davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
SANlTARIUM GIVES $51
Rockville Institution Contributes to
Mine Relief.

The Indiana State Sanitarium at
Rockville had added $51 to donations
already received at the Office OF Gov
ernor: jackson. to relief survivors of
thessSullivan mine disaster.
Other subscriptions: c. N. Lodge,
$40; Bert Essex, So, and the Ken
lucky Avenue Mutual Association OF
the. Indianapolis Light rand Heat
Comnanv &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Fred Bays, chairman OF the Sulli.
van city relief committee. telephoned
acceptance of the invitation to at
tend The dance. He will be accom-.
panied by either Elmer davidson,
sole survivor of the disaster. or by
children of miners killed in he blast.
Bays will have charge OF dis
tributiou of the funds rails ed by the
city administration. The money
will be used for support ard ed
ucation of children left fatherless by
the explosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Both boys were arrested several days
later. They are held in jail under
high bond.
Ten other indictments were filed.
John Ridley. jail. was charged with
murder. He Is alleged to have shot
and killed Bessie Frazier on Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

In his home at 1o41 s. Illinois
St, William Sachs, Jr., was shot
Tuesday Afternoon. He died Thurs
day. His uncle, Fred Hillman. is
charged with murder.
( According to Sachs family, the
shooting eliminated a long argu-
ment started when the house was
decided over to Sachs and he
agreed to give Hillman a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Workmen Hurt al Factorr

Alonzo Harris, 80. of 2224 Miller
St, and Ollie Nelson. 80. colored.
1921 e. Seventeenth ST., were sent
to the city hospital today with
crushed feet. d. M. Houston, ss4l
College Ave, foreman at the Nor
dyke 4 Marmon Co. told police the
men were hurt when q large east
inE thxs 20 Tsae1Iar their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
SULLIVAN Relief
|. FUND HERE PAST
MARK OF $4,000
Benefit Matinee to Bring
Further Help for Mine
Sufferers.

Contributions TO various funds for
relief of sufferers Of the Sullivan
mine disaster passed the $4,000
mark in Indianapolis today.
This amount was expected to grow
substantially with returns from the
great theatrical benefit performance
at English's Theater this afternoon.
Members Of the Theater Managers
Association predicted a capacity
house to greet the star performers
from every theater in the city. The
program included the entire opening
number of the Music Box Revue"
and big hits Of Rose Marie"
State Fund $4,000
William Fortune. president Of In
dianapolis chapter. American Red
Cross, who returned Thur day from
a trip through the West Indies.
plunged into the work today. Red
Cross contributions for the entire
State exceeded $4,000, Eugene c.
Foster. field representative, reported
from Sullivan.
The city administration, through
officials and employees. continued
ticket sale for the benefit dance at
Tomlinson Hall, Saturday night.
According to Joseph L. Hogue. city
controller. in charge Of ticket dis
tribution. proceeds viii be at least
81. 900. - q
Evening star., 1925-09-25
R|TCH|E At SCHOOL
FETE IN BETHESDA
sPfesident Lewis of G. w. U.
Also Attends Dedication
of 100000 Building.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispattn 10 Inc star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 20
The handsome new high school build
ing at Bethesda, this county. was
dedicated last evening in the presence
of a large gathering. The exercises
were in charge of the Bethesda
Parent Teacher Association and were
conducted by Mrs. Anna Mckay, pri1-
cipal of the school.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie who was in
troduced by Charles Merryman. spoke
briefly, as did DIR. William Mather
Lewis. president of George Washing
ton University; Prof Albert {. Cook
State superintendent of education;
Prof. Edwin w. Broome. county
superintendent of schools; DR.. George
+. Lewis, supervisor of county school
property who formally presented the
building to the community, and others
The Invocation was by Rev. Stanley
White. pastor of the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, and the benediction
was delivered by Rev. James Kirk
patrick, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda. Music was fur
nished by the Bethesda Band.
Building Is Inspected.
The guests were received and
shown through the building by
committee consisting of Mrs. Oliver
q. Kuhn. chairman; Mrs. Earl 6.
Chafee. Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore,
Mrs. Charles Merryman. Mrs. Philip
Mallory, Mrs. w. B. Greeley, Mrs.
l.. B. Tuckerman, Mrs. T. H. Todd.
Mrs. T. H. Everett. Bernard Duke.
and the committee which had charge
of the refreshments consisted of Mrs.
III. ]. Wild, Mrs. Robert d. Hagner.
Mrs. Edwin c. Bosworth. Mrs. Charles
w. Bouvet and Mrs. j. Wilbur Green.
{ Preceding the exercises, Gov. Ritchie
and a number of other guests were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter f. Perry. Mrs Perry is a
member of the County Board of Educa-
ton.
Modern Brick Structure.
The new building is brick struc-
tlif Of IA classrooms. assembly hall
and gymnasium. The gymnasium
has been equipped with all uptodate
devices, purchased with funds con
tributed by the people of Bethesda
and vicinity. The cost. including
grounds, was nearly 100000. The
opening day enrolment of pupils
Evening star., 1925-09-25

