davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-09
AL SMITH BOOM
IN SOUTH IS SEEN
Walkers Atlanta Visit Hinted
as Peace Overture to
Former Enemies.
pv tn. Associated Press.

BY tn. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November "A visit
to Atlanta this week by James ].
Walker, mayor-elect of New York. is
interpreted in political circles here as
an effort to sell Tammany to the
South with potcntialities as to Gov.
Smiths campaign in 1928 for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Mr.. Walker will arrive in Atlanta
tonight and spend several days there
aS the guest of committee headed
lv Ma j. John S. Cohen, publisher. who
was one of the chief lieuatenants of
William G. McAdoo Al the last Demo
cratic national convention. Mr..
Walker will attend a private dinner
tonight and will make an address at
public dinner tomorrow night.
See Peace Overture.
His stay will last until Wednesday
or Thursday.
Newspaper headlines and editorials
here have given the visit considerable
attention. even going So far as TO say
that the trip of Coy. Smiths rrotege
I" the klap capital" is perhaps an
indication that the South. which
fought Smith solidly at Madison
Square Garden is now ready to make
of the Democratic party.
New Tammany in Power.
The visit to Atlanta will be en- route
to Miami. where Mr.. Walker will
spend a vacation until shortly before
Thanksgiving.
There has been much discussion in
the New York papers of the polished
and able Mr.. Walker showing to the
South the new Tammany which
has come into unprecedented power
under Gov. smith, And there are
suggestions that the South, notwith-
standing a we'll defined and generally
understood attitude, may accept
Smith in return for the power the
section would have We're he in the
White House.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BEATS 18AT CHESS.
Capablanca Plays 80, Draws IL
Loses /, Wins Rest of Games.

MOSCOW c November 9 R).-Jose
r. Capablanca, world chess cham.
pion,. played against 80 picked Rus
sian chess masters yesterday, win
ming 1S games. dra wing II and losing
/. The games were preliminary to
the international tournament which
will open Tuesday.
The Cuban master Saturday play
ed Is Russian university professors,
defeating II of them. L
Spain Is starting its $4,000. 900
housing construction program.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MILTON WILL FILED.
Capital Man Devises Entire Estate
to Sister in England.

Miss Eliza Ann Milton of Wells,
Somerset, England. is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate of her
brother, Sidney Milton, who died No.
vember 5. BY his will. dated Novem-
ber Is. 1906. he names the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co. as executor.
The value of the estate is not dis
closed. n
BY the terms of the will of Josephine
NJ. BARLEY. who died October 90, her
entire estate is devised to her hus-
band, James w. BARLEY. Her hus-
band Is named as executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WOMAN TOF|GH1
FOR BABY LEFT
At DOOR
'Baby Anne" Wins Heart of
Mrs. Dykes, Who Wants
to Keep Child

II baby Anne" the four weeks
old girl found Monday night on
the front porch of Mrs. Effie s.
Dyke, SOL Thirty-second street
northwest, thought that she was
not wanted, she was very much
mistaken, for she won Mrs. Dykes
heart to the extent that the latter
Is going to fight to have the baby
remain with her.
This cunning bit of femininity
Travelled all the way to the Chill.
dren's Hospital yesterday to have
her dainty little foot covered with
dirty black ink and it's print pre-
served. She expected, however, to
return Immediately to the kind
lady who cuddled her and taught
her to drink milk from a bottle.
Instead, the Women's Bureau has
decreed that she must remain at
the hospital until legal possession
can be gained By the Board of
Children's GUARDIANS, under whose
custody she will remain until she
is eighteen years of age.
Mrs. Dyke stated today that she
expects to call DIT notice headquar-
tiers and make - determined effort
to have Baby Anne" returned IL
her, since it would appear that
was the wish of the baby's mother.
Mrs. Dyke states that she under
stood the babv would be returned
to her and was not even Informed
as TO it's whereabouts until she
located IL by telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
THIEVES s EA[
GUARANTEED
WATCHES
Guarantee Still Holds, Kay
Store informs Visitors
of the Night

