davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Infantry Association
Meets Dec. Fl
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

The 1926 annual meeting of the United States infantry AS
ISOLATION held the Infantry building lll5 Seven
northwest this city, the evening OF December
according the present plans announced yesterday by
Major Paul Mueller executive secretary of the association
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
AT coRcoRAN GALLERY

Three special exhibits are to be
on display at the Corcoran Art
Gallery next week, G.. Powell Min
nigerode, director, announced To-day.
The permanent collection J/of the
gallery has been reopened for ex-
hibition.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

ZEN and women alike will want
IVA to patronize it because of its
bright, clean surroundings and the ate
tentive courtesy they receive. Genuine
STANDARD" motor fuels and oils too
the best obtainable anywhere.
To help you get the location fixed in
your mind, this new standard" Ser
vice Station at 9Th and M Street, N. W.,
will issue each purchaser five gallons
or more of STANDARD" Gasoline or
standard" Anti. Knock Gas, coupons
for four quarts of standard" Motor
Oil free. These will be redeemable at
your convenience.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
EXTENSION OF SAFETY
 CAMPAIGN IS DESIRED
American Automobile Association Discusses Phases of
 This Problem

Washington, April S0.-Extension Of its safety campaign work and motor vehicle legislation formed the outstanding subjects for con- sideration at the conference coh- vening here today of secretaries of clubs aflliatcd with the American Automobile Association.
 Nearly two hundred secretaries were registered for the opening ses- sion of the two day meeting, which is the first of its kind since the amalgamation of the present asso- iation with the National Motorists association. With the amalgamation the association membership has in. creased 10 6e0,O0O. with 700 clubs and branches. .->
 Adoption Of a program for ex- tending to other communities the safety campaigns which have been conducted by affiliated clubs in a number of the larger cities since inc street and highway safety con- ference called here by Secretary Hoover wAS the chief purpose Of the conference. @ Formulation of q na- tional touring program for 1925, with plans for greater coordination of club service to teurists, also was on the program. The conference will elots with banquet tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
JURY FINDS LIND
 DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Drinking Among "Dream Girlp Cast Was Carried on After Mas
 querade in Hotel.

Toronto, Ontario, April 3O.-Carl A. Lind a member of "The Dream Girl" musical comedy company which played here last week, met his death by accident as the result Of a fall down the stairs of local hotel early last Thursday morning, after his participation in a theatrical masquerade at. which Fay Bainter star of "The Dream Girl" cast, play cd hostess, in the opinion Of 8 jury under Chief Coroner D. George Ora ham which concluded investigation into his death last night.
 Summing up the evidence the chief coroner stated it had been shown that there had been drinking of liquor at an "after party" to the masquerade in one of the dressing rooms, but that it had been done without the knowledge and consent of the hotd officials, who were ex- onerated by the jury from having any connection with the affair. pr. Graham commended Nobel Sssle and Pubic Blake, negro entertainers, who admitted having Scotch high balls" in dressing room after the masquerade, for their frank tcsti- mony.
 Employes of local brewery told the jury tonight that the beer de- lirered at the hotel for Miss Bain- ter was within the law" The sale sheet which they produced showed charge of $51,S0 as against the statement Of Miss Bainter that she paid s75.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WARN FAMILY BACK
 IN CIVILIZATION
Children Sent to School as
 Father Seeks Work

