davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
PREHISTORIC GRAVES ARE FOUND IN OHIO
Burial Place of Royalty of
 Mound Builders Be- lieyed Unearthed

Chillicothe, O., Sept. II R- preparations were made today for the removal of what are believed to be the bodies of a royal family Of the ancient mound builders dis covered yesterday in channel house Tn the Pricer mound, in the Seip group. near Bainbridge, o. The bodies were found wrapped in strands of pearl of extraordinary size and perfection. In addition to having an unusual quantity of orna- ments of copper, silver and tortoise shell. Copper helmets covered the skulls of the two.
 Curator Harry c. Shetrone and Director C. w. Mills of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical mu. scum, and Girard Fowks, world fa- nous mound explorer, were present when the find was unearthed.
 Additional finds of great scientific value are expected to be made dur Ing today's excavations.
 Armed guards walked to and fro before the face of the opened mound to keep away curiosity and souvenir hunters last night and to- day. The pearls, some of them as large as hickory nuts and others as small as pinheads, lay exposed dur ing the night and this morning the work of uncovering continued.
 Tusks of a grizzly bear, said by the explorers to be the largest ever .unearthed in America's valley of the kinds" were among the findings in the mound.
 ITO my mind this is the great pearl burial" said Professor Shet- rome, commenting on the invaluable discovery.
 "As to the presence of the four bodies together. 1t does. not seem that they all died at once. It was custom among the historic tribes of which we have record to place their dead in a temporary charnel house or upon a scaffold and then at some time, usually once a year observe the feast of the dead and place all the bodies at once in the mound with the great ceremonies
 On one of the skeletons was found copper helmet, carved in intricate design. The nose of the skeleton was made of copper. These people had great knowledge of human anatomy and knew that the cartilage
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New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ORDERED TO DON UNIFoRMs

New York, Sept. II Ps-Five hundred detectives today were or dered to appear in uniform for spe- cial duty at the primary election next Tuesday. It Is the first time In the history of the police depart ment that detectives have been or dred in uniform for either 4 pri- mary or general election. No infor- nation regarding the reason for the order was disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
He Sneezed Telling How
 He Cured Hay Fever

Duluth, Minn.. Sept. Il Rs-Like the Japaneee who leave their sand als at the door of their homes before entering. 15o hay fever sufferers from the far cornes of the United States and Canada left their sneeezs at the entrance of Duluth and con ducted an almost sneezeless conven- ton here last night.
 There was some sneezing and one speaker was woefully embarrassed He spoke on How to Cure Hay Fever" using himself as an illustra. tive subject upon whom the cure was tested, Ne sneezed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
JAIL IS CROWDED
Population of Hartford County In- stitution About Doubled During The Past Month.

Hartford, Sept. II dPl-During the past month the population of the Hartford county jail has almost doubled, the increase being from l75 to SS5 and Sheriff Dewey says practically all the increase has come from Hartford. Police Chief Farrell today gave as the principal reasons for the big increase the iail- ing of q larger number for liquor selling and of many for driving au- tomobiles while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
AMERICAN AVIATORS
 SHAY RIFF WARRIORS
More Than 100 Bombed to Death as French Ad-
 vance Starts

Quezzan, French Morocco, Sept. II R-The American aviators of the Sherifiian Escadrille in their bom- bardment of Sheushuan, Riffian stronghold, are reliably reported to have killed more than 100 warriors, Their bombs also greatly damaged the Riffian military establishment and disorganized the troops concen- trated there.
 Major Granville A. Pollock, one of the American volunteers, has been placed in command of an "alert patrol" under instructions to take to the air instantly, day or night, in any emergency to protect the French outposts or to attack enemy advance guards.
 The patrol is composed of three planes, one piloted by sadi Lecointe, the famous French ace. It is sta. toned at the Beni Malek field where the planes are ready for in, stant use, loaded with bombs and equipped with machine guns.
 Fez, French Morocco, Sept. Ii tP The French troops began their northward push from the Ouergha river against the Riffian trihesmer itcday. and an official communiuue claims satisfactory progress, Paris, Sept. Ii Pl-A Havas des. patch from Fez says the French troops in their drive against the
 Riffians have reached and in some places passed their old posts nortr of the Ouergha river.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Jail Sentences of Year
 Suspended bv Judge

Bridgeport, Sept II P-Pleading guilty in the superior court today to stealing an automobile, Raymond McDona1d and Cornelius r vigars. both of Stamford, were each sem fenced to one year h jail. The sen tences were suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
RARRI NfuFFs DIES

New Haven, Conn. Sept. Ii Pl- Issac Muffs, rabbi of Bikur Cholomb synagogue for the past 35 years, and one of the best known Hebralc scholars, died at his home here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Highights of Rescue of Long Lost Pliers
By The Associated Press.