Using a heavy crowbar. around
the end of which cloth had been
wrapped to deaden the sound. a
thief or thieves early today smash.
ed the display window of the Kay
Jewelry Store, 407 Seventh street
northwest, and stole several hun
dred watches, according to a report
made to police of the Sixth precinct.
Some of the watches had seen
better days, but most of them were
new.
The management of the Kay
Jewelry Store seems to have taken
the theft good naturally and show
ed a most progressive spirit by ex-
plotting the theft. On the store
window appeared this sign in big
black letters Notice to the thief
or thieves Every Illinois Sterling
Watch is absolutely guaranteed.
Should any of those you stole prove
unsatisfactory, we will replace 1t
with new movement. Signed
Kay Jewelry Company" The man.
ager of the store said this was
the usual guarantee that went with
this make of watch.
The lot carried off by the theft
or thieves included two large cans
filled with watches traded in by
purchasers Of new Illinois Sterling
watches at the Kay Jewelry Store,
and a score or more Of brand new
watches placed in the window for
display purposes. Because of the
popularity of the company's inno-
Walton of accepting old watches as
part payment on new watches there
were seven cans filled with watches
in the window, but the weight of
the cans evidently was such as to
preclude the thief or thieves from
carrying off more than two of the
receptacles. The theft occasioned
considerable commotion in Seventh
street about o'clock this morning,
as the burglar alarm went off, the
manager was summoned to the
store and police from the Sixth pre-
cinct rushed to the scene, but the
thieves made their escape in an
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
COSMOPOLITANS INITIATE
THREE INTO MEMBERSHIP

Gait Burns, Edward Stevens and
Peter Gordon today are realizing
that what happened last night was
their initiation into the Cosnopoli.
tan Club, at the Franklin Ssuare
Hotel.
A special night meeting was set
aside for a banquet and the initia-
ton. The candidates were placed
together at one table, and were pro.
V ded with a single knife each to
vancouver through the dinner. Other
ceremonies, equally grave, were held
in connection with the initiation
after the banquet.
The committee which arranged the
affair, was composed of James f..
rolliflower, chairman; Anton A.
Auth, =. M. Bailey, Doctor j. Rozier
Riggs, Gordon Bonnette. Paul F..
Brandstedt. Bruce Branson, Philip
Buettner. Michael D. Schaeffer and
James s. Mckee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
THREE CHILDREN HERE
BITTEN BY DOGS IN DAY

Attacked and bitten by a dog
while crossing "a field near Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, yesterday,
Mildred Donaldson. nine, OF 4750
Wisconsin avenue northwest, re-
fused medical treatment.
James Staub, eleven, Of $50 Mil
waukee street southeast, received
treatment at Providence Hospital
for dog bites received while play
ing in front of 3O1q Seventh street
southeast.
Charles Herman,A three, of 217
Charming street northeast, was bit.
ten by a dog owned by Richard
Halpenny, Of 80 Charming street
northeast .~sterday. His condition
is not serious,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
FACES SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
UNLESS He PAYS ALIMoNY

william wallace Kimba1l. di-
vorced husband of Alma Kimball,
Of 11S Fourth street southeast.
must obtain SIS by August is to
apply on unpaid alimony or spend
so days in jail under the terms OF
an order signed in Equity Court
by Justice Siddons today.
Mrs. Kimball. represented by At
torneys Raymond Neudecker and
David Hart, complained that Kim
ball, who was charged in the di-
vorce suit with being intimate with
a young woman war worker, spent
too much time in company with
girls to find employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
TO A LATELY welded LADY

May all the moons be magic moons
And many of the same;
Nay all the ups and all the dotcHs
Be taken in the game.
Nay he be true as steel to you
And Iovin0, square and kind:
Your SORROWS, may they e'er be fen
And DeTy far behind.
Nay all the beautiful and good
Come closer day By day;
Nay everything be understood
That each to each you say.
Nay lightning strike your every
fear
To light pour Lore the more,
And may each truly happy gear
Improve on years of gore.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
SHIF | RUM As
COPS SH|F I
POSTS
Police Chase Old Wagon
Through Alley, Seize Liquor
and Arrest TWO

Police of the Second precinct to-
day spoiled another clever trick to
transport liquor right under their
noses, they claim, when they ar
rested Isaac SmaIlwood, thirty.ffve,
colored, 1874 Broad alley southwest,
and Arthur Bowman, colored. 1881
Marian court northwest
For several mornings Smallwood
has been driving an old black
horse hitched to dilapidated
wagon through the alleys near S
street northwest and around Marian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
She-HOw do you start the daye
He-I don't. It's q seIf-starter.
OuR Fast FIREMEN.

