davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MAN HIT BY AUTO
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Daniel Richardson Struck
While Crossing Street.
Chinaman Knocked Down.

Daniel Richardson, colored. so years
old, a ianitor residing at 2450 street,
was struck and fatally injured while
crossing at Twenty seventh and @
streets about S:45 o'clock last night by
the automobile of Samuel Rosenberg,
1863 Twenty eighth street.
Suffering from numerous injuries
Suffering from numerous injuries,
Richardson was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. where he died
about 80 o'clock this morning. Rosen-
berg, who took the injured man to
the hospital was detained by police
to await the result of coroner
inquest
sam Lee, Chinaman, As, 315 Pennsyl-
vRnia avenue, was the victim of an
alleged "hit-and-run" accident last
night about 1890 O'Clock while cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue near his
place of business. He was knocked
down and his face and hands bruised
He was treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai and taken home.
Driver Is Arrested.
Shortly after the accident Policeman
Resser of the sixth precinct arrested
Gienroy II. Toombs, 25, Sunnyside,
Prince Georges County, Md, at Penn
syIvania avenue and Sixth street. He
ing the scene of an accident and leaV-
ing the Sceen OF an acCiuent without
making his identity known. Police
fixed his collateral at s3i0.
Carl Sherwood, II, 727 Eleventh
street northeast, was slightly injured
last night by the automobile of Will
liam Winstead, a neighbor. while on
the street in front of the latter,s
home. He was given first aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Boy slightly Injured.
Three-year- old Martin Everly, 1904
Thirteenth street southeast, was
struck by an automobile at Tenth and
B streets northeast. Physicians at
Casualty Hospital treated him
James NJ. Tannehill, 81, 1895 B
street northeast, received an injury
to his scalp yesterday when his
bicycle was struck by a Government
truck near North Capitol and X
streets He was treated at Sibley
Hospital.
Maxwell Lucas, colored, 13, 1404
Eleventh street. sustained a severe
injury TO his head yesterday as d re-
suit OF a collision between his bicycle
and an automobile driven by Marion
HRynesworth, 316 u street, near New
Jersey avenue and NJ street. He was
taken to Freedmens Hospital in the
machine.
Linwood Schuler. 1701 II street, and
Benjamin Weinberg. 1893 Twenty
fourth street, were drivers of auto
mobiles that collided at New Hamp
shire avenue and T street last night.
Mrs. +. Olinger, occupant of the for
mer car, was slightly injured
Evening star., 1925-03-20
the House or Representatives:

/ the House or Representatives:
]. To provide for tax on motor
vehicle fuels sold within the District
of Columbia. Reported direct.
2. To extend for period OF one
var the District OF Columbia rent
act Ito May %, 1925).--Mr. Lampert.
s. To fix the salaries of school
teachers and other employees of the
Board of Education.-Mr. Lampert.
A. To fix the salaries Of members
OF the Police and Fire Departments
Mr. Lampert.
3. To regulate the practice OF
dentistry.-Mr. Keller.
6. To regulate the practice OF op-
tometry direct.
7. TO regulate the practice of ar
chitecture.-Reported direct.
Gibson Headed Park Group.
s. Providing for a comprehensive
development of the park and play
ground system,--Mr, Gibson.
8. To provide for a five-year build
ing program for the public school
system.--Mr. Gibson.
TO- To provide for the regulation
of motor vehicle traffic in the Dis
trict of Columbia-Mr. Rathbone.
IL. To provide for compulsory
school attendance, etc.-Mr. Keller.
IL. To provide for the return OF
certain surplus revenues to the Dis
trict of Colum bia-Mr Beers.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
DISTRICT TO HAVE ADVISERS SIT
WITH CONGRESS COMMITTEES
Civic and Trade Bodies to Ciue I'M formation When
Local Legislation Is Under Consideration. =
House Members Are Praised.