 Commander Rodgers and his men, determined to "see 1t through" took food from the submarine launches that lowed them into harbor. but refused to leave their plane until 1t was safely beached.
 The valiant tliers were In the water a total of 21S1a hours-establishin probably a marathon record for derelict seaplanes.
 While the PN-e No. Is crew was attempting to anchor 1t in the harbor a Hawaiian swimmer made his way out to them and told Commander Rodgers that he was in a dangerous place. "All right. tow us to the beach," was Rodgers reply.
 Navy traditions were upheld to the very last. Commander Rodgers was the last to step from the Ill., fated plane, The men were pale and haggard, but not low in spirits. Has the PB-1 made a successful flight to Hawaii?" was one of the first questions put by the fliers to their rescuers. (The FB-1 was to have started with the two other planes, but was prevented by a mechanical mishap. It since has been held In San Francisco.J The hull of the PN-e, No. i, was thtapt when found by the subma- rine Food and water gave out the fifth day after taking to the water, but fabric was torn of the wings and with this rainwater was caught for drinking. The fliers stated that their lives were saved by the water which they impounded.
 Nine days of buffeting about on shark-infested seas was not suffi- cient to rob the hardy birdmen of their sense of humor. When a big mullet fish jumped into the boat as it was being lowed ashore, radio operator Stantz picked 1t up and said:
 Big boy. If you had only done that two days ago, you would not have lasted long"
 l Nine-day boards and sunburned faces greeted all of Kauai Island that crowded down to the beach to well come the rescued heroes. The re- ception was so enthusiastic that Commander Rodgers decIared; Hell. like this place and I'm in no hurry to get away"
 In addition to catching water in sails, stranded sailor style, Rodgers made use of still which thought full mother had prevailed on him to carry for emergencies.
 Calculations of the naval flight authorities that the PN-9 No. i had descended to the surface just north of the station ship Aroostook were verified by the fliers when con- municated with at Kauai.
 Only one day of rough weather at sea was experienced by the aviators, The third day the plane encountered heavy sailing but 1t was seaworthy rrra1l
 The plane was isolated from radio communication with the world be- cause Its dropping antennae were underwater.
 Despite the sending up of re- peated signals, the PN-s No. was unable to attract the attention ot commercial ships or the searching naval craft.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ANOTHER HAWAII
 FLIGHT ORDERED
Seaplane PB-1 Will Make At.
 tempt After Sept. "A
RODGERS GETS PROMOTION
Commander of Ill Fated P.N.e-No. 1 Named Assistant Chlef of Nsvy's Bureau of Aeronauitcs---Appoint- ment Follows Rescue.

Washington, Sept. Ii P-The naval seaplane P.B.1 will attempt a flight from San Francisco to Hawaii soon after Sept. 24.
 Captain Sanford F. Moses, com mander of the flight project, advised the navy department today that the flight would take place after con- clusions of the equinoxial storms of the Pacific.
 He reported that successful tests had been made with the plane, whose flight to Hawaii had been postponed indefinitely to permit con- centration on the search for the PN-s, No. 1. (The PB-1 on a recent test took off with load of 1900 gallons of gasoline, 713 gallons more than the PN-9-No. 1 carried, and regarded as sufficient for the trip to the island.)
 Rodgers Appointed.
 Commander John Rodgers, res cued after nine days afoat in the mld-Paciflc in his plane PN-s-No. 1, today was appointed assistant chief of the navy's bureau of aeronautics
 He will report to Washington as soon as possible to assume his new post.
 Secretary Wilbur decided on the appointment late last night when he learned of the rescue of the PN-9 No. 1, and its crewh Commander Rodgers will retair for the time being at least his pres ent rank and pay, although he sue 1 cecds a captain-A. w. Johnson who has asked for sea duty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
NAVY SEAPLANE SAFE AFTER BEING AT MERCY OF ELEMENTS NINE DAYS:
 MEN WITHOUT FOOD ABOUT 96 HOURS

kalnwater, Caught in Cloth, and Miniature Still Saved Lives of All-Avators Refuse to Leave Plane and Are Towed Ashore, Technically Completing Cruise During Days of Drifting They Heard News of Search Via Wireless But Were Unable to Transmit Measuring Messages
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Mitchcll's Statement.

