davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Deatts.

SMITH The Banneker Relief Association
announces the death of Brother WILLIAM
r. SMITH. and that the funeral will he
| urday at 2 20 pm M
WTAbbITEER, All q !. sINGLEToN Presidepp,a
SMITH The Crispus Attucks Relief Asso-
WILLIAM T. SMITH. and that the tu-
neral will be held from Galbraith A. M.
VII WfILlhM LstafqaS g. FULLER. & sR Pre- Presiden,
}. {. BCRLLS. Secretary. 10
SMITH. Members of Columbia Aid Assn
ae 6Ger tS %a a'ePd IN rRnefa rom 0
30 pm, v, H, JOHNSON, President.
Association are requested to attend the
igneraI WfTlI of our late brother WILLIAM r
10 oaA " Il. 41 JoHSs6N is president, psstT 80
W. J, sINGLEToN. secretary
| THOMAS. Departed this life Thursday. Juns
!s Sih st It 1928 se Aaax at ThoMxs ~ G.
leaves to mourn their loss devoted wife.
friends. Funeral from Ebenezer NJ z.
WneGs Waers pasoa 5sh and saDdsS ss June @ hsv a, 80
o'clock.
THOMAS. Friday. June 10, 1928. at the
residence of her daughter 2lO l4th st:
IT, MANU- L. beloved vile OF
Samuel Thomas. tHagerstown, Nd, pa
Ders please COPY
THOMPSON. THURSDAY June is 1925 at
his residence. JAMES A. beloved husband
] Of Mary NJ Thompson. and son of James
h. and Mary A. Thompson. Funeral from
ms late residence. 6Js 10Th st. ne. Sat,
uriay. June 20 al ~ pm. Friends and
relatives invited. Interm.nt at Glenwood
Cemetery
WALLACE. THURSDAY June Is 1925 at
Baltlm9re Md, JENNETTE WALLACE.
| beloved wife of the late William W. Wal
lace. SerevIces viii he held at the Con
! gressIonal Cemetery Chapel on Saturday.
June 20. at 80 pm.
( WELDON. June 10 1925 MARTHA o.
wife of the late William c. Weldon. aged
! 80 years. Funeral from her late
den"e. GA Norris 81. ne. Saturday after
/ noon at 3 30 O clock. nterment at Con
EFesslondI Cemetery. Friends and reia
tves invited To attend
| WRIGHT. Departed this life Tuesday June
! 10. 1875 at his residence I1S Hickman
! T. So ALEXANDER WRIGHT; eAyoted
husband of Sophia Wright. and brother
( Of Eliza and Gerard Watts Funeral TO
De held iron. Mount Jezreel Baptist Church
sunday. at 30 pm. Friends and sc-
! qualntan"es invited TO be present.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Sargent and Lewis Honored,

Attorney General John Sargent. a
native lermonter. and DR.. William
Mather Lewis, president of George
Washington University, were granted
Evening star., 1925-06-19

The Pleasant Plains Citizens Asso-
citation will close it's season at this
evenings meeting at Bruce School.
Speakers and refreshments.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ohio Girls Club will have a pic
mic at Haines Point tomorrow after
noon. Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

The Epworth League Union of
Washington and vicinity will meet in
Emory NJ. E. Church. Supper at 6
o'clock. Rev. John Paul Tyler will
speak at the o'clock session.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
A "departmentaI piCujc" will be held

noon. Ohioans invited.
A departmental picnic" will be held
at Sans Souci Beach, Va, tomorrow.
Electric cars will leave Mount Yer
non Station, Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at .. 2:30 and at pm.
Bathing, boating and fishing. All are
invited. Call DIR. Sheckells, Fran
4110. before Saturday noon.
A special meeting of the Inferna-
tional Association of Art and Letters
is called by the president, DR.. Clar
ence j. Owens. for tomorrow. $50
pm, at 20l9 y street. All members
asked to attend
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FOUND.
LOST.

HORSE, black. and one gray mare 633
Georgia ave. Columbia $685.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

The American Women's Legion will
present the motion picture William
Tell" at the Marine Barracks, $50
o'clock. Section of Marine Band viii
follow the action of the play with the
RoSsini overture of William Tell.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Cushing Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans,
will meet, s o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Deatbs.

