davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-02-21
Rule of Conduct

A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing, than to act one, no more
right to say a rude thing to another,
than to knock him down.-Exchange
Evening star., 1925-10-06

And Your Ten-Thousandth
Impression Is More Delightful
Than Your First at
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
CLOSE TO CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
where amid the cool foliage this coming
touch of home home building will be found two
Eight more under constructio1. containing
hot-water heat. open freplacee, hardwood
floors throughout. breakfast alcoves. one
piece sinks. built-in refrigerators. fully en-
ameled white gas range. kitchen cabinets.
sleeping porches. completely screened. ga
RACES. servants toilet. attic. hot-water etor-
age system.
Prices and terms that will please.
Open for inspection from l pm. TO pm.
How to reach property: Connecticut ave.
and follow signs to sample house or call
Main 3285 for auto.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC,
Exclusive Agents
Night Phones Adams e5oS.J. Adams Saf5.w.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
OFFER FOR SALE
10th ST. HEIGHTS-$13o5O
5 n SoPI PisubaSf Afo a1.rs: ~ 3 Sa"eSd iS 5
Tems
CHEVY CHASE-$11750
and
& shnas Of Gh ans Io mssd @ ns @
al
DETACHED CORNER HOME
Wide Avenue-$12 500.
A welb
in
hsrd~GSd noors
NORTHWESTERN.
Semi hnn brisk oG9n sG9. T.
u for
CHEVY CHASE, MD--S13,5OO
Situated a most atTac 10 model 0 BATH
u
To Inspect Call
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
715 14tf St NV Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

lHESE HOME BARGAINS MERIT YOUR ATTENTION
AND EARLY INSPECTION
Slo,SOO1Chevy Chase, D. c.. Brick Home.
beaaufu
Sl5,950-Cleveland Park, just west Conn. Ave-
harduoo
lawn; If ~ ~
SSSoO-Corner Near 4th and r. |. Avenue NE.
Ias. n che; NJ @ hot
party.
S6,oo0-Near 9th and Florida Avenue Northeast
oons bath xa.er
nice andra nca
can e arranged
PHONE Us
c. H. SMALL & COMPANY,
Evening star., 1925-10-06

BEST BUYS NORTHEAST
; z St. NE. NEAR 8tll-$6,OOO.
2o-teot colonial porch home in this very
rooms and tiled bath G Gsoncre.e @ cellar: excel;
give immediate possession: a re.l bargain.
$7,45O-5th St. NE. above K
First time offered, owner leaving town;
rooms md bath. eIeetnc lShts; exssllent fur;
in: large back yard to paved @ alley .nTy With g.
BE party on small cash payment and low
''''ss '%ss.7ss0@CORNER HOME
Located in the vicinity Of 4th and Rhode
island ave. ne, in new house section: this
offered at. such : low figure because the
ern in every way: large porches: hot,;water
heat electric lights: screens: new double
Earsxe: extra large lot: We can give imme- 1s
Properly In perfect condition.
ONCE Open Evening to pm.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
1ealtorS,
~ nd 4 St.. ne. Lincoln s05.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
AUTHORIZATION Makes
Reply to Patriotism

Washington, Nov II R--The
resolution adopted by the Anti
Saloon league at Its Chicago con
vention challenging the LEGALITY
and patriotism" OF the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
brought a rojoinder today from
Chauncey Hackett general counsel
OF the association.
How long has It been Illegal in
this country 10 advocate change in
the constitution" he asked in a
statement. where the Anti a-
loon leaguers Illegal and unpatrio,ic
during the years they were trying to
put prohibition into the federal con-
stitution?
1.-THE right to advocate changes IN
the constitution Is fundamental
Every American citizen has his right.
1t is his ultimate defense against tho
tyranny Of foolish majority or OF a
minority misusing temporary bal
anCe Of power"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
FELLOWS STILL IS
ELUD|NG POSSE
Man Who Shot New Hampshire
Constable Closely Hunted

