davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
PORTER GRATEFUL
FOR AID AT GENEVA
Leaves Paris, Thanking
South American and Far
Eastern Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tue hSSOclHteG fFeSs.
PARIS. February 12.-Stephen G..
Porter, head of the American deleGa-
tion, which last week withdraw from
the international opium conference at
Geneva, left Paris for home this
morning. He expressed qualification
at the support given to the American
stand on the opium question by the
Far Eastern and South American
countries.
Porter, who is also chairman of the
House foreign affairs committee, was
favorably impressed by the newly
acquired American embassy building
| in Paris, which was shown to him by
the American Amba ssador. Myron T..
Herrick. He voiced tthe hope that 1t
would soon be possible to unite the con-
sular and other services so that all the
official business of the United States in
Paris might be expedited under the
same roof.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
THREE LlFERS ESCAPE.
Nine-Year Man Also Gets Away
Under Fire,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, February IA
Three life termers and another pris-
oner serving nine-year sentence es-
capped from the State farm at Tucker
early last night and an emergency
call was broadcast to seek them.
The four men were members Of a
gang working in the fields and were
being returned after dusk to the
stockade. Suddenly all made break
for a strip of woods. The two guards
opened fire and emptied their auto
matte rifles. None apparently was
wounded.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Of which Mr.. Ramey, tor SO years an
employe of the Patent Once, Wash
ington, was q prominent member and
worker.
Samuel II. Lunt, 10 years old, q re-
tired realty dealer, aHtioneer and
druggist, died this morn ing after q
Evening star., 1925-02-12

The old-time theory of the elect rio
belt as good treatment for various
internal complaints Is recalled by the
announcement that Pennsylvania
doctor has suggested electric lights,
placed over the. abdomen, as a
stimulus to correct digestion.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

A Diamond of sur
passing beauty, set in a
charming and attractive
mounting ..............
Evening star., 1925-02-12

long illness. He is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Hannah d. Lunt He will be
buried Saturday afternoon with Ma
sonic rites.
Courtney Acton, jeweler, was bitten
early today by a dog believed to have
been affected with rabies The head
Evening star., 1925-02-12

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROM0 QUININE Tablets to
work of the cause and to fortify the system
against an attack Of Grip or Influenza. A
Save and Proven Remedy The box bears
signature of +. W. Grove. 3Oc.-AdYertfse
ment. KS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Restrictions Removed

Bavaria has removed all restric- tions on foreigners. and the tourist visiting Munich, with It's famous museums, art galleries and thea ters: Nuremberg, with It's medieval relics: Rothenburg, with Its ancient walls. and the numerous Bavarian mountain resorts can now move about without being subjected to the irksomo control of the police or passport officials,
 Following the short-lived Com munlst regime in Munich there was rigorous control of foreigners ht the borders and in the cities. During the period of the Inflated German currency there was added to these annoying restrictions the imposition of a special tax, which in the case ot Americans amounted 10 s10. Also the hotels charged special rates for foreigners.
 The only police control Of for eigners now is the general one for Germans living permanently in the country. The residence tax has been abolished, and the hotels now advertise their rates az tho same for Germans and foreigners.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Kind Hearted Thieves

Dusolina Giannini, the Phia- delphia prima donna whose Sep tember recltals in Berlin and her debut in Aida" proved no less sensational successes than her first appearance on the German con- cert stage last spring. finds that there are still kind hearted gentle men among thieves.
 At the seaside resort of Traven- muende recently she was awaken ed one night by burglar, who de- manded her jewels. Before she was able to answer hun her mother awakened, and, frightened by ths invader. suffered heart attack The burglar forgot that he was there to steal and ran for water. helped the singer quiet her moth er's heart, then bowed politely and left the room. taking only an opera glass for souvenir.
 When the thief was caught later he told the police he had been severely rebuked by his accom- plices for being so soft-hearted.
 Miss Giannini was born In Phila- delphia of Italian parents, her father having been a noted tenor who often sang with Adalina Patti
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

