davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08

concerned with the losses OF some
100000 spent by home owners In
this section which would come as a
result of railroad development. He
characterized the whole project as
conjectural and the language OF the
petition ambiguous and misleadin
The history Of belt line development
in other cities. he said. showed that
property owners got out with the
first announcement like rats running
from A burning building.
Sees Menace 10 City's Beauty.
Walter Tuckerman expressed dis
tress that produce was rotting in the
South. but he thought 1t better to
park 1t there than on the proposed
railroad sidings in Bethesda. He said
that IL was hoped to get a zoninE law
for Montgomery County at the next
Legislature. but in the mea ntime zones
should he fixed by the people. The
Ca pital City, belongs to the people of
the whole country, he said. and 1t
wassthe dream Of every American to
make II the most beautiful city in the
world. In the section~>in Maryland
the District has no control over, and
he pictured the people there. as out
posts who must rise up and defend
the Nations ideals which, would be
destroyed by the laying OF such line,
with it's consequent erection Of wa re-
houses and factories.
r. 3. LIS wrence. formerly Of Pitts
burEh. said that he had reached that
point in life where he could pick the
ideal place to live, and he selected
metropolitan Washington because OF
it's environment and a fine place for
children. He came to get away from
the smoke and dirt of factories. He
sal Id he had seen what belt lines had
done to Pittsburgh. Clevela nd. Gin
cinnat II and other towns. He couldn' I
believe that the metropolitan district
OF Wa shington was going to starve II
such road were not built and he
felt that II the corporation were al
lowed to build II that "he would have
been handed an awful gold brick
Adon Phillips said that the people
OF the section didn't wa mt the pro
posed railroad. because II would pa So
through residence section. The
people have built homes there beca u sc
they wanted to get away from the
city. and II the railroad came they
would have to move 10 or is miles
further out into the country. He then
moved that the president appoint a
committee to draft resolutions to the
Public Service Commission of Mary
la nd which would oppose the charter
This was followed by an amend
ment of o. M. Kile. which would have
the resolutions ask that the corpora
| tion file a petition showing specific
/ route. but was rejected by an over
twhelming viva voce vote. and thu
original resolution was pa ssed una nj
! mously.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

Dental area which a belt line develop
ment would include.
There are several other sections In
the suburbs OF the District OF Colum
bia and adjacent Maryls nd and Vir.
ginis which are already apparently
dedicated to terminal and industrial
development The people Of this sec
tion feel that the terminal and In
dustrial development should he con
fined to sections where IL has already
started
George F.. Hamilton. wrote as fol
lows:
II. present | would undoubtedly
urge united opposition to this petition
The construction of this road and
term nal along the lines indicated in
the l,stition with the power it would
have IL the Maryla nd Public Service
Commission should approve 1t, TO pur'
chase or condemn land for terminal
purposes. would establish certain
barrier to the development Of our
county the advantages that IL now
enjoys, and will in the future enjoy
In even greater degree. Of that de
velopment which all OF us desire and
are striving for.
Il have read with pleasure the al
nnirable letter Of Mr.. Brooke Lee II
the pub,ss Service Commission, and
I concur most heartily in the posi-
tions taken by him.
If the hearing before the Public
Service Commission Is postponed until
after the first OF September ] will
make Ii point to he present and
to do all that | can to prevent the
approval of a petition which woult
be misfortune to our county and
its people,
Would Avoid EncrOachmtnts.
Speaking OF the project in a letter
Mr.. Stone said that such development
highly advertised as 1t will be, ma y
have adverse effects far ahead o
and beyond actual construction and
achieve for this section of Maryla nt
notoriety as questions BILE I'm place
of the existing reputation IA a grow
ing community OF substa ntial resi-
dence owners. AS a matter, Of munici
pal pla nnine the high lying bank,
Of the Potomac and contiguous ter
ritory north OF Washington unques
tionably offer the most ideal iesi
Dental advantages and should be re
served for such development. I be
lieve that we should prevent any en-
croachments of a commercial nature
| save such as are recognized as neces
sary features of a growing residence
neighborhood.'
Assailing the project. oliver Over
Kuhn brought to the meeting cop!
of the petition .of right to operate
and proceeded TO tear II to pieces. II
said the people Of this district were
not interested in the losses nj. products
In the South, but were more deepl.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
MARINE MANEUvERS
ON CURTAILED BASIS
Reduction of Personnel and Trans.
fers Necessitate Abbreviated
Exercises.

