davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
SCOPES SIDELIGHTS

arena where the evolution is being
contested daily accommodations OF
castoffs of mail litter the floor. De
fenSe and prosecution lawyers ana tne
defendant, Scopes, are receiving CON
stant stream of advice on the conduct
of the case from supporters through
out the country.
One letter from a would be legal
counselor TO the young school teacher
announced that II the defendant would
present to Judge Raulston the inclosed
motion" the court would lmmeul-
ately release him and end the trlaI.
Pamphlets. booklets, leaflets and
folders discoursing on many phases
of legal and economic subjects nood
the desks of the principal actors In
the evolution test case. All the send
ers hope to be "of some assistance" to
the representatives of one party or
the other.
In the custody of the court is a
bundle of letters and circulars ad-
dressed TO members of the jury
Music by the Dayton High School
Band, whose organization John I.
Scopes aided, fioated up last night into
the judicial hall where the biology in
structor is on trial. The band, which
includes both boys and girls, played
for an appreciative audience stretched
out on the courthouse lawn or seated
on the rough plank seats of the air
dome" The youthful musicians have
given several concerts since the trial
has been in progress.
The mountain roads and tree grown
slopes around Dayton were visited to-
day by scores of court attendants who
have been too closely occupied by the
trial for attention to the impressive
beauties of nature. A large part of
the corps of news reporters went into
Chattanooga for the week end or went
off to one of the many mountain re-
sorts in adjacent counties. Some took
more extended sightseeing trip to
the Smoky Mountains, leaving this
morning, expecting to return tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
United States Envoy Improving

TOXIC, July IS CP).-The condition
of Edgar A. Bancroft, American AM
bassador to Japan, who has been i'll
at Karuizawa for some days, showed
slight Improvement yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

cost about the same amount of money.
A mans got TO take in money fast
If he breaks even on a thing like
that"
The town prepared TO entertain
thousands and the crowds came by
hIlndredS
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Hurt by Ruling.

Ruling of Judge Raulston barring
expert testimony yesterday brought
general sorrow to the concession men.
Their earnest desire was that the trial
might be prolonged until they might
break even as they had. expected.
II paid S25 rent for the ground
upon which my stand is built" one of
them said, "and the building itself
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
PROTEST
LANSD0llIVE
FL Ed
Captain Lincoln Tells Board
Dead Officer Feared Dis
aster to Shenandoah

The dirigfble Shenandoah was
ordered to the middle West BY the
navy for semi.military purpos4s
and not as advertising, stunt, Cap
tain ID. s. Lincoln, Of the Bureau
Of Operations, today told the naval
court Of inquiry investigating the
fatal crash.
Lincoln admitted, however, that
Commander Zacfery Lansdowne,
skipper Of the Inflated dirigible,
protested vigorously against max.
ing flight as far west as i0es
Moines, Iowa because of the length
The Washington times., 1925-10-12

or the trip and danger Of storms.
By sending the Shenandoah west
ward. the navy wanted chiefly to
test 81 new mooring mast which
had been built by Henry Ford at
Dearborn. Mich, Lincoln declared.
Al similar mast had been ordered
by the army for use ct Scott Field,
RelIesviIle, III
..The army was awaiting the re.
suits Of the tests with the Shen-
andoaf before telling the Ford
PEOPLE to 90 ahead with the moor
ing mast for Scott Field. said
Lincoln.
Lincoln gave the court all the
official correspondence in the navy
relating to, the flight, including
Lansdowne's letter asking that the
flight be delayed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
ACTRESS HURT
IN FALL FROM
WINDOW
Miss Virginia cnauvenet Pain
fully injured Called Friend
Of Ethel Barrymore
~ Internat lonal Ne,I. servic. J,

NEW YORK. Oct. ~. Miss Virs
ginia chauvenet. actress ana writer.
said to be q friend Of Ethel Barry.
more, was injured early today when
she fen from her window al the
fifth floor Of an apartment house
directly opposite the home Of ]. u.
Morgan.
That she was not killed was due
70 her landing on the roof Of 4
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
STONES DINNER TO
PRECEDE MASS MEETING.


