davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
ARCTIC BIRDS ID
 BE BROUGHT BACK
Fish Collection Also Will Be
 Augmented on Trip

Washington. n r. July lo 'PN Dr. Walter Y. Koe'l, fish and bird expert, who Is sailing north on the "Bowdion" of the McMiNian Arctic Expedition, 10 make studies and col lect specimens of Arctic land and water fauna for thc National GeoG- raphic Society Is one of the leading specialist in the world on tho White Fish, important commercial ftoh of the Great Lakes
 Dr Ko"l1 was horn in Waterloo, Michigan and after elementary schooling there aud preparatory work in tho nci?hhornE town of IChelsa. attended, the University n' Michigan whore Ie took Barhelors B. Masters and Doctors degrees. llf taught zoology at the University al Michigan mtll 1917, when joining the staff of the United States Guroar of fisheries, hc began for that or Igani2ation detailed study of th' White Fish, tho most important commercialJ2e1 fish of th" Groa l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
White Fish stubborn Problem

When nr. Kocl2 began h's inrcetr- cations little was known of the White Fish Since tho days of Lin .naous this family of fishes has ron. stitutod a stubborn proHem in class iflcation. As a result of r. Koel2s seven years of work. with the fish ing fleets, in the commercial ports of the United States and CamaIa. and in the laboratory, sCIenCe now for the first time has practically com plete data in rogarl to the Am"rl- lean White Fish
 i nr. Koel5 has described the ten species and scores of races ot this family in American waters and has collected and preserved 5000" in di,idual fish, the largest collection of White Fish in the world This collection is in the museum of the .l-rtfersitv Of Michigan at Ann Arbor
 invented "TilnC system
 Tn the course of his work lr tToclz has discovered and described several entirely new species, one O (which was found 10 be confined tf
 flakes Nipignon and Winnipeg in C2
 nada This discovery vas of consider
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

The old fashioned up-and -do"n pump at the corner Of the court house yielded today to the modern push button drinking fountains. four of which were installed yesterday on the courthouse lawn,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

The town took on 3 carnival at- mosphere last night road show which had arranged it's schedule to arrive in Dayton for the trial sent its band through the streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Giant street streamers. extending across the thoroughfare. urged the passersby to visit various places. vendors cried their wares. Hot dos stands, erected at convenient alley wavs and dotting the sidewalks, were blazoned with advertising pla- rafds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

The courtroom 1hsre the cvolu- ton issue will be contested sea's about eight hundred persons. Coul' attendants plan to accommodate perhaps POO other spectators rl filling corridors and door spac' $ with chairs and benches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
NOBLEMAN CUTS OFF
SONS ALLOWANCE TO
PREVENT MARRIAGE

PARIS, Nov. 27.-CP)-Defeated in
his attempt TO have the law prevent
his son. Count Stanislaus, from mar
ryins Mile. Alice Cocoa, musical
comedy star, Count De La Rochefo1-
cauld and Duke de Bisaccia, by more
effective step, has caused a post
poncmeut of the wedding. He cut off
the allowance Of the son and the lat
ter decided to delay the marriage un-
til he has found \ way 10 support Il
wife. The plans of the couple had
gone so far as TO notify the rector
of the fashionable Church Of st. Phil
lippe Du Roule to make preparations
for the ceremony.
1t is understood that Mile. Cocoa
has no intention of leaving the stage il
she becomes n member OF the De Ii
Rochefoucauld family, but musical
comedy stars in France, even il they
have played the leading role in such IN
unprecedented success as "Phi-Phi, b"
in which Mile. Cocea starred, do not
receive such fancy salaries as will al
low them to support noble husbands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WIRELESS STRIKE
TO HURT SHIPPING

LONDON, Nov. 27.-OP)-The
strike OF the wireless operators on
British vessels which was called yes
.terday, threatens seriously to affect
shipping in the course Of few days.
The strike was ordered as protest
against q proposed cut in the salaries
Of the operators of about So per
month.
Although some 5000 members of the
Wireless Telcgraphist Union nre in
volved in the strike, cessation of
work. il there is no settlement Of the
dispute, will be gradual, as it is UNI
dcrstood existing contracts will not
be broken and the men who signed
for voyages before November 26, will
fulfill their engagements. No further
contracts by the operators are TO be
signed, however. and it is estimated
GOO of them will leave their posts be-
fore the end Of the present week.
The dispute between the shipping
companies and the operators arose
over the decision of the former TO
reduce the wages of the operators 90
shillings, six pence monthly, begin.
ming December /. They justified the
cut by the contention that ships Of
ficers have already accepted n similar
reduction. The wages of the opera
tors start at about $40 per north
and rise to about 500 monthly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
BLACK TERR0RS'
FACE ADDED
CHARGES
Holdup Victim Identifies
Suspects Who Robbed
Him Year Ago.