Ashland y. H.. Nov. II R'--
Frank George Fellows, jail-hreaker
hunted through the hills OF Grafton
and Belknap counties since he shot
Constable George Is, Dow in this
town Monday afternoon. was still
free today with searchcrs covering
II vide area from Ashland to Cen
ter Harbor and Meredith, Dow,
who was operated upon at Ply
mouth hospital yesterday for the
removal of Il bule, which passed
almost through his body, still was
in a critical condition.
Attorney General Jeremy r,
Wadron assumed the charge of the
pursuit yesterday and armed pos
ses Of citizens joined the local and
county officers IN following up
many rumors Of Fellows move
ments. The burning yesterday OF
a barn not a mile distant from the
scene OF the shooting led the au-
thorities TO believe that Fellows
vas not far from Ashland, Il was
thought he had sat fire to the build
Ing after spending the night there,
in order to distract the attention Of
pursuers,
Fellows, who escaped recently
from the penitentary at Nash
Vile, Tenn. shot the aged con-
stable when the latter attempted
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Pcrfects Harm
less Method of Reducing Weight

The loss OF as much as a pound Of
excess fat a day with no harmful re-
suits Is the record made by many
patients Of DIR. r. Newman. a, IL
censed practicing physician of 2SG
Fifth Avenue, New York, Who an
nounCes that he has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid tat
people of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doctors
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands OF patients for fat
reduction without change of diet or
unnecessary exercise. II is also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism, govt. asthma
and high blood pressure obtain great
relief from the reduction of their su
perfuous flesh. Realizing that this
sounds almost too good TO he true.
the Doctor has offered to send with
out charge to anyone who will write
him, a free trial treatment to prove
his claims. as we'll as his PayWhen-
reduced" plan. If you want to rld
Yourself of superfluous fat, write him
today. addressing Or, r. Newman
2S6 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Dept, Ri.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

been committed by the same person
who killed Mary Murray and Ola
Mccoy. The methods are identi.
CAL"
Thomas Sullivan. a cousin OF Miss
Murray, is under arrest In connec-
ton with her death, but the police
said he probably would be released.
No clues were left by the slayer
In any OF the murders and In only
one instance, that OF Mrs. Weiner,
has there been any indication that
the motive was ROBBERY. After Mrs.
Weiner's body was found. Samuel
Britton. a boarder in the Weiner
home. reported that an overcoat, a
suit Of clothes and a chest OF tools
were missing from his room. The
police hope that these may be To-
Gated In pawnships and eventually
lead 10 the capture OF the murderer.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
Storekeeper and Clerk
Held for Beating Sheriff

Bridgeport, Nov II (Pl-City
Sheriff Daniel Della Of $50 Boston
avenue, was the victim OF an as
Sault yesterday which resulted in
the arrest of Valois zorey, proprie-
tor of 4 grocery store at the corner
OF Fairfield and CORTLAND streets,
and his clerk, George Sperr OF 96
Courtland street. The sheriff en-
tered the store today to serve writ
OF attachment on the storekeeper.
The sheriff's motive was not at all
TO the liking Of the storekeeper,
who SO informed the sheriff in no
polite terms and ordered him out of
The place. Iorey, not content with
this, is alleged TO have struck at the
sheriff and in the scuffle that fol-
lowed, the clerk piled into the fray
and helped his employer out.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
RE0RGAN|zAT|ONOF
CLOTHING COMPANY
Thomas F, Farrell RetireS From
Business After 50 Years

An important business change at
fecting one OF the oldest mercantile
houses in New Britain was announc-
ed today, resulting in the retirement
of Thomas F. Farrell from the firm
of the Farrell Clothing Co.. which
will retain its name and place OF
business on Main street although Mr..
Farrell's interest has been taken
over by William J. Kelly and Harry
A. Beckwith. Mr.. Farrell has been
in business on Main street for more
than 80 years and has been a prom
lnent man in the field.
Mr.. Kelly has been associated with
the Farrell Clothing Co.. for about
20 years, During the past eight
years he has been president and
general manager. In connection
with his advancement an interest
ing story is told which is a typical
romance Of American business life.
When Mr.. Kelly was a youth attend
ing St. Mary's parochial school. his
father died suddenly and he decid-
ed 10 90 to work. He read in the
Herald an advertisement stating that
a boy vas wanted by the Farrell 6;
OConnor Clothing Co. He applied
for the post, made good impress
sion and was hired. Although the
firm Of Farrell &, O'Connor was dis
solved later, Mr. Kelly remained
with Mr.. Farrell and worked his way
up the ladder 10 the top rung.
When the United States entered
the World War, Mr.. Kelly enlisted
and served overseas with evacuation
hospital No, 80. He Is now a prom
inent member Of the executive com
mittee Of Eddy-Gloyer post, No. s,
American Legion.
The new member Of the firm IL
Harry A. BeckWith, also we'll known
in mems clothing trade circles. For
time he conducted a young mems
shop in the store adjacent to the
Farrell Clothing Co. but was forced
to discontinue business when his
place was absorbed last July by the
leasing OF the building 10 the Wool
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
WORLDS WORST
POET, HE CLAIMS
YET, Cranes Daughter Writes
Two Volumes Bringing $4,000

