davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Al SMITH BRANDS
HEARST AS LIAR
New York Governor Calls
/ Publishers Statement a
+
TraveSty.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3.-The
Smith Hearst phase Of the mayoralty
campaign has been intensified with a
caustic attack by the governor on
the publisher.
Since the beginning of the cam
paign Republicans and Democrats
alike have expressed the opinion in
speeches that Gov. Smith and Viii
liam r. Hearst are contending for
leadership of the party. especially as
regards New York's delegation to the
next Democratic convention. Now the
governor is out with statement in
which he charges that Mr. Hearst
does not belong to the Democratic
party and has no business interfering
in it's affairs.
The statement took the form of
letter to the New York american.
Mr.. Hearsts paper. for publication
today. Specifically il replied to the
publishers statement in that news
paper last Sunday.
kIan Issue Raised.
Mr.. Hearst had written that Gov.
Smith, whom he termed the actual
boss of Tammany Hail." was attack
ing Mayor Hylan 'as a ku kluXer."
The publisher declared also that
Smith and w. G.. McAdoo met at the
Ritz and named John W. Davis as
compromise candidate at the last
Democratic convention. Until then,
the publisher wrote, Hylan supported
Smith for the nomination and refused
to be a candidate for Vice President
The publisher declared that the
Democrats of the Nation would like
to ask Gov. Smith these things:
why try to injure political op
ponents by base methods? Why wrap
the robes of religion about you while
serving Mammon and worshiping the
golden calf" Above all, why lie2''
The governors statement said:
Evening star., 1925-09-03

cenfiscated- A large automobile found
on the lot. believed by police to have
been used in the operations of the
alleged bootleggers, also was con.
fscated.
The raid was made under the df-
rection of Revenue Agents r. e.
Hartman and, r. +. Cornett
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Resign From Army.

The President has accepted the res
ignation Of Second Lieut.. Hilton W.
Long, Air Service, recently stationed
at Kelly Field Tex, and the resigna-
tfon Of Second Lieut.. George A. Duerr,
Field Artillery, stationed at Madison
Barracks, New York
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Relieved From Duty.

Col. Gustav j. Fiebeger and Lieut..
Col, Joseph K. McAndrewa. both on
the Army retired list. have been re-
lieved from duty at the Army War
College, Washington Bsrracks and or.
dered to their homes
Evening star., 1925-09-03
STILL, RUM AND GASOLINE
SEIZED IN RAID ON BARN
Men Escape While Police Are Di-
verted by Bulldog on Guard
Outside Building.

A 200-gallon still, four cases of al
legged whisky, drum of gasoline,
said to have been used in the opera
tion of the still, and about 80 barrels
of mash were confiscated in a raid
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

$50. and other charges are met.
I.,ls plant goes into bankruptcy
Il ,.' l..essment is made on the
..,r3ers. small holders are
- 70 surrender their stock.
arc squeezed out The
- ~ stakeholder pays his as
.snt in the hope that a re-
.i-,tion viii reward him for
-. wage Garner can not afford
..ks such chances. If he has a
al,. II is small. This he dare
pot risk. -.
a..,ss against them when they
urged to invest earnings in
onmon stock.
The reason they are not told Is
,..,pse employe stock ownership
!. profitable 10 employers. 1t
.r,. them brokerage commissions
al # minimizes a possibility that
,.,loye may unite to secure high
=, living standards and protection
n life and limb.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
Speed Up" System
Is Not Efficiency
BY WILLIAM GREEN

President American Federation Of
Labor.
In seeking to prohibit stop.
watch studies in government arsen.
ais, labor is not seeking to restrict
production but to prevent the use
of methods and principles that
would inevitably result in restrie-
ton of output.
The position of the American
Federation of Labor on production
is a matter of record, open to all.
The evidence of our belief is mani
fest in our works, our production
record leads the world. We hold
that increasingly higher standards
of living can be assured only
through increases in production.
As essential to these parallel ad-
vances, we have pointed out there
must be opportunities for the pro-
duction workers to develop and use
their growing abilities.
Human development comes from
within; RECOMMENDATION from with
out that ignores the will of workers
is restricted by its failure TO re-
lease the highest driving initiative.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
KENTUCkY'S CRIPPLED
CHILDREN.

