davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

home Of a friend on East Walnut
street, Sharnokin, by Captain Gear
hart. She seemed only amused at
the widespread belief that she was
not only murdered. but burned. She
will be sent to State institution
for feeble minded women.
Mrs. Richards knew that papers
were in existence that gave police
authority to send her to an institu
tion and that is the reason she old
not make 1t known she was alive
after learning that she was believed
to be the woman whose body was
discovered last Sunday.
For the past twenty-four hours
the Identification of the woman as
Mrs. Richards was weakening and
Captain Gearhart decided to make
final efforts to ascertain whether
she was really the victim The wo-
man was located at ShamoRin fron1
the fact that on previous occasions
she was found there when missing
here There were other features
that decided the police to say the
body was not that of the Richards
woman even before sire was foun1
alive
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

waves which ordinarily produce no
color sensation on the eye. may be
used effectively for sending mill
tary signals.
These signals, if flashed from a.
signal lamp, said Professor Wood. :
are visible to observers using, field
glasses equipped with screen
similar to that In the lamp,
10 an enemy not equipped with
like apparatus said the professor,
athe rays are invisible Signals.
can be transmitted In full sunlight
in this manner for q distance OF
from five to eight miles"
The same principles that are ap-
piled to invisible light, Doctor Wood
said. are now being used In detect
ing forgeries and clever alterations
81 documents. The chemicals used
in such frauds can be detected
when they are illuminated by ultra.
violet or irfra-red rays, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
D, c. DRUGGISTS
GO OVER TOP
IN DRIVE
F
Subscription for AII-Pharnnacy
Building Totals SOFAS.
s. L. Hilton Chairman

s. t.. Hilton, washington drug
gist. has put the local campaign
for. the All-Pharmacy Headquarters
Building, sponsored by the organ
lied pharmacists of the country
over the top, national headquarters
announced today.
Mr.. Hilton, as chairman OF the
District campaign committee, re-
ported to headquarters total sub
scription of $6,145 from the drug
gists of Washington after can
yass of 220 local drug stores.
The largest individual subscrtp-
tion reported was that OF Doctor
M. G. Gibbs, president OF Peoples
Drug Stores.
The national organization has not
decided in what city the new build
ing win stand. An active campaign
is being waged through the East,
however, to bring the headquarters
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
BELIEVED
BURNED IS
ALIVE
charred Body Found Near
PottsviIIe Not That of
Anna Richards

PoTTsVILLE, Pa. April 9.--
After being given up as dead by
relatives for two days, and after it
had been officially declared she was
the woman murdered and burned on
Broad Mountain, Anna Richards, or
Sullivan, as she Is locally known. is
home again. She was brought here
by Captain Geahart, of Troop G,
State police.
The woman was found in the
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
INVISIBLE LIGHT
De EVEL0PED
FOR WAR
Chemical Society Hears Of Use
of "lnfra-red' Rays for
Signaling

BALTIMORE, April Invisible
light is the latest contribution Of
sceince to the art OF modern war
fare
Addressing the American Chem
ica1 Society here last night, Doctor
Robert w. Wood, professor Of ex-
detrimental physics . at Johns Hop
kins University. explained that the
.infra.red'' rays, or the long light
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Easter Lilies, 39c a Bloom,
A Beautiful Display of
Flowers and Potted
Plants for Easter

Rambler Roses, $1.98 pot and up.
Hydrangeas at CSC and up.
Boston Ferns at 49c and up.
PrimrOses at 98c a pot.
Asparagus Ferns, 19c and up.
Hardy Ferns at 15e, two for Csc.
Boston Ferns, 35c each; THREE for
$1.0O.
GOldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Delivery Cost Is High

sixty per cent Of the cost Of slec-
tricity sold BY electric light and
cities is represented in the expense
involved I'm delivering this electrical
power companies operating ~
energy after 1T has been produced
at generating stations.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
FASCIST FINANCE MINISTER
MAY BE FORCED TO GO

ROME, April 9.-The Fascist daily.
ImpeIo, today hints the possibility
that Minister of Finance de Stefani
NAV resign as result Of the situa-
ton created by his stock exchange
decree.
Premier MussOlini may intervene
to prevent panic.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WOmen's and
Children's
Easter Hosiery