January G.
 Presentation of "Unspoken" .o.c
 .,...,........ Clarence stratton "Joint Owners In Spain" ........
 .,,..........,... Alice Brown February B.
 Impersonation,
 Presentation of "Ths Slave With
 Two Faces" .............,...
 ...,..... Mary Carolyn Davies
 Oflcers of Club
 The officers of the club are sS follows: President, Mrs. John c, Loomis; first vice president, Mrs. Louis W. Young; second vice presi- dent. Miss Cornella Chamberlain; recording secretary. Mrs. Gardner c. Weld; corresponding secretary, Ms William H. Judd: treasurer, Mrs. William U. Parker; assistant treasurer, Mrs, Arthur H. Harrop; auditor. Mrs. Henry T. Burr; drec- tors, Mrs. Louis P. slade. Mrs. Elbridge M. Wightman, Miss Mabel C. Hibbard. Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs. Buel B. Bassette, Mrs, Mar GUS White.
 Committees for the year are:
 Civic committee: Mrs. Hartwell Taylor, chairman: Miss Ruth Bris- toll, Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon, Mrs. Robert S. Brown, Mrs. William II. Rattenbury, Mrs. Edward W. Clary. Miss F. Gertrude Rogers. Mrs. M. A. Kinsella. M. D., Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Miss Elizabeth Leshorn, Mrs, Elmer B. Stone.
 Hospitality committee: Mrs. John II. Kirkham, chairman; Mrs. Parker W. Fairbanks, Mrs. AL phonzo B. Porter. Mrs. Harold w. Gee, Mrs. Perciyal c, PIatt, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Roy (. Schilling, Mrs. P. F. McDonough, Mrs. Alex ander H. Scott, Mrs. George B, Matthews, Mrs. Harold F. Shepard. Miss Mary Pease. Miss Jane Wes- gel.
 Press committee: Miss Florence Camp, chairman; Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Miss Olive J. Lydall. Mrs. R. Stewart Esten. Mrs E. B. Proudman, Mrs. Russell H, Hub bard, Mrs. Lewis T. Ships, Mrs. William L. Humascn. Mrs. James B. Thomson.
 Nominating committed: Mrs. William c. Hungerford, chairman; Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Mary Whittlesey.
 Social committee: Mrs. Ray " Leach, chairman; Mrs. Agernon B. Alderson, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Mrs. Laurie E. Banford. Mrs Charles W. Lee. Jr.. Mrs. John S Black, Mrs. W. w. Leland Mrs George II. Bodley, Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, Mrs, Horace M. Brown, Mrs. Charles H. Norris, Mrs. Clar- ence ". Buckley. Mrs. Herbert R. Owen, Mrs, Raymond A. Catlin Mrs. Frederick 0. Rackliffe, Miss Gladys Day, Mrs. Sherwood II, Raymond, Mrs. r. Raymond Gil- phtric, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs !. s. Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph B Wainwright.
 Dramatic Committee: Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan. chairman: Mrs Buell. E. Bassette. Mrs. Arthur c. kimbah, Mrs. Emory Corbin, Mrs Fred w. Porter Mrs. Russell Ger mond. Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey, Mrs ! Frederick A. Hart, Mrs. William i S'. Rowland, Miss Mabel (, Hib. bard, Mrs. Kenneth M. Searle.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
NEWS FROM BERLIN
 AND ITS ENVIR0NS
Items Tell of Unusual and Inter-
 estins Events

Berlin. Oct. 10 H9 -- Reasons of state twice have interfered recently with theatrical productions In Ser lin.
 In one case a leading theater prepareA a musical revue entitled From Paradise to Hindenburg Many s~stous-minded Germans to whom President von Hindenburg' s name A eacred considered this to be nssssng short of sacri!ege, and they demanded government inter- vention. declaring that to have the presidents name dragged into vaudeville and placarded on gaudy posters was calculated to detract from the dignity of the presiden- tial office. At the governments re- quest therefore the producer changed the name of his revue to From A to z"
 Tn the second case a German film company staged a picture DOT traying the life of a great theatri- cal star. To the initiated 1t was eyi- dent that the late Eleonona Duso was meant. One character in the film was certain prince in love with the star, and the initiated also identified this gentleman as none other than d'Annunzio. When the Italian government heard of the film 1t intervened with representa- tions to the Berlin government, ob- jecting to the reference to d'An- nunzio. This incident was satisfac- terily closed when a Danzig mer- chant was substituted in the scen- ario for the Italian prince.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Paschal Chicken Order
 Case Transferred to Tenn.