Jersey City. New Jersey, April 30. William Warn. until yesterday . barge captain, who was charged by hts father.in-law, Arthur W. Banks, with holding his wife virtual pris- oner on the barge for five years, was given a week today in which to start tho three eldest of his five children to school.
 Following the charge brought against him by Banks when the two men were arrested for fighting, Warn was dismissed by tho Luckon- bach Steamship Company. for which he had been working, and was evict- cd from tho barge he had anchored by tho mud flats near North Bergen.
 Mrs. Warn, too i'll to walk, was carried over the mud flats to a shack beside that of her father. The five children, who were said to have never before been past the mud flats eagerly explored their new two room quarters, donated by their grandfather until their father can find employment. They had never been to school, have known only rags and tho utmost simplicity Of living.
 Truant Officer Scheurmann, to whom Warn was turned over by Re- corder Mills when he dismissed the assault charge against the barge captain. ordered the three elder children sent to school within a week. They will have 10 climb the Palisades, and walk two miles to get there, and all of them will have to start in the first grade.
 The Warns five children--Wil- liam, 10; Ruth, 3; Marie, 8; Fred, 5; and Dorothy IS months-were des- cribed by Scheurmann as "savages. They were said to have only a meager understanding of the Eng fish language and no knowledge of the world outside of the mud flats before their barge home, where they had boards for beds and rags for clothes.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
SOUTHING1ON NEWS

The s5,000 damage suit of Will liam A. Willard against the Belle. view Farm. Inc, was heard before Judge Frank D. Haines of the su- rerior court yesterday. Willard testified that his farm building were destroyed by fire on January 23, 1924, and the L. B. Walker owner of the Belleview Farm, offered him the use of that property as shelter for his 50 cows. Willard then en- tered into negotiations for the pur- chase of the property free and clear of all encumbrances for S30, 900. sHe paid a $5,0Op deposit which he is seeking to recover on the grounds that there were fye encumbrances on the property including 1b0- foot wide right of way for the tow CTS of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
 Walker, through Attorney Noble F.. Pierce Of Bristol, contended that Willard must have known of the right of way as the towers arc plainly visible while he claimed to have removed the other encum- branees. He sought a reformation of the contract to cover the exis- tence of the right Of way. Louis Y. Gaherman and Louis H. Eatz rep resented the plaintiff. Decision was reserved.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
UNION PACIFIC .
 FALLS BEHIND
Net Income Four Million Under
 That Of 1923

New York. April 3o.--operating under less favorable conditions in 1924, tho Union Pacific Railroad company reported to stockholders today net income for tho year of sS5,743,20i. more than si,O0O, 900 below that Of 1923.
 The roads operating revenues Of s190,0S6,l17 were about Si?,00O, ,O0O less than those of the preceding year and railway operating income of s42,93s,s22 was s2,5S8,911 lower. After'the payment Of all charges and dividends, the company ended the year with a surplus of e9533,625, compared with s13,Gg2,569 for 1923.
 Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific, attributed the lower freight revenues to decrease in the volume of agricultural products transferred from the states west of the Rocky mountains due to damage to crops in that territory from late spring frosts and severe drought. Uncertain business conditions pre- Vailing most Of the year throughout the country ho added, reduced the movemenb of building and construc eion materials, manufactures and merchandise.
 Among its extensive moldings of other railroad securities, the com pany listed s6,S20,00O face value of St. Paul Railway stocks and bonds, Sls,S11,OO0 Chicago & Alton stocks and bonds and &,42O,6OO Chicago & Northwestern common stock. The depreciation in the market value of these, securities this year, together with continued uhfavorable earnings by the Union Pacific in the first quarter are believed 10 have con- tributed 10 the recent decline in it's common shares from 3 1925 high price Of 153 1-4 to current levels around 136.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
RHEIMS NOW HAS
 CHILD HOSPITAL
Is Fully Equipped by Gifts From
 Women Of America
By Tho Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Rheims, France, April 3O.-The city of Rheims today entered into possession of fully equipped hos pital for children, the gift of the women of America. The building, which is the first of group of hos pitals planned for construction just outside the city, cost sSOO,OOO, and there is an endowment fund of $G00,000, insurng it's maintenance as permanent record of the American women's desire to benefit Rheims and at the same time keep alive the memory of the Americans who fell on French soil.
 Miss Edith Bangs, chairman of the American fund for French wounded, represented the subscrib- CTS at today's ceremony and the French government participated in the person of M. Jammy Schmidt, under-sccretary for devastated re- gions.
 The American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, in handing over the building to the mayor, termed the hospital "a manifestation of the pride which the American women feel in the sublime role played by ,their French sisters throughout the war"
 He expressed the belief that if those men who regarded war as normal under certain circumstances were obliged to take counsel with their own women and children, who were the principal sufferers from war, there would be fewer of these conflicts.
 "The fact" he added, "that wom- en now participate so largely in the political life of many countries, l prophecy, will eventually bring to national councils an irresistible in- fluonce in favor of peaceful solu- tions."
 Dr. M. Louise Lcfort of New York, who has been the head of the temporary hospital here since 1919, will direct the permanent hospital for at least two years.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
BUhLEIGH A. CRIMES
 Bropldyn Dodgers Hlght-Hande<f pitcbsv