A drive for 100000, to be spent
n aiding crippled children in Ken
tekv is announced by the Ken
mrky Society for Crippled Chill
dlen.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
BLACKBIRD
Harvesting Large Crop of Apples
Locals Happenings and Personals

Locals Happenings and Personals
Blackbird, Oct. 13.-Mr. C. A. Webb
is harvesting his large crop of apples.
Mr.. Webb has $500 trees in bearing
and some of them have 20 to 25 bas-
kets of fine apples on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gonce have
the sympathy of the community in
the death of their only child, Richard,
Jr., aged IL months.
Miss Frances Anderson is attending
school in Smyrna.
Mr.. D. c. Boyce, of Blackbird Mill
is putting in an oil station in con-
nectiOn with his store.
The severe wind of Saturday blew
a large mulberry tree down in the
yard of Mr.. w. c. Ford.
PersOnals.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Conner and children, Thelma and Au-
drey, of Nassau, have been spending
week with Mrs. Conner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber.-Miss
Margaret Webber returned to Nassau
with her sister for visit.-Miss Mar
garet Z. Caulk, of New Castle, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royden Caulk
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
KENTON
Ladies' Aid Entertained by Mrs. E. F.
Smith-LOcals and Personals


Smith-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, Oct. 13.-The Kenton Lad
les Aid was entertained by Mrs. E. F.
Smith on Wednesday evening, October
7th.
The Downes' Chapel Ladies' Aid
was entertained by Mrs. Frank Down
es on Wednesday afternoon, October
7th.
Personals Mrs. Bryan Crossley
and son Weston, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jew
ell.-Miss Pearl Short of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short Mrs.
Frank Attix, Sr., and daughter Edith
spent Monday with Mrs. Eugene At
tix.- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downes
entertained company on Sunday
Miss Florence DOwnes of New Jersey,
is visiting Mr.. Frank Downes.-Mrs
Edward Bright who has been in the
hospital is home and improving slow
ly.-Miss Edith Attix is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Attix.-Mrs. ]. w. Thomas was
away last Thursday.-Mrs. Emma
Hazel has been visiting he'd daughter
Mrs. J. NJ. Downes.-Miss Helen Hud-
son, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
CrOssley.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
DEAKYNEVILLE
Parent Teachers Association Hold a
Meeting and Discuss Plans

Meetng ana Dnscuss idHs
Deakyneville, Oct. 13.-Deakyneville
held a business meeting on Monday
evening to get together for the COM
ing year with their P. 7. A. work.
Deakyneville wants to carry out the
program laid out for their meetings.
1t was also decided to have a cloak
room added to the school. The regu-
lar meeting night will be the same,
the last Friday evening in the month.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
CLAYTON

The farms of Annie A. Dugan, re-
Gently bid in at the sale by w. f. and
J. r. Clements, have been sold by F.
Charles LeCompte, realtor. He sold
the 13 acre farm to David L. Bam-
berger, of near Dover, and the big
farm, the IT'S acre farm to James
BOggs, of Clayton. Both farms are
situated west of Clayton.
Trinity Church School will meet at
2.45 p. m. Sunday next, and Evensong
will follow Immediately, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. w. J. Brocker has severed his
connection with the Clayton Icing Sta
ton and after a short rest will go
back to Massachusetts to the Worth
ington Diesel Engine Co. William E.
Brocker will also go back to resume
his studies in Boston.
Rally Day services were held at
Salem NJ. P. Church last Sunday. Rec
itations and songs by the school and
an address by the pastor, Rev. L. W..
Gordon, were well received by an ap-
preciative congregation.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Marker, Sr., Rod
ney Street, Clayton, on October 5,
the occasion being Mr.. Markers seth
birthday. A poultry dinner was served
at seven o'clock. The dining-roOm
was prettily decorated, the color
scheme being gold and purple. Later
in the evening refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served, and a
delightful time had by all. Mr.. Mark
er is well preserved for his age and is
never happier than when surrounded
by his children and grandchildren.
Those who helped celebrate the happy
event were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Barn
es, Ironshire, Md; Mrs. H. E. Nc
Bride, Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Marker, Jr., Miss Florence
A. Marker, MIR. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mark
er, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Marker, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Brown and son, Carroll;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Marker.
Miss Ruth Cooper of Philadelphia,
was a recent visitor with her sister,
Mrs. Wrotten.
Mrs. Frances Lorah is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Florence A. Marker has purch-
aSed a new sedan.
Mrs. Charles Shreffer has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William Hurlock, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. P B. Fretz entertain
ed relatives from NOrristown, Pa,
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mars and
Misses Nellie and Sadie Mars, of
Philadelphia, were motor visitors to
Miss Florence a. Marker, over the
weekend.
Mss Melfa A. Marker, of Carmich-
ael, Md, is spending a few days at
her parental home enroute for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
win L. McCausland, Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Laurel Collins, who has beer
spending the month in Houston, ha:
returned home.
w. 7. Fisher of Dover, has opened
a new meat market on Main street.
Mrs. Silas Thompson and daughte,
Agnes and Miss Gertrude Slaughte
were recent visitors at Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
II. COL EVANS
To GO ON DUTY
HERE
Lieut.. Col. c. T. Leeds viii
Report Here September
10 for Duty