BRoADtS. Departed this nte Thursday
June Is. 1928. MARY BROADUS. daugh
ter of the late Horace and Victoria Wig
GINS and beloved mother OF Ruth NJ
whitney. Remains may be viewed a.
Adams & Smoots chapel. 2425 Nichol,
ave sc. Funeral from Zion Baptis
church. 81. between Bird and "a sts
sW., Rev. William J. Howard. pastor. sat
urday, June 20. at ! 30 pm. Friends dnC
relatives invited to attend. Interment a
WOODLAND
Evening star., 1925-06-30

a fine of 500 for that offense. Attor-
ney George G. Gertman for the prison.
er assured the court that he would
see that the accused made good the
damage done to the automobiles.
A suspended sentence of two years
was given James Crawford, colored
who entered dwelling and took some
wearing apparel. He was placed on
probation. Probation for one year
was given George Chaiuhas, who ad
mitted taking an automobile without
permission of the owner.
George W. Shellhorn, convicted of
possession of intoxicants, was fined
$500 by the chief justice. The fine
was paid. Shellhorn resides near the
courthouse and was visited last Feb.
ruary by prohibition agents and police
who claimed he was selling whisky.
The sale charge was not proved and
the jury reported him guilty only of
possession.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
YOUTH, 19, IS GIVEN
50 YEARS IN DEATH
Donald Spinks Convicted in
Brothers Death-OtherS
Sentenced.

Donald Spinks, colored, 10 years
Justice Mccoy to serve 80 years in
the penitentiary for killing his broth
er, John Spinks. March 20. Spinks
was indicted for murder in the first
degree. but the jury reduced the of.
fense to second degree and returned
a verdict accordingly.
In passing sentence the chief JUS
tice remarked that under the evidence
a verdict of first degree might have
been returned.
Spinks quarreled with his brother
over a torn SO bill at their home, 213
G. street.
Kelly Stewart. colored. 81 years DID,
who pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree in causing the death of
his wife. Clara. April 16 last, was
given the minimum term of 20 years
in the penitentiary. Stewart had a
good reputation and was separated
from his wife. He went to her home,
623 Morton street northwest, to per.
suade her to return to him. When
she declined reconciliation he shot
her and then attempted suicide.
Others Are Sentenced.
coquan were imposed on John F..
Young. colored. larceny; William
Chambers. colored. larceny: Moran w.
Higgins. white. false pretenses; F'let-
cher Wilson. colored. assault.
Probati for five years was eX-
tended to William H. Jordan, white,
who pleaded guilty to stealing five
automobiles. The chief justice i'm
posed a sentence of one year in each
case. Jordan had also pleaded guilty
to violating the national prohibition
act and the court required him to pay
Evening star., 1925-06-30
DAVIS WILL STUDY
LABOR IN EUROPE
Will Leave July IS and Go
Over Building Trades
Situation.

Announcing tentative plans for a
tour of European Industrial centers.
Secretary of Labor Davis expects to
sail from New York July Is, to be gone
five or six weeks.
While the Secretary has had the trip
in mind for several months, plans for
it were fastened by the jurisdictional
dispute between the bricklayers and
plasterers' unions. which resulted in a
strike of plasterers several weeks ago
affecting between $4,000, 900 and $780,
100000 of construction work in a num-
Der of large cities. Mrs. Davis plans
to leave New York on July 4, and will
be Joined by the Secretary in Great
Britain.
special point of studying conditions In
the building trades industry abroad,
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Red Cross Needs Workers.

Volunteer workers are needed at
the headquarters Of the American
Red Cross. Is Jackson place, to as
sist in cutting out and sewing gar
ments. it was announced today.
Those willing to do this work can
register at the District chapter head
quarters daily from 10 to 4 pm. All
service of this nature will count on
the IS hours required for registra
ton in the Volunteer Service Corps
of the District Chapter of the Amer.
fcan Red Cross.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
WINS "FAMILY" PRIZE.
Hugh F. McQueeney Awarded $25
at st. Aloysius Fair.

