davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10
SPANISH TROOPS
FACE NEW ATTACK
Eastern Front in Morocco
Shows Signs of Activity.
Riffs Reinforced.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELILLA, Morocco, January 10
The situation in the eastern section
of the Spanish zone, which has been
quiet for several months while Add
El-Krim's native warriors were en-
gagged in harrassing the retreating
Spanish troops in the western half of
the zone, recently has shown sig
nifcant signs of activity.
Apparently the tribesmen are now
able to spare large forces for opera
tions on the Melilla front, leaving
only screen facing Gen. Primo de
Rivera's new line. Since Saturday.
December 3, cannon have not ceased
TO roar in the vicinity of Zoco-Ei-
Sert and Beni-Ullichet, where
strong force of enemy tribesmen, es-
timated at about 5000, was recently
observed. These well-armed natives
are distributed along section
stretching northward from Taperit,
through TissiazZa, Izummar and
Farha, right to the coast. where the
Spanish line terminates at Ras-
AfIau.
Small Spanish garrisons all along
the front are feeling the pressure
being applied by native troops oc-
cupying various ravines.
The Spanish staff, under Gen. San
jurjo, has taken steps to counteract
the activities of the Moors, which
have rendered the situation some
what delicate, although not perilous.
The aviation corps received orders to
execute reconnaissance along the
line and lombard the enemy concen-
trations with poisonous bombs. sup
plies of which, however, are rather
short.
At the same time attention is
being paid to the enemy conveys.
which are constantly carrying food
and munition supplies to the Moorish
camps. These are being constantly
bombarded with some effect.
The friendly tribes around Melilla
are displaying some anxiety concern
ing the possibility of the retirement
of the Spanish forces from their pres
ent positions in the eastern half of
the zone. Such a retirem ent, they be-
lieve. would leave them at the mercy
of the fanatic Riffs.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Fish Disappears.
Before YOU boast be sure you know
That you have got the fish to show.
ola Mothar Nature

At the place where the big brook.
down which Little Joe Otter and MS
family had travelled, enters the Big
River the latter never freezes over.
Little Joe Otter knew this. You see,
he had been there before more than
once He knew that there was goou
fishing there, and that II no trapper
discovered them they would not De
disturbed. No men lived near that
part of the Big River. There was
green forest on both banks. There
were snug, dry hiding places, and Lit
tie Joe knew them all. They would
stay there until Spring and then work
down the Big River and so return 20
the Laughing Brook, from which they
had started.
The Young Offers liked this place.
They soon had fine slippery slide on
which to play when they were not
sleeping or fishing. 1t was fun to ex-
plore under the ice along the banks
of the Big River. 1t was fun to catch
a fish and climb out on the ice to eat
it. There was nothing to worry about.
There were no enemies about. BY day
as we'll as by night they felt perfectly
safe.
One day the young Otter who had
lost his toe caught an extra big flsh.
1t was the biggest fish he ever had
I.
he climbed out on the ice. Now, he
had caught that fish more for the fun
of catching 1t than because he was
hungry. The fact is. he wasn't hungry.
Fish were plentiful, and he had al
ready eaten about all he could. So he
merely took a couple of bites from
what he considered was the best part
lust back of the head. Then he saw
his sister over on the slippery slide
and went over to join her, leaving the
bis. fish on the Ice. He wanted to tell
her about that big fish. He wanted to
boast a little. He was sure that II
was a bigger fish than she had ever
caught. SO when he got over TO the
slippery slide he at once began to
boast His sister stood it long
she could. Then she declared that she
didn't believe he had such wonder
full fish.
Come on over and I'll show 1t TO
you," said the young otter. It's
twice as big as any fish you've ever
caught"
II don't believe it, declared his
sister. III have to see it before III
believe It,"
All right, come on" cried her
brother and down the slippery slide
he Elided into the water. Flat on her
stomach behind him went his sister.
Together they climbed out on the ice
where the big fish had been left.
Here it" began the young Otter,
and stopped abruptly.
We'll, where is it?" demanded his
sister.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES.
George w. Ray Was Known a.
Farmer judge"

NORWICH. n. Y, January 10.-Fed-
eral Judge George Washington Ray
died in his home here this morning.
He had been i'll for many weeks, first
with pneumonia and then was at
tackled by gangrene in the left foot.
He was 5S years old.
Known as the farmer judge" be-
cause, until 1919. he never took a
vacation, working long hours and
holding court virtually every month
in the year, Judge Ray was consid-
cred one of the greatest authorities
in the country on patent cases.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Rev. R. L. Wolven to Preach.

