davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Five Members Of Hoboken
Mob Arraigned for Attack
on Free Skaters
By International News Service

HOBOKEN, N. j., Sept. 1S.-
With threats still rumbling in Irish
republican circles to stage another
demonstration against a party of
visiting Free State opponents,
three men and two women were
arraigned in court today and con-
victed as alleged members of the
mob which yesterday attacked
General Richard Mulcahy, former
commander Of the Irish Free State
army.
Four of the prisoners, including
two women, were released with
suspended sentences for disorderly
conduct. Patrick keenan, was
ordered held for the grand jury
for atrocious assault and battery
but released on his own recog-
nizance.
General Mulcahy was accom-.
panied by Thomas johnson, labor
leader OF the Dali, and Michael
Hayes, another Dali member. They
arrived on the steamship President
Roosevelt to attend the Interpar-
liamentary Congress in Washington.
A small welcoming committee which
was at the pier to greet the Free
Skaters was dispersed when the
mob, composed largely Of women,
began hurting sticks. tomatoes,
eggs and epithets as the visitors
walked down the gangplank.
Police Rescue MuIcahy
MuIcahy was cursed and beaten
and showered with eggs and to-
matoes, but stood his ground until
a group OF police rescued him.
Members OF the mob carried ban
ners with inscriptions derogatory
to Mulcahy and the Free State.
"Mulcahy - the murderer Of
Seventy-seven," said one. George
Washington and Eamonn de Valera
Benedict Arnold and Richard
Mulcahy," said another. "Mulcahy,
murderer; Mulcahy, perjuror; Null
cahy, traitor said a third.
In the melee someone pinned
small Union Jack on Mulcahy's
coat lapel.
Police Reserves Called
During the excitement one of the
pier police turned in a riot call.
With the police who answered came
a crowd Of some $500 persons to
find out what the trouble was
about.
The attackers were finally driven
off and Mulcahy, the two Dali
members and some of the welcom-
ing committee were assembled and
taken to a taxicab in police escort
to the Fourteenth street ferry,
which took them to Manhattan.
Police said some women who were
at the pier, but whom they could
not connect directly with the at
tack on the Free Skaters told them
the pier demonstration was only
a part of the series of demonstra-
tons that had been planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
JENELER
WOUNDED BY
BANDIT
Shot in Stomach After Plant
ing Fist on Gunrnan's Jaw.
Four Flee, LootIess

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.--Adolph
SHERMAN, an aged jeweler. was
shot and seriously wounded while
protecting his store at 2116 Third
avenue from bandits today. The
four gunner escaped empty handed
amid a rattle of shots from q
policeman's pistol.
Silverman was preparing his
stock for the days trade when u
bandit entered the store and. thrust
ing revolver into the old mans
face, ordered him to throw up his
hands. SHERMAN replied by plant
ing his fist on the bandits jaw.
The jeweler tried to wresI the re-
volver from the bandit but failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
ANDREWS O. KS FIRING
OF is DRY AGENTS

Plans for curbing bootlegging OF
beer in Pittsburgh and western Penn
sylvania were discussed at the
Treasury today by L. c. Andrews
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
James E. Jones, assistant prohibit
ton commissioner, and M. G. Baird
prohibition administrator at Pitts
burgh.
AT the same time, Andrews gave
approval to Baird's action in dis
missing fifteen prohibition agents
who refused to report for work on
Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

of the main highways of Maryland
and the roads leading into the Vir.
ginias, Frog Hollow is so situated
that all approaches are visible. and
nearly all of it's secluded square
miles SO dense with woods and I'M
derwrowth that it compares with
remote parts of the mountain sec
tions of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Since moonshining became the
chief industry of many of the resi-
dents and others who have been at
tracted there by the lure of big and
quick money. there have been one
murder and several minor Shooting
affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
AGENTS TO PLUG UP FROG HOLLOW NOTORIOUS RUM MES
Mr.. Hearst Will Aid
HYLan IF He Runs
As Independent

The NeU York American today printed the following
letter from William Randolph Hearst
Joseph A. Moore, President,
The New York American,
NnyvV orkN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
SPANISH STRING
RIFF TONGUES
On RIFLES
Ears of Dead Rebels Also Car
ried on Bayonets-More
Troops in Mutiny
BY international News, Service

