davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
LEAD
P()GSE: To
PAIR IN
BARN
o00icl ll Guns
Makes No Fight Had No
Harmed His Captive
u InIernaIIonaI Sol seryiee.

EAST BRO0KFIELD, vt, M
Hungry, cold and weak fro
loss Of sleep, Earl Woodward, eS
convict, and eleven n-year-old In
ciIle Chatterton, the child he kid
naped q week ago, were found
today in an old hay barn in the
hills here.
ooh, don't hurt Us; please don't
take me home; what will daddy
do 2" cried little Lucille, as three
men with police dog on leash
rushed into the barn and awak-
ened her.
Don't shoot, I'll 60 along. +
might as well be you fellows" the
outlaw said, submitting without 3
struggle as three rifles were held
at his breast.
Child's Condition Pitiful.
Threats of lynching caused the
little posse to hurry the fugitive to
the small hotel at Randolph where
he was put under lock and key.
Lucille, after being examined BY
physicians, was provided with food
and warm clothing by George Jerd.
the man who led the capturing trio.
The physicians found that Wood
ward had not harmed the child,
For time the girl, weary. dirty
and bedraggled, seemed dared. Her
condition was pitiful.
The little face was drawn and
white. Her feet we're on the
ground. Face and arms were
bruised and cut. torn by brush ss
the ex-convict dragged her over fif-
teen miles OF almost impassable
mountain fastness-the widest re-
gion in Vermont.
In q few hours. however with
food warming her tired body, Lu-
ellie seemed to take q new lease or
life.
Rugged By Father.
walter Chatterton. her father,
who had been on the trail with only
a few snatches Of sleep for seven
days and nights, came here ~ au
tomobile.
The farmers daughter. whose phi
grimage with the deeperado over
mountains and through valleys has
attracted nationwide attention. was
IGSIQECQ To IlGI 4fhLtACA AAles
Daddy. dear, don't scold me,
sobbed Lucille.
mo-" came from the breaking
voice of the father.
The next minute ChattertOn
clasped the girl to his breast.
There was no hint Of vengeance.
The man who had sworn to kill
the kidnapper OF his child. found
no desire for vengeance. He was
too glad to have his little girt
back.
1000 Men IN Hunt.
Three farmers and police dog
made the capture while nearly 1000
men secured the vast mountain
range.
A silent victor, Of the man hunt
was Deeka, big mountain police
dog. from the Weston. Vermont
summer estate Of N. =. Peabody, uf
Boston
II was Deelxa who tracked the
ex-convict to the barn. He was
IN charge of Ernest Dubois care-
taker OF the Peabody estate
Roy Chase and Jerd were tha
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
FOUND DEAD IN BED,
MAN Is GAS VICTIM

Found dead in his bed by a Eel.
low-roomer at 119 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, today, Jesse ].
Smith, forty, is thought to have
succumbed from fumes from gas
heater which had been left burning
in his room.
Coroner hewitt has been notified
and efforts are being made by
police to locate sister who is be-
lieved to live In Louisville, KY.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Train DeraiIed in ''Polish Cor
ridor" in Attempt TO
Kill Russians
By international News Service.


STARGARD. Prussia, May L.
twenty-five persons were killed in
train wreck near here today in
what authorities believed was a
Nay Day plot against passengers
made ar 81 the Soviet economic
mission.
As these passengers were RUS
authorities viewed the plot.
ae Of a political nature.
A bulletin issued by the Polish
railway management stamped the
wreck as criminal plot"
Stargard is located in the Polish
corridor a strip of land giving the
Baltic states and other nations
access to the sea. The train was
IN charge OF Polish officials.
The train was known as the
"Eydtkuhnen-Berlin express" and
was used principally for conveying
diplomatic missions to and from
Russia, Eydtkuhnen being on the
old border between Prussia and
Russia.
The train was derailed at a curve.
A number of cars toppled down a
slope. burying victims in the de-
bris.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
cITY'S BIRTH RATE UP,
AND DEATHS DECREASE

During 1924, there were 9,274
births in the District of Columbia
and $3.50 deaths. These figures.
compiled by the Census Bureau.
were made public today.
year died last year. The percentage
Of births per | 900 was increased
from 1879 in 1924 to 10 per cent.
The death rate was reduced from
14.9 in 1923, to 13.5 per 1000 popula-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
U. S. STEAMSHIP GOES
AGROUND OFF KOBE

TOKYO, May 1.-THE steamship
President Van Buren, of the Dollar
Line was aground off Kobe today.
The steamship was not believed
to, be in serious position, reports
here said, and unless storm
comes up was/ expected to be re-
Goated at high tide tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

official Weather Bureau Report
Partly cloudy tonight;
Saturday fair and slightly
warmer; moderate west and
northwest winds. Tempera-
ture observation-disclosures, 81;
lowest, AZ.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
S KILLED AS FLOORING
GIVES WAY AT WEDDING

CONSTANTINOPL May L.
Five persons were killed and
twenty-five injured when the floor
ing gave way today during a mar.
riage ceremony in a house at
Adana.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Feehle Protest In BerIin.