Born Clear Lake, Wis. Aug. Is, 1893.
 Major League Career---sold June t2, 1913, to Detroit Tygers by ot. tumwa club Central Association. Reported sale price s4oO. Turned ever to Chattanooga, Southern As- sociation, same season, as part pay ment for Harry Coveleski. pitcher. Released in 1914 to Birmingham and let out optionally same season to Richmond Virginia League. Back with Richmond in 1915. Sold Aug, s, 1916, to Pittsburg for player rights. Traded Jan. Q. 1918, with Ward and Mamaux to Brooklyn for Stengel. Cutshaw and cash.
 Outstanding Feats-- Has won 20 games or more in four of the last five seasons, his best year being In 1920, when he turned in 25 triumphs against il defeats. Famed 135 bat ters in 1924, ranking next to Dazzy Vance. Had 120 fielding chsnces same season. leading all of leagues hurlers in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Husbands" Rent. Selves
 To Women Entering IT. S.

Tampa, Fla, April 30.--The sale of their services as husbands to ob- tain entrance to the United States for women of foreign birth has brought federal penitentiary scn- tences to Joe Ramon Macias and Marcelino ArgueIo Thompson of Key West and Tampa.
 For s2OO it was said, woman of foreign birth could obtain tho serv- ices of one of the men as a hy- band, who. being a native Of the United States. could procure a pass port for her entrance into this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
S1OO.OOO FIRE LOSS

Norristown, Pa, April 3O.-Fire last night destroyed the Colonial theater and the junk shop of Mann Brothers, adjoining. causing an es- timated loss of $100,OO0. Several hundred patrons of the theater, a moving picture house. left the build ing quietly when the blaze was discovered in a stable in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

be deported, They had been unable to find any record of her arrival in New York, they said, but thore was nothing in their records to show any irregularity in her. entering this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
CHILD HEAIgTH DAY

Child Health Day will be ob- served by the local school depart ment tomorrow with general teachers meeting in the Walnut Hill school auditorium at o'clock in the afternoon. The teachers will discuss the subject among them selves.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The MindaA baseball team has been order 10 report for practice tonight in preparation for it's con test Sunday with the Corbin Red sox of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven. Pittsiield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
SUSPEND IMPORT DUTIES

Washington, April 30.--Import duties on American corn have been suspended by the Mexican govern ment for a period of two months beginning April q.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Time-aavine, money-savins. trou- ble-saving-these are the three im- portant recommendation of the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Cheshire Grange will visit the lo. cal Grange tomorrow night and pro. vide an entertainment in oxley hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Bath tubs, showers and kitchen sinks with running water were un- known in this country until the mid de of the last century.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
League Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The Eastern Intercollegiate Golf league of which Columbia, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale and Williams arc members will get under way today in the first matches of the 1925 season at Boston. Colum- bia, Harvard and Williams will en- gage in tho opening matches.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Toronto s, Baltimore {. Rochester II, Reading 6. Jersey City 10, Buffalo 2. Syracuse l, Newark 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Detroit il, St. Louis D.
 All other games postponed due to rain, wet grounds or cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Considerable improvement was re- ported yesterday in the condition of Babe" Ruth, heavy hitter of the New York Yankees. The home run king will not be able to return 10 the game for several weeks accord ing to his physician, Dr. Edward King, who has been attending him at St. Nincent's hospital in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
MARY MACSWINEY
 DEFIES OFFICIALS
Says Presence Here Is No Con.
 CGn Ol Government