WOmen's Thread Silk Hose,
full-fashioned, reinforced sole,
heel and toe, mercerized lislt
garter top. An assortment of
81 sPrlnE s1 so shades fnass Seconds S1.OO
Women's RayOn Hose, drop
stitch effects, scanned back: all
wanted street shades; Sec 50C
onds Of 75c grade. ... cO
ChfIdren's Mercerized Cotton
Socks, dropstitch effects, others
with striped turnover tops;
beautiful shades; seconds 1Oo
of S5c grade G...... ON
ChiIdren's RayOn Sport Hose,
!. assorted shades with fancy col
ored turnover tops; Sec E0O
onds Of 75c grade. ... OVN
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

gudIanteed. Sold everywhere. Costs but
a tri6e. E. Lawrence & CO., Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-16

"\X7OMEN resent the thought
+" that they are concerned
chiefly with the 'Woman's Page
of a newspaper. The interest Of
a woman Of today is certainly
not limited to the gossip Of fash
ions and fGppancies. A nation
and world interest is hers. The
ENllRE morning newspaper is
a woman newspaper.
Extract from nation-lride inteyDieus uDnh
Wo17en regarding newspaper influence
Evening star., 1925-09-13
At the Head-M Euery Glass!

\ class all by herself-when it
comes to style-is the little girl
whose Autumn headgear w a S
bought in the Young Folks Shops
at LIB. The chic little procession
Evening star., 1925-09-13
1000 DOuble-Bed
Seamless Sheets
CSC Ea.
English Coat, Vest, Long Trou-
sers, Golf knickers in Falls
Best WeaUes and CoIors

A remarkably good sheet for such small price
made of strong round thread cotton, fully bleached
seamless and hand torn Size 81xoO inches. Selling
limited to 2OO-so be here time.
Wash Heavy Sheets
A full range Of ali wanted sizes. Wash Heavy
Sheets actually increase In weight with each aunder
ing. Quality at special prices.
54xoo In ....-.... osc ooxoo In. n.....-..... .s1b5
63xoO In. .$1.OO ooxlO8 in.---.,--.. .S17S
$500 in ..r..-.$1.2s 72xoo oin.......--.- 80
B1xlU8 8in$I.o5 8lxoO In. .....s.... $139
8lxoo in. .$1.5o
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Q,1OO PiTowcsses, made straight with
selvedge Extra heavy and extra long. 0E~
Size 45x38H inches. Each. .--.... AC(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Miss COllett to
Meet Miss Cox in
Golf at TrOOn, Scot.

Troon, Scotland, May 1S.-(AP)-
The question of an opponent for Miss
Glenna Collett, former American
champion, in her debut tomorrow in
the second round of the British ladies'
open golf championship was settled
in the first match when the Welsh
champion, Miss M. r. Cox, eliminated
Mrs. j. Coils Brown. Having drawn
a bye, Miss Collett did not appear on
the Troon course until late in the aft
ernoon when she played Miss Joy
VIM a practice round, which she won.
Miss Cox and Miss Collett will strike
off at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
All of the favorites through the
first round of the championship with
ease. Miss Joyce Wethered. the cham
pion, disposed of her first opponent,
Miss Wardell of Ireland, on the 18th
green, and the ex-champion, Miss Cecil
Leitch, at the other end of the draw,
also won on the 18th, eliminating Mrs
Jack Cochran of Scotland. Another
former holder OF the British women
title, Miss Doris Chambers, who took
the 1928 championship away from
Miss Wethered, gave Miss May O'Gor-
man of Providence, r. l., the most Sc
rious beating of the day. The score
was up and Z to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
BATES WINS A
LOOSE CONTEST
FROM u. OF NJ, "a
Especial to Tho Kennehec Iournan

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Univ. of Maine, Orono, May IS
Bates baseball team defeated the U.
OF M. nine by the skin of their teeth
in loosely played game here today.
Crozier, the Maine hurler, held the
Garnet batters to five hits, but re-
ceived terrible support. "Cuddy''
Murphy's intield forgot all they ever
knew and booted the ball all over the
field making seven costly errors.
Maine started the scoring when
rificed him to second and Stearns
brought him home with a single.
The Maine boys pulled Crozler out
of a tight place in the first when with
bases full Baker hit to Crozier, who
started a fast double play Gruhn to
Paul, Small then flied out to Paul to
end the inning.
The Orono bears fell one short in
their ninth inning rally when with
one out Crozier poied one out to left
center for three bases and scored on
Cassista's single. The Maine hot
corner artist died on third which he
reached by means of pass balls. DIM
Itch made wonderful one hand stop
of Stantons hot grounder getting the
big boy out at first and ending the
game. There were only two hits to
the outfield by the Bates batters
showing what type ball Crozier
pitched. Sanborn, who replaced Paul
at first was forced to leave in the
seventh due to a bad injury to his
knee. The summary:
MAINE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
BASEBALL STANDING
IN kENNEbEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Boston Arena Co.
To Fight Claim of
HOckeyist Small