BERLIN, May 1.-Only a feeble
May Day protest was heard in
Germany today The newspaper
Rote Fahne-Red Flag-urged a
protest against Hindenburg dicta-
torship; Dawes slavery and PRO
motion of the proletariat:" The
socialistic ''Vorwaerts" plead for
''and eight-hour day, and world
peace and democracy
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
AviatOrs Guard Paris.

PARIS, May Paris was like a
city in a state of siege this May
day. Over the city flew keen-eyed
aviators ready to warn by wireless
the $4,000 police and two troops. Of
steeI-helmeted soldiers of any "un-
lawful gathering" in the streets or
suburbs.
A drizzling rain fell. Meetings
Of any sort were strictly forbidden
by police. In the suburbs permits
were issued for four meetings and
these were to be under police guard.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

particularly fast track. The rains
of the last several days, they said,
will slow the course but not suf-
ficiently to detract from the days
sport.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Pmnlico Entries For
Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

FIRST RACE-The Green Spring VAL
ley SteepIechase; Handicapped; four
year-olds land upward; $4,000 added;
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Fear Outbreak in Holy Land.

Jerusalem. May Authorities
warned Jewish workers and Arabs
today that drastic action would fol-
low IL either held unauthorized
meetings or influenced any May
Day outbreaks.
This is the day Jewish workers
and Arabs march from Jerusalem
to the tomb where Moses Is be-
lieved to be buried. Moses was one
of the many Jewish prophets rev.
cred by the Arabs, and they make
an annual pilgrimage to the tomb.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
10000 March In London.

LONDON, May 1.-May Day
dawned cold and dreary in London.
Ten thousand men, women and
children marched through the chill
ing dampness in the parade to
Hyde Park. Police were everywhere
along the line march.
to the Bulgarian lAgation and form
ally demanded" that Bulgaria lend
the persecution of Bulgarian work.
ers and release class war prison.
ers."
Seek Assassins In Turkey.
CONSTANTINoPLE, May L.
Bulgarian communists believed to
have been implicated in the cathe-
oral bomb explosion at Sofia were
being sought in Turkey today, the
government having issued an order
Tor their apprehension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

expect to find a broadcasting sys-
tenn donated to the public by com
mercial interests, nor a private mo-
nopoly controlling the situation I'M
der the vigilance of the government.
We shall expect to find here an
exression Of pure patriotism Rand
not be disappointed.
History of Station
The Zurich station, the principal
one in Switzerland, sprang into life
in the following manner: A year
ago the Swiss people decided to be-
gin broadcasting in a way compare
BILE with other countries of Europe.
A capital Of 165, 1000 francs (and
Swiss francs means real money! was
raised Immediately by the govern
ment, contributing half and private
interests the remainder to form the
Radio Corporation CT Zurich, with
the privilege of monopoly in Central
and Eastern Switzerland. The cor
poration is obliged to pay per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
GERMAN RADIO
ideals Defiant
Continued From Page u

cast q circus. For the most part, the
stations stick to the works created
especially and expressly for the con-
cert or operate stage.
All my life I have longed to visit
the galleries of Munich. We arrived
at the Bavarian capital early one
morning-too early to visit radio sta
tons, so we started for the galleries.
At once we sensed the expression
OF different national character. In
Berlin there was a sort of despera-
ton about OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
work, art, morality. In Munich the
people are more gentle, natural and
considerable of others. And those
galleries, those glorious galleries.
we wanted to stay a month instead
of day.
By means of introductions from
Berlin, we became quickly ac-
quainted with the radio people, and
in the evening we were welcomed
at the radio station with genuine
cordially. We. found the studios at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