tive Fred n. Zihlman of Maryland,
who is to be chairman of the House
District committee in the next Con-
gre3s: Representative F1orien Lam
pert, Republican, of Wisconsin, who
was chairman of more subcommittees
than any other member. as well as
being member of several subcom-
mittees of which he was not chair
man; Representative Oscar L. Keller
of Minnesota, Representative Ernest
w. Gibson of Vermont and Repre-
sentative Henry r. Rathbone of Illi-
nois.
Following is list of the most i'm
portant District measures enacted by
the Sixty Eighth Congress, with the
name of the chairman of the sub
committee having each bill in charge.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
EX-BROKER A SUICIDE.
Former Member Philadelphia Stock
Exchange Found Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 20
Daniel Killion, tr., Sc. former broker
and member of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, who disappeared on March
9, was found a suicide here yesterday
in a vacant apartment. According to
the county physician, he had been
dead four days.
A note addressed to the members
of the family found lying on a bu-
reau read, in part, as follows:
please notify my father and
mother I have tried consistently In
life but failed"
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Woman Leaves Ill Descendants
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO / he Star.
BARTON, Md, March 20.-Mrs.
Henry Lee. who died at Moscow, neal
here, aged S5, left 10 children, so
grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren
and ] great-great-g -grandchild. She
was a native of Worcestershire, Eng
land, coming to America when 2f
years of age.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
TO MAKE BRITAIN DRY
Conference Results in Decision for
Harmonious Operation of organi-
cations in Solid Front.
BY tile Associated Press

BY tile Associated Press.
LONDON, March 20.-A new move
,nent to make Great Britain dry is
reported by the Daily Express. A Sc
cret conference of III delegates rep
resenting 81 prohibitionist and tenn
perance organizations was held a few
days ago at Hoddesdon, the paper
says, resulting in q decision to bury
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
"rlI get the guy that did this. |"

U 6el lht guy lnat ulu thlH.
 The word spread rapidly through tho East Side. In less than an hour lgnoElo Pucio was shot down in the street and killed, Then two men shot and probably mortally wounded Meyer Lewis, glazier as his wife and son waved him goodbye from their apartment window. His wife ran 10 the street screaming the name of the man who had threatened re- venge over Madonics body in the coffee house,
 | Detectives in police automobile. hailing a speeding automobile, were met with a hail of bullets. Return. ing the Ire, they wounded Michael Purezzo, driver of the fugitive car, and arrefted four companions, all snid 10 have criminal records.
 Five robbers hauled off S7i.nQO in leNelry from the shop of l, A. Lin. herr on lower sixth avenue. Hun dreds Of persons were passing the shop at the til ,. The men gather. ed up even the gems displayed in the show windows.
 Patrolman Francis P. Dugan and John ]. Kerrigar. prohibition asCEt, were held without bail. charg- cd with the murder Sunday Of Owen Boyle. an alleged hootlegger. in a fight over division Of profits from liquor sales.
 Chasing two men Nho attempted 10 snatch pure from Miss Betty King, his companion. in the Hell's Kitchen district last night, Curtis Suffer was shot and wounded, His assailants escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
DEAF MAN KILLED WHEN
 HE WALKS IN CARS PATH
West Haven Policeman Held for Coroncr's Inquest Following
 Fatality in Elm City

New Haven, Oct. s tPI-Andrew P. Wellman, 60 years of age, of West Haven. died in the New Haven his pital last night from injuries re- ceiyed yesterday when he was knocked down by an automobile at Campbell avenue and Elm street West Haven. Mr. Welman, who was reported as being deaf. walked. it was said in the path of an au- tomobile operated by w. H. Slater of Alling'o own. Mir. Wellman sus- tainel fractured skull, broken ribs and internal injuries. Mir. Slater. who in addition to being an elec- trician, is also q supernumerary po- liceman in West Haven, reported the accident at police headquarters and was held awaiting action of the coroner ia bonds of $1.O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WAR ON CRIME HAS
 OPPOSITE EFFECT
New York GangSters Break Out
 in New Feud