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Members OF
the Spanish Foreign Legion have
matched native methods Of reprisal
in Morocco, according to dispatches
from Tangier to the Daily NOws.
The News cables said that from
from source of "undoubted au-
thority" it was learned that during
the celebration. of the Spanish vic
tories in the relief of Kud.a Tahar
and recapture of Ben karrich, the
legioners marched through the
the ears and tongues of their de.
feated enemy threaded on their
bayonets.
Reward for Krim Dead
PARIS. Sept 1S.-"Reward--
SOC, OO0 francs for Add lei Krim-
alive or deadp'
Proclanations have been posted
all oyer the Riff offering that
sum Approximately $25 00O) for the
capture and delivery of the mfr
f1an leader or his brother, accord
ing to MeliIla dispatch TO the
Journal aE
The reward is offered by Sultan
Muley Yussef. ruler under the
Spanish protectorate.
With General Primo de Rivera
en- route from Tetuan to Alhucemas
Bay, indicating that the prospec-
tive drive against Ajdir Is not far
off, the disembarked Spanish troops
on Alhucemas Bay are having
trouble holding their positions, &C.
Hording to word received today
from Melilla, Morocco.
The Riffs are taking advantage
OF darkness to harass the Spanish
in nightly attacks. These attacks
cease promptly with the first CLEAN
Of dawn, as the tribesmen want to
keep their artillery positions secret
More Troops Revolt
The seasonal storms, the lie
vante" winds which visit the
African coast in early fall, are
seriously hampering efforts of the
Franco-Spanish flotilla to keep the
disembarked troops in provisions.
No advance would be possible until
further supplies are landed
A violent counter-attack, launched
by the Riffs against Moro NueVo,
one Of the Spanish positions on the
bay, was beaten off only after
three hours of fighting. The tribes.
men used artillery, machine guns
and hand grenades in the attack.
The rumors of rnutiny among
troops embarking from southern
Spain for Morocco continued to
grow today.
A Garellano regiment. composed
largely Of Basques not in sympathy
with the war, was said to have
Joined the movement at Malaga,
according to a dispatch from
Gibraltar.
Many Of the mutineers are held
for cOurt-martial, the report said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
damage done by the

repairing damage done by the
earthquake. .t.t,. .sg4-
1t is not believed that Nany valu-
able documents we're destroyed
New parliament buildings are in
the course of construction but it
is doubtful whether they. can be
completed for several years and it
will be necessary to- erect temper
airy quarters for the forthcoming
session of the diet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
TO URGE STATE
REFORESTATION
Program to Be Presented TO
Next Legislature

Roforcstation win be taken before
tho next session OF the legislature
by the Washington Forestry confer.
enee, II wnn announced by Dean
Hugo Wlnkcnworder OF tho college OF
forestry University OF Washington.
speaking before the Young MEMS Re
publican club Thursday.
Major emphasis viii be placed
upon amendment OF the tax laws 10
encourage private owners 10 hold
cutovcr lands and. raise "a new tim,
her crop, taxing the new crop on
Yield basis, more rigid enforcement
OF flro prevention laws. with add.
uonal legislation TO strengthen forest
protection; a research system. TO de-
Nisc best methods OF growing a new
timber crop and utilizing forest prod
ucts without waste.
Winkenwordcr said timber grow
Ing must bo made attractive as a
business proposition. calling attention
to the fact that tho industry now
pays % per cent OF tho wages distrlb.
uted IN the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
KHTITAS PLAN
is REOPENED
Gov. Hartley TO Inspect
Irrigation Project

The Kiitltas reclamation project
Will be revived when Governor Hart.
ley meets Congressman l.. g, Cram.
ton OF Michigan, Friday. al Ellena-
burg Aaahcl Curtis. chairman Of
tho state development committee or
the Chamber OF Commerce. win at,
tend the conference
Western Washington men interest.
cd in the project have offered 10 un.
drrwrito the settlement expense Of
100000. and they believe that in
View Of this Governor Hartley might
change his mind and sign tho bill
which will bind the state TO the sct-
uement clause Of tho contract.
Unless Governor Hartley sanctions
the contract between the state and
tho federal government. tho kltutaA
project, for which the last congress
authorized an expenditure Of $4,000.
600. will be- tied up indefinitely. n not
permanently,
After tho meeting with CramiDn.
Hartley will inspect tho Ellenaburs
Normal school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
McAllister Rites
to Be Held Friday