cent on the original capital, and any
money made above that amount
must go for further Developments
new stations, bigger stations. better
programs-an ideal arrangement if
it works. And Switzerland has the
extraordinary habit of making pub
lie projects work.
OF course the Swiss listeners are
taxed. They pay ten francs, two dol
lars, yearly to the postoffice, eight
francs out Of every ten going to the
broadcasting company. The Ii
censes number at present % 900.
When 1 asked, the young director,
Albert Spoerri, if there were many
who tried to evade the tax, he smiled
and said: Il don't have to worry
about that. It's the job OF the post
office to collect the money, and you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the top Of the gigantic Railway
building in the center of town. The
main studio was very large indeed
The feature Of the. evening was a
melo-drama given in the Bavarian
dialect. The actors were excellent.
A ten-piece orchestra played over
lures and incidental music.
Zurich
We took the train late that night
and the next morning found us COM
ing near Zurich, Switzerland, while
a cold and melancholy rain poured
down upon valley and mountainside.
We almost yielded to a natural inn
pulse to leave behind US such I'M
happy weather, but finally settled
down in Zurich to>spend five tran
quill days, writing and taking excur-
sions into the neighboring noun
tains.
One does not have to remain in
Switzerland long before sensing an
atmosphere OF pure patriotism. The
spell of Arnold Won Winklereid,
William Tell and Zwingli still at
tracts the admiration of the ma
tives, and the shiny, tiny, we'll
built. efficiently managed street cars
and many other material services
owned by and for the public, indi-
cate the pride in government of the
Swiss people.
In such a country we shall not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
know our government Is pretty
strictg'
Listening to al Europe

1t had been a very definite ambi-
ton on my part to sit upon the Alps
and listen to Europe. Thanks to
Charles Mussler, young engineer with
Enderlin & Co, the ambition was
realized. Several times from ten to
midnight we sat in the special re-
ceiving room of the offices right in
the center OF Zurich, while young
Mussler brought them in one by one
Rome, London. Paris, German sta
tions galore, Brussels and others still
to the east. How L longed for
winter night and a universal Ian
guage.
TO BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
It's Uses And
Construction
The Seal lacked Jug Will
Retain Ice Twenty Four
Hours
Will Keep Liquids Hot or Cold
for Twelve Hours; Ice
Cream Ten Hours
Food Will Keep Fresh
TWenty-FOur Hours

These statements have all been
proved by actual tests. There is
no equal to this jug as a food or
liquid retainer.
Capacity one gallon. Outside
construction is of non-rusting
timed steel. Inside lining is of
highly porous earthly material.
One-inch powdered cork, thor
oughly distributed and tightly
packed between the outer casing
and inner lining provides for per-
feet insulation.
A large opening 1918 inch), per-
mits Of easy cleaning and easy
packing of foodstuffs, ice cream,
liquids; anything you want to keep
fresh, hot or cold.
Opening is fitted with a non
breakable, metal-topped cork
stopper and aluminium cup.
A beautiful finish of lustrous
gloss lacquer adds to the attrac-
tiveness Of the jug.
The many outstanding qualities
of the Seal-Packed Jug make it a
truly desirable article-one that
will bring the greatest satisfac-
ton to the possessor. Order yours
now.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12
DELIVERED TO
YOU IN
PERSON
SEAL-PACKED JUG
COUPON NO. l

This coupon and two other cou-
pons, clipped from The Times on
different days, together with $1.98
in cash, entities you to a Seal
Packed Jug.
Bring your coupon and cash to
Mr.. Wagner, 4th floor, i'm e S
Office and carry your jug away
with you. Prompt delivery guar
anteed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

Seal-Packed jug Coupon for Mail Use
Washington Times,
1877 I'll St. n. w.,
Washington, D. C..
Gentlemen:
Here's my remittance of $1.98 (plus
3Oc for postage) and 3 coupons clipped
from The Times on different days;
please send along the Jug.
4NdAIC .
Address or r. F. D..
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........
The Washington times., 1925-09-12

TO APPRECIATE WHAT WONDERFUL VALUE THIS IS ASK ANY
RETAILER TO QUOTE YOU HIS PRICE. YOU'LL BE AMAZED.
THE SUPPLY OF THESE JUGS AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE is
LIMITED GET YOURS QUICKLY OR YOU MAYNOTGET TATALL!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