numbered 3SS in all departments and
the number is understood to be
gradually increa sing. /,
The faculty is as follows: Principal.
Mrs. Anna Mckay; assistants, Mrs. A.
ChriSteen Miller. Misses Virginia
MulliniX. Alice w Cushman, Helen
Welsh. Amele DeCelle, Ruby Trail and
Annie White and Mrs. katherine
Bricker. Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks Robert
son and Harold s. Blockman.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Id in the courthouse at Easton yes

held in the courthouse at Faston yes
terday.
Owing to old age, but 20 were pres
ent. two Of them belonging to other
regiments. 1t was decided to keep the
organization intact and hold reunions
annually as long as two old veterans
lived and were able to meet.
The following officers were elected:
President, Col. j. G. Mulikin. Easton
vice president, Charles s. Seymour,
Easton; chaplain, Rev. D. III. Willis.
Cambridge; treasurer, Goodman w.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
STUART WILL FILED.
Property of ID. c. Woman Will Go
to DAUGHTERS,

The will of Mrs. Mary Burris Stuart,
who died September z, was filed for
probate today. The will was made
before the death of her husband, the
late Alexander TAFT Stuart, who died
in September of last year.
Mrs. Stuart left all her property to
her husband, upon whose death it de-
scends to her daughters. Mary Stuart
Hardesty and Elizabeth Stuart Moore.
In the latter case the property is left
as a life estate and upon the death
of Mrs. Moore will descend to her
daughter, Irene Elliott Moore, a grand.
daughter of the testratriX. who will
come into the estate in her own right
at the age of 80
Evening star., 1925-09-25

are now in force will lift The ban
within the next seven days.
This prediction was made with a
provision that no serious outbreaks OF
the disease appear in the meantime
which cannot be controlled and that
no obstacles are presented to State
and Federal officials in their fight on
the foot and mouth disease In this
territory. DR.. Ames said he would
not urge other States to lift their
embargoes for at least few days.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Prisoner Surrendered to Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September 25.-Gov.
Ritchie yesterday signed papers for
the extradition of Herbert X. ID. VIII
son, representative of local financ-
ing corporation, wanted at Alexa n
dria. Va, charged with forcibly
taking an automobile which had been
partially purchased by William j..
Lamond of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
TEXAS EMBARGOES
THOUGHT NEAR END
Federal Official Thinks Quarantines
Will Last Only Few Days
Longer.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 25.-
With the announcement Yesterday
that two States have already lifted
their embargoes on Texas products
and that another State had greatly
modified its quarantine. DR.. Marion
Ames, United States director of foot.
and-mouth eradication work in Texas,
predicted last night that every State
in the United States where embargoes
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Fire Wrecks Railroad Tank.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. bid. Septembsr
25.-A so. 900 gallon tank Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad half mile
north Of this city was practically de-
stroyed by fire about midday yester-
day Although 1t was nearly half filed
with. water, fire pumper from
Hyattsville was used to bring water
from q strea m to fight the flames.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Very Reserved.

Suitor-Johnny. here's a quarter.
and now tell me, when your sister was
a the seashore>~last Summer did she
keep the young men~at distance?
Johnny-You bet she did, Why,
she'd TAX 'em way down the beach and
keep 'em there till supper time.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

Randall, Cambridge: secretary, Joseph
7. Kenney. Cecil County. Md; assist
ant, John f. Rastall, Soldiers Home,
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
Dad the Main Worry.