At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor-
row Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven will
preach at II o'clock. There will be a
celebration of the holy communion at
am. At $3.50 the church school holds
its session. The Young Peoples So
ciety meets in the Parish House at
$50 pm. At S o'clock there will be
evening prayer with sermon by the
vicar.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
DILL 1V1L ~ OlN11IO THORNTON

Her brother simply stared all about
him with such a foolish look on his
face. There was no fish there! What
could have become of it? He knew
that he had killed it, and SO it couldn't
possibly have Topped back into the
water. He ran all around with his
Evening star., 1925-01-10
House Member to Speak.

Representative Ira G. Hersey of
Maine will explain the story of Gre
alton as recorded in Genesis to the
men of Takoma Park tomorrow at
GAS am at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church in a series of Bible
lectures he is giving every Sunday
morning under the auspices of the
Brotherhood Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Pastor to Occupy Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
at both services tomorrow. At the
IL o'clock service he will take as his
topic THE Rod and the Staff" and
at s pm. Il Like Your Spirit" The
Senior League of the church meets at
Gas pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
End of Book One

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The municipal authorities in Paris
are gradually dispensing with women
as street cleaners, who during the
war period and for some time after
ward did all of the cleaning of the
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

cording 10 Percy owen. chief. auto
motive division Of tho department or
commerce.
with but few exceptions, reports
from foreign agents Of the depart
ment reflect conditions promising
foreign trade for American mnnufac.
,urers and exporters in even greater
volume than last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
"Peter Pan" Stars
Both Like Olds

THINE brings many changes. and
i how great these are within the
short span OF n quarter of cen
tury is shown by two largo, but un.
related industrics-thc automobile
and the thcatcr
In 1900 Mnudc ADAMS was nc.
claimed the brightest star on tho
speaking stage thru her prcsonta.
ton Of Barric's Peter PAN This
year one OF tho hits of tho silent
drama is being made by Betty Bron.
son In tho Same role in tho motion
picture production.
When Miss Adams mndc her sue
ccsscs, she drove one of the ono'cyl
indcr. curvcd.dnsh Oldsmobilcs
Miss Bronson also favors the Olds
mobile, as tho above Illustration OF
the two stars and their two cnrs
shows And there Is AS much differ
once in the Oldsmobilea OF the two
cpocha as there rs between the spolS
on drama and It's newer sister, the
| movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
A. A. A. Quizzing Motor
Truck Men on Decision
Washington State Court Case May Be Basis
of Congressional Action

ulatory powers TO state utility com.
missions.
The urgency OF an immediate
canvas OF the bus and truck field
resulted from the two decisions
recently handed down by the st'
prcmc court OF the United States
affecting the regulation Of buses
and trucks engaged In interstate
business as common carriers IN
the state Of Washington.
President 7, T., Henry points out
that apart from the uncertainty they
created as 90 the future, there iS
nothing alarming about the supreme
court decisions themselves. lie said
1.-THE two decisions. namely, Buck
versus Kuykendall ana Bush versus
Maloy. passed on tho right OF state
10 refuse 20 issue u certificate or per
nit to bus and truck organizations
operating exclusively as common car
riera In interstate business, ~ this
time Il is impossible 20 predict what
tho ultimate effect OF tho decisions
wa be. but It IS important that the
uncertainty should bc removed 10
that the industry can 50 forward UNI
trammelcd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WINFIELOS WIN
Anyway, the Track Champs
Use EN- on Racers