Another holdup has been traced 10
the BLACK Tcrrors" of the St. He'd
wig road.
Jerome Edwards Friday identified
n watch held by Sheriff Jim Stevens,
as one taken from him q week before
last Christmas, when he and a woman
companion were held up on the st.
Hedwig road. Two negroes, one tall
and the other short, Edwards saic.
robbed him of his watch and chain and
took all the money the woman had.
The woman was not molested other
wise.
This watch, it developed Friday,
was the one worn by one Of the ban
dts when he was shot in an attempt
to hold up Deputy Sheriff Sam james
week ago.
This leaves but one watch, recover.
ed when the trio of "Black Tcrrors"
was arrested, to be claimed by the
owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
bad CHECK SUSPECT
HELD ON S. A. CHARGE

The second member of San An
tonio's latest dad check brigade
has been arrested in Coleman, Tex,
according TO a message received by
Sheriff James Stevens Friday
Deputy Sheriff Charles Peters left
to get the prisoner.
Three charges of swindling over
$50 have been filed in local justice
courts against the Coleman prisoner.
Another man, alleged to be his
partner, was arrested in Houston
Wednesday and will be brought here
to stand trial.
They are charged with passing bad
checks totaling nearly $500 on three
local merchants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
TRIBUTE TO OLD MAIDS
PAID BY LADY AST0R

LONDON, Nov. 27.-R)-Lady
Astor paid tribute to the old maid
and expressed sympathy for the
bachelor in her remarks rs presiding
officer at the final session of the So
cial insurance conference today.
"-he bachelors is the most help
full creature that ever was," Lady
Aston declared. "He is the one thing
making matrimopy possible. IL mar
ried women look at bachelor they
get little more reconciled TO their
own husbands"
Lady Aston said she couldn't say
the equivalent about the old maids.
They carried ON the work of the
world, whereas the bachelors got
crotchety and narrower as they got
older.
"Old maids expand; old bachelors
concentrate" she added. "Old maiden
ladies usually become more beautiful
as they grow older, while man--the
poor, lonely animal--the older he gets
the lonelier he becomes"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Bandit Returns ).
Money Belonging
To Xmas Fund

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. "a.
R-The bard's claim ."that
there's SO much good in the worst
Of u.s." had found tangible ex-
preston in the act Of a high.
wayman. Last Tuesday the high
wayman held up and robbed c.
V. Combes while on his way
home with 1927 Of the proceeds
Of q concert held for the benefit
OF q Christmas stocking fund for
the poor ~.dren Of Winnipeg.
Yesterday. a burly, shabbily
clothed man called at the office
Of the concern promoting the
campaign for funds, left a pack
age with the cashier and quickly
departed. In the package was
found the money and Mr..
Combes' watch. Also inside was
a note saying:
"Sorry we did the Job. We
didn't know whose money it was.
Spent two dollars before read
ing"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
PROF ESS|0NAL
BOMBING RING
UNCOVERED
"Jobs" Performed at $500
Each, Woman Tells
Prosecutors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-CP)-A bomb
ing gang that made it a business Of
explosions at 5000 each, has been un.
covered and the origin Of two scores
bomb outragcs revealed in confessions
of man and woman, the mother
OF three children.
A special grand jury will be sum
moned TO investigate statements made
in their admissions to prosecutors,
Robert L. Grove, states attorney,
said.
Fred Wanquist and Mrs. Lena Rice,
formerly farmers wife, who lived
near Columbus, Ohio, told of taking
part in five blasts, following their
arrest with Joseph Ayinzio as they
fled from hardware store which was
blown up early yesterday.
WOMAN CARRIED BOMBS
According to their confessions, the
woman who first said she was Lee
McLullan, or Lea Mcclellan, would
carry the bombs under cape she
wore over her coat and place them
where they were to be exploded, pros
ecutors said. The man drove their
automobile and acted as d lookout,
occasionally committing lesser acts OF
intimidation as hurting bricks through
windows.
Avinzio, was not implicated in the
confessions but he was held for ques-
tioning. Two other men, one. of them
an official Of BARRIERS organization,
also were held.
BOMB TWO SHOPS
Two places, the prosecutors said,
Wanquist admitted bombing, were
barber shops. A glass factory was
included by the woman as one place
she had aided in damaging. They OBJ
tanned the explosives from third
party, not named by states attorneys.
Investigators were hopeful of con-
Meeting with the activities of the gang
several recent bombings Of homes of
policemen, in one of which police
man was killed.
Wanquist said he had met the wo-
man in Battle Creek. Mich, six
months ago. At first he maintained
she had innocently accompanied him
and Avinzio for an automobile ride.
He was said to be under indictment
in Indiana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WILLIAM WSEMAN
FUNERAL DELAYED