Boston, May Is (AP)-The Boston
Arena Company, through it's attor-
ney, William C. Prout. announced to-
day that it will deny in court all
charges and claims of Irving Small,
Jr., star forward of the Boston Ath-
letic Association hockey team, who
has brought suit against the COM
pany for $1,000. which he alleges rep
resents salary due him as an anna
teur player of the b. A. A. club.
Small declared that the Arena con-
tracted to pay salaries ranging from
$500 to $1,000 a season. His suit is
returnable here Saturday, but it was
said the case may not be tried for
several months. His total salary was
, to be $1,000 for 80 games. Small said.
George V. Brown, manager of the
Arena, today denied that he ever paid
anything to Small. George Geran, B.
A. A. center ice man, and Smalls'
team mate, said he could not support
Smalrs allegations in court as he
was unable to say whether or not
any of the b. A. A. players were paid
for their services.
Manager Brown admitted that
Small had asked him for money and
that when he did so ami threatened
me with a suit referred the matter
to William c. Prout, attorney for the
Arena Corporation"
Il have had feeling for some
time" he continued, that hockey
players were putting in eXhorbitant
expense money and were receiving
the same. l believe this condition IS
gneral in amateur hockey, at least
among the stars"
Albert Geiger, chairman of the Ath-
letic Committee of the b. A. A., said
| he felt that the clubs recent action
in withdrawing from the U. s. ANA
/, teur Hockey Association, dismissing
all it's players and threatening to end
its connection with the so-called'
amateur hockey was it's answer to
such charges as Small's. Mr.. Gel
gers statement made it known for
the first time that every member of
the B. A. A. hockey team during the
season of 1924-1925 was dropped
from the club rolls six weeks ago
and that not one of them is affiliated
with the club now.
THAT action" said Chairman Gel
ger, was our answer to demands for
exorbitant expense money and our
reaction to the unpleasantries follow
inG the Pittsburgh trip; also sur sus-
picions that we had been unaware of
much that was going on in amateur
hockey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
FRANSEN OF COLBY
OUT OF GA N E
AGAINST BOWDO|N
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Nopeeiai 10 hennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 1S.-The Colbv COL
Iege varsity team has a very busy
week this week and is playing three
games on the field in Waterville. On
Wednesday afternoon the Bowdoin
team Is to come to meet the Water
viiie institution for the second time
THIS year, the first game having been
won by Ben Houser's aggregation by a
score OF TO b. win for either team
means that they will be in the run
hlhg Tor the State championship and
so each team will endeavor to COP this
game. The Brunswick aggregation is
favored TO win because of their pre-
vious victory over the Blue and Gray,
put the Waterville aggregation is out
10 get thls game and no effort will be
spared to have the best possible line
up for Wednesdays contest. However
Colpys chances were blackened when
1t was learned that Colby's star short
STOP Bobby Fransen, would no ont Of
the game for the rest of the weeI, he
cause of leg injury received while
Jumping at the State track meet last
Saturday afternoon.
On Thursday the Colby team will
meet the Tufts aggregation on Seav-
erns' Field and this game should be a
hummer, as the. Jumbos have been
going great guns lately. They got
away to bad start at the early mart
OF the year but have been going at a
fast clip in the past few perform
ances. Tufts always offers Colby plen-
ty of opposition and the Colby team
VIII have its hands full If they intend
TO tack defeat onto the boys from
the Bay State. On Saturday North
eastern University will be the visiting
team to Waterville, and as not much
is known of this team it Is hard to
determine the outcome, but Colby is
sure that she will get great fight
from the university aggregation.
Coach Roundy is now rounding the
men into shape for the games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
GARDINER BuNTS
HAll0WElL FROM
TOP OF LEAGUE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, May 1S.-Gardiner High
displaced Hallowell High in the sun
League by winning weird contest
from the Granite City nine by the
score 1917 on Quimby field Monday
afternoon. The contest was one re-
plete with all the thrills of the ma
tional pastime, and not an inning
passed without several extra base
blows, clever base work, or fine field
ing. Hallowell started scoring when
Ballard went to second on an error,
and came home, when Goggin threw
wild to third. The next two men
famed, and Ware retired the side by
Il nice catch in left.
Gardiner threatened in her half
of the first with two men on, but
failed to score. After Davidson had
retired Hallowell by the strike out
method, tanning three men in a row
in the first of the second, Gardiner
began to get into action. Goggin
singled, Seymour was hit. Davidson
flied out, Hinkley hit Spearin, fill
ing the bases, Webb then proceeded
to clean up with three Dagger,
making the score 81. Hallowell
had big fourth, some hard clout-
ing. and fielder's choice netting
three runs, putting the visitors in
the lead. Here the game began TO
seesaw in earnest, from then on it
icing anybody's game, several times
the score was tied. and then either
team would lead by a run. In the
eighth however. with the score rs
in favor of the visitors, Gardiner put
four runs across the platter winning
the game. Hinkley lasted all the way.
but in the seventh with the bases
filled, Davidson showed signs of
wildness, and he was yanked out in
favor of Lessard who forced the bat
ter to fly out, retiring the side.
Reddy, however. pitched a good
game. flaming nine. although wild
at times. Hinkley showed lots of
speed, and received excellent sup
port. Six errors were cEalked up
against Gardiner. while the visitors
were responsible for five, Webb and
Stonier were GARDENERS heavy hit
tiers, while +. Hinckley and Arata
starred for the losers.
Aagood crowd turned out for the
game and TIE Hallowell rooters sue
ceeded in making considerably more
noise than did the winners at no
time losing spirit.
The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Tiger Flowers in
Easy Win Over Reed