when HHrz. Dc PaOlo and Duray
flashed across the finishing line a.
tho recent Culver City classic. they
not only set new standard for
speed but incidentally added a clump
Of feathers 10 tho cap Of the west
ern Auto supply company, distribu.
tors N the Winfield carburetora
The cars equipped with the Win.
fields made clean sweep " the
leading events % the day. Harry
Isrz. winner 81 the main event,
and Peter De Paolo, runnerup, ran
the fastest 50.mils race ever recorded
on the racing sheets. Hartz made
the 80 miles in % minutes. II sec.
onds, establishing aEpeed OF 1885
miles per hour.
In the first heat Leon Duray
COPIED first money with his Miller
Special, Winfield equipped.
In the second heat DE Pn0lo's
iron steed made the fastest lap
in the history Of motor racing
nj 1897 miles per hour. Phil
Shafer and Wade Morton also
drove ears equipped with Win.
field carburetOrs.
An outstanding feature Of the
Winfield product" says o. H. Pound,
local manager Of the Western Auto
supply company, is that the same
carburetor used by The knights OF
the roaring plank may be used on
the pleasure or commercial cars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
DODGE SALES I
UPWARD CLIMB
$1,000 Cars Delivered /
Dealers in February

Dodge Brothers remarkabl.
crease In production and Gales q
tInues without interruption. an ..
clal statement from the factory 1
closes
Actual retail deliveries by deal.
during February we're within a !,
cars Of 1900, which Is an lnc,.
Of 25.1 per cent over delivers,
February. 1924
Every week In February shove
material increase over the precsd,
week and the first week Of Va,
likewise exceeded the last w..k
February.
While dealers stocks are .rs
tionally low. the factory is turn;
out cars In such volume that 4,
hoped 20 meet practically the en-,
current demand. Production for
first week Of March was over II
cars day.
Dodge Brothers sales Tor 1894
creased more than - per cent b
1929. In the face Of an II per o
decline IN the industry as a VIII
These facts. considered With the D,
ent continued increase. bespesk
most gratifying condition and DO
Brothers nre naturally optimistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
MAXWELL HEADS
VISIT HERE
J. P. Scarce Returns Here
on Business Survey

The washburn.Haines company
Inc. distributors OF MaSwell,Chrys.
Ter cars OF Seattle. were visited dur
ing the past week by the following
factory officials: J. +. Scarce. dis.
trict supervisor: Fred Il. Cooper. as
sistant district supervisor, and
Frank ". Wells. service represent
ative.
Scarce Is well known 10 the au'
,omobile trade In Seattle. as he was
engaged in the business here for
several years. During his stay he
said he was much impressed with
the general prosperity Of Seattle
and that he had found much the
same condition prevailing turnout
the cntiro Northwest. even Ia Idaho.
where banking conditions during
the past year were supposed not
to be tho best. business IL very
good even at this time. with every
indication OF Improvement
Upon Frank Wells, service repre-.
sentative. falls the responsibility Of
seeing that all Maxwell and chrys.
Ter owners arc satisfied from the
point OF service. and today the
most important problem connected
with the merchandising OF automo.
bilcs Is the matter Of service.
Cooper. assistant supervisor. said
that instead OF trying TO sell IA
dealer more cars. no now has 10
use his efforts in s;alling them of,
as they are everywhere ciamoring
for more cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WAsmINGToN. b. b. ~ =

MASltlNAlbN, u <, may 49, hrr
w cause the regulation Of bus and
truck interests engaged in interstate
business viii loom as big transport
tAtion issue before the 6sth congress,
the American automobile association
has set machinery moving 20 ascer-
tain what form OF regulation, II 0ny,
the bus and truck operators them,
selves desire.
According TO an announcement
from tho national headquarters OF
the \. a A. today, il has sent out
referendum TO l05 truck and bus
associations asking them 20 specify
their position In regard to rcgula-
ton.
Three alternatives were set forth
in the referendum OF the A. A. A.:
First. whether bus and truck oper.
ntors desire the present status 20
continue; second. whether IL IS their
desire that the Interstate commerce
commission should bc empowered by
congress TO regulate them as common
carriers. and third. whether congress
should enact legislation granting reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
AUTO PRODUCTION IN
CANADA FALLING OFF

TORONTO, ontario. May 1.-The
production Of motor vehicles for the
first Two months Of this ycnr showed
q slight drop from the number pro.
duccd IN January and February OF
1924. Tho number OF passenger
cnrs produced fell from 2l,oi3 TO
l0.0s0 while the number OF trucks
completed was 3,gOb, ns compared
with 1881 last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Invite. VIA AIR
Canada Uses Yankee Radio
to Get Tourist Visitors