The late Dwight Il. McAllster, a..
accidentally killed Tuesday near Che.
halls. was TO be buried Friday after.
noon at o'clock from the chapel of
Hamilton & Johnson. McAllister
for many years was a telephone en-
ploye In Seattle. and at the time of
his death was electrical engineer for
the Long.Bell Lumber company at
Underwood.
He was dictator of Underwood
lodge OF Moose and veteran of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
9lst Division to
Meet at Portland

This sist division. A. =. r., win hold
the annual convention OF ~ assocla.
ton NJ Portland. September IS. &c
and 81 transportation By auiumo-
bile will bs furnished for certain
number Of buddiea from this state.
Those first 20 get in touch with the
committee wiii set tho accommodn.
tions. II was announced Thursday.
The committee Is made up Of Paul
r Ferrer. 7f7 Dexter Horton build.
ing: William o Mckay OF tho Mckay
Motor Co. and r. 4. Dickinson Of
Colby s Dickinson. Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

slowly Rmassed $4,000 TN order to
make trip TO his old home in Co.
ponhagen.
Then, with his gonI In sight, he
was cheated out OF his savings by
two confidence men, he told police
Thursday.
His story resulted In an exciting
chase along the waterfront Thurs
day, ending IN the arrest OF ]. l..
Robinson, IS. charged by Alexius as
ono Of the men who swindled him.
Robinson and another man mulcted
him OF his money Alexius alleges.
by variation Of the old wire-tap-
ping game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Unitarians Welcome
New Minister Here

Rev, George T. Ashley will preach
his initial sermon for the FRS, Uni.
tartan church Of Seattle In the M,
dhoiium Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Sunday. nj II n. m.
Rev. Ashley comes 10 Seattle
from Wichita. Kan. where he was
pastor OF the First Unitarian church
for seven years Il- is onthused
with seattle'a beauties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

late war. He leaves widow. Lillian
NJ. MeAilister., and his mother and
a brother. both residing at st. Paul.
Rev. George Magwood, of Ryder.
wood. was to conduct the services,
with interment later in Evergreen
Park cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

from the Tacoma Democratic club
viii be the guests Of honor.
Baseball. races and other athletic
events will provide the amusement,
and a basket picnic lunch viii be
spread at o'clock.
Politics In Russia viii be tho
subject % an address TO b. delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Demos Plan Picnic
at Woodland Park

The annual picnic OF the King
County Democratic club viii be held
at Woodland park. Saturday after.
noon. according TO George z. Ryan.
president. A delegation OF women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Lighthouse Keeper
Is Swindle Victim

Voluntarily exiting himself for
eight years an lighthouse keeper on
unimack Island. of the northwestern
coast OF canada- George Alexius IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

az the King County Democratic
luncheon. which will be held az
Meeves' cafeteria, Saturday noon.
prior 20 tho picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

II now costs an average OF 1888 a
year TO maintain a child In an or.
phans' homo.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

ChIdrens Dresses-2 to 6 n1 nn and to fl; values to S295. O ! rOO
 (2nd Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Tokyo Seeks to Restrain
 Wayward Boys and Girls

Tokyo, June 1s Pt-A campaign for the reform of "furyo seinen," a term used to designate Japanese boys and girls of criminal tenden- cies, Is to be undertaken by the metropolitan police department. The police at present have a special staff which deals with tncorrigible youngsters, but its numbers will be doubled in a determined effort to weed out the embryonic criminals of Tokyo.
 Today there are between 5000 and 5000 youths of both sexes on the special staA's black list. These include college students, school children, factory workers and home less waifs. The college students will receive especial attention from the police, who declare they have re- ceived many complaints that the young men have been frequenting the cafes of Tokyo at unreasonably late hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
ITALY REPLIES ID
 SECURITY LETTER
In Sympathy With Move But Gives No Definite Statement

