davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-29

PIANO for rent fine Hartman upright. 81
monthly. 2020 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WARDMAN-JUSTICE, INC.
Willys-Knight-Overland.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS.
TWO STORES.
I'LL 14th ST.
1711 18th ST.
FALL
CLEARANCE.

CLEARANCE.
Buick 1923 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1922 5-7-pass. tourings.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Dodge 1920 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
Ford 1924 fordor sedan.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 sedan.
Ford 1922 tourings, and Sc
dams.
Jordan 1921 touring.
Essex 1922 coach.
Westcott 1923 touring.
Reasonable Terms.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV. Fr. $3.50.
Open Nights.
PARTS-PARTS
Is: =: Sif;i Ii q
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Doa.. D9S:s 9S:s.s: :sHrss6' o.r!n nHS' ss ;:n: o.
A. ]. STABLER,
{26 Z 0E, M -
Evening star., 1925-09-29

PIANO for sale reasonable. Apt. ,. 33Ila
GEORGIA 3Os
Evening star., 1925-09-29

LIBRARY TABLE. bargain. S13 fady due
suit size SO. 81: rug. by IL. So: steel
guitar. SIS. 175 st. ne. Phone North
Evening star., 1925-09-29

ANTIQUE SOFA leather rocker. mahogany
floor lamp. blue rug; by ~ rag rug
painted stein set. reed lamp. l to 4. Z TO .,
g
Evening star., 1925-09-29

er and oven. ROod as
So. 223 Sth st. Sc. :
Evening star., 1925-09-29

BABY ARRIAGF-WOnderful bargain: ex-
cellent condition: SIS. Call 1882 st: Sc
Evening star., 1925-09-29

FUREITURE-2 sofas and odd chairs of
superior quality and workmanship. living
room suites. in best quality velour and jac-
guard velour, At bargain prices. New York
SphSlStsylnS Co.. 610 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD TOURING. "a; cheap: many extras;
owner leaving town. Lincoln 1905 100e
Nas@ ne
Evening star., 1925-09-29

REFRIG ORATORS : Second hand. for all
purposes. McCray Refrigerator Co. So7 II
Evening star., 1925-09-29
HUDSON-ESSEX

Special Bargains
= The following list of cars will be sold al
prices listed Monday and Tuesday. September
rs and 90 on display.
A SO deposit will hold one for delivery in
five days after purchase.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

BEAMS beams. angles. channels. T irons
plain and reinforcing bars and plate glrders.
at Camp Meigs only. 9TH and Fla. ne.
BRICKS-Wrecking two city blocks: 10 mil
lion clean. hard brick. All sizes of lumber
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Bed davenport Sl35: bedroom suites. Sl95
M chest drawers, s25 up: Windsor chairs;
$3.50; rug, S25: drapery material. !5c. yard
SAP: Coxwell chair. mohair: $50; solid wal
nut dining suite. special. 81 so: set china,
S42 80: special prices starting Monday. 1884
Conn ave- The Home Reaniifnl Inc
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Your old car, if it's a good one,
will be considered as part pay
ment.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST.
Buick '25 touring, Buick 48
coupe, Fords, Dodges, Lexing-
tons, Essex, Chevrolets, Nash
touring, sedan, roadster, WHY'S
Knight and many others.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Remember the Address,"
1909 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

BED, double. brass, and springs. SO. 1887
Webster ST.
BEDROOM SUITE. with twin beds: gray
enameled stenciled bargain. Falkstone
Courts Ant. 40.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

BABY CARRIAGE. Subway reed good con
dition, Sl2. 361l 35th st. NV. Cleve
oIs6-N IL
Evening star., 1925-09-29

FORD roadster. 1874. fine condition: 4
new tires: lock wheel S265: terms. Dopo-
hoe Motor Company. 215 Pa. ave. sc. OPEN
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1925-09-29

FORD RUADS1 Err. 1922. looks new. good
rubber. $3.50: Ford delivery. 1923; barEsin.
$3.50: Ford sedan. body good. $40: touring
body. $50: Ford ton chassis. cab. Sl5. See
Lam hort IIarngn rear l3l2 Month Can't.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

REFRIGERATOR. T #. high by II. WIDE:
good for lunchroom or store; good condi-
quick buyer. Call at the District refuse
plant at Montelo ave. and Mount Olivet rd
Evening star., 1925-09-29

VS., fresh butter, hutter-
3 cheese. Procter's. Sligo
T. Md. Phi. Woodside INV.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

URNITURE-Reasonabe: contents of )
rooms. complete for light housekeeping. No
dealers need apply. Flat for rent llO7
9th ST. NV 2es
Evening star., 1925-09-29