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May a.
4 new method OF advertising the
attractions OF Nova Scotia from the
tourists standpoint will be tried out
in the very near future. when talks
Will be broadcasted from American
radio stations In Chicago. Pittsburg
and New York. as well as Moncton,
y. p. In addition, arrangements
have been made for several auto.
mobile clubs to broadcast Nova SEQ.
tia's attractions on their own nc.
count from various United States
stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

The
,<her.
WIFI
!. "a
18th
u,echs
tfTt
toner
pf@tF
and d
good
bose
land
put /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
FOR UNIFORM LAWS

Tho national motor conference to
be held in Washington next Noyem-
Dor will take up proposals for the
adoption of uniform traffic code for
the entire country. a model law will
be presented 10 all legislatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

LADIES' and genimin presenting the 1926 model bathing
girls pshercttes from the Heihg heater posing the
1926 model Chevrolet sedan furnished by Gy Thompson
Of the Central Chevrolet Co.. for Sound Beach Uisit during
the past ceek Oh yes Just be consistent the SaTonkn
bathing costumes also 1926 models, the latest things IN
abbreviated costumes PIT out by the Saroy Knitting Co.
Beioo you ichdt happens iChen td bdther hest
tates about diping IN voluntarily.
Photo. by carsr a bradley. AR Photographer
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
LOCALS TOP BOYS
 CLUB CIRCUIT
(Continued from Preceding Page)

largest of the Intermediates, was about the size of the smallest Pequot, but this made no difference to the club lads. and the Pequots were slaughtered as completely as their Indian namesakes were in the bad old days.
 The Pequots got away with rush and had a 21-13 lead at the end Of the first half, but the Intermediates, undiscouraged, fought them to standstill in the final periods and gradually closed in, Red Compag- none tying the score at 27 all with a field goal 30 seconds before the whistle blew. An extra period was necessary, and in this Leonard "Whitey" Anderson settled the game in rapid order by sinking two goals from the floor.
 Whitey Anderson, Tony Crane and Red Compagnone had good nights In the scoring line for the club, while Alpert. and Mercy shone for the Peauots. The score:
 Da~ey rI,,I, TntornadiafpS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Grade 8-1-A of Elihu Burritt Junior High School Defeats the Murphy All Stars.

By virtue of their defeat of the Murphy All Stars, the S-1-A room team won the championship of the Elihu Burritt school yesterday by the score 20 to II. The S-1-A team started with a crippled team due to the absence of Kramer, Ma iarian and Gordon, three regulars but they were undaunted and soon baskets by Grip and Bigley put them ahead. They led at halftime, score 9 to 1. At this point Kramer and Najarlan came and both entered the game. Kramer, Bigley and Grip were the offensive aces for the winners. Baylock and Was shone for the losers. The summary;
 S-1-A
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
VOLLEY BALL MEN READY FOR GAMES Old Timers Swing Into Action
 Tomorrow Night

The liquid that tho Whitewashers have been using to smear on the records of the opposing teams in the Y. M. C. A, volley ball league the past two weeks has proven too thin, so Captain Stowell hopes to thicken the concoction by adding two more men to his team tomorrow night in the persons of E. A. .dag and Henry Hornkohl. Not 10 be caught nap ping the Balloons will have Frank Alcott and Oscar Sahrbacher. With | Berkowitz furnishing the gas and [ Eddie Burke of the local fire depart ment attending to the mechanical | end of it the Balloons predict that the weather will be fine for sailing | tomorrow night.
 The lineup of the first game:
 Whitcwashcrs Balloons Siderowf ....... Sahrbacher, Scott |
 left forward
 Rogan, Preble ........ Van Oppen l
 center forward Roche. Hornkohl ...... Berkowitz
 right forward stoWcll ...............,,.. Burke
 left back DlNonno .....~ ~............. Gard center back Mag, Thompson ........ Olcott
 right back
 The Windjammers are all set to go in the second tilt of the evening he have been successful in sinking their enemies in their last two cruises and they claim the torpedo tube is Tn excellent condition and primed for action tomorrow night. Captain Hand of the Whales and Tom Grove of the Subs are two old war horses in volley ball campaigns They have already outlined plans of attack that bodes ill for the team that shows first the signs of weak ening. Dr. Hand places his conffd- ence i'll J. J. Dorsey who with his new non-suction volley ball shoes and gloves to slip over dazzling placement shots in Tom Groves territory. Tom Groves ace is Sandy Galbraith who was the terror of the Clans in bonny Scotlands soccer football games. If Sandy handles the yolley ball as well as he does a soccer ball, the Whales are in for Q rather warm evening. With Scotch on one side and Irish on the other the old volley ball is in for a rough evenings entertainment. Dr.. Hand remarks that the Subs are in for their final plunge and predicts the event takes place at 3 D. III.
 Submarines Windjammcrs s
 left forward
 rcssel ................ Hcrgstrom
 center forward
 Barnes ........ UnkelbaCh-LaSkey right forward
 Galbraith ...... Leubeck, kutscher right back
 Hogan ,.......'. ...''.'..'' Doi9eS
 center back
 SaNe ....,,......' ''''' l|clilil
 left back
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
STATE BOWLING MATCH