Chicago, April sO.---Mls Mary MaeSwiney, sister of Terence Mae swiney, Irish hunger striker, enter cd this country without a passport and has no intention of ever getting any she said here before leaving for Minneapolis to speak today.
 A hunger strike would be hor an- swer to arrest in connection with the investigation of her entry into the United States, she said. The inves- tigatlon was started by the labor de- partmcnt in Washington and Miss MacSwlney was questioned by off. cers here yesterday.
 They asked me if I had pass. port" Miss MacSwiney said. q said I had none and was not aware that I needed any. They next wanted to know what ship I came over on, and when.
 T told them that l could not see that that concerned the United States government. l will be able to satisfy the United States authorities, if necessary, that I did not come over the border" @'
 The investigation was started, Miss MacSwlney said she understood, as the result of anonymous telephone message to the Washington immigra- tion authorities
 There is nothing mysterious about my presence in America" she stated. "I have been here since Janu- ary. I gave lectures in New York and from there went to Massachu- setts. gave lectures also in Wash ington. D. C."
 Washington, April S0.-The next step of labor department officials in their investigation of the presence in this country of Miss Mary Mac Swiney, Irish republican worker, ap- parently hinged today on the report Of immigration officials at Chicago, who questioned her there yesterday about her passports.
 Miss Macswiney was quoted in press reports as having stated, after being questioned by the immigration officials that she entered the United States without passports. Presumably such report was made by the Chi cago officials to the department here.
 The labor department authorized the inspection in Chicago of Miss MacSwiney's passports after the matter of her presence in this coun- try had been made the subject of h. quiry at the state department on be- half of the Irish Free State govern ment.
 Prior 10 the forwarding of the re- port of the immigration authorities at Chicago, immigration officials here said that in the event Miss MacSwiney did not possess proper passports, or had entered tho coun- try without proper inspection, her presence was illegal, and she might
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UameS 1tsIcrUHy Philadelphia 13, New York 9. Boston 10, Brooklyn 3. Other games postponod-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
The Standing
Games To,laY

Baltimore at Toronto. Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yeste1laY

Albany 5, Bridgeport 2. New Haven 5. Waterbury 4. Hartford 7, Springfield 2. rittsfeld-W d-Worcester-Cold.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Harry Traub, national junior and New York state champion and A. Morgan, district champion, are en- tered in the fyweight class of the intercity amateur bouts of the 77th divisions tournament in Madison Square Garden, New York, Monday night. Tony Canzoneri, national junior and New York state title- holder, Tommy Lorenzo, Metropoli- tan champion, and Phil Goldstein, Allegheny mountain champion, are carssd in the bantam matches,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

"a Is favored to win in the in. tercollegiate championship polo tournament to be held at the West chester Biltmore country club at Rye. N. Y" starting June 13, with Henry Baldwin. veteran of two past tournaments, leading the team and Sanford Hewitt. Winston Guest and such seasoned players as Harold Hunt and Muir. from whom to draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Spe akin g of Sports