FURNITURE-Credit-c dit-cash. Special discount
for cash. Save money. Buy at Hopwood's.
Sth and sts,
Evening star., 1925-09-29

ABY CARRIAGE for sale in firstciass con
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Sign shop p3O ID N w 30
CADILLAC ROADSTER--Late 1921 model.
which has been in storage over three years.
original paint and mileage very low. Con-
dition and appearance perfect: real bar
gain act quick: terms or trade. 2007 lSth
N u 2Ns
Evening star., 1925-09-29

REFRIGERATOR. Leonard porcelain lined:
sacrifice. $50. 1919 NJ ne. Line. 1916.
ROCKERS. two day beds. Brunswick phono-
Evening star., 1925-09-30

tions Of the commission are expected
to occupy at least two weeks.
Later the picture will be generally
restored before hanging in the Mos
COW Museum of Fine Arts.
The painting. which 10 Upon wood
has a scratch over one eye. Prof
Graber is confident of its authenticity
chiefly on account Of the signature
Of Raphael. which 1t bears upon a
painted lace collar.
1t Is said that Peter the Great
when visiting Rome. promised to
spread Catholicism in Russia and
received Raphaers painting as a re.
ward. However. when he returned
to Russia Peter changed his mind as
to the possibility of modifying the
national religion and gave tho paint
Ing to Count Demidov, q former
blacksmith and comrade Of Peters
younger days. Demidov took the
painting to the Urals when banished
there
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. J
Evening star., 1925-09-30

organization. 1t will contain an ap-
peal for general support Of the
leagues program, which covers both
the United States and Canada. This
program the organizations of1cials
summarize as follows:
I'VE propose to bring about the
passage Of a law by all the State and
provincial legislatures making Illegal
all use of the torturing steel trap and
other non-killing devices for taking
fur, except by the authorities In the
case Of vermin.
propaganda against wearing fur
Is helpful Of course, but the above Is
the only way to win within a reason
able period of time, say a few years
in some States and a few more In
others"
Every woman who ever wore fur
will be asked to contribute one dollar.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
CREATE $685. 900 FUND.
Warburgs Provide Money for Jew.
ish Scholarships.

NEW YORK, September 80 CF-.
Through the New York Community
Trust. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix NJ. War
burg have created a 100000 memoir
ial fund for training scholars. min
listers and teachers Of the Jewish
faith. 1t was announced yesterday.
The fund will be used to support
the newly established Institute of
Jewish Studies at the University of
Jerusalem in Palestine. II this be-
comes inexpedient. the proceeds may
be diverted to students and teachers
at other institutions OF Jewish learn
Ing, particular reference being mads
to the Jewish Theological Seminary
Of America and the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

cious animal and persecution leads to
extreme wariness on their part. The
fact that there Is such an element
Of chance In seal hunting discourages
any great effort to exterminate them
by professional seal hunters.
While the original method Of hunt
ing seals was to approach them from
the shore at low tide and shoot them
with a heavy rife OF buckshot, the
use Of 4 semi.speed boat by sports.
men has added zest to the chase.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Seek Administrator.

Daniel p. Morgan. who died Sep.
tember Is last. left no will and his
two sons. J. Harold and Malcolm w.
Morgan. have filed a petition for ap.
pointment Of an administrator for his
estate. He owned cash and bonds
worth $4,000 and realty assessed at
$4,000. Attorney Walter c. English
represents the sons.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SEALS MENAC|NC
| SALMON INDUSTRY
Drive by Sportsmen Urged to
Cut Down Numbers at
Mouth of Rivers.
By the Associated Press.

OLYMPIA. Wash, September 30.-
Hair seals have increased in recent
years to such numbers that they are
becoming a serious menace to the
salmon fishing industry in the North
west. AS a means Of getting rid Of
the menace. Arthur S. Einarsen,
formerly with the Washington State
fisheries department.. has suggested
that the aid Of American sportsmen
b, enlisted in a drive against the
animals. Sportsmen. he declares.
would find seal hunting a. game
worthy OF their skill and one which
would enable them to fill in July and
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MISSING RAPHAEL
IS BELIEVED FOUND
Art Treasure Given Peter the
Great Disappeared Years
Ago in the UraIs.
By JUNIUS b. WOOD.