of 1SO at dinner this evening IN
the Chinese Room OF the Mayflow-
.er Hotel, when the guests have
been asked to meet Doctor 8.
Parkes Cadman, pastor OF the Gem
traT Congregation Church of
Brooklyn and president Of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches of Christ
OF America Later Doctor Cadman
will address q mass meeting at the
Memorial Continental Hail. which
will initiate the drive by the First
congregational Church here to
raise funds for new building and
an endowment.
Among the guests at the dinner
win be the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Wilbur, the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs Jardine. the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis,
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Justice and Mrs. Willis Vande-@
yanter. Senator and Mrs. William
e. Borah and the Treasurer OF the
United States, Frank White. and
Mrs. White.
at the meeting atthe Continental
Hall William Knowles Cooper. Sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, will preside. Doc
tor Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church OF the. Covenant, will de-
liver the Invocation, and Doctor
Jason Noble, Pierce. pastor Of the
First Congrega tional Church, VIII
speak briefly on the coming cam
paign.
The church choir Of sixty voices
win sing. and the Gloria trumpet
ers, well-known w0men's quartet,
81 New York, viii play selections
from Beethoven and Liszt.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
attend the First Congregation
Church.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
TO
ENTERTAIN
MISSION
VIII Give Luncheon for
Czechosloyak Debt
Commission

President Coolidge win entertain
at luncheon at the White House to.
morrow for the members of the
Czechoslovak Debit Commission.
Others who will be present are The
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kellogg, and
the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon. who is head OF the Amert-
can Commission comforting with the
Czechoslovak delegates. All the
members OF the American Commits
sion will probably be present.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are At the World Series baseball
game this afternoon and have with
fhem Prank w. Stearns, OF Boston,
who is guest at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12

four-stoIy extension beneath her
window 1t the rear cf the building.
one 81 her fibs was broken and her
shoulder was badly injured.
Miss CI1auvenet was taken TO
Roosevelt Hospital, where It was
said she would recover.
She was clad only Ia q night.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
AGED QUEEN ALEXANDRA
DRIVES IN KINGS LYNN

4 SANDRINGHAM, England, Oct.
12.Queen Alexandra, who has at
various times heen reported as
rather more III than publicly an
noanced has given reinsurance ~
driving through the streets Of
Kings Lynn.
The queen mother, who will cele-
b-ate her eighty-first birthday on
December /, does not 60 to London
freotently but she may make q
trip to town this week to- welcome
home her favorite grandson the
Prince Of Wales.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
SECRETARY MELLON
BACK AT DESK

Balm AL OESA
Secretary OF the Treasury, who
spent the weekend at Southampton,
l.. l., with Miss Ailsa Mellon, will
return to town tomorrow.
Nine. Bryn, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Inger Bryn, re-
turned TO Washington today from
New York, where they went to at
tend the centenary celebration OF
the beginning OF the Morse immi-
grafton to this country.
The Minister OF Uruguay and
Nine. Varela. who arrived in New
York on Friday from Europe, have
returned to Washington and are
again at the legation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12

gown when found. Police said che
must have stepped through tne win
dow while leep.waIlking.
Neighbors said Miss chsuvenet
spolxe 81 frequent visits y Holly
wood and they underslo0e she w.
& friend ,of Miss arryfnoress and
& member of one ~ her companies.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
DAUGHTER is GUEST
or SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.

The Secretary Of the Interior,
Doctor Work. has with him In his
apartment at Wardnnan Park Hotel,
his daughter, Mrs. a. w. Bissell, Of
Evanston, ILL.,, and her tiny son.
Senator and Mrs David Az Reed
and their daughter, Miss Rosa
mond Reed, who have just returned
from a! trip to Bermuda, are now
In New York They viii come to
washington, October 20.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
NINE. NANO RETURNING
FROM EUROPEAN SOJOURN

Frederic Nano, charge d'affaires
of Rumania, went to New York to-
day to meet the Minister Of Ru-
mania and Princess Bibesco, who
are arriving tomorrow from Europe.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-12