tree of Waltham, Mass, saying the
'stork" had made double visit at
SER home, leaving a son and daugh-
ST. The Crabtrees have q host of
riends here who extend congratulate
.ons Mrs Blaisdell left on the first
train to visit the new arrivals,
The Methodist ladies' aid society
let last week with Mrs. Everett
orse for an all-day session, and
eedless to say a bountiful dinner
IS served 10 a large number OF
ladies'. Five new members were re-
ceiyed.
The ladies of the social circle en-
tertained their husbands at supper
nd entertainment at the Baptist
eatry Wednesday. Not only was This
upper bOunteouS, bur the tables We're
exceedingly attractive. The center
piece was a large frosted cake on
which was beautifully dressed doll
ady" surrounded by a sarden Of
lowers, and tiny envelope in which
vas the name of certain lady
resent Supper being served, each
entleman was given slip OF paper
on which was the name of some lady
resent. Harvey Bunker was the
lucky man to get the same name as
that in the envelope, and went home
alter on with the cake, lady and
decorations Fifty-one ladies and
entlemen enjoyed the entertainment
mich followed, the chief feature OF
which was the farce, THE Widow S
\ Ipc |
,ressed in elaborate costume of fifty
ears ago, took the role OF the
widow to perfection. Solos, duets
and readings followed. Much credit
is due Mrs. Gay, who sponsored the
affair and largely carried out the de-
tails.
Mrs. Edith Bradbury delightfully."-
entertained the WOmans cub Mon
day afternoon, at her home. The
program, which was in the hands OF
the literary committee, consisted
largely OF interesting papers on
COLLEGES OF Name and lneir Noted
Graduates. The roll-call was
responded 10 ~ quotations from
Maine authors.
The many friends OF Mrs Lucfetia
sratton Phillips We're grieved to
hear Of her death, which occurred at
uer home here after lingering i'll
ness. Mrs. Phillips was seVenty-three
years Of age, and had lived nearly
al her life in Franklin, where she
Was highly respected. She was a
model of devotion to her family, and
faithful member OF the Baptist
church. She was most patient suf-
ferer, unable to step for over six
wears. during which time she had
been tenderly cared for by her hus-
band and daughter Susan. Besides
these two, she leaves son, Charles
e., of Northampton, Mass, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Cole and Mrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

"Uncla" Joe Stanley, one of our
spry old men, celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday March J. at the home
of his daughter, Mrs E. W Bridges,
with whom he makes his home. He
is well and busy as a bee. - not be
cause he has to be, but because he
loves to work He is either busy on
the woodpile. looking after She COW
and hens, or planning for the spring
planting His daughter arranged .
dinner party to celebrate the day,
and the neighbors helped Out the
happy occasion with two birthday
cakes, a postcard shower and other
favOrs
Mrs Calvin Lawrence has returned
home from Winter Harbor, where She
has spent several weeks.
The Dorcas ladies met Tuesday
with Mrs Eddie Cole. There was a
good attendance and much work was
accomplished.
Miss Alice Cole is librarian for
March.
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Colwell,
Mrs l.. p Cole, Mrs. Abbie over and
MIS-. harvey NeWmdn dJIeHueu lHe
funeral of Mrs. Frank ColWell in
Birch Harbor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester p. Hamilton
have returned from a few days visit
in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Guptill were
Sunday guests of their mother and
sister, at the Ray cottage.
Mrs Elizabeth COOmbs has re
turned from Franklin, where she
spent the winter, and has opened her
house. Linus Edmunds accom-
panied her to do needful work about
the place
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
opened their house Friday night,
when they entertained the Moonlight
club and the brother Pythian mem
bers at supper. There were eighteen
in all to enjoy the occasion, which
took place just one year from the
date of the one which met with Mrs.
Forrest Young of Corea
Miss Vida Cleaves, Mrs. Louis p.
Cole and Miss Miriam Colwell were
guests of Mrs. George c. Blance in
Winter Harbor Wednesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11


The community was deeply
shocked to hear of the sudden death
in Bangor. of Vondell j. Flye, on
February %. Mr.. Flye = entered a
barber shop and seated himself in a
chair, and suddenly passed away
without warning. He was born here
about sixty-three years ago. In 1889
he entered the employ of the Ameri-
can Express Co., and at the time of
his retirement in 1923, he was one
of its line officers and most highly
of his wife about two years ago, he
had been in failing health but had
not been worse than usual the past
winter, and his sudden death was a
sad blow to his friends He Will be
sincerely .mourned in his native
place, where he spent his vacations
and summers, returning TO his city
residence in Bangor foe winter.
Funeral services were held at his
Bangor home Tuesday March 3 His
body was brought here for burial or
the same day. Re-. L. G. Morrison Of
Southwest Harbor read the com
initial service at the grave, and the
body was laid to rest in the family
cemetery on the Flye estate in sight
OF the house whore he was born and
where his childhood and early man
hood were spent Deep sympathy is
felt for his niece, Miss Gladys Ober,
his only near relative in this State,
who has been his faithful attendant
during his failing health. Mr.. Flye
leaves two nephews and niece in the
South, also d niece in Vermont.
John ODER, VINO had been in fail
ing health for some years, died Mon
day, March 2, at his home here. MI
ODER suffered a paralytic stroke sew
eral years ago, and never recovered,
being nearly helpless most of the
time since. He was born here about
siXty-tWo years ago, and most Of his
life was spent here. Previous to his
years of illness, he was active in the
life of the place, a constant attendant
of church, and an Industrious and
respected citizen. He leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Matilda Bamfill of Ips-
Wich, Mass, Mrs. Ella Sprague Of
New Gloucester, n. j., and Mrs. NJ r..
LaFurley of Stockton Springs. The
funeral was held at the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon, March
4. Rev Clarence Emery of ELS
worth, former pastor mere and d
friend OF Mr.. ODER and his family Of
fciated. There were beautiful
flowers Burial was in Seal Cove
cemetery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
The WaV of Life