Paris, June IS GP>-The Italian re- ply 10 the French note answering Germanys western European secur- lty pact proposal was received to- day. Italy expressed sympathy with the general principles of the pro- posed accord,
 The Italian note said that Italy considered the negotiations at pres ent purely tentative and did not feel called upon to state specifically the opinions of the Italian government on all features of the security pact. It said that when the time comes for a decision Italy will make known It's attitude.
 The French foreign office consid- cred this reply as an approval Of the text of the French note deliver ed to Germany today
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
FRENCH CABINET APPROVES PLANS
Warships Already Sent to Patrol
 Rifian SeaCOaSt

Paris, June Is REThe French cabinet today approved Premier Painlsve's plans for a quick termi- nation ot the Riftian warfare in Morocco and !t was announced that French warships had been stationed or the Riffisn coast today. M' Fainlsvs arrived from Morocco, Nher. he visited the French front, i've minutes before the cabinet ses- sion began.
 Tn. premier reported 10 the cab inc, the measures he had taken in Morocco 10 reduce to minimum the rtskA and duration of the mili- tary operations there" The nature of these measures was not ex- plained.
 II was stated that a joint Franco Spanish arrangement had been made for pstrolling the Riffian coast
 The cabinet was in session three hours discussing the Moroccan and financial policies but the officiaI communioue revealed nothing re- rardinE the political aspects of the governments course in parliament this week, when the fate of both the left bloc and Of the Painleve gov ernment may be decided,
 Alter the cabinet meeting. Premier PalnlevA said he did not intend tc make extended declaration before the chamber as he did not think th' interpellations to be made by th' communist deputy, NJ. Doriot would be important. The premier said however, he would hold himself fl readiness to appear before the com, mittee of the chamber to give spe cifc information of his Moroccan yrtr
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Evangelist T. C. Miller
 To Conduct Services

Rev. Tracy C. Miller, formerly of Rochester N. Y. and now of Will rnington, Del. is to hold a series of special services at the Emmanuel Gospel church tabernacle beginning this evening and continuing through Sunday, June 21.
 MT. Miller has held several sue eesstul pastorates among the Chris tain and Missionary Alliance Churches where his efforts have been rewarded by large accessions to the membership of his congrega- lions He has also been much in de- nand as Bible teacher and con- terence worker, having recently come from the west where he has been engaTed in this kind of work.
 Meetings for Bible study are planned for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at S5O o'clock.
 Sunday services will be held at 1o:45 A. NJ. and 5;5o P. M.
 Lunch will be served at the Church on Sunday.
 There will be special music at al Q the services, The Misses Jordan and Robertson, who last fall, after grad uating from the Los Angeles Bible school. crossed the continent in 8 Ford car to take the Missionary Medici curse at the National Bible InstitI, and who conducted the ssr,ic, s at the Church last Sunday will furnish the music for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Misses E Johnson and F. Ostland will sini several duets and Thursday even Ing. Mir. and Mrs Kenneth Roberts who are so well know in musica circles will favor US with selection on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
YALE'S PROGRAM
 FOR GRADUATION
Candidates for Degree to Take
 Part in Procession

New Haven. June 16.-P-The order in which the candidates for degrees and, university authorities will march in the PA Yale process sion vii leave the college campus at i10 daylight saving time) pass through Vanderbilt archway, and, after passing around Center church on the green will proceed by BIount avenue between Fayerweather hall and Taylor hall, to the Hewitt un- | iversity quadrangle. The candidates for degrees will then open ranks and stand with heads uncovered while the corporation invited guests, and professors move into Woolsey | hall.
 The procession will line up in the following order:
 Procession marshal, Prof. Harold s. Burr.
 Aaie. Joseph R. Ellis.
 National and state colors
 Second regiment band: Candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts: marshal, Alfred K. Merritt;
 Candidates for the degree of bachelor of philosophy;
 Marshal, Prof. John Nj. s, Allison;
 Candidates for the degree of bachelor of science.
 Marshal, Prof. Herbert L. se- ward,
 Aide. Prof. Loomis Havemeyer;
 Candidates for degree of bachelor laws,
 Marshal. pr. Malcom R, Thorpe.
 Candidates for the degree of bach elor of the fine arts.
 Candidates for degree of bachelor of music.
 Candidates for degree of bachelor of divinity.
 Candidates for degree of master of forestry.
 Candidates for certificates in pub lie health.
 Candidates for degree of doctor of public health,
 Candidates for degree of master of laws.
 Candidates for degree of doctor of law.
 Candidates for degree of science of law. Marshal, Mir. George H. Lang , zettel. Candidates for degree of doctor of medicine. Candidates for degree Of doctor of o philosophy. |, Candidates for degree Of master Q of arts. Candidates for degree Of master o Of science. Marshal, Prof. A. Bliss Dayton.
 Candidates for degree of mechan' o ical engineer. Candidates for degree Of master u of science in electrical engineering. I Candidates for degree of master of science in mechanical engineer n ing. u Candidates for degree of master O science in mining and metallurgy'
 Marshal pr. Leon S. stone. : Chief marshal, Prof. Hollon A v Farr. Corporation marshal Prof, Georg'
 H. Nettleton.
 The president and other universi ty other officers. f The corporation. d Candidates for honorary degrees, Y Deans and professors of the uni l. versity. f Marshal. Prof. Charles M Bake y well.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
STOCK AT THE PALACE.