CATION Of Uruguay and Nine. de
Pena have returned to washington
from Monterey, Pa, where they
have been at their summer cottage
for the past three months. and have
opened their apartment In the Som
erset.
MIR. AND MRS. LANSING
ENTERTAINING GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis
have arrived fronar New York {. to
be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing for few days Mrs.
James "A. Thomas, OF White Plains.
n =. is also visiting them. Mrs.
Thomas. who was formerly Miss
Dorothy Read. Is cousin OF Mrs.
Lansing and spent several winters
with her in Washington before her
marriage.
Hugh Butler, formerly commercial
attache Of the American embassy
Miss Rita HuIme. niece Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardlue. viii go to New York this
evening to bid bon voyage to her
brother. who will sail for Venezuela.
MISS Hume will return Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
DROPPED COIN l FINDS ROBBERS
S75,000 Worth Of Crude Rubber
 Hidden in Garage

New York, Aug. 27 Pt--A coin, rolling out of a detective's hand, to- day led three detectives, in It's flckle course, directly 10 a cache at Will iamsburg, l.. l., where $75,O00 worth of stolen crude rubber was hidden, and resulted in the arrest of two men on a charge of grand larceny,
 Strolllng along the street today with Detectives Honan and Downing, Detective Hickey Tipped coin idly. It suddenly eluded his grasp, rolling underneath the doorway of a garage. The detective opened the door to re- trieye it and was ordered brusquely from the premises by the two occu- pants,
 Suspicious of the mems actions. the three detectives forced their way in, arrested the men for dis orderly conduct, and upon searching the garage found a quantity of rub Der. later identified as having been stolen Monday from Pennsylvania lighter in Brooklyn. A quantity Of women's apparel, valued at several thorsand dollars, also was found. hidden under a pile of boxes,
 John Garift and Joseph Lewis who were arrested. were arrsigned and held without bail for hearing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Mrs. Patrick Kennedy

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Ken nedy was held from her late home. 24S Lawlor street, this morning at S:S0 o'clock and from St Mary S church at o'clock. 4 solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. Walter MCCrann, Celebrant: Rev, Matthew Traynor, deacon, and Rev. Leo Sweeney of the Maryknoll Seminary. sub deacon. Mrs. Henry J, Boillard presided at the organ and Ave Maria" was rendered at the offertory by Francis Egan solo ist. As the hody was borne from the church Mir Fgan sang The Va cant Chair
 The services were largely attended and there was wealth of floral tri- butes,
 The pail hearers were six sons-in- law of the deceased; John Kennedy of West Haven. Daniel ]. Hayes, N. F. Marion, August Heisler. Charles Fay and Arthur Blair. Two grand sons. the Masters Hoisler and Marion were flower bearers.
 The Committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery were conducted by Rev, Walter McCrann,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
A. D, CLINCH DIES
New Yorker, Summer Resident At Groton Long Point, SucCumb5 After Operation,

New London, Aug, '7 (P--Dr, AL fred D. Clinch, 70, of New york; summer resident at Groton Long Point, died yesterday afternoon at D o'clock at the Lawrence and Memo rial hospital where he underwent an operation earlier in the day. Mr. Clinch was a native of New York where he was a familiar figure in the hardware business,
 He was the originator of the Hardware Club of New York city and was the last of it's charter mem hers. At the time of his death he held the office of treasurer with the club. He was also yiCe-president of the Underhill, Clinch and company, hardware firm, with which he had been associated for more than 50 years.
 ' Mir. Clinch was born September 10, 1854. He is survived by his wife. Marie Louise Knapp ClinCh, son, Herbert Knapp Clinch and three daughters, Elsie and Dorothy ClinCh and Mrs. Marie Walker all of Mount Vernon. N. Y. He also leaves sis ter, Mrs. Ida Clinch Uhler of Mount Vernon, and two brothers-in-l law, the Rev. Edward F. knapp of Mys- lie and William A. Wilbur of Wash ington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
City Items

