davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Kayser full-fashioned pure silk Hose
at .-......,---,... 3:.;-,. $3.50
Kayser full-fashioned pure silk Slip
per-heel Hose ..-....,..-.-..--. $1.65
Kayser heavyweight full-fashioned
Pure Silk Hose, with slipper heel S1,95
kayser full-fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose
with slipper heel .-.--......,. S195
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
Gift Hosiery Easily Selected
FROM OUR SPLEEN DID ASSIGNMENTS

All appreciate Hosiery Christmas gifts and has
need hesitate spend part gift
money this department.
We well stocked with all the best makes have each line full of
colors and in all sizes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Men Madras Shirts $3.50 Men Wide Cowhide Belts
to $495. $1OO
Men Silk Ties Use, $100, Mems Dress Gloves Mocha
$3.50 $3.50 and $780,
Bow Ties, 50c, Mems SUEDE Gloves $500.
Mems Linen Handker- Mems Dress Gloves, KID,
Chiefs Csc, 35c, SOC, 75o. $3.50, $500, $500
Mems initiated Handker- Mems Fabric Gloves $500.
chisf, boxed fer lbc Mons Driving Gloves,
Tor SLIGO, and for S125. wrist length $3.50 to ST.
Mems white and colored Mems Gauntlet Gloves,
silk handkerchiefs SOC 81. $3.50 to 5000
Mems Pongee Handker- Mems silk Hose with
chiefs 75c. clockngs, S100,
Mems Heather Hose, SOC. Mems Flannel Slarfs,
Mems All-Wool Imported $3.50 to $500
Hose S1,75. Mems Silk ALuffIers, $500
Mems Plain Silk Hose 75c, to $500.
and $1.00. Mems Cuff Links SOC to
Mem Silk and Wool Hose $3.50.
75c, and S1OO, Mems Watch CHAINS 125
Mems Mercerizcd LSle and S1.50.
Hose, pairs for $1.00. Mems Cigaret Cases, $3.50
Gold plated Carriers $100. to $3.50
Mems Carriers, Z5G, SOC, Mems silk Shirts, S5 90,
and Toe to $3.50.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
NEWS
by the Gift Advisor

Helpful suggestions as we
give them in this column from
time 10 time may be OF assia.
lance to you in making a de-
cision regarding the gifts
you would buy. When you
are in the store we want yau
to make use Of this service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18

Balcony Mccormack ,,
Evening star., 1925-08-04
P|NCHOT ASSAILS
PEPPER NOMINEE
Denounces u. S. Marshal
Glass as Servant of
T Underworld.
B- the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa. August A.
Gov. Pinchot in a letter to Senator
Pepper made public here yesterday
made A further protest against the
reappointment of United States Mar
shal John H. Glass of the middle dis
trict of Pennsylvania, stating: Il appeal
from Senator Pepper, the machine
led politician, to George Wharton
Pepper, the church leader and adVo-
cate of civic righteousness.
In his original letter protesting
against the appointment of Glass the
governor said he was known Wet
and had proved unfaithful to his
trust" After an investigation Sena-
tor Pepper in letter to Attorney Gen
eral Sargent said that he had found
the governors allegations to be with
out foundation and renewed his recon-
mendation for the reappointment OF
Glass.
AT this time, when a nationwide
protest against crime is sweeping the
country" said Gov. Pinchot in his
letter Yesterday, the reappointment
as United States marshal of a man un-
der whose immediate authority the
underworld has been permitted to
break the law would he intolerable.
Cites Coolidge Aim.
"The President has empha tiCally de-
Clared his purpose. through Gen. An
drews. 10 put an end to the condition
of inefficienCy and corruption which
has made the Federal enforcement
unit byword and a disgrace. Every
Pennsylvania n has the right to eX-
pect you to back up the President in
this effort and not to hamper his
work.
THE President knows nothing about
Glass. He depends on your recommen-
dation. You cannot properly ask him
TO appoint man who is notoriously
opposed to his purpose. BY recon-
mending a man of the very type that
is responsible for the law enforcement
scandal YOU make yourself the instru-
ment for breaking down one of the
greatest policies to which the Presi-
dent and the Republican party are
pledged"
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BRITISH PEERS DOUBLE
is VISITING IN AMERICA
Man Posing in United States as
Lord Conyngham Is an Impostor,
English Consul Announces.
Nv the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August A spuri-
Gus Lord Charles Arthur Conyngham
has been travelling in the United
States for about a year, Sir H. Gloster
Armstrong. British consul general, an.
nounCed Yesterday.
The real Lord Charles is not in the
United States and has not been, the
consul general said. A man said
somewhat to resemble the real lord
had registered under the latter's name
at hotels in Pacific Coast cities, and
recently at the Hotel Commodore
here. No charges have been made
against the man, but letters from
cities he has visited, inquiring as to
his authenticity, have been received
by the consul general.
Lord Charles Arthur Conyngham is
younger brother of the fourth
Marquess Conyngham. He is 54
years old.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FLOOD DAMAGE S275,O 900.
All Danger From Rio Grande Over
flow Not Yet Passed.