Just 40hGt happens an fire
engine house lUhem bunch of
firemen get out IN sepen and
O1te-fifth seconds is hard to tell,
but 1Ohen you read of a fireman
dying of oUerheGted bearings IN
has anatomy 1t doesn't neces-
sd7iIy 90 to sdp y 4UGs burned
up fighting the fire. The rec
ord is a mighty fine one, bat,
like other records, it aCiU no
doubt be Improved upon. Just
holO 1t .lOiU be improved upon is
very hard to sag right no10, but
some day, If you aaOGken with
gour room filled Nth smoke
and you ran to the front aUinI
dOW to shout for help, don't be
surprised If you see a bunch of
men IN fireproof pdiGmGs rails
ing the devil because yOu'Ue
kept them out IN the cold for
three-guGrters of an hour.
CARL WORCH.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
D. C. TO APPEAL RULING
ON WESTERN HIGH FIELD

The deHsion Of Justice Bailey,
Of the District Supreme Court, that
the athletic field for Western High
School, could not be laid out ID
q residential area in Georgetown.
probably will be appealed py the
District.
Corporation Counsel, Francis n.
Stephens, discussing the case to-
day, expressed the opinion that he
believes it can be shown that an
athletic field is a necessary part
of an educational institution. H3
cited cases which held that land
separated from an educational in
stitution could be exempted from
taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
REESE EUROPE POST
ADDRESSED BY McCAHAN

Cooperation among various posts
and development of a finer morale
were urged by Paul j. M"Gahan
last night at the public installa ton
OF members of the James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5, at Twelfth
street branch of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
Joseph j. ldler, department adj
Jutant. outlined the endowment
drive Of the legion and invited the
-oiored post TO visit the new head
quarters.
The membership drive was dis
cussed by Commander Sylvester H.
Epps, of the James E. Walker post,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
I AL OR|NG
COMPANY
WINS
Evolution Leader Fails to APP
pear-Judgment by De-
fault Granted

Loren II. Wittner, Internal Rev.
enue Bureau employee, who is seek
ing a legal ruling on the right
of Congress to prohibit the teach
ing of scientific theories in con-
flict with the Bible, had more
trouble on his hands today.
William M. Freeney, Inc, a
tailor, sued Wilmer in Municipal
Court for $166.5O, alleging that
the latter had not paid for cloth
ing, including a $50 cutaway coat,
which he purchased last year.
Goes BY Default
Wittner was ordered to appear in
court today, but did not show up
and permitted a judgment for the
amount to be placed against him
by default.
az guess he must be over in the
other court on his 'disrespect to the
Bible case, I" Judge Mattingly said
when Wittner failed TO appear to
defend the suit for the tailor bill.
Il suppose he is so busy answer
ing the other suit he forgot about
the tailor suits" remarked Samuel
G. Mulloy, attorney for the Freeny
Company.
is this the same famous Mr..
Wittner that is in the Bible suit?"
asked Judge Mattingly.
1T is none other" said Attorney
Muiloy
Judgment by default for S166. So"
answered his honor.
Items In Bill
The bill of particulars filed by
the Freeny Company set out the
following:
May IL. 1924:
Balance due on $3.50 suit. $3.50
One cutaway~ su.og
One One pair Of trousers trousers % sS- 90
August 2, 1924;
One coat .........' .s.s-".'... .Sl.so
1860
BY CASH:
March 2s ............ S1oo9
May ..............s lO-VO
1000
Balance due ............... 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
GOING
To D. c.
GRAND
JURY
Society Woman Waits Check
to Appear Against Count
Humberto De Urbina

Mrs. Constance s. Oracle, of
1927 Sixteenth street northwest.
widow Of Colonel Archibald Oracle.
Titanic victim, win appear before
the grand jury Monday, and re-
late the story Of her marriage to
the youthful "Count" Humbertq
Aguirre de Urbina.
Urbina is now under the sur
veiIlance of the Santiago, Chile.
police who are awaiting word from
Washington authorities to place
him under arrest on charges of
forgery of his wife's name and
Of larceny.
Awaiting Checks Arrival
Mrs. Oracle expected to appear
before the grand jury today, but
because the check alleged to have
been forged is in New York As
sistant District Attorneys Rover
and Collins. with whom she had
conference, will defer presenting
the case until Monday. It Is
expected. the check win reach
hsre by that time. Al witness from
New York also Is expected.
Should the young husband be in
dicted by the grand jury, extradition
papers will be sought to bring him
back to Washington from Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
ASKS DIVORCE FROM
HUSBAND IN PRISON

Suit for an absolute divorce was
filed in the District Supreme Court
today by Mrs. Nova l.. Abbott, who
alleges that her husband married
another woman in Franklin, Tenn,
last January, and Is now serving a
term in Kentucky Jail for robbery
There were married in Livingston
Tenn, November IS, 1915, and have
three children. Attorney Dora Pal
kin appears for the wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WIDOWLESS WIDOWERS.

