davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Enid, Okla, Aug. S.-Lawrence Eaton has gone back to the prison he escaped from-has gone volun- tarily, with a smile.
 And Molhe Eaton. who sent him back. is going 10 wait until his six year term IS over-and then they're going 10 resume their honeymoon.
 Eaton, fugitive from Wyoming, married Miss Molue Luback of Sem mole, Okla, under the name of Moore. Then, after the marriage, he told her he was an escaped con- vict.
 She insisted that he must go back and finish his term. So he surren- dered to the police here and told his story.
 But before he was taken away he and the girl were married again.
 This was in case the first mar riage, performed while Eaton was living under an assumed name, should be held invalid.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WANTS 10 GIVE
 SCOPES CHANCE
Scientist Anxious He Should
 Get Education

New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. B. pr. Jacob G. Lipman, dean of the New Jersey agricultural station here, has with other scientists, sponsored a plan to raise s5,000 to finance John
 T. Scopes in a three-year graduate course in science at Rutgers college or some other suitable institution. Dr. Lipman was one of the scien- lists called by the Scopes defense, and his views on evolution were in- corporated in the written argument submitted by Scopes counsel during the recent trial at Dayton. Tenn.
 The young school teacher, John T. Scopes became the defendant In the famous evolution trial with no thought of any personal reward, but with high courage in the face of public opinion" letters soliciting contributions point out. The wide- spread publicity which has been at. tached to his name has left him en- tirely unspoiled. He s still a mod est, unassuming young man, en- tireIy untouched by the events of the past month.
 "When approached with offers of IGlttcring financial success If he would appear on the lecture plat form or vaudeville stage he refused with the comment that he does not know enough about evolution to lec- ture concerning it and that he would
 merely be capitalizing undeserved publicity"
 Professor Maynard M. Metcalf is chairman of the general committee to raise the fund. Professor Kirtler Mather is vice chairman and Watson Davis and Dr. Frank Thone of Washington are secretary and treas. urer, respectively. Leading scienti- fc men have agreed to act as region- al chairmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
NOT VICIOUS TILL HE BITES
So Recorder Rules in Clearing Police
 Dogs Reputation

So Recorder Rules in Clearing Police
 Dogs Reputation
 Montolair, N. J., Aug. S.--Vichy. a Belgian police dog with 8 record, once again in free dog and once again he can roam the streets of this town with his head in the sir. Vichy, owned by Byron Hanks, . lawyer of 43 South Willow street, recently was charged with being vicious. The complainant was Mrs, Mary E. Waring of 43 Union street.
 After a trial in the police court yesterday Vichy was vindicatsd when Recorder Henry w. Trimble held that q dog was not vicious until he had taken his first bite. Vichy was freed,
 Yesterdays trial was q renewal of the case which opened three weeks ago, when Vichy's owner brought 20 witnesses, who testihed that ths dog was peaceful to every one. Nehy appeared before the magistrate at that time and lay at his desk throughout the trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
POPE PLUS GREETS
 AMERICAN SAILORS
Urges Men of Annapolis Schoolship to Be Loyal and Exercise Rcl~ giOuS Zeal.

Rome, Aug. GPl--Porr Plus yes terday received in audience a party ot thirty American sailors from the schoolship Annapolis of the Ameri- can Naval Academy.
 The pontiif delivered a short ad- dress urging the scamen to be loyal to their country, to perform their duties to maintain discipline under all circumstances. He also urged that they distinguish themselves for patriotism and religion zeal,
 The Pope also received 500 pill grims from the congregations of Mary in the United States, led by Mgr. Samuel A. Strich Bishop of Toledo; the Rev. NJ. A. Clark, rector of the College of St. Francis Xavier of New York, and the Rev. J. P. O'Reilly, rector of St, Joscph's church, Philadelphia,
 The Pilgrims presented the pontiff with a Peters pence donation and an album containing their signatures and also offerings for the church to be cerCted In tho catacomhs. Pope Plus delivered an address In which he expressed thanks for the Girt8
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CUT GASOLINE PRICES
Standard, Gulf and Atlantic An nutnce Reduction But Not in Connecticut District,