From the London Answers.
Teacher-What gives your mother
the most trouble in her housekeeping
Jimmy--Father
Evening star., 1925-09-25
20 VETERANS MEET.
Eastern Shore Organization
Continue Reunions.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
: EASTON, Md, September 25.-The
thirty-eighth annual reunion of the
survivors OF the 1st Eastern Shore
Regiment. Maryland Volunteers, was
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Charge Against King
 Now Is Manslaughter

Bridgeport, Dec. s Pt-The charge against Charles King. held in con- nection with the death of his aged fatherlnlaw last Wednesday was changed from murder to manslaugh- ter in city court today and King was released in bonds of sl.000. stran- gulation during fracas at King's S home, caused Kunst's death. Wheth- CT or not Mrs. King, Kunst's daugh. ter, is to be arrested in connection with her fathers death could not be learned today. as police are awaiting the finding of Coroner John J, Fhelan.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
STANLEY WORKS DIVIDENDS

Directors of the Stanley Works in session this morning at the com punys main offices on Lake street declared regular dividends on both preferred and common stock.
 A regular preferred stock dividend of 1M per cent, payable February IS. 1926. to holders of preferred stock of record at the close of busi- ness Saturday, January 20, 1926. was declared, as was regular com mon stock dividend, of 21a per cent payable January 1, 1926, to common stock holders of record at the close of business. Tuesday, December 15, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
ARMY HITS BACK
 AT COL. MITCHELL
Seeks to Reiute Charges Ql
 ACCased Officer

Washington, Dec. 8 P,--The army's reply to Colonel William Mitchcll's charges of incompetence, neglect and near treason in the con duct of aviation was begun today before the army court martial try ing the air crusader.
 Major General Hanson F. Ely, commandant of the army war col lege, was called by the prosecution counsel to open it's counter-attack while ten other major generals, two brigadicrs and q squad of lesser ranking officers were held in reserve. They will be thrown into the often sipc as the court battle goes on, eX- tending probably into next week.
 Asked his opinion of the "mob psychology" which the accused air officer said guided the infantry in battle, General Ely answered that he had never "heard of tho theory in those terms" He added that aviators could beat it" in q fight, saying something was wrong with the airplane, and no one could say 10 the contrary,
 When Colonel Sherman Moreland, the trial judge advocate, asked the general for an opinion as to the "ef- feet of conduct like Colonel Mitch els upon the discipline and morale of the army" defense counsel ob- jctcod and the court ruled the ques- ton out.
 Asked on cross examination if he realized the importance of air forces the witness replied:
 "Yes, they are one of the most important elements of defense or of l fense."
 Asked whether the air force or some other arm would be used first in time of war, General Ely said;
 "The infantry would be first. That is the judgment of all military in formed people. An air force cant hit and hold"
 Representative Reid. counsel fo> Mitchell, asked General Ely if he be, lieyed the development of atrcra indicates that our national dcfcnst must be supplemented, if not dom mated, by aviation.'
 No" said the general.
 Do you know that Presidon Coolidge made that statement rc cently?"
 "I don't care who made it."
 On motion of the prosecution a' references to the presidential state mcnt was stricken out,
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED An!
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
NOrthwOod, N. H., Has
 Fire: S20.000 Damage

Northwood, N. H., Dec. 8 P)~- Three houses and two barns. one of
 the homesteads being that of
 former Governor Albert o. Brown
 of Manchester, were destroyed by fire during the night at loss es- timated at S20,000. Alvin Heath, one of two brothers who owned the place in which the fire had it's start in a. barn cellar, suffered severe burns about the face, hands and
 legs, in his efforts to save the stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
OVERCOME BY GAS

Worcester. Mass, Dec, 8 Re-Ap- parently stricken i'll while attempt ing to light gas stove yesterday afternoon, Urbin Smalley, 7j. was found dead in a gas filled kitchen by his son. The young man threw open the windows and attempted unsuc- cessfully. to resnsciate his father while waiting for the ambulance. The victim had suffered a shock about 8 week ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
 SPEAKS HERE WE'D.
Senator Merritt to Talk at l. Q, B. B. Auxiliary Convention