The family of 13 of Hugh F. Nc
Queeney, superintendent of janitors of
the District public schools, brought
him honor and a S25 prize at the ST.
Aloysius lawn party last night.
McQueeney was awarded the prize
for having 'the largest and most
healthy family"
Walter Johnson added to Nc
Queeney's honor by presenting him
with the award. The hero of the Ma
tionals came in for some glory him
self as he pushed through a great
crowd of cheering men, women and
children at the party to make the
presentation.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

British authorities are trying to
stop radio bowling in districts where
is rampant, that inter.
rupts all listeners in that vicinity.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

not only with solution Of the dispute
between the plasterers and bricklayers'
unions in this country in mind, but
also with q view to working out
changes in the new immigration law
which would aid In solving labor
shortages in this country.
Would Break Strikes.
The Secretary holds that under no
conditions should foreign labor be i'm
ported into this country during a
strike Of workmen over wages or work
ing conditions. but suggestions have
been made to him that in a dispute
between unions. such as that between
the plasterers and bricklayers, there
should be no hesitancy in permitting
laborers from abroad to come to this
country to do the work that Ameri-
cans refuse to do because of disagree
ments among themselves.
The Secretary'S plan for revision of
the immigration law in this respect
calls for elimination of the section of
the present law which makes foreign.
ers inadmissible to this country when
they come here with the promise of a
Job or under contract to work. This
clause. he feels. makes 1t impossible
to get the most desirable class of i'm.
migrants from abroad, the conserva.
tive. steady type that is unwilling to
run the risk of getting jobs after ar
riving here.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
BACKED BY COOLIDGE
President Endorses Movement For Adjustment of Race Relations Conference Being Held.

Cincinnati, March 26.--The move ment for adjustment of race rela- tions was indorsed by President Cal win Coolidge in a letter read before the National Inter Racial confer ence, which opened here last night. Addressed to George E. Haynes, sec retary of the commission on the Church and Racial Relations, and Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, the letter read:
 The evidence of developing pub lie opinion in support of coopera- ton among the racial groups in this country is matter of satisfaction to all who have the nations best in- terests at heart. The development of the inter-racial understanding through cooperative plans and the action of leaders of the races in To- cal communities has contributed largely to this increasing good will.
 "I feel that the national inter racial conference called K X to bring local leaders from many states to exchange experiences and com pare policies and plans, Is worthy of endorsement and support by all who are interested in effective adjust ment of race relations.
 q send my wishes for success to the two commissions and to this inter-racial conference"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
ROUTINE MATTERS . ARE DISCUSSED
Joint Communication From AE-
 lies to Germany Expected

Paris, March 26.-The ambassa- dors council met today. but took up only routine affairs.
 The -talked-of list of ques- tions which were to be put to the allied war committee concerning ways and means of obliging Ger many to respect the disarmament clauses of the treaty of Versailles Is still in the embryo, and 1t is now expected that the questions will be held up until something further de- velops in the security negotiations.
 The French government is ready, for its part, to take immediate &C., ton on the report of the allied mill tary control commission. although 1t Is willing to wait the pleasure of the British 50 long as the Cologne bridgehead remains occupied.
 It is anticipated that the collec- tive communication from the allies 10 Germany on Foreign Minister Stresemann's security offer will be made soon after M. de Fleuriau. French ambassador in London, has resumed his contact with the British foreign office on his return to Lon don from his trip to Paris, What action the ambassadors will take on the treaty violation question. It is forecast, will depend upon the German reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
Replacement Activity in Tornado Swept District is Proceeding Rap idly As Possible.

Chicago, March 26.-EoConstruc- ton and replacement were the ob- iects of activity today in the storm swept areas of five states where q week ago ruin and death were left in the wake of the previous days tornadQ.-
 The American Red Cross went on apace with it's plans to replace and refurnish homes. clothing and all necessities of victims, to re-establish them as nearly on a pre- disaster basis as possible. Community and county committees began their work of cooperating with the Red Cross in adjusting claims.
 A few more days will end the emergency relief period fixed by Red Cross officials
 The total deaths In the storm area, today stood at $50, the figure that happened to have been set in the Associated Press lists on the killed on the night of the tornado.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
FACULTY CRITICIZED
Several Members of Ohio State Uni- verSity Being Investigated For AL legged Radical Tendencies.

Columbus, Ohio, March c5.-The Ohio senate has received the reso- lution authorizing a legislative in vestigation of alleged connections Of several faculty members at Ohio State university, Miami university and Ohio university with radical or ganizations.
 If the measure Is passed. 1t will have to be acted upon by the house, as 1t provides for a joint investigat- Ing committee.
 Provisions for a sweeping invesu- gation. to determine If professors at the three universities are putting into practice their bolshecik ideas, are contained in the resolution.
 Several members of the faculty at Ohio State university are cited as having been charter members of a branch of the committee of 4s which the resolution declares, was a name under which socialists mas Queraded.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
LOWER COAL PRICES
Charges For Domestic Sizes of Anthracite Are Announced By Several Leading Companies