New York, Aug, 8 [P,-The flank wagon price of gasoline was reduced one cent a gallon today in the terri tories served by the Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey. the Gulf Refin- ing Co, and the Standard oil Co. of Louisiana. The Atlantic Refining Co. will follow with a similar de- crease Monday.
 The cut was started by the Stand ard of New Jersey and was quickly followed by the other companies The Standard of New Jerseys new quotation in New Jersey is IS cents, North Carolina 19 cents, South Caro- lima 1913 cents and Washington, D. G. IS cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Martial Law Not to Be
 Invoked in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Aug. Opl-Mar- tial law will not hs invoked in the Henryetta coal mining district of Okmulgee county unless disorders show a serious increase, GevsynoF Trapp indicated today. The gever- nor feels that Sheriff Jchn Russell is handling the situation satlsfacs torily.
 Governor Trsrp said Colonel '. L. Head has returned to the HsnFyetts district from Fort Sill through inc formal orders of the state executive and has taken 80 men with him.
 The National Guardsmen are stas toned in Henryetta merely ta sups rlement the shsrlfTs force. the Eov- ernor said, intimsting that he Weuia place more troops at Russall's dlss posal before he would declare 8 state of martial law.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
HOOVER CONFERS
 WITH COOLIDGE
Secretary Of Com merce at
 SWampSCott Today

swampscott Mass, Aug. 8 H)-- Secretary Hoover was on President Coolidge's engagement list today. The commerce head planned his trip to go over departmental questions with the executive and to present an invitation to him to attend a jubilee celebration next month in San Francisco. His visit is signih- cant at this time also, in view of the dispute between anthracite operators and miners over q new wage scale.
 It was stated at White Court that the visit was arranged without par ticular reference to the anthracite situation, Mr. Coolidge feels that the government should not take q hand in the wage negotiations. In the event of a suspension of opera tions. however the executive would confer with Mir. Hoover as well as Secretary Davis. should the govern ment decide to intervene. Secretary Davis conferred here with the pres- ldeht Delore his departure for Eng land, from where he will return on Aug. 25, week before the present anthracite wage scale agreement ex- pires.
 Secretary Hoover is the fourth member of the cabinet to come to White Court to confer with the president, He has just returned from California 10 take part in debt funding negotiations in Washington. Attorney General Sargent came hero yesterday to go over departmental questions, Meetings here with members of his official family for the transaction of official business were planned hy MT. Coolidge at the lime he left Washington
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
EUROPEAN RATES CUT

Montreal, Aug. s Rl-Drastic cuts in freight and passenger rates from Europe to Canada will be made by British shipping interests w. T. k. Preston, Canadian government rep resentatiVe announced today on his retur from conferences in England.
 Emigrant rates will be cut to $40 each, cattle from Canada to British ports to s15 head, and morchan- disc rates will be reduced propor- tionately.
 "The fight against the shipping combine Is now on." Mir. Preston said.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
MOTHER WILL RECOVER
rarkershurg, Iowa, Woman, Shot By Own Son, Not Expected to Die, Doctors Assert.

Parkershurg, Iowa, Aug, s dPl- Mrs. R, J. Nandervoort, wife of the Methodist Episcopal pastor shot tc death Thursday night by their II year old son, Warren, probably will recover from two bullet wounds in. flictsd on her by the youth, attend. ing physicians declared today.
 According to the physicians, Mrs Vandervoort was fully conscious and passed restful night. The tragedy in which her husband mot death ha, not been discussed with her since yesterday when she declared her son had shot her
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
SOLDIERS AS SUFFERS

Los Angeles, Aug. s GP}--Eightecn hundred jobs as motion picture cx- tras have been obtained in studios here by disabled eN-servjce mon in- capacitated for ordinary work, and last week $S,000 of filmdom's pay roll went to this type of screen talent. The eX-seryicc mon usually arc cast as soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CLEARING HnrSr

New York Aug. s tPl-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week snoVs excess reserve of tis,T6742b, This is an Increase in reserve of S14,- 71o,45O. compared with last week. when excess reserve aggregated s5,O46,s7n.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
m NnT EIX GIu.T