Delegates from B'nai Birth auXll- laries of New England. New York and Canada will be in this city to- morrow for a regional conference to be held at the Burritt hotel.
 A busy program has been pre- pared for the an-day conference, in- cluding business meetings luncheon, d program of entertainment and speechmaking. Attorney Alfred L. Levitt, president of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. o. B., will welcome the delegates. The presiding officer is Mrs Morris D. Saxe of this city, president of the confederated aux diaries. Mrs. J. r. Merrtt of Hart ford, state senator. will speak at the luncheion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
RT. REV. STEPHAN ILL

New York, Dec. 8 Pl--The Right Reverend Herbert Shipman. junior suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York has gone 10 the Catskill mountains for a six weeks rest because of i'll health.
 Mrs. Shipman said that her hus- band suffered q nervous breakdown which led his physicians to advise the rest, to forestalI more serious illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
R. R. COMMITTEE OPPOSED

The railroad committee Of the common council went on record last night as opposed to the discon- tinuance of local" service over cer- tain areas of the Connecticut com pany's Hartford-New Britain bus route. The committees objections will be conveyed to the public utilt- ties commission when 1t meets to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
TACNA-ARICA ACTIVITY

Africa. Chile, Dec. 8 OP - With the announcement that Beltran Mathieu. Chilean ambassador to United States. is 10 become foreign minister in the F'igueroa govern ment, rumors are again atloat, this time with greater likelihood of truth, that some effort will be made to transfer the Tacna-Arica negotiations 10 Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
NO MOsUL SETTLEMENT

Geneva, Dec, 8 Pe-The sub-com- mittee of the league of nations coun- cil which has been studying the q dispute between Great Britain and Turkey. has uot yet been able to reach q decision, it is learned an- thoritativcly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
PI\CHOT STILL ACTIVE,

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 8 Pl-Gor. ernor Pinchot today resumed his ef- forts to end the suspension of oper- ators in the Pennsylvania anthracite field, now in its 50th week.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
CHRISTMAS FIND GROWING

The municipal Christmas tree fund is reported as having grown to $2@j today. About $400 more is needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31
STOLEN AUTO
IS IN WRECK
Wagon Load Of Wood
Demolished; Off
GERS Hunt Man

Officers of the sheriff's department
are hunting for man who stole a
light coupe from Jesse C. Norwood of
Donna, last night. and drove it into the
rear end of wagon, loaded with wood
near Harlingen. The accident happened
near daybreak this morning, about a
mile west of Harlingen.
The light ear struck large wagon.
which was loaded to the top with wood
The wagon was demolished and wood
scattered over the road, the auomotbile
overtuIning. The driver was apparently
unhurt as no trace Of him could be
found.
Macedonia Velasques was driving the
wagon. He was not hurt. Officers Of
the sheriff's. department today notified
Mr.. Norwood of the whereabouts of his
car, but had not been able to locate
the thief at noon today.
ID. II. Ferguson, traffic officer for the
north end Of the highway. arrived soon
after the accident, and made a report
on it this morning. although he did not
know at the time that the car had been
stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31
DUDLEY AGAIN
HEADS LEAGUE
(Specialto The Herald)

McALLEN, Tex, Aug. 81. A. Dudley
Of Brownsville was reelected president
of the Valley federation of Epworth
leagues at the semi-annual convention
which ended here yesterday.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Brownsville and Mission presented in
vitationsl for the next meeting, and it
was decided to hold the meeting in
Mission.
Other officers elected were Mrs. j. F.
Thomson, Donna, vice president; Miss
Iva Kyser, San Benito, treasurer; and
R. C. Bryson, Brownsville, reelected
secretary.
The Dorfman loving cup, offered the
federation for attendance, was displayed
at the meeting, and will be presented
to the league with the best record.
More than 600 Ieaguers from various
parts of the Valley were here on the
second day of the convention, Sunday.
and it was necessary to move the after
noon session from the Methodist church
to the new Baptist church Of this city.
w. L. Barr of Corpus Christi, one of
the leading figures Of the gathering,
gave the last address, Sunday evening,
and is now making a tour of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31
SCHOOL clinic
OPENS TUESDAY
Local Women will Help
Nurse; First Work
At Grade School