Ell PASO, Tex. August 4 P).-
Damage to crops in the vicinity of
Fabens, 30 miles below here, was es-
timated last night at s275.o00 and all
danger from Rio Grande food waters
had not passed. Crest of the flood
was expected to pass Fabens late to-
night,
The river broke through levees one
mile below Fabens this afternoon and
inundated several hundred acres of
cotton lands. bringing the total OF
flooded lands to about 1,S00 acres. Six
homes have been demolished from
disintergration by the waters and
several more are flooded.
Nine hundred men are working day
and night trying to keep the waters
In check.
Romaldo Perez is under arrest in
Fabens, charged with cutting a dixie
and flooding an adjoining farm in an
effort to save his own. His land is
now under water also.
, 1925-12-31
guava Jelly, ba5
ned pineapple a.
chocolate were
thousands of pa.
Porto Rico and her

on Porto Rico Were>delNu.ed at inter>
OF five minutes by Borras with the aid q.
T. f. Lawson of the Beaumont Enter
prise" and "Journal". The big hits at
the Porto Rico exhibit were guava jellies
and annisoda. The latter was a very
much sought for drink.
Seijo Borras asserts that Porto Rico
has a big opportunity for business with
the southern sections.o The United States
through the medium Of Beaumont That
city sells lumber, rice, cattle and petrole-
um products to Porto Rico and is anx-
ious to buy our exports. Beaumont is a
great distributing center for the famous
Texas preserved figs which are iurt now
being introduced into Porto Rico. bid
, 1925-12-31

at first selected. Tie cost Of this Gift
including shipping expenses is 1874. GO.
| am sure the people of the Virgin Is.
lands are grateful to these uaseifsh men
and women OF The Virgin Islands Con-
gressional Council especially to its in
defatigable and philantropic president.
Mr.. HoIstein for the energy and loyalty
shown in the cause of their country
men at home.
Yours truly,
d. HAMILTON JACKSON.
, 1925-12-31

Music broadcasted from Pittsburgh
Tuesday night was heard so plainly in
London that several thousand people
danced to its music in the English pub
lie dance halls. THIS music was re-
broadcasted via Adaventry, England,
and was also heard with great distinct
ness in Berlin where thousands Of Ger
mans danced to it.
Pittsburgh was likewise heard in
Porto Rico with exceptional cIearness
and it is claimed such distinctness at so
eat distances is unprecedented in the
tory y. broadcasting .-Porto Rico
Pgress9so. 18Th.
CTU8 FROM BEAUMONT FAIR.
0eija ORA wbo wa. sent by the
Bamt@.of Commerce to represent it at
Sokef State Fair in Beaumont, Texas,
he's returned on the Lake Florian after
S~sevep4%Weeks' absence.
He speaks quite enthusiastically about
the success Of the fair and the part Por-
to Rico played in -. More than 200, 900
people were present during the ten
days the celebration lasted. and nearly
every one stopped at the Porto Rican ex-
hibit. Samples of Porto Rican cigars.
, 1925-12-31

A football match will be played Oh the
Parade Ground tomorrow afternoon, New
Years Day; al 4 80 O'clock by former
members Of the Athletic Association.
Dreadnought and The Stars OF this is
land. The names of the players are as
follows.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-10