Jim Lynch and his Athletic Gas cos gre preparing for . busy season on ths diamond again, after having just closed a highly successful bas- ketball season.
 Next Monday the Gascos will work ent with the High school nine and practice games also have been ar. ranged with one of the Landers' factory league teams.
 City hall employees have organized a nine and have challenged tho Gas eos 10 an early game. But Lynch wants some real teams to play against and is anxious to start his bookings carly.
 Another series with the Bristol Gascos will Dc arranged later in the season.
 The local Gascos will have prac. tlcally their same. team this season, including Mccormick on the mound. Others will be Steve Dudack, Barnes Harry Hodge. Oscar Erickson, Carlo Restelli, Frank and Johnny sheehan, Robinson and others.
 Tobin's Red Box will practice to- morrow evening and Saturday after noon. They open their season Sunday in Milldale.
 The Pirates are anxious to book a game for this Sunday, but as yet none has been arranged.
 Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers was desperate for victory yesterday after dropping eight games in & row and went to right field himself at the start of the game against St. Louis. Ty stuck with the ship while his teammates punched their blows be- hind the wildness of the Browns pitchers and broke their losing streak. Cobb poled a hit, scored two runs and stole base, but didn't have chance in the field.
 Charles II. Sherill, American rep ressntative of the International Olympic committee, sailed yesterday on the Aquitania to attend meetings of the committee to be held at Prague. The most important prob- lem facing the board is the deter imitation of the exact status of anna teur and professional athletes, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Jim Lynch and his Athletic Cas- cos are preparing for . busy season on ths diamond again, after having just closed a highly successful bas- ketball season.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Next Monday the Gascos will work sat with the High school nine and practice games also have been ar. ranged with one of the Landers' factory league teams.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

City hall employees have organized nine and have challenged tho Gas COS to an early game. But Lynch wants some real teams to play against and Is anxious to start his bookings carly. ..
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

The Pirates are anxious to book a game for this Sunday, but as yet none has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Another series with the Bristol Gascos will Dc arranged later in the season,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Tobin's Red Box will practice to- morrow evening and Saturday after noon. They open their season Sunday fin Milldale.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
To be sure of your Nokol byFau
-ACT NOW

WE ARE INSTALLING MORE NOkOLS
wv this year than ever before. September
installation dates practically filled. Act now,
while there is still time to arrange for an installa
ton at your convenience. Two more months
remain till cold weather. Call or phone today
for one of our heating engineers. He can tell you
after an inspection of your heating plant what
okoEinstallation will cost in your home. Or
send the coupon.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

NOKOL SUCCESS DEPENDS
~ ON absolute economy of this fuel.
H the ordinary burner attempted to
use this high grade oil its fuel ostwould
Evening star., 1925-08-13

WHEN YOU BUY AN OIL
w burner for your home you expect
a lifetime Of satisfactory automatic
heating service. Nokol success depends
ON permanent satisfaction to every
Nokol Owner. Ours is permanent
business.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

~ On it's ability to burn high grade
oil. 1t is not forced by inefficient opera
ton to resort to the heavy, low grade
oils used by the ordinary Oil burner,
which experience has shown are not
capable Of rendering automatic service.
Nokol burns cheap distillate which
will always be plentiful and which can
give the permanent automatic service
that Nol<ol guarantees.
Evening star., 1925-08-13


---
Evening star., 1925-08-13

be proh1bitive. The Nokol combustion
chamber an exclusive and patented
Nokol feature-produces the 1900
necessary for the complete combustion
of oil in 80 seconds. 1t burns all the oil
completely without SCOT, smoke Or
waste. AS result the fuel cost of Nokol
burning distillate is not only less than
that of hard coal-it is to the best of our
knowledge less than that of any other
oil burner regardless Of the grade
of fuel used.
Evening star., 1925-08-13


{
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-20
ATHLETICS

In the last game of the season
Mountain Home High School team
downed the Glenns Ferry Basketeers
in crushing defeat. In all the
four games played between these two
teams, our men have shown their SUI
periority.
One of the most outstanding
things to be noticed was the sports
manship shown by both teams Even
in the face of defeat they fought till
the final whistle.
In the game last Friday night our
home team got the lead in the first
half The last half ended with a
score of 1896. This is. the largest
score by which Mountain Home has
defeated Glenns Ferry.
Our attention is now turned to
baseball, tennis, track and volley
ball. Further Developments will be
told in future issues of the Quill.