Boston, May 1S.-(AP)-Theodor
Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta won an
easy 10-round victory over Pal Reed
OF Natick here tonight. Flowers
weight was announced at 1861 pounds
while Reed weighed 1872.
Flowers concentrated his attack on
Reeds head and led easily throughout
the entire fight. Reed fought back
gamely but was unable to break the
rapld-fire attack of the southerner
Reed scored occasionally with Iefts
to the body in clinches. while Flowers
hooked continually with both hands to
the head
Lew Perfetti, New York, scored a
technical knockout in the sixth round
of scheduled eight-round prelimina-
ry over Johnny Moore of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
HANDICAP IN FIRST
DEFEATS SENATORS

Cleveland, May IS = Cleveland
scored five runs off Mogridge in the
first inning today and that lead al
lowed the Indians to win. 9 to 6. The
winning runs were gathered in the
sixth. After an error by Peck pre-
vented Washington from retiring the
Indians scoreless, Karr, Jameson and
Lutzke singled in succession and
Speaker and J. Sewell walked, fore
ing in two runs.
Karr held Washington to two hits
the first five innings and then weak
ened. allowing eight in the next
three. The score:
Wash'gton 90 0 o 1 2 2 0-6-10-S
Cleveland 0 Q030 0ix-9-1 49,
Mogridge. Russell, Ogden, Mar
berry and Ruel, Tate; karr and L.
SeWen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
WHITE SOX HALT
STREAK OF MACkMEN

Chicago, May 1S.-(AP)-Chicago
broke Philadelphia's winning streak
of nine straight games by winning
6 to 5 in IA innings. Daring base
running by Barrett coupled with
timely hits by Kamm and Schalk
scored the winning run in the 18th.
After the Athletics had taken the
lead through poor support behind
Thurston and opportune hitting
Shelley tied the stunt for Chicago
by smashing out home run with
one man on. Thurston went the en-
tire route and pitched great ball.
Groves, who replaced Baumgartper
also pitched well and was given re-
markable support in the pinches.
Score:
Philadelphia:
Chicago:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Baumgartner, Groves and Coch-
rane, Perkins; Thurston and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Prelim Results
In New York Bouts
For Lightweight Title

New York, May 1S-(AP)-Two
Americans, a Cuban and a Chilean
will engage in the semi-fin rounds
of the tournament conducted by the
New York state athletic commission
to provide a successor to the light
weight title recently laid aside by
Benny Leonard. They We're the vic
tors in the closing preliminaries to-
night.
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, and
Benny Valger of New York will rep
resent America. Goodrich won his
bout with Sammy Mandell of Rock
ford. Ills, on a foul. Valger out
pointed Solly Seaman of New York in
ten rounds.
Cirilin Olano of Cuba and Stanis-
laus Loyaza of Chile fought through
to victories and the international
flavor was retained. Clonie TAFT,
Canadian, was eliminated by Olano
when the referee stopped the bout in
the fifth round with TAFT staggering
about the ring while LoYaza Won
from Tommy White of Mexico on a
technical knockout in the seventh
round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Speaker Climbs
Into 5000 Hit
Circle, Major League