New York, Nov, II (Pl--There Is
another poet in the family of Ma
Italia Crane. the twelve.yea old
brooklyn girl whose two volumes OF
verse have run into sales OF approx
nItely S1lo,onh.
Clarence p, Crane, her father, ac-
kNowle1gos that in his younger
lays he wrote, published and copy
mshtc1 volume OF poems.
Il have been told they were ter
rible," he said enthusiastically,
"and ! guess | am about the worlds
worst poet
He denied that h knew any
'line Of poems published in New
York papers in the last five years
under the name OF c. Porter Crane,
rs he was sometimes known when
in newspaper work as young
man,
Some Of my old poems might
nave been reprinted" he said. But
| lon't believe any OF them were
good enough for anybody 20 want
20 republish them My poems We're
published at my own expense. They
were awful and ! have not written
for 35 years"
He said he was amazed by
statements OF former teachers OF his
daughter that she does not show
unusual maturity for a -year-old
as she is in the seventh grade at
school.
Mr.. Crane was appointed his
daughters guardian in April, 1924
FOR handling her financial affairs
He expected to give an accounting
'oday TO the surrogate's court bu'
said that no estimate on 1925 earn.
lngs could be made until the frs
Of the year Sales of the tive
volumes published have reached
10000 volumes, according 10 he
publisher who yesterday reiterated
his firm belief in authenticity Of tn,
girls authorship. A report that ,
new guardian had been appointed
for Nathalia was incorrect.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11
STRANGER SOUGHT.
IN THREE KILLINGS
Phlla, Police Hunting for Maniac
Murderer

Philadelphia, Nov. II Pp--search
was being made by the police today
for man who is believed to have
slain three Philadelphia women by
strangulation since October Is. He
Is supposed to be a degenerate or
maniac.
The latest victim was Mrs. Lena
Weiner, whose body was found yes
terday by her Is year old daughter,
upon her return from school, The
others were Ola Mccoy. a Negro
woman, killed October Is and Mary
Murray, who was slain last Satur-
day. Both were found stranged 10
death In their homes under circum-
stances SO similar 10 those sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Weiner
that the authorities are convinced
the same man killed oil three. Bound
hand and foot, with a necktie twist
ed around her neck and a gag in
her mouth, Mrs. Weiner's body Law
across a bed on the second floor OF
her home, Physicians said she had
been dead less than an hour and
that death was caused by strangula-
ton. The house bore evidence of a
violent struggle and the police be-
lleve she made hard fight for her
life after the intruder, probably
posing as a salesman or beggar. had
gained entrance. Neighbors heard
no outcry and the police theory Is
that Mrs. Weiner was choked into
state of helplessness and then
carried 10 the second floor and
killed.
The other two women met their
death in almost identical circum-
stances. The murder Of Mrs.
Weiner," said Lieutenant Shelar.
has all the earmarlls Of having
New Britain herald., 1925-11-11

worth Co., after he had built up
successful enterprise
The Farrell Clothing Co. will
make extensive alterations 10 the In
terror of the store and viii have
modern display windows installed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
ACREAGE ONLY NEED
TO GET BEET PLANT
Sugar Company assures Great Fagis
that Factory VIII pc Built
~ EH6ueh Bsess Raised

Great Fails.-AssuFanes that the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company win place
a sugar factory in the Great Falls area
as soon as the beet acreage IN the sur
rounding sectior can supply the ueeds
Of such a plant. was given members OF
the Biwanls club BY David Scott, sup
erIntendent Of the MIX River opera
lions Of the company.
George Barlow. local field represen-
tatiye for the sugar company. and G.
n. Barnes, a representative o tn e
Great Northern, are in Great Falls
with Mr.. Scott and they plan to make
a survey OF the lands IN the Great
Falls area suitable for beet raising
Largely through small tracts the COM
pany hopes 10 build up the beet raising
10 this vicinity
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
TRACING FALLS
LIBERTY BONDS
GOVERNMENT COUNSEL ~ TEA.
POT TRIAL STARTS ISSUES
ON BACK TRACK
CALL WITNESSES FROM BANKS