Mr.. Wilson Barnes has returned to
Western Maryland College after
spending the Holidays with his moth
er here.
Mr.. William Veasey, who has been
spending the Holidays with his par
ents here left Sunday to resume his
studies at Western Maryland Col
lege.
Misses Belle Hudson and Edna Cal
Iahan have returned to Boston, Mass,
where they are attending the Sargant
PHYSICAL Culture School.
Mr.. James Young. after spending
the Holidays with his parents here
has returned to Randolph-Macon
Preparatory School where he is en-
rolled as a student.
Miss Emily Stevenson has returned
to Laurel, Md, after spending the
Holidays with her mother Mrs. Emma
Stevenson.
Messrs. John Ennis, William Mer-
ril. Walter Atkinson, Jr., and John
Lang have returned to the University
Of Maryland where they are enrolled
as students.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-10
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Buy your Hats at Callahan's.
Hogs wanted at Hillman's Meat
y Market.
FOR INSURANCE-Cal on
Oct-11-tf. J. L. COWGER.
- WANTED-100 men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
FOR SALE-Cypress posts, Is cts.
each.
Oct-11-tf. j. MILTON CLOGG.
OYSTERS in all styles. Quart trade
solicited.
Jan-10-3t. G. G.. TOWNSEND.
WANTED-Cash paid for Logs, de-
livered at mill.
Oct-25-tf. OUNCE ASHBURN.
The Gift that only You can Give
Your Photograph. The Harris Stu
dio, Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR RENT - Apartments, lights
water and bath.
Dec-2O-tf. MRS. ORAH O. TARR.
FOR RENT-Apartment with water
and lights over the store of
Dec-13 w. E. HALL & SON.
FOR -Incubator-240 Egg
hatch-used only for hatch. Perfect
condition. Sacrifice sale.
Jan-1O-3t. MRS. ELON w. MILLS.
PLASTERING-We have machin-
cry, material and men to do your job
of plastering or mason work.
1-10-tf. w. A. MORSE.
FOUND-A bag containing two
keys Finder can obtain same by ap-
plying to this office and paying for
advertisement. Jan. 10
C Howerton-CellarH House Farm
Pocomoke will deliver in exchange
for $500 large load of seasonable
hard wood-cut in stove lengths.
WANTED-Fowls of all kinds.
Premium on heavy hens and white
Pekin ducks.
Jan 3-tf. N. DAVIS q SONS.
FOR SALE - Estate Hotstorm
stove. Can be seen at our Garage.
Cost reasonable. In good shape.
Nov-8-tf. Pocomoke City Garage.
Bring your eggs to us. We pay tne
highest market cash price.
AMERICAN STORES CO.,
Pocomoke City, Md.
GASOLINE and OIL-Tires, tubes,
and accessories.
E. G. SAVAGE.
Sept-6-tf. Foot Market st.
WANTED = Highest cash prices
paid for Poultry and Eggs at all
times. Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
corner Vine street and Clarke avenue.
FOR SALE - Second hand Ford
Touring car in first-class condition.
Dec-is-tf. J. FRANCIS WILSON.
FOR RENT-House on 4th street.
Water, lights, seven rooms, 4 up and
8 down. Apply to
Dec-16-tf. A. RODBELL.
FOR SALE-Pine and Maple wood,
cut in stove lengths. First-class ma
terial.
Dec-13-tf. JAMES S. CLOGG.
LOST-Masonic watch fob, be-
tween George Evans store and the
railroad station. Finder will please
return to the CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK and receive reward. Jan-3-tf.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
sale and retail butcher. Retail from
SC to zoe; wholesale from &c to lie.
In market for good stock. 209 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.-29-tf.
FOR RENT-Sartoriu apartment,
Market ntreet over DIR. Sartorius' Of
fees. 4 rooms and kitchen, light,
water, and toilet conveniences. Front
and back entrances. Apply to
Nov-22-tf DR.. N. E. SARTOR1US.
statesmen for lubricating oils
and paints. Excellent opportunity.
Salary or, commission. JED OIL AND
PAINT CO., 37O1 Burwell, Cleveland,
Ohio. Jan-1O-1t.
Steel traps $1.75 per dozen. Mat
thews & Landlord. Jan-1O-tf.
Closing out 80 3A Ford Tire
chains at a very low price. Mat
thews & Landlord. Jan-1O-tf
am selling my entire stock of
Ladies' and Children's ready-to-wear
hats at sacrifice. Come early and
get first choice.
BERTHE L. LAMBERTSON,
Jan-1O. 107 Fourth ST.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-10