Cleveland, Ohio, May S-(AP)-
iris Speaker, Cleveland manager, to-
day is member of the 5000 his cir
Gle. He gained the distinction. ac-
hieved by only five other major
league players. yesterday, by singh
ing In the ninth inning. Speaker
made his hits in S,623 times at bat
an average of .34S in 2,341 games
They included 646 doubles. 2O4
Triples, and Va home runs, for 1886
passes. He needs only six more
couples to beat the record of 651
held by Nap Lajoie.
others who have gathered 5000
nlts are Ty Cobb. Lajoie, Arson,
Hans Wagner md Sam Crawford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Charge Paying Of
Salaries to Amateur
Hockey Players

Boston, May 1S-Charges that Of
f1cials Of the Boston Arena had paid
salaries to amateur hockey players
in this city last season, were made
last night by Irving w. Small. Jr.,
captain of the American Olympic
Hockey team and player on the
Boston Athletic Association team of
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association. Small announced that
he had brought suit for $1,000 DANA
ges against the new Boston Arena
Company for non-payment of his sal
airy.
Small declared that the arena Of
f1cialS had made agreements to pay
salaries ranging from $500 to $1,000 a
season, but had held back the pay
ments under threat Of exposing the
players concerned for violation Of
amateur rules. In former seasons,
Small added, the arena Company,
which he said financed the 3. A. A.
team, paid the players secretly, but
in the season just closed those in
cluded in the agreements received
their funds from the auditor Of the
arena.
1.-THE game is now joke" he said.
land it cannot come back until the
crowd is cleaned up. The players
have not been getting a square deal.
Some of them have been brought
down from Canada and left to
starve. while the bosses took all the
profits and lived the life Of kings"
Small alleged that George V.
Brown, q director of the Boston are
ma and chairman of the hockey COM
mittee Of the Boston A. A. had re-
fused to pay him $540-the balance
OF his salary-on the ground that
Small owed the arena $136 for tick
cts. These tickets, Small declared,
were "complimentaries."
Exposure of the payment of salar-
ies, Small said, had already been
made through the filing Of income
tax returns by the arena with the
Federal tax bureau.
Small's suit was scheduled to be
heard next Saturday in the municipal
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
FLOCK OF ERRORS
PROVE COSTLY TO
C0NY Nine, III
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, May 1S.-Lewiston High
made the, most out of eight Cony
High errors today and defeated the
Augustans Ill. Cony had a bad
opening inning and the locals scored
six runs on two hits and three pass
es. Cony took another journey in
to the clouds in the eighth and four
more Lewiston runs seampered
across.
Russ Scribner winning his third
game out of four starts, was too
much for Cony batters, for Brad
street, Fletcher and Stiles were the
only visitors to nick him safely.
Bradstreet got the longest blow of
the game, triple in the eighth. He
scored on Fletcher's sacrifice fly. He
was the only Cony man to reach
third. only two reached second. Pre-
viously. Scribner pitched no hit ball
from the second to the eighth.
Cony fielding was either very good
or very bad. One inning the infield
would make startling stops, the next
it would go all to pieces Lapidus
pitched fairly good ball, considering
his sloppy support. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
Chilean Knocks
Out Tommy White

New York, May 1s.-(AP)-Stanis-
iaus Loayza, chile, scored a technical
knockout over Tommy White of Mexico
IN the seventh round of 10-round
match at the greensboro A. C. tonight.
rms was the first Of four 10-round
bouts here in the lightweight cham
pionship elimination contests. Loayza
weighed 1924, White 134a.
Loayza led throughout, his right
nand punches to Whites face infiict-
Ing heavy punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-19
ROBINS MERCILESS
PIRATE HURLERS

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1S-Brooklyn
hit four Pirate pitchers freely and
won today by score of IL to Z. AID
ridge and Yde were knocked out of
the box in the fourth inning and Son.
ger was the third twirler used. The
Dodgers scoring seven runs in that
inning. Koupal relieved Songer in
the eighth. Score:
Pittsburgh III 0 0 0 2 2 O. ~ 6
Brooklyn. 003 1 0 0-12 II
Aldridge. Yde, Songer, Koupal and
Gooch; Grimes and Taylor.