Lieutenant Colonel p. w. Evans,
ouartermaster reserve, today will
report for active duty training with
station in Washington, according to
orders issued by the War Depart
nlent.
Lieutenant Colonel G. r. Leeds,
of the engineer reserve, will report
for training, September ~, to the
Chief of Engineers in Washington.
Major w. Russell. adjutant gen
eral reserve, to active duty on
August 81, to the adtutant general
department here in Washington.
Lieutenant w. G. Stevenson, quar-
ternaster reserve, to active duty ut
Chicago quartermaster intermediate
depot for training.
Lieutenant l.. III. Blood, specialist
reserve, Is on active duty at New
York taking army training.
Captain T. Al. Murphy, specialist
reserve, to active duty at McCook
Lieutenant B. l.. Newell, lnedlcal
reserve to active duty at Fort Sam
Houst n.
Lieutenant =. w. Dillrance, quar-.
serYnaster reserve, TO duty at Camp
Normoyle, for training.
Lieutenants r &: Duffy, @. 4.
Penny and ]. w. Wilkey, all of the
uuartermaster reserve, to active
duty today at the New York inter-
mediate depot Of the quarternlsster
Lieutenant e. w. Springs. air
service reserve, to active duty ut
Selfridge Field.
Lieutenant +. william, infantry
reserve. to active duty with the
Citizens Military Training Corps ut
Camp Perry, as an instructor.
Captain X. d. Loos, infantry re-
serve. to duty as Citizens Military
Training Corps instructor.
Lieutenant Colonel A. b. Crutch-
field, Captain III. II. Parker, and
Lieutenants G. X. Carroll and H. L.
Schmitt, all OF the infantry reserve.
to active duty at Camp Perry as
instructors with the c. M. 7. G.
there.
at the Boston quartermaster inter
mediate depot.
Captain g. b. Sherwell. finance
reserve, to active duty in Washing
ton, September 16.
MAJOT ". p AuWICI, AHldHSc Ac
serve, to active duty in Washing
ton for training.
Captain J. a. Linyille and Lieu
tenants r.. b. Hall and G. w. Hoge
land, Of the quartermaster reserve
to active duty at Camp Holabird
Nd
Captain o. Donneliy. quartermas
ter reserve, to duty at New York
general intermediate depot, for
training.
Major w. D. r. Leushner and
Captain j. H. Keough, infantry re.
serve, have been ordered to active
duty at Camp Perry as instructors
with the Citizens Military Train.
ing Camp.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
JACKIE cooGAN TO BUILD
THEATER COSTING $500, Ooo

Los ANGELES, Aug. 17.-"This
is the house that Jackie built"
Young Mr.. Coogan, according to
his father. Jack Coogan, ST., can
point to such an edifice in the near
future According TO present plans,
the Coogan family will build a
theater here to cost S500,000 and
with a seating capacity Of 5000.
Coogan, sr.. declared that similar
theaters might be built IN other
cities later on.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
CRAZED SUITOR
STAYS WOMAN
IN SLEEP
Harry Bands, Rejected, Shoots
Mrs. Hester Rodgers, Then
Takes Own Life

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. H.
Mrs. Hester Rodgers. thirty.five.
disd today from q bullet wound IN.
fIicted BY her jealousy.crased en-
pIoyer, Harry Bands. forty. who aftsr
fatally wounding Mrs Rodgers,
killed himself.
Mrs. Rodgers, housekeeper for
Bands, was fatally shot by her
sutton while asleep on q divan In
Bands' home. The shooting was
witnessed BY the eight-year old
daughter OF the murdered woman.
Bands left note, which, police
say, indicates the shooting was the
result OF q quarrel when MIRA.
Rodgers refused to marry him.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
RESUMPTION or COAL
FARLEY is HANGING FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-No
progress had been msde today to.
ward : resumption Of conferences
between anthracite miners and oper.
ators, by which 1t has been hoped
q strike Of miners. scheduled for
September /, could be averted.
John L. Lewis. head Of tho
miners, announced that he plans
no conferences with any reUreAen-
tatives Of the operators. Major w,
w. Inglis, who headed the opera
tors subcommittee which met the
miners representatives at Atlantic
City, likewise said he knew Of no
new move to bring about re-
sumption OF the conferences.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17