San Antonio. Tex, Sept. II P)- So few are the remaining capable tiiers in the country that the loss of any one Is calamity, and the find ing and subsequent rescue of Com mander John Rodgers and his crew is a blessing, not only from a hu- manitarian view, but as a practical one to this nation, Colonel William Mitchell declared today when he learned that the seaplane PN-9-No. 1 had been found.
 The colonel said he was greatly pleased and happy over the success Of the navy searchers.
 Their bravery and nerve pulled them through and l am glad that they are saved for their loved ones and their country"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
,P|NCHOT ASKS BOTH
 LEADERS TO CONFER
Penn Governor However, Says He Plans No
 Strike Intervention

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. il Rl- Governor Pinchot today invited John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America, and w. w. Inglis, chairman of the anthracite operators scale commit tee, to meet him separately at his home in Milford, to discuss the pres ent anthracite mining suspension. The meetings were requested, the governor declared, with no inten- ton on his part to intervene in the controversy.
 Philadelphia, Sept. II R-Presi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Workers today accepted the invita- ton of Governor Pinchot to meet the Pennsylvania executive at his home in Milford, Pa. next Monday. Mir. Lewis said he had no comment to make on the governors action in asking him and w. w. Inglis, head of the operators, to meet the gov ernor.
 Scranton, Pa, Sept. il LP-W. W. 1nglis, chairman of the anthracite operators sub-scale committee, could not be reached to determine wheth- CT he would accept Governor Pin chot's offer to meet with him tomor- row when the hard coal suspension would be discussed. At the Glen AL den Coal company offices it was said Inglis was out for the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
TO ANNOUNCE FIGHT

The Herald will announce the Berlenbach-Slattery fight for the light-heavyweizht title this eve ming The main bout begins at 10 p. m. and the fight will be megaphoned round by round.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

While the PN-s No. Is crew was attempting to anchor 1t in the harbor a Hawaiian swimmer made his way out to them and told Commander Rodgers that he was In a dangerous place. "All right, tow us to the beach," was Rodgers reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Election of Officers

Tn the election of officers which followed Patrick o'Meara, represent ing the plumbers of New Haven aS the unanimous choice for re- election for president and John J. Tzan. rerresenting the machinists
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Average Daily Circulation For s.ss sssa 5'S sS''.s ing 12,187'
Evening star., 1925-07-29
ROUTE TO ATLANTIC
is URGED FOR WEST
st. Lawrence Waterway Would
Serve 40, 900 900, Former Iowa
Governor Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July 90
The completion of the st. Lawrence
Great Lakes waterway project will do
for the Mississippi Valley what the
Panama Canal has done for the
Atlantic and Pacific coast, w. l..
Harding, Des Moines, former Governor
of Iowa, declared in an address pre-
pared for delivery today at the con
vention of the National Hay Associa-
ton here.
There are 10000 ,000-odd people
adjacent to the Great Lakes who are
landlocked-thati is, they are shut off
from ocean transportation, he said
These people want to ship their
products out; equally they want to
buy from the outside.
1.-THE st. Lawrence, If opened to big
boats, will make it possible for them
to get out and for the rest of the
world to get ins to them. It means
the removing of a barrier that now
retards trade and STILES progress.
Forty million people are worth getting
to for the purpose of trade"
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Gray Enameled Metal SeQ on
Cot Beds. Special at. pO.1O
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Women's Athletic Union
Suits, Special at Csc

These broken lots and sizes of excellent quality
lightweight material; made in bodice STYLE with
closed fronts, the majority being in flesh and white
A splendid value if you find your size-and you can
if you shop early.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NATIONAL ASPECT
OF D. c. STRESSED
>Fenning Urges Civilians to
Think of Relation to Rest
of Country.