South Norwalk, Conn, Oct 10 O9 A writ 10 remove inc accused to the federal jury of Tennessee was signed by Federal Judge F. S. Thomas today in the case of David Paschal, a student, who was recent Iy arrested in New Haven on 9 charge of using the mails 10 de- fraud. It was charged that PaschaI took orders from farmers for chick ems but that after money had been
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Cavalry Taking Place of
 Tnfantrymen in Morocco

Madrid, Oct. 10 R)-trench ana Spanish cavalry, taking the place or foot soldiers, now are engaged Tn operating in No Mans Land III Morocco in search of rebels. Gen eral Vellespinosa, a member of the military directoratc, IS authority for this statement.
 "A brilliant cavalry raid said the general, "has been carried out by Spanish horsemen. They rode over very hilly and muddy terrain 10 zoco Seht, Ain Berrat and MtalZl' where they were joined by French cavalry sent out on a similar errand' The two forces met with very little resistance from rebellious tribes men,"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Cure for High Blood
 Pressure Reported

Buffalo, N, Yn Oct. 10 Rs-The claim that a cure has been discovered for high blood pressure has been advanced by Dr. William J. MeDon- aid of st, Cntherines, Ont, who is attending the convention of physi- cians of central and western New York here.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
May Bob in Shop But
 Fix Faces in Other Room

Explaining further a ruling hand cd down several days ago through which barber shops having. beauty parlors connected must havc"a Sepa- rate room and a separate outside en- trance for tho two branches of their business, tho state board Of hair dressersfnnd cosulcliCians today an- nounced that bobling of hair would still he permitted in barber shops
 Facial treatments, marcclling, etc. must be done in the separate room
 however, the state hoard has ruled.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

sent the orders were not filled paschal claims that he was q far mer agent for q hatchery but had not taken orders for a year. Al that time he was a student at an institution in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
18TH ST. RESERVOIR
URGEDFOR BATHERS
Heights Citizens Also Favor
Reopening of Tidal Basin
for Swimmers.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
Zens' Association Tuesday night urged
the conversion of the Sixteenth street
reservoir into a swimming pool as a
means of remedying the limited and
dangerous swimming facilities now
available.
The reservoir, which also has been
suggested by city officials and mem
bers of citizens associations for con-
version into a municipal stadium, Is
to be abandoned when the new water
conduit system is put into full oper-
alton. Members of the association
declared last night the need of the
reservoir as a safe swimming place rs
greater The association also went
on record favoring the reopening of
the Tidal Basin and indorsing the
action of the District Commissioners
for advocating this.
Will Study School Board Bill
The association decided to hold a
great forum at its first meeting in
the FALL early in October, on the
question of sending to Congress
bill providing for election of members
of the Board of Education instead of
leaving their appointment to the
justices of the District Supreme
Court. The bill was discussed last
night and it was felt a thorough
study should be, made before the
association acted upon it: The asso.
citation plans to invite other citizens
associations also to- discuss the
measure.
The association, which met at the
home of F. A. Spicer, 1906 Alaska
avenue, adjourned for the Summer
months. The meeting was presided
over by A. F. Hall, president.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Women's and Children's Hose

Coats and Suits
Rare Bargains for Those For
tunute to Find a Coat or
Suit in Their Size.
z=Piece Tailored Suits
$3.50 Navy Hairline Suit
Size a.. Friday only, SIS.
l-$39.5O Brown 'Veldyne Suit.
Size So. Friday only, SIS.
so Navy Blue Twill Suit.
Size 52l. Friday only, 5000.
l-S4950 Navy Blue Twill Suit.
Size 5O1z. Friday only, S3S.-
Third Floor.
3-Piece Ensemble Suits
1-S75 Handsome Silk Suit.
Henna color. Size 40. Friday
ISIS Navy Twill Suit. Coat of
twill and dress of tan crepe silk,
with navy twill cloth combined.
Size 4oH. Friday only, $49.50.
1-$45 Silk Suit. Jockey Red
Coat, with white and red silk
dress. Size 10: Friday only.
l-S98 Handsome White Faille
Silk Suit. Dress of a geranium
red print Size 50. Friday only,
ISIS Copen Blue Twill Suit.
With dress of blue and white
print silk. Size 38. Friday only,
l-SoS Kasha Suit. Natural
color, with dress of shadow-lawn
green silk. Size 40. Friday only,
@.o8 and s5.9s suspender Skirts.
Friday only, Sl.9S.
s498 and S5.98 Wool Sport
Skirts. Friday only, Sl.98.-Third
Floor,
Handsome Coats, Friday
Only, II Price
2IS85 Black Wide-wale Benga-
line Silk Coats, Cocoa color,
with fox borders. Friday only,
$3.50.
1-$o5 Wigwam Faille Silk Coat.
With fox border to match. FRI
day only, $3.50.
ISIS Black Fawnskin Coat,
with kit-fox border. Friday only,
S4z.50.
l6-S39.5O Smart Twill Coats.
Friday only, SOS.
14$35 Smart Twill Coats. FRI
day only, Sl7.5o.
$3.50 Smart Twill Goats.
Friday only, Sl4.75.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
The Values Are Excellent Profit by Them
6oc Silk=and-Rayon Hose
Friday Only, SAC Pair