vert and Veasey Cullen and Howarth
Covington have returned to George
School, Pa, where they are enrolled
as students.
Miss Virginia Spence of College
lark, Md, and Mr.. George Mizell, of
Hagerstown, Md, both members OF
the High School faculty here have
returned after spending the Holidays
at their homes.
The following young ladies have re-
turned to the Maryland State Normal
School after spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents here: Mis-
ses Margaret Beauchamp, Josephine
Costen, Mae Ellis, Dora and Bertha
Harris.
Mr.. Eugene Veasey has returned to
Baltimore to resume his studies at
the University of Maryland.
Miss Ida Belle Wilson, instructor at
the Maryland State Normal School
has returned to Towson, Md, after
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Will
son. p 8.
Mr.. Henry Davis has returned to
Baltimore where he is taking course
in the Maryland Institute.
Miss Elizabeth Venable has return
eG to Annapolis after spending Xmas
with her parents here.
Mrs. Franklin West Of Philadelphia
Pa, is visiting friends and Relatives
here.
Several local members of the Tri
County Women's Club attended the
meeting held in Newark, Md, We'd
nesday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. J. E. Vessels, visited the Ken
yon Tire factory In Brooklyn, New
York on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, to get acquainted as to
how tires are made.
There will be tuberculosis Clinic
for known tuberculosis cases, con-
facts, and suspects in the City Hall,
Pocomoke, Friday, January Is, at
1890 A. NJ.
There will be a regular meeting of
Crescent Chapter, No. Al, Order E.
S., Monday evening January IL, 1925
at 7.3O o'clock.
Miss Olive Fries, of Lansdowne,
Pa, spent the Holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Fries of
Laurel street.
M. Lawrence Polk has returned to
New York after spending a few days
with his mother, at her home near this
city. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Britting-
ham and little Edward Toole have re-
turned home from Wilmington, Del,
after spending two weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cutler and
son Roy, Miss Doris Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrell Eason, all of Ports
mouth, Va, have returned home af
ter spending the Holidays at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cutler.-
Mrs. William Hopewell and Mrs.
Hyson Day of Wilmington, Del, spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
Roy Cutler.
Mrs. Roger F. Vincent and son,
Robert have returned from visit
with relatives at Girdletree.
Miss Geraldine Bonneville, Mrs.
George Mills and Mr.. Robert Moss
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
r. Vincent.
Mrs. Fred Hill is able to be out a.
gain after being housed for some time
with a severe case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. Edward Blaine, Jr., is spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ellen Wharton of Stockton,
Md, who is enrolled as senior at St.
Mary's Hall, Huntington, N. j., re-
turned Wednesday last to resume her
studies at that institution after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Son Tells Police His Father
James B. Adams Disap-
pears on Trip to
Charlottesville.
DID NOT REACH THERE
Had Been Suffering From
III Health, According
to Relative.

James 3. Adams, so. Of 1850 N.
Delaware st., president of the James
B. Adams & Son. Inc, brick and
building supply firm, Twenty Third
st. and the Monon Railroad, has
been missing since a week ago Fri
day, according to a report filed to-
day with police by his son, w. N.
Adams. The firm has offices at 321.
322 Lemcks Bldg.
The son said he took his father
to the Terminal station last Friday
where he was to catch a traction car
to Charlottesville, where the conn
pany has a branch plant, the Craw.
fordsville Shale and Brick Company.
Adams said he did not believe his
father took the car as he never
reached Charlottesville, according to
word from there.
Adams said his father had been
ill. He was described as being feet
inches high. weighing ESQ pounds.
He has gray eyes and gray hair.
Two other persons were reported
missing.
/ Conrad La Roch, rs, of 1041 Chad
wick St., has not been seen since
last Tuesday. police were told. He
fwas wearing dark suit and overcoat.
He was described as tall.
Albert Ranosian, 1928 Broadway,
reported his wife, Sarah, missing
since Friday morning when she left
for work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Owner Smith Says Club Viii
Move if Proposed Sun
day Blue Law Is
Passed.
MIGHT 60 TO DAYTON
Measure Expected TO Be
Amended in Committee
Affects Movies.

Should the "blue Sunday legisla-
tive bill, introduced by Representa-
tive Kissinger of Columbia City, be
come a law, the Indianapolis base
ball club would be forced to trans
fer it's franchise to some large city
outside the State, William c. Smith
Sr., president of the club, said today.
1--WE simply couldn't get long
without the Sunday attendance, =
Smith said. Dayton is desirous of
obtaining an American Association
franchise, and since Ohio has no
Sunday baseball law we might move
shere,' he said.
Indications, however, were that
he bill will be subject to several
amendments by the public morals
committee, to which it was re-
ferred, before it receives final dis
position. 1t is understood that the
Lords Day Alliance group, sponsor
ing the measure, is interested main
y in bringing about the closing of
poolrooms. saloons and roadhouses.
Although the biz does not speci-
fcally mention baseball, it is under
stood the game would be banned
under its ori~ipal provisions.
Mrs David Ross, president of the
Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays, in
dicated that this group would inter
est itself somewhat in the measure
and would seek a conference VII
Representative Kissinger on the 81
ject. 1t is expected that numeis
organizations will express the.
views on the measure at public
hearing of the committee, probably
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CHINESE PIRATES
LOOT STEAMSHIP
Seize Control of Vessel and
Rob Passengers.
RN Unfted Preas

