investiga-
ton Of Lees record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04
COOLIDGE IS URGED TO
SUPPORT RESERVOIR FUND

President Coolidge was today
urged by a delegation Of California
congressman to support inclusion
OF a $565,O00 reservoir for the Or
land reclamation project, in the
emergency items of the supple.
mentary budget.
Need for extra water storage
facilities is acute the President was
informed by Senator Shortridge and
congressman Baker, Curry, Lea
and Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-04

According to the message, MIS-.
Rowan puTported to have received
q divine communication saying that
1.-THE sign would be visible IN the
heavens at midnight Friday" and
that the end Of the world would
occur some time after midnight. "
Belief Waning Somewhat.
Mr.. Aplin IN disclosing this COM
munication declared that It altered
somewhat the firm belief that the
end Of the world would come sud-
denly on Friday.
"The end may be delayed for
seven hours, or seven weeks, or
seven years, Alpin declared. I'VE
cannot tell. Mrs. ROWaIl's latest
message from heaven. however. tells
us for certain that the sign Of the
Lord win appear In the heavens on
Friday night"
"I am confident, however. that
the end win not be delayed long
after Friday, and personally am
waiting the end Of the world before
Saturday morning"
Apiin explained that he and his
followers had planned no cere-
monies or special meetings for FRI
day.
I'VE have completed our work
and are prepared for the end" he
said.
IAN OF our tracts have been dis.
tributed and we have carried our
work AZ far as we can carry 1t.
Mr.. Aplin was alone in his hut
in the woods near Takoma Park
when interviewed today. His wife,
who left him to visit her parents in
Virginia, after disagreeing with his
religious beliefs, had not returned.
She may return to Takoma Park
tomorrow, Alpin said.
Nightly prayer meetings viii be
conducted by Mr.. Aplin at the
homes Of two Of the members OF the
Romantics tonight and tomorrow
night. :.
Prophecies UnfuIfilIed.
Several prophecies. clearly iden-
titled in the Bible must be fulfilled
before the end or the world, the
Seventh Day Adventists are teach
ing, in opposition to the followers
Of Mrs. Rowen, according to state
ment issued today by the General
Conference of Advertists.
For instance, the seven last
plaques must fall" the statement
reads, land as oar as we can see
not one has yet fallen.
I'm the sixteenth chapter of Revela-
ton is recorded how angels will pour
out their Walls <of wrath upon the
earth in the form or plaques, which
will be the most terrible in the his
tory Of mankind"
The statement asks its readers,
to think of men being afflicted with
lloisome and grievous sores. Of the
sea becoming as the blood of e dead
man." and so on, through the plaques
prophested in the scriptures.
Maps Years Program.
"The great battle of Arn1ageddon
is to be fought during the sixth
rlague," the statement declares, "but
we don't see any evidences of 1t, yet.
And the seventh plague will bring
hailstones, Weighing one talent each,
from heaven. Any rational person
will know that the end cannot come
until these prophecies are fulfilled. =
The Adventists state that they
are calmly confident that the
world will continue to do business
at the old stand after Friday, the
date set by the Rowenites for its
demolition.
With this thought In mind, &C.
cording to the statement, the
church has mapped out its pro-
gram for 1925.