Contarss Bros. and Perakos, own CTS Of the Palace thester, plan 10 establish first class stock company at that theatsr this coming season if there Is a demand from local the ater-goers for this kind of enter tainment. In order 10 do this the theater must have the support of the public in general and this support may only be known through the medium of subscription list. which is absolutely necessary for the form ing Of a good stock company.
 A subscription list is 10 be formed by people who will pledge to take one or more seats. once s week. for the season. The seat or seats will b.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Of your own choice location, and will he put away each week in reserve for you. 1T you are unable 10 attend the performance on the night or mati- nee for which you subscribe, a 24- hour notice of cancellation is ac- ceptable.
 Printed below Is a subscription blank which may be filled in by those interested in this project and they may be mailed or brought 10 the Capitol theater box office.
 Contaras Bros. and Perakos will hold this list open until the first Of August and if there is at that time a suitable number of applicants New Britain will be assured of real good stock company in the fall
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
MANFREDA GOES UP LADDER

Attorney Joseph Manfreda Of wallingford, who yesterday assumed the duties of prosecuting attorney for the police court of that borough. is a former practicing attorney of this city. Several years ago, shortly after his admission to the bar, he maintained offices with Attorney Henry F. Roche in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Waste paper has been converted into new paper for three centuries,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, WILL BE DOLLAR DAY "Why another Dollar Day you will ask Here's the reason:
 year ago tomorrow Dollar Day We must beat last years figures! That's business you know! And will with Pums like these Just read them!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
ar Day Ba'|r|

Get pair of scssors Clip this Ad reminder that tomor- row will be Dollar Day at DBL! Make up your mind you'll be here to get your quota of Bargains and bring friend or nelg bor along! Don't Forget Tomorrow, Wednesday!
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
ANTI-EVOLUTION
LAW FOUGHT AT
DAYTON HEARING
Grand Jury Indicts John
T. Scopes for Teachings

DAYTON, Tenn, May 25.-A speci-
al session of the Rhea county grand
jury in session here today returned
an indictment against John T. Scopes,
high school teacher, for teaching evo-
luton to his pupils in violation of a
state law recently passed by the Ten
nessee legislature.
The trial Of Scopes will probably
begin on June Is. The law under
which Scopes is to be indicted. de-
clares, BE it enacted that 1t shall be
unlawful for any teacher in any of
the universities, normals and all other
public schools Of the state which are
supported in whole or in part by pub
lie school funds, to teach any theory
that denies the story of the divine
creation Of man as taught in the
bible, and to teach instead that man
has descended from a lower order of
animals"
At the grand jury sitting today the
defense, which is to be represented
by Clarence Darrow and other prom
inent lawyers, will appeal to the state
constitution, which declares that the
legislature shall foster science" The
defense will charge that the anti-evo-
luton law is a violation of the state
constitution.
The court room here holds only 100
people, and the Dayton business men,
many OF whom supported the law
which abolishes the teaching of evo-
luton, are devising ways and means
to accommodate the huge crowds which
are expected to attend the trial. The
yard around the court house will be
fitted with chairs, and electric ampli.
fiers are TO be installed 20 carry the
proceedings TO the auditors.
The business men have held meet.
ing at which they discussed ways OF
housing the crowds.