Cheyenne, Wyo.-Lberty bonds al
legged TO have passed between Harry F.
Sinclair and Albert B. Fan, nominal
lessor and lessee. respectively, Of Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve. were
Theoretically started on a backward
Journey BY the government IN the trial
OF the lease annuiment case here.
Calling witnesses from hanks in Fl
Paso. Texas: Carrizozo. New Mexico,
and Pueblo, Colo. in addition to H. ".
SpIiIman OF Washington, register Of
the treasury, government counsel Of
fered skeletOnlzed testimony on which
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy re-
served ruling as 70 its admisslbllity
INVOLVING $90.000 In Liberty bonds after
Owen J. Roberts of the attorneys for
the plaintiff declared to the court that
he would prove LATER that there was
q connection between Sinclair and Fall
and the bonds and that Fall received
the securities from an agent OF Sin
clair and that Fall used the coupons
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
RAIL EXTENSION RUMoR
CAUSES HOPES TO MOUNT

Rumors are current In the west end
Of the state that the Milwaukee rail-
way VIII undertake this year It's long
contemplated extension OF the Black
foot branch Of the road Years ago
the Milwaukee surveyed a right OF way
beyond Clearwater postofflce, more
than 40 miles from Mlssoula up the
Blackfoot valley. II was then the IN
tention to carry the line over the d.
vide into Great Falls. establishing d.
rect connections between the Garden
city and the Electric city. But though
there Is today a bed for the rails past
the Clearwater postoffice, the steel
was laid only as far as Douglas and
later part Of that was pulled up. the
line extending less than ~ miles mp
the Blackfoot from Bonner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Ldbby.--A new Montana Industry
ceme into formal existence when the
first shipment Of ''zonolite," was made
from the mine near here. The ship
ment was consigned to Ohio.
zonolite, as this new substance is
called. is fire proofing organism,
and can be used successfully for MAX
ing fire proof paint, wall hoard as
bestos and other inflammable insula-
flons. The product Is taken from
mountain about eight miles from
Libby.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
GENERAL MITCHELL TO STICK
IN ARMY DESPITE 6EmeTioN

Milwaukee.-with the view OF win
ming his fight for a unified air service
"an air service OF $500 fighting
planes" Brigadler General William A.
Mitchell will remain In the army, he
told friends here, denying the rumor
hat he would seek a new career IN con
gress.
II haven't even thought Of quitting
the general declared. I'm going TO
keep on talking until America wakes
up, and I expect to see a unified ser
vice within two years. My demotioni
Oh, that's nothing ot ALL"
The general expressed his satisfac-
ton with the interest that congress
has taken In the air problem.
''The trouble lies with the army and
navy" he declared. They don't want
10 see a change"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
GREAT WESTERN sUoAR,co. 5eTs
DENIES WAR ON co.oPS.

Denver.-Tts 1925 beet contract was
declared to present a favorable out
look for beet growing, In a statement
issued by the Great Western Sugar
company assuring the communities II
serves that the company wants TO oper.
ate all Its factories for which beets are
provided.
A denial that Its position of not
soliciting acreage from members Of
cooperative beet growers associations
until they are released was intended to
break up the organizations was made
In the statement.
THE company would be glad to con.
tract with members and nonmembers
alike, said the announcement 'but the
company will not do anything to cause
member to violate any agreement
between himself and his association.
The company has never refused 70
recognize cooperative associations or
refused to negotiate with them"
Taking direct issue with statements
that beet growing In Improbable. the
statement declared sthe crops super
iorIty as bank collateral and the In
crease In acreage do not reflect un.
profitable returns from beet growing.
That the average grower loses money
on beets. as association leaders charge.
Is not true and Is completely refuted
by evidence In every beet-raIsing To-
cality"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

The city Of Havre Is now the proud
owner Of a beautiful city park, the
city council having accepted the deed
to tract between TN and 9Th avenues
presented By Frank and Elizabeth
Meyer. The action Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Is considered a most generous
donation and assures the people Of
Havre Of public park for all time.
IN honor OF the father OF Mrs Meyer
the park has been named Pepin park.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
Amnesty for Former Governor

Austin. Texas.--Legislative amnesty
for James Z. Ferguson. ousted former
governor, was consumated when the
house Of representatives finally passed
the Woodward bin restoring to Fer.
gnson the civil rights taken from him
by the judgment OF the court OF I'M
parchment which In 1917 found him
guilty OF malfeasance and moved him
from office.
AS the bill already has passed the
senate, It now goes to Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson, wife OF the former gov
ernor. The vote on final passage was
by a substantial majority, IS to 81.
but was not taken until amnesty oppon-
ents had denounced It as unconstltu.
tional,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19