Policeman Forrest Waddell, of the
Traffic Bureau.
from home on previous occasions,
Waddell said. she has always COM
municated with him so fears for
her safety as well as that OF his
small son. Waddell said that his
wife had a large sum of money
with her when she left.
Mrs. Waddell, who was Miss
Grace Ducharme, an employee Of the
Treasury Department, weighs about
10 pounds and has brown hair. She
is dressed in a blue silk dress and
will probably be carrying two pieces
of luggage. The child with her has
extremely light hair.
Her relatives in Deerfield, Mass,
where Mrs. Waddell has gone on
the previous occasions, say they
have not heard from her since her
last disappearance
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
p. Q. ESTIMATES TO -
REDUCED 70 $50, $50. 900

Slashing or the District estimates,
in accordance with orders Of the
Budget Bureaus from more than
$40 900 900 to $s6.25O. 900, win begin
Monday morning, following the re.
turn Of Commissioners Cuno H. Ru.
dolph from q three weeks vacation
in Magnolia, Mass.
Commissioners Rudolph was 1t his
desk today in the District building.
and was welcomed BY department
heads. He declared that he II In
greatly improved health as = result
Of his stay near the summer White
House.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
500 CASES or LIQUOR
ON FISHING SLooP SEIZED

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. II.
The fishing sloop Learc OF New
Bedford. loaded with 500 cases OF
rye and Scotch whislxey. came into
port today the prize OF the Revenue
Cutter Beale which captured the
Learc off Block Island Sunday
afternoon. Revenue service officials
say the Learc had four men on
board but would not give out their
names until q hearing before Rus.
sell Il. Corcoran, United States
Commissioner, which Ii scheduled to
take place this afternoon.
The Learc with her crew is under
guard at the State pier hera pend
ing the hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
7 D I Al Of
$4,000
SEEN
Expenditures Put at $780,
ooo. 900, Enough to Pay In
terest on Europe's Debt
FRED ]. WALKER

X REL - VAIN In
The greatest flood of tourists
the world has ever known has
been pouring into European coun-
tries from the United States this
year it was revealed today by the
State Department.
The vanguard of an imposing
army of pleasure-seeking Ameri-
cans which totaled but 8,640 last
January, jumped to 1885 in May
alone, shattering all previous
records A golden flood of doll
lars which many believe viii
total at least $350,00O, 900, if not
more, by the time the exodus is
over this year is being left on
European shores by the invading
hosts of Americans.
Average Is 5000 Each
The colossal sums expended by
Americans in the aggregate is
openly admitted by French and
English economists as an impor-
tant factor in the present financial
structure of their countries.
The average tourist, it is esti-
mated, spends at least $4,000! Many
statisticiaIls believe that figure Is
small for a European trip.
The grand total spent by Ameri-
cans this year will represent in
terest on mere than nine billions of
dollars. In other words, Europe
can pay the interest on it's war debt
to the United States from what is
left abroad by American tourists
Although the high tide of travel
Tor 1925 has passed, the huge mum
Der OF passports so far issued indi-
Gates that an average Of from seven
to ten thousand a month for the
remainder of the year may be
hsued.
This number would swell the
eotaI for 1925 to 175, 1000, as against
160,4S6 issued during 1920, the
.gr>'atest boom period of American
! trt-vel abroad.
Most of Moderate Means
While many of the tourists are
catalogued as short trippers, =
largely college students and pro-
fessors who travel in the newly
refitted third-class accommodate
which formerly carried steerage
passengers in immigration days,
the vast majority are believed to
be average Americans of moderate
means, seeking recreation abroad.
The former class spends little
money, but the latter leaves thou.
sands of American dollars with
French and English innkeepers,
reEtauranteurs and shopkeepers, it
IL estimated, to say nothing Of
steamship lines and continental rail-
wsys.
The reported prosperity of French
and British cabarets and other re-
sorts is solidly founded on Amer
lean gold, consular officials report
Ing that many Of the leading Pari-
sian cafes have boldly struck out
for American trade almost to the
exclusion of that Of their own pep
pie. Passports issued by months
were January, 8,640; February, 8.8I6;
March, 1894; April. 25.040; May,
31.9s5; June. 26,S59, and July,
1850.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
Grand total
SATURDAYS FINES AND FORFEITUREs
spanIsh Hard Pressed

md carry out the hardest work uf
the fields while the men are at war.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
BY international News Service
ai,Tneu Face PIucky Foe