Funeral arrangements for William
NJ. Wiseman, Lavernia banker. farm
or and stockmun, who died in San
Antonio hospital Thursday are pend
ing receipt of information from Mar
guerite, a daughter who is attending
college in West Virginia.
Mr.. Wiseman became i'll while on
hunting trip in Frio county last
Friday night and was taken home.
brought to San Antonio Monday and
died three days later.
The body will be taken 10 Lavernia
Saturday by Porter Loring. but will
not be buried until the daughter is
heard from.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
VICTIM Of ARRAY
NOW IMPROVING

Private W. f. Croslin of Fort Sam
Houston. who was stabbed by another
soldier at Brooks Field Wednesday
night during the dance at the big
hangar, was reported TO be recovering
at Station Hospital Friday morning.
Croslin was slashed across the right
jaw and almost bied 10 death before
his wound was treated at the Brooks
Eicid Hcsnitol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MOROS DECAPITATE
FILIPINO TF'rHER

MANILA, Nov. 27.-P)-A Fiji
Pine school teacher named Nasareto
was captured by Moro outlaws near
Lake Lanao in Lanao Province to-
day. After torturing the man, the
outlaws cut off his head with a bolo
knife. Later the head was hoisted
upon a pole and exposed TO the pub
lie view. The outlaws have not been
copfurab
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL
DIES IN DARTMOUTH

HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. 27.--CP)--
Richard Chapman Weldon dean Of
Dalhousic Law School from 1883 to
1913, died at Dartmouth, n. s., late
yesterday. He was born IS years
ago in Sussex. n. B.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
WAR VETERANS ASK
CARTER'S REMOVAL
Is Charges Sent to Coolidge
Against Public Printer
by Six Bodies.

Thirteen charges against Public
Printer George II. Carter as an out
growth of the controversy over the
recent wholesale diSmissalS at the
government Printing Office have been
made to the President by the veter-
ans joint committee, representing six
local veteran bodies, it was disclosed
today, when the committees state
ment to the White House was made
public
One of the outstanding charges is
that the Public Printer published a
conndentlal document, embracing cor
feSpondence between himself and the
president and the findings of the
department of Justice. and circulated
the publication among persons not
affected"
Asks Carriers Removal.
This fact the veterans declare,
is in our humble opinion sufficient
cause, without more, for his Carter's)
removal and the reinstatement of all
worthy discharged veterans"
The letter to the President COM
prlSes 20 typewriter pages and
photostatic copy of the famous Uncle
Sam Has a Job for You at the Gov
ernment Printing Office" poster.
The statement concluded with an
enumeration of specific charges,
which, the committee states, it con
ndently believes a thorough and i'm
partial investigation will reveal as
true"
In addition to several slashing at
tacks on the fitness of Mr.. Carter to
hold public Office, the statement al
leges that he caused the entrance re-
Quirements of employees to be lowered
and then Enthusiastically waged a coun-
try-wide campaign" for additional EN-
ployeS mot required, for the purpose
of ultimately dismissing those not in
his personal favor: that under the
cloak of minor repairs and despite
his alleged program of economy he
added an additional floor to the Gov
ernment Printing Office ''at II cost
of hundreds of thousands of dollars;
that he violated the spirit. if not the
letter, of statutes giving preference to
veterans in the civil service; that he
mistreats those under him, and that
he holds Office in violation of the re-
quirements of law for an appointee 10
that office, he neither being a practl-
cal printer nor man verSed in the
art of bookbinding."
Letter Is Signed"
The letter is signed by William
Homer Carroll, chairman of the joint
committee; E. d. Godfrey. Albert
Michaud James A. Burns, c. o.
Howard, Charles L. Fox, +. c. Lucas,
Frank L. Peckham, Francis f. Nil
Ter, Daniel j. Hussey, George r.
Martin and Harlan Wood.
Organizations represented are the
G. A R, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Army and Navy Union, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, American
Legion and Disabled American Vet
Grams.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
CITIZENS FLOWER
EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Rhode Island Avenue Body's Show
Open Three Nights at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.