Washington, Aug g. UPl-Inter- state Commerce Commission invest gators, who inquired into the Della ware, Lackawanns and Western wreck at Hackettstcwn. N. l., June l6 in which 50 persons were killed and 2s injured failed to fix respon- sibility for the accident,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
l WANT 10 GO
 HOME, SAYS GIRI
(Cotninued from First paee>

asked to look up the records of the arrival of the Spas family from Bo. hemla to establish definitely the glrla age. A cahlegram from
 rrasue has already announced that no birth records of the Spas girl could be found. 7'''
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CAN'T SET SPEED TRAPS
Justices Warned to Stop "Prowling'
 and let the Police Hunt Trouble

Hammonton, N. j., Aug. S-The setting of speed traps" and pet ting party traps" by industrious jus tices of the peace must cease. A warning to this effect was given yesterday by Assistant District Pro- secutor Joseph Varbelow, founder of the School for Squires,"
 The assistant prosecutor caution ed the justices against night prow- ling" and ordered them to remain in their offices not to go hunting trouble" but to permit the police officers to bring it to them.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
City Items

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of Will liam AndryziclI has been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

of George c, Martin. who led the National Geographic socioty's first expedition 10 the Katmai region shortly after the cataclysmic erup- ton of Katmai volcano in June, 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
APPLY FOR A SCOTCH" NAME
The Dcminskis Think Conroy Suit
 able, But Judge Ponders,


 Clifton, N. l.. Aug - Nacalie Deminski and her brother, Antony. of 2S1 Hamilton street, appeared be- fore Judge William N Seufort yes terday with the request that he change their name into one of Scotch lineage. They suggested that Conroy would do very well. Judge Seufort, who is of German descent, remarked that he was quite willing 10 make a change if ned he, but could not make Conroy Scotch.
 The case was held over until Aug 24, when further attempts will be made 10 find a suitable name,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
BUILDING COLLAPSES
One Known Dead in Mexico City Tragcdy-SIIght Earthquake Be- lleved Responsible.

Mexico City, Aug, s Rl-The body of Il man was removed this evening from the debris of building which collapsed early yesterday afternoon in the Avenida Madero. the main avenue of the capital. It Is thought several other persons are beneath the twisted beams and masonry.
 The building was under repair and several workmen were inside when the walls crumbled and the building caved in. A sharp earth quake shock shook the city at 1:14 p. m. and it is believed the undula- lions displaced the props holding up the building.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

More than half of the building stone used in the United States last year was limestone.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

L. S, TREASURY STATEMENT
 The U. s, treasury statement was not available ct preas tina
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Washington's cabinet had four members.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08

Henry Frost, 12. Is regular busi- ness man, He heard a fisherman in his home town of Arkansas City, kans, kick about having to dig worms, so he undertook to supply them' He digs and sells worms by the dozen, fattening them on corn meal and on Saturdays his earnings often total as high as $5.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The number of radio receiving sets
now in use in Argentina is estimated
to be between .1S0, 900 and 200. 900.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
CANCER is DECLARED
SCOURGE OF PRESENT
Dr.. Hunter Tells Kiwanians He
Does Not Believe Disease
Is Increasing.