Marine Corps ma neuvers this sum
mer will be on a greatly curtailed
ba sis.
Congress has reduced the enlisted
personnel by SOC, and there have
been ma ny ira nsfers from the ba Sc q I
Qua ntico, Va, The 6th Infantry Regi-
ment for the time being has been dis
ba nded although II still exists on
pa per.
The 5th tafa ntry Regiment which
still is intact al Qua ntico. will conduct
abbreviated field exercises nea rby nd
the 10th Regiment ~ Artillery. also al
Quantico. will hold target practice at
Camp Meade and the Aberdeen Prov,
ins Grounds
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Orator Attacks
Or Defends kIan.
Hearers Uncertain

Overcome with emotion due 10
the presence of many robed and
hooded figures about the City Post
once and Union Station today.
middle-ssed womsn ssts hlished her.
self in the main corridor Of the
Post once and for 10 minutes de-
livered an oration which postal Of
fcials were unable to determine
either as defense or attack
against the Ku klux kIan.
The orator had no sudien nee but
that did not deter her. She talked
for about 10 minutes and about
the most any one could hear clearly
was stars and Stripes and God
and Our Country" Finally the
watchman became impatient and
gently and politely escorted her
from the building The woman
made no protest, but continued her
speech en- route to the street, where
shs disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
WINE GIVEN HlNOENBURG.
Dealers Send Him Sample of Each
Kind Made in Germany.

COBLENTZ. Germs ny. August s
P.-President Won Hindenburg q
wine cellar has heen so plentifully
stocked that he may. II he chooses,
sample a different brand Of wine each
day for the next several weeks, with
out once repeating.
The United Wine Growers and Deal
ers OF Germany, who are conducting a
wine exposition here, have sent the
president samples of all the different
wines produced in Germany. to demon.
strate TO him the extent OF wine cult
walton and the excellence Of the native
wines.
Since President Won Hindenburs is
very moderate consumer. II IN be
lieved the supply will last him for
many months.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Chicago Uses Ads
To Make Criminal
Drop Evil Ways

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August s.-7Chicago TO.
day decided To adopt the New York
idea in attacking crime through
Advertising.
Chief Of Police Collins announced
that warnings 10 criminals and TO
those contemplating crime are 10 be
printed In poster form and will be
placed in strnet cars. elevated trains
and other public conveyances.
One poster. captioned You can't
win shows a condemned man being
led to the sibbet. Another says that
1000 police are sworn 10 get you
dead or alive" and "you1l have to get
all the breaks. One little slip means
Joliet"
Evening star., 1925-08-08
McAULiFFE is LEADING
IN PUBLIC LINKS FINAL
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the AssOcIAftd PrtAs.
r GARDEN CITY. y. T.. August g.
Ray McAulife of Buffalo. n. T.. was
2 up on Bill Serrick of New York at
the end OF nine holes in their 36-hole
match for the national public links
golf championship at the Salisbury
Country Club. today.
The first three were haIved in par.
but McAuliffe took the fourth with a
bes utiful pitch and 6-foot putt for a
birdie 3 They pared the, fifth and
McAuliffe took the sixth with q par &
when Serrick's irons failed him. The
seventh and eighth were hslved In SIS
and the short ninth was halved in
par ss
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Given Air School Job.

Mai. James A. Mars. Air Service. at
tached to the office OF the chief OF the
Air Service. War Department, has
been assigned TO duty at the Air serv-
ice Balloon and Airship School. at
Scott Field III.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Babes and COWBOYS
Mark Extremes i'm
Klan Contingents

One small touring car loaded with
hima nifty breezed slons Pennsylva MIA
avenue all dclled up with eoldenrod
from stem to stern-the Eayest and
fret hsrhinger Of Fall.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

There's cunning tiny haby In
arms. with a bright yellow cap and
pacifier. come to join in the cAlehra-
ton along with mother, father and
big brother.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, folks rolled
down the Avenue about 1870 this
morning in a huge interurban motor
bus. plastered all over with Pough-
keepsie signs.
Evening star., 1925-08-08