New York, Oct. 6 Pl-Murders and robberies having accompanied the Inauguration of a drive against crime, tho authorities redoubled their efforts today to catch crooks and try them speedily.
 Gangsters, wreaking vengeance for three recent murders, shot and kill ed two men yesterday and probably fatally wounded another. The police in an automobile hunting the slay- CTS had a pistol battle in which one man was wounded and four were captured.
 Robbers held up jeaelry estah- Iishm, { in the night rush hour, tied up the proprietor. four employees and two customers and escaped with S15,0cO in gems, In the last five days sl,00o,lo % in iewelry has been stolen.
 These crimes occurred shortly aft CT nine criminal courts began 10 clear the dockets of $50 criminal cases awaiting trial so that speedy punishme would be dealt out. Ef- forts toward this end were made by District Attorney 3anton. democra- tic candidate for reelection. who is opposed by Charles g. Whitman, re- publican. and prosecutor in the fam ous Becker case.
 Irving Madonic, a taxicab driver, stumbled into a Rumanian coffee house and died begging the pro- prietress 10 hide him. In the con fusion man peered at the body and said:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Point of View

Was your new car built to make the hills in high"
 "No, it was built 10 make the girls take tice."-Okla. WhirlWind,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

David Blumberg. Bridgeport Transmission brake.
 Thomas r. Cooney, New Haven Halr-curling device
 William ], Delaney Plainheid asslGnor 10 G, Gosselin Of 1.s. At. tachment for comhcr machines.
 August Giacopni Waterbury Whipping hockety top.
 samuel R, King, Genbrook. Car stopper.
 Michael Kominsk. New Britain, Belt attachment for motor vehi. clcs.
 Henry C, Long, West Hartford. Attachment for door frames.
 Nicholas Miller. Hartford. Fo- cusing device.
 Elmer P, Olcott, Cheshire. as. slSnor 10 the Ball and Socket Mfg. Co.,. West Cheshire, Pipe collar.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
GIRL OF IS ID RE
 GRAND OPERA STAR
Kansas Miss Signed as the
 Leading Soprano

New York, Oct, P)-Metropoli, tan musical and literary circles were stirred today in expectation and ad. miration over two girl prodigics, one from Kansas City and the other from Brooklyn.
 Their talents have been recognil, ed in the one case by a contract to sing before the famous diamond horseshoe of the Metropolitan Opera House and the other by the publica- ton of a second book of verse.
 Miss Marion Talley of Kansas City, IS year old daughter of a rail road telegrapher, who has been studying three years since she first Impressed the authorities of the Metropolitan Is ready for a debut that the musical critic of the Trl. hune says will stnrtle New York opera lovers.
 Lava Lans" the second book of verse by the 12 yeara old Nathalda Grams. stirs the literary critic of the Brooklyn Eagle 10 place her defn- Iitely among the mature poets of America.
 The signing Of Miss Talley by the Metropolitan was announced by Giulio Gatti-Casazza. general man. ager, She will appear for the first time late in the winter.
 The musical critic of the Tribune says:
 Many musical critics regarded Miss Talley as the American opera. tic find of the generation. She was brought 10 New York in 1922 hy her parents and by two Kansas City lawyers. who asked the authorities of the Metropolitan for an aulition
 "The girl, then only fifteen, sang to one of the most difficult audiences imaginable. It included. besides other newspaper critics, Mir. Gatti- .Casazza, Otto H. Kahn. and four of the most famous of the Metropolitan conductors.
 Miss Talley was not at all f1us- Itered by the eminonce of her au- .dience or the strangeness of her sur roundings. She walked calmly on the stage of the Metropolitan and filled the great house with a lyric soprano, remarkably developed for la girl of her age, the sort of voice 'that stirs even critical listeners 10 excited admiration.
 "The girls addition was an un- qualified success but her packers and her parents took the advice of MT. Gatti-Casazza against rushing her into public appearances. She has passed these last three years studying in this country and in Europe and is said now to be ready for a debut that will startle New York opera lovcrs."
 Miss Talley has been singing since she was three years old. After she
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