The widows might is the widows
right,
When planted strong and direct; :
For she's had enough Of cave man
stuff
When she lands on her victims
neck.
A widower's right Is always held
tight,
For he knows the widows game,
And the hand he'll hold must be
young, not old
For widows are hard to tame.
SO both generally seek what IL mild
and meek,
That has had no Iurid past;
For there's haunting fear the time
IL near
When second hand love won't last
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

court just as the police were
changing shifts.
Today Sergeant James D. Nc
Quade with Detectives N. u.
Holmes. N. G.. Thayer and w. J.
Barbee followed Smallwood. He
was caught after a spirited chase.
Bowman, the police claim, received
six gallons of liquor from Small
wood before the chase started. He
was arrested as he entered his
home with the alleged liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

and by Commander Joseph f. John.
ston and Past Commander De Reef
Holton, of the Kenneth Lewis post.
Clarence NJ. Washington, William
P. Nagle, Albert p. Preston and
Percy S. Browne were installed as
members. The Woman's Auxiliary
of the James Reese Europe post
attended in a body. Commander
George Rycraw presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
GEORGE S. ZILER SUES
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Alleging that his wife is living
with another imam. George S. Ziler
today fIle,l suit for an absolute
divorce against Della G. Ziler
They were married in Rockville,
Md, IN Ir15 and have no children.
Attorney Mcneil and Hoover ap.
pear for the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
NIHb1ey Sued for $50 Cutauqy Coat
sllNRND~SEEl'Nll( rs
~ BILL PRICE c@>Aa

THE NEWSPAPER GUY"
He walks into a Cabinet officers
All mo Admittance" signs he ,lefieu
THAT must be young Rockefeller" 1
And hear: "No. just one Of them
newspaper guys
He walks right among the firemen's
lines,
And with the big chief surveys the
HE must be District Commissioners. :.
"Nawi Just ONE Of them newspaper
guys"
And one day he'll walk into the
streets Of gold,
And show no signs Of humility or
surprise.
If ask st. Peter II he's one of the
III hear: "No.. just one Of them
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
49,
Capper's Weekly says that
there is in the Smithsonian In
stitute in this city stuffed cat
labeled: "This cat, on September
%, 1880, jumped from the top
of the Washington Monument
and lived" A stray dog stroll
ing around killed the cat, how
ever, before it could get away.
THE KUN KUICK KUTIE:
Gosh. where's everybody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

THE "E. MADISON HALL"
sallin' ON de river, on de E. Madison
Hall,
Sure am lots of pleasure wild yer
gal and all.
Folks ls happy, everybody. you see,
And when nah Iovin' baby ser to
Come on. boy. let's dance wild joy,
On de Il. Madison Hall. oh, bOy!"
could sail forever on de Il. Madi-
son Hall,
Wild you by me. hOney-hear de wild
waves call;
Hear dat poppy Jazz band pIayin',
Can't keep NAH feet from swayin',
An while de music's playing de
love birds call.
-E. NJ. @.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

An author, in the teritinO Of his
memoirs. states that his sister
married felloD named Kelly, tcho
fcds an IrishDdn. Hoto utterly
extraordinary!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

"FrGnce pays respects to noted
countrymen," newspaper states
France seems l0iIIing to pay eUery-
thing but her debts!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

A Wall Street broker Is moW
being hailed as Americas best
fisherman Probably because he's
used to dealing nth Suckers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

A Pittsburgh man admits that
his business establishment fdiied
recently because his mind 1odsnT
settled. Something Ike his debts,
Ue suppose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29

Many UeaIthy people haze dis
covered that more real happiness
Is found in "gymns" than in
gems!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-22
PRESS TORCH
KEPT BURNING
BYsWORKERS
81,
Wis., wv
S@AE
~