keepsie signs.
The X. n. n. emblem was every
where. one of the most usual signs
being in white on hIue han
There's huge wide X. X. n. he nd
on 9 Klansmans hst--snd he's al
ready donned his robe.
Sweet is with long golden brown
curls, nesting alongside mother. is
wearing a neat and tiny blue band,
with it's white 4. K. X.
Klang. klans. rattle. rattIe-the
cowboys from Texas are not only TO
be seen-they're heard. Tall and
bronzed, they wear the white, tall felt
hat of the COW country. and iangle
cowbells. "Bes umont, Texas" Is to he
seen in big letters on their hats.
Bundles. packages, vsIises. suit
! cases. containers of many kinds.
everywhere today. Many were wrap
ped in newspap per. Several were neatly
encs sed in black patent leather and
strung over the shoulder. "Regalia =
said one onlooker. And his guess
seemed as good as the next one. 1t
was. noted that in the morning few
robed men and women carried hun
dies, While most new arrivals nan
some kind OF package.
Many haes. furled and for the most
part covered. were seen esrly in the
DAY The Klansman planned, II was
predicted, TO make the American hag
big feature of the denlonstre ton.
Although the parade was not to
start until late afternoon. Klan music
| stirred the air in the vicinity of the
| Treasury before 10 o'clock this morn
| ing band Of about 90 pieces. with
! PLAYERS clad in dark blue. headed a
| delegation marching down Fifteenth
street. They turned up r and stopped
| in front of the Willard Hotel. In the
procession was also q drum corps.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

The n h. h. emblem was every
where. one of the most usual signs
being in white on 3 hlue ha nd.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

There's a huge wide K X. X hand
on q Klansman's hat--snd he's al
rAadv donned his rohe
Evening star., 1925-08-08

Sweet is with long golden brown
curls. nesting alongside mother. is
wearing a neat and tiny blue hand,
with its white 4. K. X.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
COL. GRAVES DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE:
END WAS EXPECTED

CONTINUED from First PsgeJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Modern style IN hair dress. particu
larry constant curling and waving. 10
slowly burning tho color. lustrr and
very life from The hair leaving u
dry faded brittle. sircaksd With
gruy; often ths hair roots shrink
then the hair falls ont fast
A s5.csut bottle 81 refreshing. rra.
grant "Danderins" viii do wonders
for any girls hair This viiaiixing
beaaty-tonlc acts on the hair ike
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation II goes right 90
the roots. invlgnrates. nourisbss and
strengthens them, helping the hair To-
grow thick. healthy and luHuvsant
Try This for one week While
comhing and dressing your hair,
molNtsn your hair brush with a little
''Dandorins" and brush il through
your hair Tho effect M startling
Your hair immediately takss on new
lie and tina, healthy youthful l,lstrr.
becomes incumpa rshiy Boft. wayS
and appears twice as thick and
abundant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
FINAL Ape AL
FOR FUNDS
Catholic Drive Nears Its
100000 Goal

with a grand total Of isIi.Oib Of
the 100000 Diamond Jubilee
Catholic church debt reduction fund
Nihscribtd up 20 10 a. m. today,
tie vsrs Rev. n. A. HRniy. V. g.
administrator In tho absence Of
~ Rev bishop Opca. appealed 20
priests and members u every par
iEh iu tho diocese OF Seattle %
make a supreme effort 10 reach the
goal
IN his appeal 90 the priests and
people. Rev Father HaniY said;
Prom all data az hand and from
tho most accurate estimates pos.
sible u would seem that the diocese
will fail short OF the million By
about 10000. To be 10 near Vic
tory and yet fan abort Of our goal
would he "a catastrophe
AN extraordinary effort in every
parish during the next fcw days
20 increase the splendid totals a..
ready achieved will. we feel con.
fdent enable the diocese 70 30
over tho top. and make II possible
Tor us 60 cable our beloved bishop
al Rome that W hRvo raised the
million. that We have finished tbs
task hr aadgusd US that we have
won the day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Federals Arrest
Dope Gangsters

Believed 10 be members OF we'll
organized gang Of dope psddicrS. a
Mexican and heavily armed white
man were arrested wednesday night
at the Union station by federal mar
cotic agents.
Agents Patterson and Close. who
made the arrest, charged that the
Mexican, T. T.. Gomez, Ind Just
passed an ounce Of cube morphine 20
his friend. Ed German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
RAINIER WANTS
RAIL ACTION
Residents Demand Appraisal
Program Go Thru