had attracted the attention of music al critics in Kansas City, a fund Of Sl0,00O was raised by benefit con. cert for her education. The role in which she will make her debut is not disclosed.
 When 10 years old. little Miss Crane, then pupil in the public schools, published volume entitled The Janitor's Roy and Other Poems" Reviewing her second vol. ume the Brooklyn Eagle says that she has written lines which must be rcckoned as very fine poetry. some of 1t teetering on the edge Of great ness, and that she shows the work ings of a mind which Is at home in the mysteries of geology, which deals tamiliarly with the Euphrates and uses accurately many terms that be- long in the vocabulary of sea going men.
 Miss Crane has been invited 10 join the society of authors. play wrights and composers of London. Her first book has run into half q dozen or more editions
 She is descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, at present she Is a student at the Packer Institute Tn Brooklyn, a private school for girls on a scholarship provided In recog- milton of her talents.
 Her ambition is to be q newspaper reporter and write verse on the side. She says that her poems and their strange and mature thoughts just come" to her.
 Kiplins is her favorIte author. If he can write poems. I can too," she has said.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
OVATION ORBITS
 P0LL0CK'S DRAMA
Fay BaintH Accorded EnthuSi-
 astiC Reception at Parsons
fBy Herald Rev,ewerD

Ten curtain calls for Fay Bainter and her supporting cast followed by q. successful demand for the appear ance of Channing Pollock, the play wright, is an indication of the en- thusiasm with which Hartford re- ceived "The Enemy" last night at Parsons theater where it opened weeks engagement.
 Seldom in the history of Parsons have a star and an author received such an ovation. As the last curtain fell, the audience rose en masSe while the air rang with applause. Of course the cast presented itself for a bow in recognition of the warmth O. the audience. But it was forced to bow and bow again. and then again. After the curtain had been rung down and up seven times Miss Bainter appeared alone and the applause broke like storm. Thrice she appeared before the footlights. Then the audience began to call for the author. Miss Bainter appeared fei pltAtI. Sllt Stdl NltI tllt NlIlS" with her eyes and finally announced: Hes in the audience some place. A moment later Pollock appeared expressed his appreciation in a friendly speech and the curtain went down for the last time on a well satisfied audience.
 "The Enemy" deals with the ah- surdity of war and the futility Of peace based on conquest. It is preg- nant with intensively dramatic mo- ments which call for all there is in Miss Bainter and her associates. Overdone. if would be a burlesque. But in the hands of the cast Pol lock has selected it Is perfect art. Moreover. it is life as It is. not as fiction writers would paint if.
 "The Enemy" helps scale the heights of success with the assist ance of Walter Abel, Charles Dalton, Russ Whytal, Lionel Watts, Harold Vermilye. Jane Seymour, John Wray, Olive May and Donald Hughes. all of whom portray their roles with a fidelity deserving of commenda- ton.
 "The Enemy" will be played every night this week with matinecs on Wednesday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Iacharias olsson, westport, as- rignor 10 J. K. Whtten. N. YIN. Signal light.
 Samuel II. Page, stratford. as- signor 10 Inc American Fabrics Co. Bridgeport. Lace,
 Arthur W. Reynolds. Newtown. Weeder-tooth- attaching means.
 Albert T, Routhier. New Britain. Radiator valve.
 Richard l., Wilcox, Waterbury, assignor 10 The Waterbury Farrei Foundry and Machine Co. @ patentsl. separating means.
 Trade Marks Registered David B. Decker, South Norwalk. Fresh oysters and clans.
 Trade-,Iark Applicants
 The Langrock Clothing Co, Inc, New Haven. Mems suits. oyercoais., pants etc. t. ssl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
EYES LoyERs-LYCEUM

Irene Rich, Bert Lytell and Clara Bow make a decidedly clever trio of stars appearing in the Ly- ceum picture "Eve's Lover" which shows tonight for the last time. Miss Rich has the role of modern business woman who is wooed and won by a heretofore worthless for eign nobleman who, after his mar riage, Is completely reformed.
 Under the policy Of three changes of programs weekly. the Lyceum tomorrow will offer another new feature, with This Ring"
 The regular news reels, selected comedies and other features are shown on each bill and the music by Ben Irving and his Lyceum or chestra makes the program even moro enjoyable.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism,