This brief sermon by the wayside
is from the Triton Gazette Some men
seem to make money without effort,
while some women seem to annex
more husbands than the law allows
without any more effort. It's the 9TH
er way round with some men, who
can't make money no matter how
hard they try, while some women find
it utterly impossible to even annex
the one husband allowed by law. But
then, that's the way of life"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Franklin.

Raymond Dwelley and Mr.. Phip-
pen OF Islesford, spent few days
last week at the home OF C. E. Dwell
ley Several fishing trips were en-
ioyed at the nearby ponds.
Dana Dyer, l.. c.. Bragdon and
Thomas Macomber are on an automo-
bile trip to Boston.
The F. H. S. basketball team, &C
companied by the superintendent of
schools and several of the students,
went to Winter Harbor Friday night
to play the high school team AL
though defeated, it was largely Off
set by the splendid treatment re-
ceived during their stay.
The students of the high school
were delighted by the coming Thurs
day morning of Mr.. Marsh, Of the
Curtis Publishing Co. AS last year,
he gave them wonderful talk on
craftsmanship, and organized three
teams for the purpose of soliciting
singers for the Country Gentleman
The names of the teams and the lead
ers are as follows: Boob McNuts,"
Theodore joy; "Krazy Kats," Rosa
Butler; ANDY Gumps," Audrey Nc
Gown.
Miss Bessie Tracy of Ellsworth is
with Mrs Lester Bunker
Mrs. Martha Havey, who was nine
ty years young last Sunday, was well
remembered by numerous calls from
her friends and shower of post
cards Mrs. Havey is mentally and
physically we'll preserved, and very
pleasantly surrounded by four gen.
erations of her descendants. Little
Betty Hewett, the great great grand
daughter, is nearly five years old,
and the two are great chums.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blaisdell
received a telegram Saturday morn
ing from Mr. and Mrs. e. Paul Crab
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

Mrs. Ralph Springer is still in the
Hagan hospital, but expects to come
home in another week.
Miss Bernice Berce closed her
school Friday, for a three weeks va
cation The league entertained at
the schoolhouse Friday evening.
Speaking by the children was en-
joyed, as we'll as games and the
mOlasses candy
Mrs. Sophia Hamor fell recently
and broke her shoulder.
March g. Midget.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
West Eden.

The many friends of Mrs. }. l..
Fozs and Mrs Agnes Mayo are sorry
10 know that they are both quite i'll.
The W. e. c. w. club held an all
I sewing circle in the community
IL Saturday The material was
furnished by Mrs. Bessie Bray and
"a .ghter, Mrs. Annie Knowles.
Friday evening, delightful birth
a3y party, planned by Mrs. Fred Wig
n, teacher of the boys class IN Sun
day school, and the scholars, was
given as a surprise to Durlin Lunt
on his fifteenth birthday. me
party was in the community hall.
AS the evening was stormy, some OF
those invited were unable TO be
resent. A fine fountain pen was
PRESENTED to Durlin, and as it was
also the sixteenth birthday OF his
brother Vernon, he was presented
W ith a book and necktie. Both boys
showed their appreciation OF these
Gifts, as we'll as the two beautiful
birthday cakes, presented by MIS-
Wiggn and Mrs. Sargent, by ap-
propriate remarks. The evening was
loasantly spent. Delicious refresh
.aeuta OIL sand Wiehes, cake and cocoa
:. ere served Gy Mrs WigSin, assisted
ny Mrs. Emma LUnt and Mrs. Lucia
Sargent Those present were Blanche
and Arthur Ciraru, Allen and Sheila
Wilson, Eleanor Wiggin, Lucy Rich
ardson, Carlyle Sargent, Walter, An
ME and Julia Braley, Rudolph and
Douglass Richardson, Durlin, Vernon
and Maxine Lunt, Mrs Fred Wiggin,
Mrs. Emma Lunt, Mrs. Lucia Sar-
gent.
tfarab O w