II accepted office with the thought
that | would only assume the duties
if the citizens would support the ad-
ministration of the District Building, p"
declared Commissioner Fenning in an
address yesterday before the mem
bers of the Civitan Club at the Hotel
La Fayette, in which he asserted that
fhe affairs of the District of Column
hia had national aspect greater than
a municipal aspect.
In almost every department of the
National Government the national
aspect stands out" declared the Com
missioner, amplifying that the Police
Department had responsibilities of
caring for national and foreign lead
erS as we'll as local citizens, that the
Fire Department protected Govern
ment property as well as local proper
ty, that the Health Department had
to look after the safety of all who
come here, and that the Traffic Bu-
reau had q responsibility far beyond
the confines of the city, and which
took in the protection of all of the
citizens of the Nation who visit the
National Capital.
Civic Clubs Praised.
Praising the various civic clubs
Commissioner Fenning declared that
they had a stewardship here to make
Washington the pride of the country.
lie urged the Civitan members to up
hold the Commissioners and to keep
in mind the national aspect TO the
affairs of the city.
Chief Justice G. T. Marshall of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio, international
president of the Civitan Clubs, also
addressed the gathering, and told the
members that in the States the vari-
Gus Civitan clubs had taken as their
task getting out the votes"
He declared that similar clubs to
the Civilians were now called serV-
ice clubs, and not luncheon clubs. He
urged help for the normal dependent
child" stressing that crime was on
the increase in this country. There
Is more crime in the United States
than in Canada, England, all the
South American countries, Belgium,
Holland, Norway, Sweden, Spain.
France, Germany. Ireland and Scot
land combined, Justice Marshall added.
He urged a greater respect for the
law, particularly in regard to prohibi-
ton, the traffic laws and other Jaws
ignored by many.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
FLOWERS CENTURIES OLD
ARE GIVEN TO CHICAGO U.
Wheat and Barley From Tombs of
Pharaoh Included in Egyptian
Collection.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Flowers that
bloomed in ancient Egypt 20 centuries
before Cleopatra and wheat and bar
ley taken into royal tombs to sus-
tain pharaohs on their post-mortem
travels have been brought here by
Prof. James Henry Breasted, noted
Psychologist of the University Of Chi
cago.
The collection, which includes dates,
olives, pomegranates and flowers
from funeral garlands, was given to
Prof. Breasted by DR.. George
Schweinfurth of Berlin, 90-year-old
archeologist, who spent so years as
sembling it. Prof. Breasted has given
the collection to the university.
Some of the flowers came from the
tomb of Amenophis 1, early predeces-
sor Of the more famous Amenophis
III, who built the temple at Luxor.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SINGERS BAGGAGE HELD.
Customs Officials to Appraise Los
Angeles Girls Wardrobe.

NEW YORK, July % @.-The
baggage of Miss Rosabelle de Long
of Los Angeles, who has just made
her debut in opera in Italy, is at ap-
praisers' stores for examination.
When she arrived on the Conte
Verdi she declared $4,000 worth
of clothing and jewelry,' but the
customs examiners ordered the goods
appraised for determination of the
duty she ought to pay.
Miss De Long said she had declared
everything purchased while she was
in Italy two years studying. music.
Some of the customs authorities"
she added, thought that perhaps a
few of the Italian woolen dresses l
bought were cotton, and as a matter
of fact it is possible l have made
the error of overwhelming some of
my things. So 1 am not alarmed"
Miss De Long, coloratura soprano,
recently made successful debut at
La Scala, Milan. She is to visit her
parents in Los Angeles, then make
her New York debut in concert.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Regular Prices!

Fifty absolutely perfect and perfectly
beautiful Simmons Metal Beds are offered
in these four special groups tomorrow
We're clearing out Our surplus warehouse
stock-twin and full bed sizes, in mahogany
and walnut finishes-and the prices repre-
sent savings of Is to u.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Washingtonians Presented to King

LONDON. July % P)-It is an
nounced in court circles that Ameri-
can Ambassador Houghton a few days
ago privately presented DIR. and Mrs
William Holland Wilmer of Washing
ton, d. c., to King George and Queen
MarV at buckingham Palace
Evening star., 1925-07-29
THOUSANDS TO BE IDLE.
3. & o. to Lay Off Carmen and
Shopmen Five Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 90
Thousands of employees in the motive
power and car shops of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad have been given
four-day enforced holiday from July q
10 81, on account of insufficient ap
preparation for the month. Approx
mateIy 1900 men at Cumberland are
affected. Every shop on the system is
included, only light repair and main
tenance forces being retained.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Baby Day Specials
For Thursday