Philadelphia. March 26.-Reduc- tion in the prices of domestic sizes of anthracite coal were announced today several of the leading produc- ing companies, including the Read ing, Erie, Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion, and the Susquehanna colleries companies.
 The reductions vary, the readings new prices showing a drop of 70 cents a ton on egg, 55 cents on stove, 95 cents on chestnut, 70 cents on pea, 50 cents on buckwheat and 25 cents on rice. The Lehigh coal and and navigation company's revised prices show decrease Of 75 cents on egg, 50 on stove. S5 on chestnut, 75 on pea, 50 on buck wheat and 25 on rice. Those of the Erie are 75 cents on egg; Sl on stove, Sl.c5 on chestnut, 50 cents on pea and buckwheat and 10 cents on rice, while the Susquehanna col Iierles announced a reduction of 50 cents on egg, stove and pea, and go cents on chestnut.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Couldn Eat

constipation or gas on the stomach and headache (when due 10 bowel lna5tonl a single spoonful Of Adlerika often pro- duces surprising and gratifying results In eases of obstinate vons:ipation or stomach trouble If Aderika does not bring relief in 24 to 26 hours the alvl~o os reputable physician should be securd.
 Reports From Physicians
 "G congratulate you on the good effect rom Adlerika since I prescribed IT," Signed) Dr. L. Langlois.
 "Adlerika Is the best in my entire 37 years experience" (SlgnedD Dt. G. EErers.
 T prescribed Adlerika with highly sat.s- factory results (SIenedl Dr. A. (. C. Name given on reQucstD
 can't get along without AdIerika," tSignedl Dr. W. H. Bernhart
 J. E. Puckett Ca user Of AdIerikal writes: After taking Adlerika fel better than for 20 years. Haven't language 10 express the impurities eliminated from my system
 Adlerika Is big surprise Co people who have used only ordinary bowel and stom- ache medicines because of its REAL and QIlCk action. Sold by leading drugs SIS everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Three Persons Injured
 In Fire at Louisville

Louisville. Ky, March 26.-Three persons were slightly burned and part of two blocks of buildings for merly used as barracks at Camp Taylor. near here, were destroyed by fire at the former army cantonment early today. No soldiers have been stationed at the camp for many months. but large number of civil ians live in the buildings once occu- pied by soldiers.
 Neither the cause of the fire nor the damage to the buildings had been determined early today. It was thought, however. that the loss would be small as the buildings are of frame construction. Camp Tay- Tor was one of the large army sites hurriedly built by the federal gov. ernment during the World War to train troops.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
I. M. C. A. VolIey Ball Men
 Are Going to Hartford

Several Y, VI. C. A, associations are sending voIIoy ball teams 10 Hartford tonight for informal match games. After the games are over the visiting teams will enjoy a ban 0uet given hy the Hartford associa- ton, The following members from the local "Y" will attend: Henry DrPsscl, Henry Hornkobl, Al Sider- oWf Clar"nce Kosonsweir, Thomas Grove, Oscar SahrbuChcr and W. II.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
GIRL ID GRADUATE
 AT ARMY HOSPITAL
Was Formerly Physical Educa-
 tion Teacher at School Here
BY GEORGE II. MANNING


 Washington, D. C. March 26.-- Elizabeth w. Thompson of Plants vile, Conn, will be graduated from the C, s. Army Hospital Training course in physiotherapy on Frihy, March 27, it was announced by the war department today,
 Miss Thompson was formerly a teacher of physical education in the Washington school at New Britain. Graduation exercises will be held tomorrow at the Walter Reed Gen eral hospital, army medical center, in Washington, where Miss Thomp- son has been pursuing her six months, course which will qualify her for admission as an aide in mill tary hospitals.
 Miss Thompson completed the course in physical education at the Sargent School in Cambridge, Mass, in 1923, after which she spent a year as teacher in New Britain. She was appointed junior physiotherapy aide at Walter Reed hospital on Oc- tober 3, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
10000 Catholics Change
 Church to Get DivorceS

Warsaw, March 26.-The discov. cry that 2O,0oo Polish Catholic cou- ples have obtained divorces by join ing the Russian Orthodox church is causing concern to the Polish eov- ernment, which is considering meas ures to restrict the movement.
 The metropolitan of the Russian church shares the Polish objections to the practice and has instructed all the church authorities 10 handle divorce cases with the greatest care refusing 10 consider any petition if the parties have belonged to the church for less than a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Takes Own Life at Graves
 Of Mother and Daughter