Weary OF delay in obtaining a
new appraisal on the privately
owned Seattle & Rainier Valley
Railway system. which. the city
proposes 10 buy. a lobby OF valley
residents pleaded with the council
utilities committee Thursday 10
speed up action
The lobby. headed by Hugo
Kelley. former secretary TO Mayor
Brown. asked that the council au-
thorize a third appraiser 10 coop.
crate with the two already work
ing and secure some agreement
They met with defeat when their
representative. Councilman Nichols
declared that II. l.. Gray. elected By
the company. and J. w Bower
man. chosen by the council. are
unable 20 set together on valu-
alton. and that efforts TO find a
third man. who could bring them
together would be almost impossible.
City appraisers value the stree,
car holdings at Sl10o.o0o, and IL
was upon this value that tho couu-
III made SI.2OO.0ao offer for the
line. Valley residents then asked
for new appraisal. despite the
statement OF the council that II
would not use any subsequent estI-
mates as the basis Tor changing It's
offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
EDUCATOR IN
TACOMA MEET
More Than 5000 Attending
Sessions of State Assn.

TACOMA. oct. 29.--with the ar.
rival Of delegates from all the west.
srn counties Of the state here Thurs
DAY. the attendance at the 5eth an
nual convention OF the western d.
vision Of the Washington Education.
al association. which opened here
Wednesday. reached more than 3.0O0.
Stephen /. Miller, education direct.
or Of the American Institute Of
Banking. and formerly dean Of the
college OF business administration at
the University Of Washington. and
o. c. Pratt, superintendent Of the
Spokane schools. gave addresses at
he opening session Wednesday.
which was presided over by Howard
!. Fisher, Pierce county superintend.
ent.
The business session Of the con.
yention will be held Saturday. Mrs.
L. o. Anderson, superintendent Of
Waterville schools. and Miss May
Mark, county superintendent OF
Yakima, have been mentioned as
likely candidates for the presidency
of the association, now held by w.
n. Grayum, Of Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Attorney Chadwick
Named Chef de Care

Attorney stephen Chadwlrk wa
elected rhicf ds Esrc. pr-aldluf
officer ~ voiturr 10 Of the ioands g
world war veterans social organ
ilation. Wednesday night
Approximately les wtro present
for the ballotIng. ana elected the fol
lowing other ofncrrrs Dr y. :, Ilis
tine. chef o. train. a. *. Schroeder
correspondent. \, G.. Nielsen. com
mis-airr independent, Charles Hhutz
guard Dc Ia porte: GeorEe Hubbard
oonducteur. Harry KENNEDY, Esrd'
do PRISONER. and Paul Edwards
cheminot,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

best entertainment other firms
taking part included
pycideni fiallng Co. Old Yankee
syrup Co. Mothers Cookies Co,
Halforty s Co. Rainbow Cottage
Cheese Co, Fisher FIGURING Mills
Los Angeles Soap CO. Matehstt-
Maeklsm %. Mayflowcr Dairy
Crescent Manufacturing Co. and
A. MaEnAno co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Work of Masonic
Home Proceeding

With foundation work on tho new
100000 state Masonic home at Des
Moines nearly completed, announce.
meut was made Thursday that the
contracts for the supergructuro Of
the building viii be let after the
FIRST Of the year,
The announcement was made by
Dan W. Bass. a member 81 the
building committee. after commit
tee meeting At the Frye hotel AZ
which tho details OF the contracts
10 be let were taken 10.
Tho home viii be ready for oe
cupancy with a capacity for more
than 900 guests within a year,
Bass said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Allow SEEMING in
Deception Waters

Purse selneru may fish In tho wa.
ters u Deception pass. closed FOR the
past three years. until tho end ~
the season. November 8. according
20 restraining order issued by su.
psror judge Joiner, o. sibgi, coun.
~. Wednesday,
THE order was served upon G v,
Pollock. state supervisor OF fisheries.
and directs him no; 10 Interfere with
any fishing vessels operating In tho
pass rrseryrR
Pollock declared that the order
sets aside tho regulations Of the
state fisheries hoari after that
boards authority had been upheld by
the state supreme court He sum.
mousd legal aid from the attorney
generals office AZ olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
FeW Booze Hounds at
University, Says Dean

The real drinking men al the
University make up only about ) per
cent OF the male enrolment" said
Dean OF Men James Gould. yester,
day.
'Misdemeanors OF all kinds are on
the decrease" be said. And am
satisfied that moral conditions AZ
Washington are better than al any
large university 10 the United
states"
Dean Gould attributes the increase
ia tho respec, FOR law 20 the increase
In the intelligence % the student
body. The freshmen enter tho uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
Dahlby Receivers
From Severe Ills