Under the direction of the chairman
of the lawns. gardens and parks COM
mittee of the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, the annual
flower show of the association VIII
open tonight at the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, Twenty second street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The exhibition will be open at Z
o'clock tomorrow night and at the
same hour Thursday night. Judging
of the exhibits will be made from b TO
o'clock tomorrow night.
The show is divided into three
classes, the first and most extensive
of which is devoted to flowers, while
fruits and vegetables make up the
two other classes. Flowers to be
shown include a variety of roses,
peonies, iris and mixed flowers
Fruits include strawberries, cherries
and mixed fruits, and vegetables to
be shown will be asparagus, rhubarb.
radishes, lettuce, onions and any other
vegetables.
Royal j. Haskell is chairman of the
lawns, gardens and parks committee
of the association and viii be in ac-
tive charge of the show. The exhibi-
ton will be open to all flowers, fruits
and vegetables grown by amateurs
within the limits of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association. Two
awards will be given in each class or
subclass, and new classes may be Gre
ated by the judges If the exhibits war
rant such creation.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
FOURTH SHATTUCK BANDIT
CONVICTED IN NEW YORK
Is Last Of Gang That Robbed
Banker of 10000 Worth
of Jewelry.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASsOCldttu IIcse.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The fourth
of the burglar gang that robbed the
home of Albert r. Shattuck, in Wash
ington Square, in April, 1922, was con-
victed last night. Paul Camilleri,
French laborer. was found guilty by a
General Sessions jury. He will be SEN
fenced later.
Two of the others, Noise Bagnoli
and Horace Crucciani, pleaded guilty
some time ago and were sentenced to
from 40 to so years in State prison.
They were witnesses against Camilleri
at his trial.
Camilleri and the fourth burglar,
Gabriel Alfonso Mourey, escaped to
France. Mourey was convicted in
France and sentenced to die on the
guillotine, but on a plea by Mr.. Shat
tuck his sentence was commuted to
life Imprisonment. Camilleri was re-
turned to this country and pleaded not
guilty.
The four burglars locked Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and their servants in
the wine vault of their cellar and then
escaped with 100000 worth of jewelry.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BOARD TO RESIST
CENSORSHIP NAMED
All Arts Represented in Committee
to Conduct Intensive Warfare
Against Curbing Laws.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Organi-
zation of comprehensive army to
carry on intensive warfare against
all attempts at censorship of public
prints, literature, motion pictures or
any of the arts was announced yes
terday.
The new body, known as the
National Council for the Protection
of Literature and the Arts, repre-
sents American authors, books, news
papers and periodical publisher
various organizations of artists.
screen writers and motion picture
producers. Its object, the platform
says, viii be to oppose ANY and all
gislation-iocal. State and Nation
attending toward the political control
of those influences of our national
life that establish public opinion"
Establishment of the council fol-
lowed years survey by d temporary
committee of publishers, motion
picture representatives and artists
Evening star., 1925-02-04
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
EXHIBIT BY SCHOOLS
Supt. BaIIou Takes Step for
Display at Commerce
Chamber Exposition.