Christian TrudelI of New Britain through Attorney Joseph G. Woods has brought suit for $500 damages against Eli Favreau, also of New Britain. The writ has been served by Deputy Sheriff II. Horwitz and ia returnahle in the city court the third Monday in September.
 Joseph DeMicheri of Wakefield court is in a critical condition at the New Britain General hospital as the result of injuries he received this morning while at his work In the Corbin Screw factory. The man was injured about the head and face,
 Attend St. Johns bazaar tonight, Admission free. Fine entertain 'mcnt.-adVt.
 Edward Peterson of Jubilee street head routeman for the Union Laun- dry Corp. Is sick at his home.
 All members of Unity Rebekah h lodge. No. 54, having parts in de- gree work are requested to meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8 st. Johns bazaar. Newington Ave. tonight. Drawing of valuable prizes. --advt.
 o'clock
 A daughter, Stcna Airline, was horn Tuesday, August 25, 10 Mir and Mrs, Elmer Ringquist of Elm Hill. Mrs, Ringqust. before her marriage, was Miss Ada Louise Stoddard of this city.
 A regular meeting of New Britain council, No. 73S. Royal Arcanum, will be held Friday evening, August cs, at 8 o'clock. Following the bus mess session. lunch, including peach shortcake, will he served.
 The condition of John Bragia, 19, of 12s Oak street. who Is under treatment at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital for injuries he received when at work in Forestville yester- day, was reported today as critical.
 Chest Kapanoski, six. of S6S Elm street, remains in a serious condition at the New Britain General hospital from injuries he received yesterday afternoon when struck near his home by machine driven hy Max Abra hanson,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
SKI IN COURT IN
 DEPORTATION ACTION
SencgaIcsc Given Seven na,s to show Why He ShMld Re AL
 lowed To Live Iu T.. $,

New York, Aug. 27 (Pl-Rattline Ski former light heavyweight champion of the world, today was given seven days 10 show cause why he should not be deportcd from this country.
 This decision camo az a sequel 10 his arrest by immigration officers, two weeks ago, for over-staying hts siv month permit in the I'nitcd States.
 Accompanied by his attorney. Ski, whose real name is Louis Phal, ap- reared before Immigration Commits sioncr Curran. and listened to inc ultimatum. He was held under Si,000 hail. furnished at his first ap- pearance. pending the hearing. He came here from France last fall
 The Senegalese became an inter- rational pugilistic figure, by knork- ing out Georges Carpenter for the light heavyweight title which he later lost 10 Mike Mcrigue
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
GIVE APPROVAL OF
 LUKEMANS DESIGN
Board Of Directors Put Official
 Stamp on Work

Atlanta, Ga, Aug, 27 Rt-otficial approval of Augustus Lukeman's de- sign for the central group of the Stone Mountain Confederate memo- rial was given today by the board of directors of the association at a special meeting here. Mir. Lukeman said work Is expected 10 start in a few weeks.
 The design was submitted in the form of a sketch model in plaster which will be enlarged to the dimen- slons of s master model.
 The design contains seven princi- pal figures representing the high command of the confederate army with two subsidiary figures repre- senting flag bearers.
 Jefferson Davis, president of the confederacy, Is the first 10 be seen on the left of the group. He Is In civilian garh. wearing a flowing rid ing cape. Next is General Robert F. Lee. astridn his famous mount "Traveler," and then General "Stone- wall' Jackson. mounted on "Old Sorrell." Next in order. from lett to right, are the two flag bearers and to the right of them are figures of four confederate generals. who are 10 be selected, by historical com mission composed of state historians of the 13 confederate states. When the monument Is carved on the side of the mountain thc central figures will appear 10 he riding across 1t.
 General Lees statue will measure 1So feet from the crown of his hat 10 the hoofs of, his horse.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MEXICO PREPARING
 TO PAY DEBTS HERE
Will Clear ID Big Sun, Saws Consul General----Owed To Indi.
 ,tduals.

San Antonio. Tex" Aug 11 lPl- Mexico will begin paying her $500 00o,oO national debt, owed chiefly to the United States, about Sept, 1, A, M Elias. consul general for Mexico at New York. and financial agent for that government, said here,
 Senor Elias, who Is brother of President Gales. also stated that Mexico had discharged her domestic debts August 1S when 90,ooo, 900 pesos were paid pri'ate institutions of that country.
 Senor Elias, who vas en route from New York to San Francisco on A special mission for his govern ment, announced a change of plans, saying he had been ordered to pro- ceed to Mexico City to aid in ar ranging the debt payments.
 The payment of our foreign debt of $500, 900. 900 which Is owed chief lY 10 the United States, will be made possible through the establishment of the new bank of Mexico, which will function soon with 3 capital of S6o, o,o00," he explained.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
GETS HABEAS CORPUS
Attorney McDonough Successfully Questions Right of Court to Fn- force Suspended Sentences.