MOSCOW, September 30.-A faded
painting. discovered a month ago in an
obscure village in the Ural Mountains,
was today unwrapped from its paper
swathings and submitted to the juds.
ment of three experts to determine II
it Is, as some believe, Raphael's IA.
nous missing Madonna del Popolo''
or Madonna del Lorreto.' Prof. F.
Graber. one of Russia's greatest ex-
pertS, believes 1t genuine.
Since the picture was discovered
it has been concealed from both pub
lie and private view. The delibera-
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FOES OF STEEL TRAP
TO RENEW CAMPAIGN
Want Use Of Cruel Devices Banned
by Law to All Save Government,
Then Only for Vermin.

The general public and organiza-
tions OF sportsmen, as we'll as some
officials Of the United States Bio
logical Survey, are charged by the
newly organized Anti-Steel Trap
League with adopting an improper
attitude toward the use Of steel traps
In the capture of animals.
The point at Issue Is the degree Of
suffering experienced by entrapped
animals.
Onicials of the league are prepar-
ing a pamphlet, written by Edward
Brock, writer, lecturer and former
Navy officer. who Is president of the
Evening star., 1925-09-30
COOK MURDER UNS0LV WE'D.
Husband Of Slain Kan Leader

vINTON. Iowa, September 80 O9
With Clifford B. Cook, husband OF
Mrs. Myrtle Underwood Cook, tenn.
p4rance and Klan leader. who wae
shot and killed in her home tho night
Of September Z. out on 81. 900 bonds on
charges OF perjury. State agents work.
Ing on the case will follow a different
track In their effort to solve tho mys-
terry. Preliminary hearing for Cook
Will be held Friday morning.
e. c. Mcpherson. one of the three
State agents who have been assigned
to the case. left Vinton yesterday.
His withdrawal was ordered after
Cook refused to answer further ques.
tfons
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Washington Man Commissioned.

Percy J. Truscott. 1919 G street, has
been commissioned by the War De
partment a first lieutenant In the
Coast Artillery Corps, Officers Re
serve Corps Of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Urges Open Season.

I'm view Of these facts, unless the
State wishes to subsidize the extermi.
nation. the most logical solution OF
the problem lies in soliciting the aid
of interested sportsmen." Mr.. Einar.
sen declared. The sport Is a very
keen one and requires skill and re.
turns a greater thrill than anything
we have. with the exception Of big
game hunting. The seal Is a saga.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The w. c. r. U. in England boasts
Of nine Moslem women from Turkey
as members.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
August. when the season on big game
is closed In most localities.
Hunted But Little.

Is closed In most localities.
Hunted But Little.
Puget Sound Indians formerly
hunted the seals for food and ma.
terial for moccasins, and since tho
white man makes no use OF them
whatever the seals consequently have
greatly increased since the disappear.
ance Of the Indians. In Z recent
check Mr.. Einarsen reports that no
counted 1900 Of the hair seals sun
ming themselves on the beaches at
low tide. Rookeries invariably are
established at the mouths Of salmon
streams and the seals take heavy toll
of this food fish. Feeding tests have
shown that an adult seal requires
about 80 pounds of nsh for . meal.
At present the only checks on the
increase Of the seals are tho opera.
tions of the few professional hunters
who pursue them for the - bounty
offered by the State and the occasional
forays Of local sportsmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

then spread over the excavation and bait
placed in its centre. As the lion or tiger
goes after the bait CASUALLY a horse or
goat) it falls through the covering over
the excavation and finding escape impos-
sible, crawls into the cage in the tunnel
and is readily made captive.
The trainers special delight at the zoo
is MARY" chimpanzee. MARY" is a
great cigarette smoker Given the oppor-
tunity, she will smoke two packages a
day. And she smokes them, too-doesn't
merely hold them in her mouth and blow,
as so many animals do. She puffs, "spits,"
takes light from another cigarette or
offers hers to you from which to take a
light "Mary" dresses herself when her
trainer takes her out for a walk, hangs
up her garments when she comes back,
cleans up her room when told to do so and
is fairly energetic housemaid.
"'Mary' would be hard drinker if she
had the chance" Carressello continued.
"Once, for medicinal purposes, she was
given drink, and she never has forgotten
it. Show her bottle with anything in it
that looks like whiskey and she is right
after it."
Handed watch, "Mary" will place it
to her ear to see if it is running. On an
o.. p-s,.t, p,-b+s R,s.-re
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