BV United Press
HONG. KONG, Jan. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Hong Hwa, which sailed
for Singapore three days ago, put
back into port today with an anlaz-
ing story of piracy on the high ae.
All the steamer's- passengers were
penniless and the safe had been;
rifled.
officers of the Hong Hwa report
ed that for three days the vessel
had been in possession of Chinese
pirates. The latter embarked with
the rest of the passengers without
exciting suspicion. When the
steamer was a short way out, the
pirates gathered. rushed the bridge
and overhauled the captain and
crew.
The officers were forced to navi-
gate the ship for three days on
the high seas, keeping away from
land and other vessels while they
Systematically robbed the passen-
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
MYSTERY MAIL
ROBBERY SOLVED
Son of Wealthy Lumber
Dealer Arrested.

BN United Press
LYNBROOK, L. l., Jan. 17.-Mys-
terry Of the daring hold up Of the
mail car of a Long. Island railroad
train Tuesday night. when $4,000 in
currency was stolen was solved
today with arrest of James c. Cadoo,
2s, son. of wealthy retired lumber
dealer.
Cadoo was with his bride of five
months in his home when con-
fronted with the crime. After refus-
ing to answer questions for few
minutes, police say he confessed.
II did it because I'm a newly
married man and wanted my wife
to believe I had made good" he is
alleged to have said.
All but s1oO Of the money was
recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
PARTY PATRoNESSES
Lincoln's Birthday Date for Benefit
Affair Arranged.

Patronesses for the Lincoln's
birthday anniversary party to be
given for the benefit of the Disabled
American Veterans, Chapter No. !.
in the Travertine room of the Lin
coin. the evening of Feb. IL, are
Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank.
Iislton u. Brown. Martha ]. Stubbs,
Oscar Lewis, Bruce Maxwell, Jonas
Joseph. Wolf Sussman, o. i. Wat.
kins, Joseph NJ Francis, Felix T.
McWhirter, E. May Hahn, Myron r.
Williams. Frank Nessler. Melville
Moon and ID. M. Parry.
Mrs. Bertha Ruick is in charge OF
the musical program and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hersey Of the general arrange
ments. Dancing will be a feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CHICAGO POLICE
FIRE ON BANDITS
One Killed, Three Wounded
in Crime War.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-on orders
from Chief Of Police Collins to ''say
it with guns" in the fight on crime.
patrolmen and citizens during the
night killed one man, probably fatal
ly wounded another and shot down
two others. Fewer crimes were re-
ported within the past twenty-four
hours.
Patrolman Barney Ford, a negro,
shot and killed John Arnold, negro
bad man, I" said to have been want
ed in Georgia for murder.
Patrolnan Michael Madigan 2ur-
sued four hijackers. shot down one
and captured another.
Alexander e. Lundeen, a shop
keeper, resisted robbery by two ban.
dts and engaged in a revolver duel
with them. Both bandits were
wounded and captured.
A priest captured robber looting
the church poor box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
FASC|ST| PUSH
ELECTIONS BILL
MussoIinl Reform Measure
Expected to Pass,
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Jan. 17.-Success of Pre-
mier Mussolinfs electoral reform bill
with an overwhelming majority was
assured today as the measure passed
through its final stages.
Formal discussion of the bill was
expected to be completed by the
chamber today. The confidence vote
given the Government in the face
of powerful speeches by exPrenier
Orlando and Giolitti forecast an easy
victory.
When Giolitti was painting a word
picture of turmoil in Italy, and what
would happen If a general election
were held. the premier interrupted
him:
Don't worry, we won't use can
nons,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
ANOTHER G. o. p. FIGHT
Court Leaves Status of Beck and
Wetter i'm Doubt.

Further confusion Incidental to
the Republican city convention this
afternoon was caused when Supreme
Court today postponed motion of
Emanuel Wetter to dismiss suit filed
by Fred Beck, until final hearing.
Petition to advance the hearing was
granted.
This left status OF Beck and
Wetter, fighting for office of pre-
cinct committeeman from the Ninth
precinct of the Thirteenth ward, un-
certain.
Beck, a Shank man, originally was
declared elected. On suit for re-
count. Wetter won, in Circuit Court.
Wetter is a Coffin faction man. Beck
took the case to Supreme Court in
an effort to have Circuit Court order
revised.