Infants Hand Nainsc
ticoats. Scalloped on bottom and
neck. Button on shoulder. Each.
Print Panty Dresses, in all colors,
with contrasting shades. Some ha
touches of fancy stitching. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Each.
-Pongee Hats, with embroidered
fronts, for the wee babies. Each. :.
Infants Long and Short Dress
handembroidered yokes. Plain
hem or lace-trimmed skirts Each,
Khaki Play Suits, bloomer, middle
or one-piece styles. Each.
White Pique Hats. Embroidered
nursery designs Each. .........
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
sp:s'.; 3 s'z';: a, $1,000
srs:I.i 3 s'z'f: a, $1,000
s spss!.; s'z'i: a, $l4.OO
spssis; 8 s'z's' a, $l6.5O

A pair Of the Twin Beds the $500 group skeced above
Picture them bedroomhee the
the ale And then consider that will
delivery ready them opportunity YOU
should Most of the beds square STYLES
but solid panel effects Some have the
springs with them additional Come early! They will go
these prices!
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Just 90 of these Dainty
Glove Silk Chemise. Made in
bodice style, trimmed in lace
and with ribbon straps.
Broken sizes and colors;
though the majority are flesh.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
KRAMER APPROVES
CENTER REQUEST
Temporary Community Head
quarters at Reservoir
School Favored.

Request for temporary community
center at the Reservoir School, as re-
ouested by the Conduit Road Citizens
Association, has been approved by
Asst. Supt. of Schools stephen T..
Kramer upon the recommendation of
Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy, director of the
community center department OF the
public schools.
Mrs. Broy will confer next week
with Mrs. NJ. Z. COulson of the Juve-
nile Protective Association, who has
volunteered to serve as community
center secretary until permanent ap-
pointment is made.
The action followed a petition for
warded to Mrs. Broy by the Conduit
Road Citizens Association, which was
signed by Mrs. Mary J. Burr. presl-
dent of the Parent Teachers' AsSocia-
ton of the Reservoir School and
chairman Of the schools committee
of the citizens association; Miss Mary
T.. LaZenby, secretary, Conduit Road
Citizens Association: DR.. William F.
Carpenter, vicar of St. David's; Mrs.
Rebecca C. Drysdale and Mrs. Richard
st. Clair Green.
The members of the citizens asso-
citation point out that the temporary
community center at the Reservoir
School will relieve the situation in
their section until the new Potomac
Heights School is completed. If the
temporary center is a success 1t is
then hoped to obtain q permanent
center in the new Potomac Heights
School, providing appropriations are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
ANN ARBOR "FRATS"
END DRY LAW FIGHT
Opposition to President Titles
Plans to Curb Drinking Is
Virtually Dropped.
By the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, December 18.
Fraternity opposition to the methods
and plans DIR. Clarence Cook Little,
president of the University Of Mich
igan, announced to help curb breaking
of the Volstead law among the fra
ternities Of the Michigan campus vir-
tualIy came to- an end yesterday with
the passage of a resolution by the
Internationally Council, commencing
the president and his plans. The meet
ing of the council, the official repre-
sentative body of the general fra
ternities of the campus, ended a day
in which the resolution Of the indigna-
ton meeting OF the night before had
been officially lost and rs Of the fra
ternities had signifled their co.opera-
ton by electing one Of three plans
proffered them at the original meeting
between the president and the fra
ternity men Tuesday
Opposition, If it still exists on the
campus, must be confined to individual
fraternities and those not of the gen.
eral types. Some of the latter were
leaders in the indignation meetings"
of Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Preceding the passing of the resolution.
q letter from President Little was read
extending an offer Of notifications of
the methods after cooperation had
been indicated by participation in
one of the plans"
The resolutions of the counsel went
on record as being in ''entire harmony
with the policies of President Little"
and declared them beneficial to the
general welfare of both the university
and the fraternities." and pledged
member fraternities to the active sup
port of the policies.