Slight irregu1ars. Wide elastic gar
ter hem with long boot, high-spliced heels
and seam up the back; in beige, beaver,
tan, Deauville or black; sizes 9 to 10
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

DRESSES
Priced for Friday Only
| White Geprgette Frock. pleat-
ed, trimmed with braid; size So;
slightly soiled; regularly SIS. FRI
day only, 5000.
Black Chiffon and Lace Frock,
over fesh-color slip: long black
chiffon scarf; size So: regularly
$45. Friday only, $3.50.
Black Chiffon and Lace
Sleeveless Dance Frock; ostrich
feather ornament; size AZ; regu-
larly $45. Friday only, $19.50.
Black and White Ensemble
dress of black and white print,
coat of black faille; size 4OH;
regularly $85. Friday only. 5000.
Henna and Black Dinner
Dress with top of metal lace; size
42H; regularly SIS. Friday only,
S49.5o.
2 White Georgette and Broche
Velvet; long lines; sizes SO and
40; slightly soiled; regularly SIS.
Friday only, 5000.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BANK CLOSED AFTER
ARREST OF CASHIER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENWOOD, w. Va, June IL
The Bank of Benwood failed to open
for business yesterday. H. A. Abbott
of the State department of banking,
posted a notice saying: This bank
is closed temporarily for complete
investigation"
w. B. Leach of Wheeling, cashier
of the bank, was arrested yesterday
on a warrant charging Leach and
Joseph Ward, his assistant, with en-
bezzlement of S25,0O0 of the institu-
tons funds. Ward left the bank
while auditors were examining the
books, and has not been located
J. L. Lloyd Arnold, States attor-
ney, said that the amount involved
would probably exceed the sum men.
toned in the warrant.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
$2.o8 Blouses, Friday
ONLY. S2.4o

Rayon Tunic Blouses, in bright
patterns, long sleeves and collar.
Beaded Silk Crep Blouses, in
navy, green and black.
Striped Sport Blouses, in green,
blue and tan silk-and cotton crepe;
very cool blouses; regular Sizes
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Read Every Item From the Bargain Basement
,Women's 6oc White Silk Hose
Friday Only, 40c Pair

Thread Silk Stockings, with long silk
boot. seam up the back and embroidered
clock; high-spliced heels and Isle garter
hem; size 9 only.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BISHOP BRENT URGES
WORLD COURT FOR u. S.
Necessary if Peace Is to Be More
Than a Fine Phrase, He Tells
N. Y. q. Graduates.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-American
adhesion to the Permanent World
Court is essential to making the out
lawry of war more than a fine phrase,
Bishop Charles H. Brent of the West
ern New York Episcopal Church
diocese said in a commencement ad-
dress at New York University.
He predicted the doom Of party gov
ernment unless platform pledges like
those involving the World Court be-
come more than scraps of paper after
election. He advocated co-ordinat ton
of numerous world peace plans, say
ing:
1.-THE danger of the moment is that
war will again ride into our midst on
the back of disunity among forces
devoted to peace"
Bishop Brent, John Campbell Mer-
rian, president of Carnegie Institution,
Washington, and Frank A. Munsey,
New York publisher, received the
honorary degree of doctor Of laws.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
S1.59 kimonos, Friday
Only, $1.3o

Cool. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, in
flesh, rose, light and Harding blue.
Neatly trimmed. Regular sizes.---Bar-
gain Basement
Evening star., 1925-06-11
ChiIdren's Wear
Tots soc Wolfe Dresses
Friday Only. SOC

Pretty Cool Little
shades; lace trimmed.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Toilet Needs
S1s9 Normandy Dresser Trays.
Friday only, $1.49.
81 Vivaudou Bath Salt, assorted
odors. Friday only, SEC.
19c Vivaudou Lady Mary Tai
cum Friday only, 15c.
Csc Vivaudou Pour La France
Tale. Friday only, 19c.
81 Sanisal, for reducing weight.
Friday only, 35c.
1oc Size Life Buoy Soap. Fri
day only, &c cake.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Women's ST Kayser Union
Suits, Friday Only 8oc

Low-neck, Extra Size Suits. BuiIt-up
shoulder and bodice top, tight knee and
wide leg. Also closed suits. Sizes 40,
AZ and 44.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Dresses, in light
Sizes 2 to Z years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Mild Days Characterize
 Rome's Winter Season