Donations sent to The DAILY
WORKER today lifted the rescue
fund to the amount of $22,217,50, with
the Russian branch OF the Workers
Party of Cleveland, Ohio, topping the
list as follows:
Russian branch, Workers Party,
Cleveland, Ohio .....................$ 65.25
Finnish branch, Workers Party,
Aberdeen, Wash. .................... 1000
Greek branch, Workers Party,
Detroit, Mich. .....-................. $500
M. Leskovitch, Battle Creek,
Mich. .a............................... 500
Bohemian Dr., Workers Party,
Cleveland, Ohio ........................ 1000
Hannah Kuebbeler, Toledo, o. 200
John Schedel, Fort Wayne, Ind 100
f. Peterson, Stratford, Conn. 200
"Daily Worker" office, Chicago 11.45
Italian branch, Workers Party,
Torrington, Conn. ....-..............~. 2.75
Detroit, Mich, Russian branch
No. /, $780, Shop Nucleus 2,
$1,000; three irSouth Slavic
branches anddBulgarian Br,
from Soviet celebration Tin
part) $3.50 ...s.......................... $3.50
South Slavic branch, No. Z, De-
troit, Mich. ............................ 400
Akron, Ohio. w. p. meeting 49,. 21.00
Finnish branch, Workers Party,
Rochester, n Y. ....................... 1900
Edward j. Royce, New York 49,. $500
Boston, Mass, ]. Sweineek $40:
Natalie Rubin, IS; Rebecca
Diner so! others 81 ............. 2f.OD
L. Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y. .... 100
G. Simansky, Chicago, Ill. ........ 500
Finnish branch Workers Party,
Newberry, Mich. ..................... 7.67
Finnish branch, Workers Party,
Concord, N. II. ................... 7.75
f. Lowerie, Chicago, III. ........... 1000
South Slavic Br., New Brighton,
ia. ....-..,'............-........." 1000
Today's Total $46s.47
Previously recorded 21,749.03
Total to Date s22,2175O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-22
JAIL SENTENCE
FAILSTO CRACK
JERSEY STRIKE
Albert Weisbord Guilty
of Walking on Street

PASSAIC, N. J., Nov. 20.--In an
outrageous hearing Judge Miles of the
county court Of North Bergen, New
Jersey, found Albert Weisbord of the
United Front Committee OF Textile
Workers guilty of a frame.up charge
Of disorderly conduct and sentenced
him to ten days in the county Jail.
This sentence came after the po-
lice officer had been compelled to ad-
nit that Weisbord had used no abus-
i've language, that he was not speak
ing to anyone, that no crowd had col
lected, that there were very few peo-
pie up and down the street with a
sign telling OF the Hillcrest Silk Mill
strike, Weisbord had refused to stop
walking up and down that street, that
was all.
The court was very bitter. He re-
fused to impose any fine, but wanting
to break the strike that had been the
center of discussion in Hudson coun-
ty for over three weeks, was determ-
ined to send the leader of the strik-
ers to Jail and imposed the ten day
sentence on Weisbord.
The strikers quickly raised over a
hundred dollars among themselves
and paid the preliminary expenses for
the bond and Weisbord was released
on one thousand dollar bond while the
case was appealed.
The International Labor Defense,
New York section, has given full aid
to the strikers and will push these
cases to final decision.
The United Front Committee OF
Textile Workers are holding a big
mass meeting for the support of the
strikers and to protest the arrests
and Jail sentence. Efforts are being
made to make this meeting a united
front demonstration by getting speak
ers from the United Textile Workers
the Associated silk Workers, the In
ternational Labor Defense, and the
United Front Committee of Textile
Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-22

Russian Communist Youth Union, pub
lie organizations and workers were
present.
katayama Greets General.
Sen Katayama and other speakers
greeted General HUI Han-Min as a
strong fighter for the revolution and
a collaboration of Sun Yat-Sen. They
pointed out to a spiritual relationship
between Lenin and Sun Yat-sen and
called for joint struggle for the
restoration of full political and
economic independence of the Chinese
people.
General Hu Han-Min, in his respond
ing speech which was frequently in
terrupted by applause, spoke OF the
struggle carried on by China with the
assistance of the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
Later in the day, General HUI Han
Min was received by Karakhan.
Denounces Press Fable.
In conversation with a "Tass''
correspondent, General HUI Han-Min
declared that the information OF
Picking & Tientsin Times alleging
that he was lured to the Soviet vessel
and sent away to the Union of Social
list Soviet Republics is a fantastic
lie from beginning to end. The warm
reception accorded to him in Vladi-
vostok and other cities on his way
thru Siberia shows deep sympathy
Of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics people towards the Canton