It's pain only. St. Jacobs oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment, Rub soothing, ponetrat- ing St, Jacobs oil right on the ten der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheu- ma+ic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints. muscles and bones. stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu- UaIgia.
 Timber up! Get small trial bottle of old-tme, honest St, Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in mo- ment ynn'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheu- matism away,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

al crook drama replete with heart interest directed by Tod Browning for Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer and now being shown at the Capitol theater. has small but unusual cast.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five great acts featured headed by "Ars Here" scene of bygone days. Holiday in Dixieland" is a planta- ton frolic with a cast of eleven col ored entertainers; Wright and Viv- ian offer a novelty juggling oddity: Mills and Nalenti sing the songs of yesterday and today in wonderful voice; sand Roger Williams is a mimic and a favorite of this bill.
 On Thursday the big attraction will be the Keith headliner "The Parisiennes' with Garricks orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed. you can stop burn ing itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo. In a short time usual ly every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples. Rash, Bla ackheads and sim liar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making 1t vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic lieuid. It is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
"sTREET OF FORGOTTEN MEN"

A strange story of the underworld of Adolphe the Disguiser, and the man he found in Diamond Mike s old Dead House. A story of the double life of a dead man--a faked dead man--and the girl for whom he gave up his life.
 The Street of Forgotten Men" tells the fantastic tale at thc Palace. It's a Herbert Brennon Paramou. production, adapted for the screen by Paul Schofeld from the Liberty magazine story of the same name by George Kibbe Turne
 There are four very good Keith acts on the vaudeville program headed by Thrills and Frills.8
 Thursday is Pay Night when s125 in cash will be given away in pay envelopes to the first 75o people purchasing tickets 10 see Milton Sills in "The Making of O'Malley.'
 Next week the Palace will offer Fall Carnival Week with fourteen acts of Keith vaudeville.
 1.-THE CNHOLY THREE" CAPITOL
 The Unholy Three" an exception
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Patents Issued 10
 Connecticut People

List furnished by the offlce ot Harold c. Manning. Walk-Over Shoe Store, 2ll Main street. New Britain.)
 Charles H. Bedell. New London, assignor 10 Electric Boat Co. Com pass.
 Frederick A. Black, Bridgeport. 1ngot mold
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
FISHING FOR PLANES

London.--Nets for airplanes is the latest plan of the aircraft de- fense. Fastened between parachutes the nets are shot upward in bombs. Wh>h the bombs burst high in the air, the rarachutes open, spreading the nets in the path of the enemy planes.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Diplomats to Be Guests
Of Club This Afternoon

The members of the diplomatic
corps are the especially invited
guests of the Congressional Country
Club this afternoon from 4 to s. Sen
ator and Mrs. Moses will receive, as
sisted by Senator and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Senator and Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Underwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas p. Littlepage, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Col.
and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Logan Payne, Commissioner
and Mrs. David II. Blair, Maj. and
Mrs. +. Brooke Lee, Col and Mrs. L.
Lester Jones, Representative and Mrs.
Allen F. Moore, Representative and
Mrs Wallace II. White, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Watson, Col and Mrs.
Robert n. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney +. Taliaferro, Mr.. Oscar .Collican,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Guy E. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Luhring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac It. Mann, Admiral and Mrs
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mondell and
Col. and Mrs. Sheriff.
The tea table will be presided over
by Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillette and Mrs. Thorn
as Crago.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ory committee has been accepted by
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. David Mead
Lea and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
All-American Artists
Concerts Begins March 1e

With several boxes already sold a
month in advance of the opening date,
March l6, and with series tickets be-
ing rapidly subscribed, the Spring
festival of all-American artists con-
certs is being launched.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is chair
man of the reception committee, and
associated with her will be Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
This committee will have charge of
the receptions which will be held
during the promenade ingermissions
lat the Mayflower series, when the
audience will have a brief opportunity
to meet the artists of the evening.
The concerts are being given under
the direction of Mrs. David Allen
Campbell, chairman of the music de-
partment of the National Council of
Women of the United States. The
series at the Mayflower will take
place at $3.50 on the evenings of
March 6 and %, April and 20, and
will be followed by American music
evening at the Washington Audito-
rum, for the benefit of which evening
the preliminary series is being given.
In addition to those already an
nounced, membership on the advis-
Evening star., 1925-02-22

bouquet of red carnations by her
great t-grandson, Master George Fred
erick Powell.