Central Bridge, N. Y. March 26.- The body of Lovilla Guffin. 64, presi- dent of the Schenectady Insuring agency, of Schenectady. was found stretched across the graves of his mother and daughter in the cepe- tery at Grosvenor's Corners, near here. yesterday. Investigating au- thorities returned a verdict of sui eide,
 Mir. Guffin's chauffeur said he had taken his employer to the cemetery. He was turning the automobile around. he said. when he heard shot and found Mir. Guffin on the graves with a revolver in his hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Young Girl Afraid
 To Eat Anything
Girls Stomach In Bad Shape

T was afraid to eat anything because I always had trouble with my stomach. Was also troubled for three years with Consti- patton. After taking l, ss than one bottle Adlertka can eat anything and feel fine" lSlgned) Arden!a Howard.
 Intestinal EvaCuant.
 There is now offered to the public g liquid preparation which Is not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK intestinal eVacuant. but which also seems to stimu- late the glands of the intestinal tract and to cause expulsion of flatus (GAsD This preparation, known as Adlerika, Is a vslu- able agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in tho system long time and which other less effective means have been unable 10 lt is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerlka draws from the intestinal canal-even right after a natural movement it sometimes brings but unsupported quantities of additional matter. Many times 1t brings out much GAS, thus relieving pressure in the abdo- men Adlerika is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary or to en- courage the elimination of metabollc pol sons through the bowel
 In slight disorders such as occasional
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
BORROWED TWELVE
 ] MILLION DOLLARS ]!
Enterprises of E. C. Lewis a , Tale of High Finance

San Luis Obispo, Cal, March 26'-- Methods by which E. G. Lewis bor- rowed money from 5000 friends and used the money in promoting south ern California enterprises were re- vealed today when a hearing of the bankruptcy petition against Lewis was resumed before w. r. Butcher Jr., a referee.
 Lewis account 10 Referee Butcher of his activities since he left St. Louis in 1913 with so,000 borrowed money, was a story of high finance, diversity and success, land develop ment on a large scale. mining and oil activities and issues involving the loss or gain of millions of dollars.
 When asked from what source he had obtained money for his opera tions, Lewis replied, q borrowed about 12,OO0.00O from all of my rarious enterprises from good friends scattered all over the United itates."
 f,LeNlS S5lu that as ra'un oS lho financial difficulties became known he began to receive letters and tele- grams sending money for him to fight with.
 His mining activities included iop- erations in Mexico and interest in oil development work in Montana and Wyoming. He also listed as one of his endeavors, connection with the financing activities for a Los An geles daily newspaper.
 Creditors of Lewis are said to number some 5000 scattered over the United States. The claims filed to date, however, are comparatively few. A. R. Rutherford of Los An geles, former receiver of the Lewis
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
MUssoLINI SEES KING

Rome. March 26.-Premier Mus solini was received this morning by King Victor Emmanuel, who con- graduated him upon his apparent recovery from his recent illness. The king and Mussolini remained in con- ference more than half an hour Upon his exit Mussolini expressed satisfaction with his talk with the king, What they talked about, he did not reveal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Join The CITIZENS COAL CLUB in April and Save Money
Why You Should Join the CITIZENS COAL CLUB

Why You Should Join the CITIZENS COAL CLUB This year of all years you should fill your coal bins dur. ing the summer months for three good reasons In the first place, you get better cleaner coal in the summer time In the second place you get the advantage of low miners wage agreement runs out. At such times there is usually suspension of operations and coal mining is at standstll until settlement is reached.
 Every suspension of operations be it ever so slight, raises the price of coal Indications point to higher coal prices next Fall and Winter
 By joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you are assured our lowest prices of the year. You are assured our best grade of clean Summer Coal delivered at your convenience and paid for in easy instaments No fees to pay.-NO interest to pay-A plain straight business proposition for thrifty person with foresight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Find Child Alive After
 It Was Supposed Buried

West Frankfort. Ill.. March 26.- After burying a body Monday which he had identified in the morgue as that of his two-year-old baby. killed in the tornado, Jerry Sullivan ycs- terday found the child still alive. l. is now thought that the body buried was that of a child of Henry Byrnes. which is missing
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
SCHOOL FOR RACHEInRS

London, March .26.-Bachelors are being taught to cook at a school opened recently in Battersea. one of the London boroughs. The pur- pose of the authorities is to show unmarried men how to help them- selves, and be a bit more independ- ent of the restaurants. The teacher is woman.