In state bowling match here last night Bil! Brcnnecke of Rogers al leys defeated McDonough five games to four, averaging 94.5 to 95'o Tor his opponent. Their scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Only two baskets in nine games looks like an unenviable record for a center, but nobody who has seen the Boys Club Reserves in action would deny that Pete Silva is one of the important cogs in that ma chine. The fact is that Pete seldom takes shot at the basket and con fines himself almost entirely to de- fensive work.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Latest reports have 1t that Roger Cont, French cue star, will not compete in the coming 1S,2 balkline billiards championship tournament at Chicago. Only recently, Willie Hoppe was quoted as saking that he feared the Frenchman more than anyone else.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

He says that he gets his big kick out of the game by breaking up passes rather than by dropping the ball through the hoop, and when he ventures past the center of the floor if is nearly always to get in a pass to one of his forwards.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

It looks as though the Reserves will cop the Triangular league cup unless Bristol can do the unexpected by defeating the locals. But the fact that the unexpected always hap pens is so trite that we won't even mention 1t. Oh, no!
 The good old days in basketball seem to have gone. In other words, the game has passed from the Ar chaic Age to the Passaic.
 These eye-glass guards are great | in basketball. We have often thought we'd like to wear one, for in addition to protecting the eyes, they make unbeatable battering rams.
 The suns rays weren't the only ones to be eclipsed. Witness Joie.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Bill Tllden and Helen Wills. the tennis champions. appear likely to cling to their laurels this season, At this writing there seems to be no one in sight capable of checking their relgns.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Pete often goes through game without making a single try for field goal. Other members Of the Reserves might well copy this self sacrificing spirit.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Mack will have six southpaws in camp, Seven of the iS gunners are veterans, with Eddie Rommcl lead ing the list.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

the national horseshoe title will be held at Lake Worth. Fla. from Feb. 1e to 2S. It is expected to be the biggest yet staged with entries con- Ing from all over the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Teddefs Kilduff at guard was the shining light of the team. The of- fense centered around him and he
 accounted for four field goals
 meanwhile holding his opponent to two baskets from the floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Tommy Gibbons, heavyweight title contender, has been in the ring pas time since 1913. He has yet to be knocked off his feet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Tn looking over the Nats' game last night it is seen that they got F field goals to the Legions' nine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The way Nurmi the Finn continues to shatter the running records 1t ap- pear as if he was the originator Of Hot Dogs"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
COMMERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH Parker IBuckey,

Terrill Burnham Middlefield. Cray ,.... 75 90
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Waters is Bristol official and formerly was a backstop in the old Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Mike Nc Tigue objects to being called a "cheese champion" After having seen Mike fight we feel that he has been complimented.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Clyde Waters will referee tomor- row nights game at the armory in place of Dillon who is refereeinG a college game.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

They call Illinois the Suckers, but when the Urbana basketball quintet met Iowa the other night the final result showed that the Hawkeyes were a bit more entitled to the nick name than Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Judge Landis has sailed for Pana- ma and Cuba, to be gone two months. Tn his absence, baseball will prove that 1t can survive without his august presence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Inability of the National Guards
 Ito shoot fouls last night cost them |thcir second defeat. It was the Terryvile Legion that Turned the trick. 26 to 24. Then too. the absence of Mert Taylor at forward, where he pairs up with Red" Reynolds. was an- other handicap.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

Eddie Collins should have an easy time satisfying the Chicago fans this year. Last season the Sox supporters thought the team was in a minor league.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925.
SPECIAL MATCH

4os 4s5