Cancer was declared to be the great
scourge of the present day" by DR..
Oscar B. Hunter. professor of bac-
teriology and pathology of George
Washington University Medical School,
speaking yesterday before the weekly
luncheon meeting of Kiwanis Club at
the Washington Hotel
In spite of discussion to the contrary
DR.. Hunter declared. Il do not believe
cancer is on the increase" Scientists
do not know, he added, whether cancer
is an infection, or what 1t is which
causes one kind of tissue to turn and
grow inward. destroying other It's
sues. While cancer is to be found in
both animals and human beings, 1t is
more prevalent among humans, he said.
How an individual may be psyche
logically subjected to infection" was
explained by the speaker. Certain
sensitive persons. he said, when con-
fronted with repulsive or revolving
sights, are so affected that their
stomachS are upset. This diSturbs
the functioning of the gastric juices,
it was explained, weakening resist
ance, and thus rendering the person
more susceptible.
Claude H. Woodward of New York
City, formerly a member of the local
club, was a visitor. Claude Owen. as
chairman of the program committee,
introduced the speaker, and Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan presided.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
LEAGUE SEES VALUE
OF GOLD STANDARD
Committee Urges Restora-
ton as Most Helpful Agency
in World Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 13.-In view of
England's announced determination
to return to the gold standard. espe-
cial Importance was attached to a
communique issued tonight by the
league permanent. committee on finan-
cial matters. The committee voiced
satisfaction with the statement of M.
Pospisil, in behalf of the Czechoslo-
yak government that Czechoslovakia
will create an independent bank of
issue and stabilize its currency at the
present level, with the idea of deter
mining later on the exact gold con-
tent of it's monetary unit.
The communiQue continued: 1.-The
committee takes this occasion to ex-
press it's opinion that nothing is like
ly to be more helpful to the economic
recovery of the world than a return
to the gold or gold exchange standa rd
(as recommended. in the resolutions
of the Genoa conference), at least in
those countries which have succeeded
in stabilizing their currency"
The committee designated three of
it's members as members of the league
special committee to study the eco
nomic crisis with particular reference
to financial and monetary questions.
They are NJ, Dubois of Switzerland,
M. Jansen of Belgium and Sir Otto
Niemeyer of England.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
RefexinE More Than One Stage.
Part v

Part v.
-Four and five tube reflex stes car
be made up of a great many varie-
ties of reflex circuits
We Will first take up the various
types of four-tube reflex, all of the
crystal detector type, beginning with
those in which one reflex stage is
used and ending up with those in
which three tubes are ref1eXed. 1t is
not worth while to bother about cir
cults using four reflex stages, as they
are not practical.
The practical circuits which can be
obtained from four tubes in various
reflex combinations when only one
tube is refieXed are two stages of
radio frequency and three stages Of
audio frequency, three stages of radio
frequency and two stages Of audio
frequency, and four stages of radio
frequency and one stage of audio
frequency amplification.
In the first case, stage of straight
radio, a reflex stage and two stages
of straight audio are used: in the
second, two stages of straight radio,
a reflex stage and one stage OF
straight radio frequency and a reflex
stage are used.
Those obtainable when two reflex
stages are employed are three stages
OF audio frequency. The other COM
bination with two reflex stages gives
four stages of radio frequency am
plitication and two stages of audio
frequency amplification. The first
consists of one stage of straight radio
frequency amplification. two reflex
stages and one stage of straight
audio frequency amplification. while
the second arrangement consists Of
two stages of straight radio fire.
quency amplification and two reflex
stages.
The last of the reflex combinations
are the five-tube reflex circuits.
Combination for Five Tubes.
When only one reflex stage is used
In a five-tube circuit it is possible
to have combinations of three stages
of radio frequency amplification and
three stages of audio frequency am
plification, consisting of two stages
Of straight radio frequency ampli-
fcation, reflex stage and two
stages of straight audio frequency
amplification; a circuit having four
stages of radio frequency amplifca-
ton and two stages of audio fire.
quency amplification, consisting of
three stages of straight radio fire.
quency amplification, reflex stage
and one stage of straight audio fire.
Quency amplification: and, lastly, a
circuit having five stages of radio
frequency amplihcation and one
stage Of audio frequency amplifica-
tion, consisting of four stages of
straight radio frequency amplifica-
ton and one reflex stage.
When two stages are reflexed it is
possible to have two circuits-one a
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Right. Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

-four stage radio and three stage audio
amplifer circuit and the other a Ave-
stage radio and two-Stage audio am
plifier circuit. The first uses two
stages of straight radio frequency
implication, two reflex stages and
one stage of straight audio frequency
amplifcation, while the second uses
three stages of straight radio fire.
quency amplification and two reflex
stages
When three reflex stages are used
it is possible to get four radio fre-
quency stages and three audio fire.
quency stages. using two stages of
straight radio and three reflex stages
Evening star., 1925-02-13
GIRL. LOSES LEGAL FIGHT.
$22, 500 Verdict for Injuries in
Factory Is Set Aside.
apecial Dispatch tn The Star