OF feel cornered before it will attack a
man in the daytime, unless it is desperate
from hunger.
''ln the wild country the aged lions, I'M
able to catch and kill antelope, buffalo,
giraffes or any of the larger beasts, some
times become man-killers, but they must
be driven to it by need of food. When
the presence of one of these becomes
known to the natives they go after it at
once, because they know the women and
children will be in danger until it is
killed. They use spears, bows and arrows.
twenty-five years ago lions in the vi
cinity of Kimberly, South Africa, were
almost as numerous as rabbits are in Cali
fornia. They rapidly are being killed off.
You can buy beautiful lions skin there
now, however, for $3.50 or 5000, killed by
natives. Hunters who go in with rifles
endeavof to shoot the beasts in the fore
head, as lion often will run a consider
able distance after being shot through the
heart, just as deer or antelope will"
The lions and tigers brought to this
country principally are caught in traps
dug in the ground, Carressello explained.
An excavation is made, in one end of
which short tunnel is dug. In this tun-
mel cage is placed. Earth and sod are
m 100. hy .r,o.f-.n tu..lt, Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

when | was lad in Kimberly, South
Africa, killed a lioness and captured her
cub. 1t was pretty little creature about
two and half months old. l took it to
my shack, fed it, cared for it, kept it till
it was two and half years old. Then,
one of those hot nights when all the Jungle
was reeking from the humidity, felt
'Sultana's' hot breath upon my body The
next instant she had my left arm in her
mouth and was crunching it. Three ma
tives and my hunting companion were
asleep in another part of the hut They
did not know what was happening. In
the dim moonlight l could distinguish the
full body of the lioness.
81 shot her dead with ball from a
high-powered, single-action pistol | al.
ways kept within reach at night.
That was 'Sultana,' my friend and
playmate. She was no more treacherous
than these cats here. | never vet have
seen one which could be called tame. At
any moment it is likely to revert to its
primitive instincts and attack you with
all its native ferocity."
Wild animals born in captivity and
raised in ZOOS are stupid, difficult to train
and more stolid, irritable and treacherous
than animals captured in the Jungle.
at sounds odd" the trainer continued,
''but on a little reflection you can see
why the wild ones are best. These lions
and tigers raised in captivity are subnor-
NAL, mentally. Never since they were
kittens have they had to develop their
faculties Their meat is thrown to them
at a certain hour each day. The water
they drink is handed in. They eat, drink
and sleep. Then they ace their cages,
back and forth, back and forth. That's
life for them, year in and year out
"But the cats from the jungies! All,
they're alert! They learned back there in
the wilds to stalk their prey, to capture
and kill it. They learned to sense danger,
and flee from it. They developed their
cunning, their agility, their craftiness.
Their intelligence is far ahead of the cags-
grown felines."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

order from her trainer she will wind it.
then hand it back, careful not to drop it.
Given paddock and bunch of keys, she
will fit each until she finds the one which
unlocks the lock-
"But success in training any animal in
the world, depends upon your knowledge
of the individual ANIMAL" Carressello as
serted. "They all differ.
"There is one fact, however, which
holds true for all jungle animals, you can
never trust them.
"The most treacherous and most dam
gerous of all the animals are the tigers.
This tigress here, 'Queenie,' was one of the
worst-tempered tigers that had been cap
tured in recent years. She was ready to
tear at you at every opportunity. But we
have tanned her as much as tigress can
ever be tanned. She will play around for
hours, fondling me, purring her content
ment and happiness and will put up her
whiskered face for a kiss.
Sand yet, only the other day this same
tigress sprang at me and tried to tear my
throat open. Her teeth snapped together
on my collar, just missing my throat by
an inch. My wrist is still sore from the
sprain l got when l wrenched it prying
her mouth open.
"This tigress fully intended to kill me.
But the next day she came pu~ring
up to me to be fondled and asked for her
kiss"
Carressello pulled back a bandage at
his neck and exhibited a row of black
ofcD had cln
his collar but few days previously. If
it hadn't been for that collar the trainer
likely wouldn't have been here to-day.
"You must teach tiger to understand
you won't hurt it." Carressello continued.
"When that is accomplished, it requires
infinite patience to teach tricks. Now,
this is the most intelligent cat in the zoo.
We get along fairly well. But there isn't
any such thing as getting on intimate
terms with lions, tigers, panthers or
leopards. One day they will appear affec-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