A representative committee Of school
officers has been appointed by Supt.
Frank w. Ballou to arrange pre-
tentionus industrial arts exhibit for
the Chamber OF Commerce industrial eX-
position in the new Washington Audi
torium the week of March 21. stephen
E Kramer, first assistant superintend-
ent of schools, heads the general COM
mittee.
Other Committee Members.
Other members follow:
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent in charge of colored
schools; Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson,
general director of the community
center department.; Mrs Gabriel Pei
ham, assistant general director of the
community center department.; John
A. Chamberlain. supervisor of manual
training: r. l. Vaughn and o. w. Nc
Donald, head of, mechanical drawing
departments in the schools; Walter
3. Patterson, director of special
schools; L. l.. Perry, assistant di-
rector OF special schools; Miss Ida
ONeal, director of domestic art: Miss
Eva F. Wilson, assistant director of
domestic art; Miss Emma S. Jacobs,
director of domestic science; Mrs. j.
w. Shaw, assistant director of do
mestic science; Miss Annie NJ. Will
son, director of art; Miss r. l.. NoXon,
assistant director of art; Miss Rose
l.. Hardy, director of primary instruc-
tion; Miss f. F. G. Merritt, assistant
director of primary instruction.
Frank C. Daniel, principal of Mckin-
lev Technical High School. and Capt.
Arthur c. Newman. principal OF Arm
strong Technical High School.
Names Committee on Facilities.
DIR. Ballou also appointed COM
mittee on facilities and general ar
rangements. of which Mr. Chamber
lain is chairman. Other members
are Mr. Mcdonald. Miss Annie Will
son, Miss Eva Wilson, Mrs. Sisson
and Mr.. Kramer
Mr. Kramer expects the public
school exhibit to be one of the out
standing features of the industrial
exposition. Virtually everything
from lampshades to expensive furni-
ture is made in the public schools, he
pointed out, and the display will give
visitors at the show an opportunity
to get some idea of the remarkable
handicraft of the industrial arts pu-
pills in the schools.
"Hobby, Display a Feature.
A subsidiary feature of the public
school exhibit, Mr.. Kramer said, will
be a hobby display. composed of arti-
cles made by children outside of
school hours. All children in the
school system who have made some
thing outstanding in an industrial
way will be invited to submit it to the
committee. The best will be selected
for the hobby exhibit.
The school exhibit is being arranged
at the request of Alfred L. Stern, di-
rector of the chambers exposition. A
large space, he said. will be reserved
for the school display.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Dove" drama,
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BELAsCO-"White' Collars" COM
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
POLPS-"Cape Smoke" melodrama,
at $50 pm.
wARDMAN PARK "A Dolls
House." drama, at $50 pm.
KEITH'S Honeymoon Cruise"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EARLE-"Land of Fantasie," vaude-
VILE, continuous, 1 to IL pm.
STRAND Captain January"
vaudeville, continuous, 1890 to II pm.
GAYETY-"Cooper's Revue" bur-
lesque, a 2:15 and SIS, pm.
MUTUAL-"The Handy Kids" bur
1esque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Devils Cargo" at
1850 am, 1855, $40, Sis, 1920 and
e:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN From Hol-
lywood," at 1890 am, 1910, 2:15, 4:10,
$50. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
RIALTO-"Oh, Doctor" at 1870
am, $780, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"The Thief of Bagdad."
at 1926 am, 12:45. 2:50, 4:55, 1908
and $40 pm.
TIVOLI-"Wife of the Centaur," at
Z, $3.50, $40, 1925 and 9:15 pm.
AMBASSADOR He Who G et s
Slapped" at 6:15, 7:35 and $40 pm.
CENTRAL-"Classm at 1880,
!, $3.50. 5. $40, s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Christmas Cheer

Some men observed the Christ
mastide by breaking Nolstead laws
and some OF them curled up and
died, denouncing Santa Claus; they
crossed the great and bleak divide
with poison in their craws. The
public prints were full OF tales con-
corning foolish gents who filled
themselves with poisoned ales and
punk medicaments, then filled the
air with Christmas walls and per-
iShed in their tents. And some
there are who cry: That law
which leavs his trail Of slain, and
gathers victims to its nav; be-
comes a blot and stain; it is in
decent, fierce and raw, it's neither
safe nor sane" The Christmas
trees were loaded down with goods
that do no harm; with doodads pink
and doodads brown. and curleycues
that charm; then why go bunting
through the town for liquids that
alarm? The Christmas stores were
full OF junk that should appeal to
all, and one could purchase for a
plunk a lovely plaster doll; then
why should any man get drunk on
bootleg alcohol? The Christmas
homes were all alight, and joy pre-
vailed within, and hearts were gay
and faces bright-remote seemed
care and sin; and poor tired father
had no right to fill himself with gin
It's pretty hard to sympathize with
any misled skate who chooses foul
synthetic ryes with which to cele-
brate, when Christmas bells salute
the skies, and Santa's at the gate.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ROBBER APOLOGIES
FOR TAKING $4,000
Gentlemanly Thief Makes Banker s
Wife Show Him Where Jewels
Were Kept.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-Search for
gentlemanly "Raff1es" wearing
horn trimmed glasses, who apologized
when he invaded the hotel apartment
of Mrs. Otto Kaspar, wife of bank
president, and robbed her of jewels
valued at $4,000, was being made
yesterday, with the police confident that
they had information which would
lead to an rrest.
Il am desperate" the intruder told
Mrs. kaspar when she opened the
door of her tenth floor apartment in
response to his rap. Il will fire il
you make any outcry. All | want is
the jewels you have here"
Mrs. Kaspar tainted, but when she
revived the man forced her TO show
him the jewels.
IF I were not so desperate ] never
would be so impolite," he said, and
I never would take such chances"