Clinics at the Brownsville schools,
which will last throughout the present
week, will open tomorrow morning at
the grammar school building, ana will
continue there until noon Thursday, ar-
cording to Mrs. J. K Wells. of the pub
lie health committee.
Miss Marie Browne, public health
nurse, will conduct these clinics, aided
by physicians Of the city. and by local
women.
Mrs. ]. r. Glow, Mrs. J. X. Wells,
Misses Marcia Clint. Rachel Pierce, Salo-
me McAllen and Leila Tijeri.la Will work
every morning at the clinics. In the af-
tenoon those who will assist Miss
Browne are Mrs. Harbert Davenport,
Mrs. Tijy<.na. Mrs. Wells, and Mrs.
Pearl Nuckols.
Clinics will be held at the West
Brownsville school, Fourth Ward school,
and the junior high school, in addition
to those at the grammar school. Parents
are urged to have their children atttnd
the clinic either in the morning or af-
ternoon, at the school where these chill
drendren will be- listed after schools are
opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31

ALIENS Held
Driver Charged With
Violation Imni-
grafton Laws

Charges of knowingly harboring and
concealing' aliens smugg,ed into the
United Stats have been filed against
Horzcio Farias of the Upper Valley foi~
lowing his arrest en- the highway north
of Edinburg, and near Cueritas, along
with two Lithuanian aliens.
The charges were filed before the
S. Commissioner E. K. Goodrich by
Chief immigration Inspector ID. w.
Brewster, in charge of the Brownsville
station, and examining trial will be held
soon.
The two Lithuanians are being held
here for the outcome of deportation pro-
ceedings They are Kazimeras Kainaus-
kas and Jones Darvidas. The forme
was bound for Chicago and the latter
to West Virginia, each to be with re
latives.
The three men were arrested on the
highway by Immigrant Inspector S. B.
Sigurdson of Kingsyille, Sheriff Moseley
Of Kingsviile; aal the Kennedy county
sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31

. ,ity and violin solo was given by Miss
Fannie Putegnat, accompanied by Mrs
A. S. Putcgnat.
S. Tucker, chairman of the Browns
vile school board, was introduced BY
Supt. Yoe and made welcome address
going into the history OF the Valley, Of
Brownsville. and Of the Brownsville
schools, and concluding his short talk
with a welcome to the teachers from
other parts Of the Valley, and a similar
welcome to the visitors here to take
part in this institute.
response to the welcome address
was made by Supt. Phipps of Harlingen,
who complimented the Brownsville
school, and said that the history of its
progress might be generalized as the
history Of progress Of other Valley
schools.
Following thse talks the institute,
teachers and visitors were entertained
by J. Abner Sage, baritone and his ac-
companist. Miss Beth Sewell of Ell Jar
din. Mr.. Sage sang two numbtrs from
the aria Rigoletto for an encore he
sang Sweet Little Woman Of Mine,
by Bartlett.
DR.. Macy Campbell, head Of the de-
partment Of rural education of Iowa
State Teachers College, made his first
talk before the institute. He declared
that he has seen Valley grapefruit and
oranges, and other products about which
he heard so much, and was well pleased
with all Of them. He was even more
pleased with Valley people, DR.. Campbell
said
Miss Anna D. Cordts, head Of the de-
Partment of primary supervision, Iowa
State college, talked briefly after being
introduced by Supt. roe.
The institute will follow the daily
program after today, with DR.. Campbell,
Leonard Power, principal of the Bryan
Street high school, Dallas, and others
taking part in the sessions.
More than $50 teachers are expected
to register at the institute before it is
concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-31
Mrs. Ruth Denies
Breach With Husband

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Rumors
Of a reported breach between Babe Ruth
and his wife were emphatically denied
by Mrs Ruth today when told of pub
lished reports concerning his acquaint-
ance with a New York widow.
81 know absolutely nothing about
that matter" said Mrs. Ruth, "and /
don't care to talk on that subject for
publication now. However, | intend to
discuss these matters with my husband
when he returns.
There is no friction between my hus-
band and myself" she said. Reports OF
it are nonsense. We are just the same
old pals we were when we were mar
ried"
She also denied reports that she is
preparing to sue her husband for $780,
900 and separate maintenance.
"There is nothing to that report eth
err she added.