not take notice of the strangers in the
park, nor attack anybody"
The blow from the forepaw of either a
lion or a tiger has sufficient strength to
crush the skull of man or to tear an
arm from body, Carressello said. When
either of the two attacks a human it
stands erect and endeavors to fasten its
tusks into the shoulder or neck. 1t strikes
as kitten strikes at a supended ball.
However, the lion or tiger in captivity is
slovenly as compared to the tawny beasts
of the jungle. Out in the wilds, he says,
a lion will rush a man when 100 yards
away, and it comes with terrific speed.
The last leap carries it to the mans body
in an effort to bear him down.
SIN the wild country" he continued,
"the eyes of, the lion seem to show fire at
night-a pale, yellowish-green fire. Often
| have peered through the 'zariba,' the
thorn fence about my shack and looked
at these shining orbs as the lions circled
about. My horses were my sentinels.
They detect the presence of lion before
any other animal. And strangely, too, the
lion and the horse are the two animals
that see best in the dark.
"When the horses became restless and
stood peering out into the darkness |
knew lions were near. We always kept
fire burning at night to ward off attacks
of these beasts. They fear fire. The lion
starts out after prey along about sun
down and will not hesitate to creep into
hut and attack man if it's feeling severe
pangs of hunger"
Carressello does not accredt the lion
with being the "king of beasts" as it is
known to naturalists and in the story
books.
at isn't as quick as the leopard or
panther, and it doesn't fight as hard as
the tiger" he said. at does not kill the
elephant or the rhinoceros, and it meets
its fighting match when it attacks a wild
buffalo. 1t must have been aggravated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

"Queenie," the Tiger That Plays Around
Like Kitten, Taking the Greatest
Care to Do no Damage with Claws
or Fangs-and Without Warning
Changed Her Mind and Nearly
Tore Her Trainers Throat
Open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
MARY" a Highly
Intelligent Ape,
That Smokes Two
Packages of
Cigarettes a Day
with Great
Relish.

tionate and the next day
leap upon you"
Carressello is SCARED
almost from head to foot
with lion and tiger
marks. Although torn
by claws and tusks, he
n ever has t ken a
weapon with him into
the arena.
give 'em a fair fight
with the bare hands," he
said. "You can protect
yourself, although you'll
get hurt sometimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

tc 1925. by American Weekly. Inc Britain Rights Reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Much Cotton Is
Being Raised In
Northern Valley

Cotton experts of the San Joaquin
Valley predict that cotton will vie
with raisins and fruits for the lead
in agriculture in the valley this
season, according TO a announcement
issued by tie California Real Estate
association. They estimate that be
tween $4,000 and 100000 acres will
he planted TO cotton in 1925 and
that the acreage planted TO cotton
will WELD more than 10000 bales.
The average cost of production in
the San joaquin Valley is between
u cents and i cents per pound of
lint produced, and the rancher who
is growing cotton in small tracts
and is furnishing most Of the labor
himself is producing his cotton for
from cents 20 10 cents per pound,
and with the present condition of
the cotton market the cotton grower
in the San Joaquin Valley has a
good money making proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
in
Borne0 Is Fast
Becoming Passe

Los ANGELES. May 1j.-Head-
hunting is passe in Borneo, accord
ing to Mrs. Charlotte Cameron, of
London, worlds champion woman
traveller, visiting Los Angeles today.
Mrs. Cameron has covered more
than million miles in her globe
trotting, and recently made q trip
10 Borneo.
Head-hunters are practically
gone" she said. "White men have
so terrorized the natives with
threats of burning their villages
that they no longer hunt the heads
Of their enemies.
The feminine globe-trotter said
there was an abundance Of eroco-
dies in Borneo. 'Their favorite
food are monkeys and little native
children she said.
''Of course they viii not pass NJ
a plump little man if one drops in
the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Tax Appeals May
Be Prese n t e d
Tn Los Angeles

Southern California income tax
payers will have an opportunity 10
present their appeals from decisions
of the internal Revenue Depart
ment to the United States beard Of
tax appeals N Los Angeles instead
of being compelled to 20 to Wash
ington TO obtain hearings.
Collector Of Internal revenue Rex
B. Goodcell. was notified yesterday
that a division of the board Of tax
appeal viii arrive in Los Angeles
on July ) and win hold hearings
from July 6 to July II inclusive.
returning 10 Washington at the
conclusion of the sessions.
The division Of the board which
win conduct hearings il Los Ange
les Is composed of a. Z. Graupner
p. w. Phillips and c. NJ. Trammel
al tax authorities Of note.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
CHECKING UP ON
REALTY SALES IN
INCOME RETURNS

Investigation Of profits derived
from real estate sales in connection
with income tax returns viii be
inaugurated in a few days by nter-
nal revenue officials.
Transfers of real estate as record
ed during 1928 and 1924 will be
checked against income returns fiji
ed for these years.
More than 4 hundred tax payers
who either failed to file returns fol
1923 or made incorrect reports OF
their income are being summoned
10 the internal revenue office daily
Collector Goodcell stated that
more income derived from real es
tate profits was reported annually
by California citizens than those OF
any other state except New York.