ROME, Mar. 26.--(AP).-While some parts of the United States have been experiencing severe winter, Holy Year pilgrims from Am erica have been enjoying one of the mildest and sunniest winter Rome has had in recent years. Neverthe- less some Americans here have ob- served that they found it easier to keep warm amid American snow than in Italian sunlight.
 "The farther south I go, the hard CT I find the job of keeping warm,' one tourist observed recently. At home in Chicago the winters aren't exactly warm, but we dress for them and heat our houses well. In fact in travelling through Europe, found similar conditions in all of the nor thern countries and my family and myself had nothing to complain of But as soon as we arrived in south ern Europe, we discovered that we could not get any heated quarters outside of hotels.
 Tn principle southern Europe Is warm, and so it is in the sunlight But in the houses We have to shiVe1 along as best we can.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
King of Siam Seems to Prefer His Comfort
 On Wheels To Speed

LONDON, Mar 26.-(AP).-A mo- tor car with trailer, the whole valued at s25,O00, is to be presented to the king of Siam by the members of the Siamese royal household. ac- cording to word received here.
 There are several unusual fea- lures connected with the gift. The driver sits in the open. as in an ordinary car, but behind him is a compact little room set aside for his own use. There is also din- ing room and sitting room, luxu- riously furnished, and bathroom.
 The trailer has bedroom with one bed and sitting room with two beds folding up against the wall when not in use. Both coaches are furnished turnout in polished ma hogany. The weight of the car is nine tons and of the trailer seven tons, and the combination cannot exceed a speed of If miles hour
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Dogs Given Legal Freedom
 to Change Living Quarter

LONDON, Mar. 26.-(AP).-The old understanding in law that find ing is keeping" in the eyes of the London Sessions, which interpreted the code recently to mean that if a dog follows man home, the person followed was not bound to commit nicate the fact to the dogs owner.
 The owner, however, it was de- cided, may prosecute the person for stealing the dogs collar, if it hap pens to be wearing such an article, but he cannot go into court and pro secute for stealing the dog. In oth- CT words, if a dog desires to select a new owner, he may do so at his leisure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
English Unlock Treasures
 For Visiting Professors

LONDON, Mar. 26.-(AP).-A con- siderable number of Americ9n col. lege professors are spending their sabbatical year is the one in seven which the professors are allowed to take in order to visit foreign coun- tries long enough to see and learn more than the Hitting tourist.
 The English-Speaking Union is en- couraging and helping the visiting pedagogues to see something of the social, political and educational life of this country They are being given access to documents and ma terial kept from the eyes Of ordi- nary visitors.
 Recently a reception was held for them Among the guests were c. Ray Aurner, professor of English, University of Iowa, and Mrs. Aurner; F. F. Blachly, professor of govern ment, University of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Blachly; A. W. Newcombe, as sistant professor of history, Knox College, and Mrs. Newcombe; B. B. Kessles, professor of Christian Doc Urine, Tiff School of Theology, Den yer, Colorado; Dean Charles Mills Gayley, director of the American University Union, Mrs. Gayley and Miss Gayley, and Miss Elizabeth Jackson, assistant professor of Eng fish in the University of Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Tiny Mice Given Homes
 In London's Noted Zoo

LONDON, Mar 26.-(AP).-The smallest animals at the London Zoo are a family of pigmy mice, which arrived recently from Cambria, in Western Africa. They are smaller than humble bees, and pair coui1 easily set up housekeeping Tn an ordinary safety match box. While the pigmies were being shipped to London 15 of them escaped through hole smaller than might be made by slate pencil, and none of them was never seen again.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Geography Made Easier

SOFIA, Mar. 26.-(AP).-Under instructions from the ministry of the interior, the local authorities turnout Bulgaria are remaining many towns, rejecting the foreign nomenclature that has existed in some instances for centuries.
 The results, so far as reported, indicate that the villagers are se- lecting names conspicuous for euph- ony and brevity The movement has the approval of the Bulgarian Institute of Map-Making.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
New York City Excels
 Bulgaria In Population

SOFIA, Mar. 26.-(AP).-The pop ulation of Bulgaria now numbers 5,115,906, according to figures pub lished by the official newspaper, La Bulgarie. These are based on the census of 1924. The record shows that the increse of population has been steady since 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Why scold fools? If you are the tallest man in the crowd, you don't cuss those who can't see what you see.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

A careful study of the situation shows that the easiest way to get money is to sweat for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

LADIES PLEASE NOTICE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re- turn to Gateway office. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Register If you want to Vote.