BALTIMORE, February 13.-A YER
dict of s22.500 damages awarded Miss
Catherine Francks, 19 years old, of Elk
ton, by Caroline County jury, for per-
sonal injuries sustained by her In the
plant of the Victory H. Barker Specially
Co. of Cecil County has been set
aside by the court of appeals.
The appellate court. in an opinion
by Judge Parke, said Miss Francks
should apply to. the Industrial Acct
dent Commission for damages under
the workmen's compensation law.
Miss FranckS in her suit alleged
she was poisoned by phosphorus used
at the Specially Co.'S plant. Sur
geons removed part of ner jawbone.
The case was removed from Cecil to
Caroline for trial and Miss Francks
won. The company appealed.
II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
NAVAL INSTITUTE PRIZES
FOR ESSAYS AWARDED
Lieut.. r. e. Krause Wins First
Honors of 1900, Gold Medal
and Life Membership.

By the Associa ted Press. +.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February 13.-The
board of control Of the United States
Naval Institute, composed OF Ameri-
can naval officers all over the world.
announced yesterday the 1924 awards
for prize essays on naval topics, the
competition being open to all men,
bers.
First prize, consisting of $500 in
cash, a gold r sdal and life member
ship was won by Junior Lieut.. Roland
e. Kfause, assigned to duty at the
navy yard. Puget Sound. Wash. The
Evening star., 1925-02-13

.,t&. - III, -
Of Naval Affairs."
First honorable mention and a cash
prize Of $125 goes to Lieut.. Comdr
Oscar c. Badger. whose subject was
History Repeats" and second hon
orable mention. and a $50 prize to
Lieut.. Comdr. H. H. Frost Navy De-
partment. who wrote on Naval
Strategy"
Evening star., 1925-02-13

membership of s5oo00,- has officially
entered. It. attends meetings of the
Federal Council of Churches. but its
representatives have mo power to
vote and only observe and report
back. The world Conference was
formed in 1910 to unite all the Chris
tian communions
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Prize for Paris-to- Toxic FLYER.

PARIS, February 13-Capt Pelle-
tier Doisy, the aris-to-Tokio flyer,
yesterday was awarded the Grand
Prix of 10000 francs by the French
Academy of Sports for the sport
ing exploit accomplished in France
or by a Frenchman abroad likely to
result in material, scientific or moral
progress for humanity"
Evening star., 1925-02-13
JOINS CHURCH PARLEY.
United Lutheran Committee Votes
Approval of World Conference

NEW YORK, February 1a-Tba
executive committee of the United
Lutheran Church in America last
night voted that the church should
enter the world conference on faith
and order. This is the first interde
nominational movement that the
United Lutheran Church, which has a
Evening star., 1925-02-13

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The cost Of transmitting a picture
from London to New York by radio is
between $40 and $40. The computation
is based on the number Of words that
could be sent to toll rates during the
80 minutes required for the transmission
of the picture.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The English Pacific Gable Board
has decided to call for bids for dupli-
cate cables to be put in service within
the next Is months. 1t is believed
that this will relieve the congestion
on the Pacific cable. which is now
being operated at the limits of it's
CAPACITY
Evening star., 1925-02-13

'Pinched" quality of tone from the
loud speaker is often due to reversed
polarity. Merely reverse the cord
tips in the jack. This applies to
headphones as well.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
A THREE DAYS:
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

| Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
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that Is pleasant to take. Creomul-
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with two-fold action: 1t soothes
| and heals the inflamed membranes
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| OF all known drugs. creosote is
| recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
| for the treatment of O | c
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of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
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| which soothe and heal the infiamed
4 membranes and stop the irritation
and infiaIn nation. while the creo-
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seat of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consump-
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Il Creomulsion 10 guaranteed satisfa ctory
l in. the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bron-
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diseases. and Ia excellent for building up
the system after colds or the nu. Money
| refunded IL any cough cold. no matter
of how long standing, is not relieved after
| taking according To directions Ask your
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/ Advertisement.