Boston.-A cable received by DR..
George A. Keisner, professor OF Egypt
oIogy at Harvard and director OF the
Harvard University Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts Egyptian expedition, def.
nitely established the tomb just dis
covered by the expedition near the
Giza pyramids as being some 100
gears older than the tomb Of Tut-Anih.
Amen and OF period which little has
been discovered heretofore.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
wllI pland Mothsr,. case

Hollywood, Calif.--In the event OF
refusal by United States immigration
authorities to reconsider their decision
orderings Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, aged
mother OF Charles and Sidney Chaplin,
motion picture comedian, out OF the
country by March 20, Sidney Chaplin
plans to 20 to Washington and lay the
matter before President Coolidge.
Mr.. Chaplin said that Mrs. Chaplln's
mental condition has shown much i'm.
provement during the time she had
been permitted TO remain In the United
States under the care of her sons.
~ do not know" he said, whether
It would do any good for me to see the
president. but l aim at least to make
the effort to see II 1t cannot be ar
ranged with the immigration authOrl'
Hes"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
BATTLE OF TEAPOT
DOME IS On hA|N
STEPS TO TAKE TFsM LEGAL
MEASUREMENTS o. SCANDAL
STARTS At cHEYENNE
SUBPOENA FALL rs WITNESS
osoIOsIst TestIfIes There Was Some
Danger Of pruIpsue From

Cheyenne. Wyo.--steps 70 take the
legal measurements Of the Teapot
dome scandal. after = delay o. more
than five months, during which there
were repeated postponements because
Of failure Of the government 10 round
up It's witnesses and deposition.
The first material step was made
known when Owen }. Roberts and At
ee Pomerene, special government conn
sci, received advices from Ri Paso.
Texas. that subpoena had been served
there on Albert B. Fan. former score
tafy Of the interior, who was held
responsible for leasing the great naval
of reserve in Salt Greek. Wyoming, TO
the Mammoth OIL company, one Of the
Harry F. Sinclair interests.
The session opened with Mr.. Pom
erene's statement for the government.
outlining the transactions between Fall
and Sinclair which led mp to the sign
ing Of the lease by Fail and Edwin
DENLY, former secretary OF the navy
He charged that fraud had been prac-
Heed In the negotiations and stressed |
the secrecy with which the interior
department. under the direction of Fall
IN handling the transacfIOns
ae pointed out that the contract did
lot become public for several days az
er It had been actually signed and
hen only after a resolution had been
In the senate. demanding a
eport on the disposition Of the reserve.
An attempt TO locate the saddle"
+ Teapot dome featured the first days
ession, when, IN fits closing minutes.
(. O. Heald. a geologist Of Yale uni
ersity, formerly with the government
Biological survey, took the stand as
be fifth witness for the government.
Head was sent to the dome at the
aquest Of Albert B. FAN, then secre-
Try OF the interior, to determine I
neither there was danger OF drainage
the government reserve by offsetting +
ellis drilled In the adjoining Salt I
reek.
Heads report to the geological sur
~ showed there was a danger OF +
-ainage on the Salt Greek side OF the
serve, but that 1t would be slow. g
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
COOLIDGE WARNS OF
TIMBER DEPLETION
President Designates April 27-Msy 3
as American Forest

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coolidge has
called national attention TO the serI-
BUSINESS Of the timber depletion in the
United States. and issued proclama-
ton designating the week OF April 81
May as American Forest Week.
Too long. he declared, has the coun-
try gone ahead cutting down its prim-
five forests and taking no steps to
renew them. There is still time, he
said, TO remedy this situation before
real calamity overtakes the country,
and he appealed to the nation at large
to encourage conservation and re-
growth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-19
CAREER or DR.. SUN VAT SEN
BROUGHT TO END BY DEATH

Pekln.-Dr Sun Vat Sen. the South
China leader. died March y.
Surgeons who operated on DIR. Sun
at the Rockefeller hospital here Jan
nary %. declared his case was hope
less, and gave him only ten days to
live. The aged Chinese chung to life,
however. the ten days passing, leav-
Ing him weaker, but still alive.
Few II any statesmen, past or pres
ent. have known more ups ana downs,
more victories and defeats, more 10y
alty or more treaehery than DR.. Sun
Yet Sen, the first provisional presi-
dent Of China, frequently called 1.-THE
Father OF the Republic" and often
referred to as the George Washing
ton Of the Far East"