THE FOOTHILLS OF THE
RIFF. Morocco. Aug. 17.--They are
q gay and light-hearted people
whom the American air squadron
have come here to fight in the
mountains Of the Riff-reserved be-
fore stranger, plucly to the death
before an enemy. but fair ana
square to all.
They are regarded hereabouts ~
enc Of the lost races of the world.
They are q fair-haired, biue-eyed
freckled race. speaking a language
totally different from Arabic. ana
their physical appearance, their re-
served manners. and their hardy
life among the mountains reminds
one Of the folk Of the Scottish high
lands.
The Riffs are lost clan, prouder
of their blood than are the descend
ants of the pilgrim fathers. Pretty
girls like those in the. Riff may DO
seen on any farm in the Middle
West back home. "A smiling girl.
with her long, fair hair thrown back
from her brow, a CLINT Of laughter
in her blue eyes, blush on either
cheek and a patch OF freclies across
her ncse-smiling, with perfect
teeth, through tiny red nps.-tnat
is the vision across which one
etumbles In the solitary canyons OF
this hostile land.
The Moorish veil that hides the
faces OF all women in the towns
Is thrown off in the country. where
the women have to do the chores
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
WIFE IS MISSING
5 DAYS WITH
SON, 8
Traffic Officer Forrest Wad-
dell Says Money Was
Also Taken

Mrs. Grace E. waddell. thirty
six. accompanied by her three
year-old son, Homer, have been
missing from S14 street north
west, since last Thursday, accord
ing to a report received from
The Washington times., 1925-08-17

Spanish Hard Pressed
PERPTGNAN. France, Aug. IT,
Heavy reinforcement from Spain
are en- route to Morocco to save
the Spanish front near Melilla. &C.
cording to reliable information
from Barcelona today.
Add El.Krtm and his Riffs were
reported pressing the Spanish
troops out from their fortified posi-.
tiona on the outslEirks Of the port.
WeII.informed circles see In this
offensive an effort BY the Riffian
leader to capture and hold MeliIla
as a trump card In the fore.
shadowed peace negotiations with
France and Spain.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
Author Announces MARRIAGE

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Sir Charles
Higham, author and publicist who
several months ago postponed his
impending marriage because Of diff
ficulties over his divorce, today
announced that he and Mrs. Elo:se
Rowe Ellis. Of Buffalo. n. Y, were
married last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
How to Arrange Food
in Your Ice Box

The bottom IS the coolest
place keep the milk there.
Just shove, butter, meat and
eggs. Salad on the next
.shelf, and above al vege-
tables and fruit. IN the ice
chamber keep nothing but q
generous supply Of clean, pure
American Ice.
American Ice q made from
filtered gDGter, and american
Service Is the service you can
nl,nna,a 1eDe,rd uD01f
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
ABD-EL-K RIN TO
WE'D SUI TAN'S
DAUGHTER
Effort to ALLEVIATE Tribes As
Spanish Prepare for Long
Delayed Drive
By international News service

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE long.
awaited Spanish offensive against
the Riffs In North Africa Is to
begin d week from today, accord.
ing to today's Daily News.
Forty thousand soldiers are 70
land near Sidi Briss, on AIhucenas
Bay. Their first destination will
be the village Of Adjir. sixteen miles
from the coast and the headquar-
ters Of Add. El-Krim, the Riffian
leader.
Reported lassitude among the
Riffs and their allies all along the
Moroccan front was variously In.
terpreted as foreshadowing g gem
eral withdrawal or fresh or.
fensive.
Abd.ElKrim TO Wed
! In an effort to ALLEVIATE them
from bd-El-Krirn, the Riff Jebala
tribes have been offered political
and economic autonomy, according
to today's Daily Telegraph. This
would restore conditions existing
before the Spanish protectorate.
Abd-El-Krim Is to marry the
daughter OF the native governor
OF Tunis, according to dispatches.
Because TunIs is controlled by the
French, well.informed circles here
interpret this report as an effort
by the Riffian Robin Hood to alien
ate the natives, from the French.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
Lunch Room Fire

Fire, caused by an over-heated
stove in the kitchen of a lunch
room at 497 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, early today, damaged
the place to the extent of about
$500.