Henry Dahlby. secretary 20 Mayor
Brown. b. atill ronyalesoIng a. hir
recovery o. now believed assured.
however.
Ballard home from the effects Of "a
serious attack ~ influenza and neu.
rltis. contracted about a month ago
while an a trip 20 Chshnlis lie was
30 critically M for seek that il
was impossible 90 move him. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

With scores Of pretty girls cos
TUNED to represent the various
kinds Of foodstuffs found on the
grocery shelves. the harvest festival
held Wednesday night in the Eagles
auditorium hy the Seattle Retail
GrOcers association was a colorful
AFFAIR
The festival had a serious and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

lvepity with better foundation a.
present, he explains, ana many stu
dents are not admitted hscaus, Of
failure % meet tho scholastic re-
quirements.
students who arc continually
causing trouble for themselves and
others. In other words. students who
lack self control are usually not
thcso % tho highest intelligence. "
h. said. Poor grades and lawiess-
meas are usually found together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

sponsored by the Mayflower Dairy.
AZ the mos, popular Eirl and Gus
lsaacson, president OF the assoula
ton. a. the most popular man
The association plans 20 make
tho festival an annual event
Many original stunts were con.
tributed By various firms Schwa
hacher Bros won a silver loving cup
az the close o. the program FOR the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Burglars entered the home OF w
Guthrie. 2501 Ninth ave. w. Wed.
nesday night thru the basement win.
dow. and after ransacking the house,
found an old revolver, which they
TOOK away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

educational nature besides heinz a
trolirsomc entertainment. Various
concerns took turns 10 present a
drama OF food commodities. show.
Ing tho latest foods which should
appear on every grocsrs' shelf
A popularity contest, held during
the entertainment ended with tho
proclaiming OF Loretta nrager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

AZ The Olympic Hotel by the Seattle
Retail Meat Dealers association.
This Seattle organization is affiliated
with the Chamber OF Commerce retail
trade bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29
GUEST OIL unNnR

John A, Rotal. executive secretary
Of the National Retail Meat Dealers
association. viii be guest OF honor At
a dinner 20 be- given Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

Special at Boldts, 1914 Third ave.
Fresh Salmon Salad, Chopped ESs.
Bread and Butter, Coffee, 25c.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

sweaters. draperics. coverings, hang
everything
Buy Diamond Dyss--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color Is
wool or silk, or whether II is linen
cotton or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29


Each l5-cent
package contains
directions so sim.
pie any woman
can tint soft, del.
icate shades or
dye rich. perma
nent colors in lin.
gerie, silks, rib
Do ons, skirts,
waists. dresses.
coats, stockings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-29

tAlvettIrementl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

PIANO-used upright in good condition,
price $50. terms John A. Andrews &
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. STEINHAUS-private instruction
in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing.
Charleston speciality. Studio United
Bldg, Room I'll. Phone 3O4g-4.
Local and Private Instructors 81
TENOR IBANJO-and mandolin instruc-
ton Il. Gneuon, Room Els, Booths
Block.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

STOP-That carbon knock, Burned out
while you wait. Auto Repair Co, 81
Hartford Ave. Phone S51l-l2 or 2292-23,
WILLARD RADIO-and auto batteries,
All makes recharged and repaired
Simmons Storge Battery Co. 52l Arch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment So

Business and Office Equipment 55
BARY CARRIAGE-E Excellent condition.
Phone 2n7-2.
DESKS flat tops aud typewriter styles
substantially made, practical and CON
ven'ent Priced from $3.50 upwards
Adkins Pritiug Co.. Statiuners aud OF.
flee Ontrtters, 66 Church ct.
SAFES-We hnVe tnem to suit any home
or business purpuEe. In all szee Bno
weights Prtces starr al SIS Adkint
Printing Co.. Stationery and once Out.
filters, 6 6Church 81.
FOR neutrality-suspicious., all makes, and
adding machines. New Britain Type
writer Exchange, 80 Wrst Main st.
ROLL TOP pESK-in very good couii-
tom. cal evenings, al 1S5 paly Ave.,
Srd floor.
OXYGEN WEl.nING-outflt- new, viii
sell eight phune 24sR
Feed and Fuel So
HARD WOOD sawed any length and de-
llyored. Leon +. Legey. 2OS North St.
Phone 1885,.
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants 60
BCLBS-imported Dutch bulbs, tulips,
hyaclnths crocuses naicissl and Daffo-
dis & T. Etrop'p 1SE-1S0 Park 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-21

OXYGEN WELNTNG-ouIrt- new, will
sell eight Phune 245R