Questioning the right of the local police court to order sentences en- forced that have been suspended for Gn indcterminatc period, Attorney Thomas F, MCDonough secure a writ of hahcus corpus from Judge Ernest C. Simpson at New Haven yesterday for the release from the county jail of Mooshy Isaac, who was found guilty in police court Monday of violating the liquor laws on a third offenso.
 Tt is understood to be the first time that an action of this nature has been brought in behalf of q man convicted in the local court Judge Simpson sct inc date for hear ing on the writ for next Thursday in Hartford.
 Isaac was convicted before Judge William C. Hungcrford, who im- posed 3 fine of s@So and a sentence of three months in iail In addi- ton to this penalty the court re- voked suspension on two previous sentences, one for 2n days and one for So days. that had been imposed In May and July of this year, the court on each occasion suspendins execution.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Employer InsOlvent,
 BOOkkeeper Is Suicide

Wakefield, Mass, Aug, 27 Pl- Ernest L, Curtis, for many years B hookkeeper with the q. F. Redmond Company, Inc. the bankrupt Boston NokeraEe firm. committed suicide by hanging himself from A water pipe in the cellar of hts home here to- dav His lifeless body was found by his wife when she returned home from a mtor trip, Though not cor n,Ncd in any way with the Red mond trial. Mrs. Curtis said that the notorietv ' hich followed the firms failure preyed on his mind. She said he had been in poor health for the past year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MUCH SELLING IN
 MARKET ACTIVITY
RecessionS However, Are But
 Fractional in Most Cases

New York. Aug. ?7 tP)-Further selling took place at the opening Of today's stock market although in- itial recessions were generally held to small fractions. White Motors and Mack Trucks yielded 1 IA and point, respectively, on opening tranC. actions, Rails were heavy despite continuation of record breaking l freight traffic and the publication of additional favorable July earnings statement. American Smclting show ed 3. moderate initial gain in appar- cnt reflection of yesterdays late ad- vance in lead prices.
 Posting of the 4 1-9 per cent re- newal rate for call money vas fol- lowed by aggressive selling of the high priced industrials, several of which again sagged below ycstcr- days final quotations, Mack Trucks dropped points from it's high fig ure. Chrysler, General Electric and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe common fell back 10 5 1-G points. Sears Roe [ buck and American Can 8, with the general list yielding in sympathy. General Railway Signal bounded up another 10 points 10 359 1-9. a rec ord high. and then slipped back 10 | 24i. The stock sold as low as IA q few months ago. $. $. kresge. the, | highest priced issue on the "big board" jumped over 10 points to record top at 56o IA. Appearance of supporting orders just before midday stimulated short covering, bringing about partial recovery. Mack Trucks and Chrysler rallied 2 points from their lows
 The market quickly shook off It's | heayincss and resumed it's upward trend Heavy buying of Fennsyl- vania railroad, which advanced q point to ISL, featured the early trading, one block of t5,o0N shares changing hands at 42. Buying of this issue was stimulated by the publication of the July report, show ing 8 gain ot over S4,500 000 in net income over the same month last year, Chry~ler again moved up lu q sensational manner, soaring eight points to IA Mack Trucks ran off two points, quickly regainod its loss and moved point above last nights close. all within the first half hour. Baldwin was run up over two points, General Railway Signal broke seven points to S%i and then scared to ci01,, a new high record.
 French and British exchanges failed to give any indication of the Paris and London fnancial com munities opinions of the Churchl''- c'ailIaux agreement. opening un- changed at 4,7o1h cents and s4.E5 7-t6. respectively. Danish kroner opened nearly ho points higher. at "4.S% cents, new high, and then broke to o4.65 cents.
 Buying ran mostly to Sol"ctH1 stocks in the contracted dealings in the afternoon. iucluding sprlnh- ling of tn" railroad, steel and motor issues. St. Louis and San Francis co established q new peak price at 1nn:, as did Western Pacific at S9@t otis Stnel pfd advanced 6'a to Nl T.. 3 new top. & $, IIresge went nr further to a6i. Allied Chemical, Savage Arms and New York Shin building also registered substantial Improvement.