davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

RIGHT OF New Salem will conduct the
services.
All cordially invited to attend.
J. v. RICHERT. Pastor
First Presbyterian Church
Morning worship at l0:30 q. m.
Sermon by Rev. Paul S. Wright of
Crosby, N. d. Music. Anthems by
quartet: "Father in Heaven" by
Briggs. "Who Like Unto Thee" by
Sunday School. Junior depart
ment at $3.50 a. m. All other de-
partments at 12M.
+ Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship NJ 7:30 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. Paul s. Wright.
Music Solos by Mrs. SINNERS and
Mrs. Barnes.
Mid-week service Wednesday 1880
p. m.
All are cordially invited to the
services of the church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Street and Ave. B.
p. E. Nystrom; Preacher.
10:30 A. M.-Morning worship.
12M-Bible School. John Thorpe,
Supt.
$3.50 P. M.-Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Unon.
1880 p. M.-Evening sermon.
Good singing. >
Wednesday 1880 p. m. mid-week
prayer service.
You are cordially invited to attend
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

,r "a hours ending at noon:
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
SOCIETY OF ARTISTS
TO HOLD EXHIBIT.

The thirty-fourth annual exhi-
bition of the Society of Washing
ton Artists will be held in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art from Sat
urday March to Sunday March
20. inclusive.
The jury of selection is COM
posed Of William III. Holmes. Alexis
y. Many. Miss Clara Saunders,
Miss Margaret S. Zimmele, Miss
\ y
Congressman and Mrs. Carl A..
Mapes entertained a company Of
eighteen at dinner at LIE Paradis
last night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

Sunday night, was in a critical con-
dition in a hospital with a wound in
the abdomen. A more serious
charge may be placed if the wound
ed man dies,
The WiIkes-Barre mans story was
that he shot in self defense. when
his cousin and uncle opened fire
through his room door after order
ing him to leave the city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT;
COUSIN BADLY WOUNDED

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March g.
Patsy Benfanti of Wilkes Barre
Pa. was being held today without
hail on a charge of assault, first
degree, while his cousin or the
same name, shot in pistol duel
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

Mildred Mccullough, Everett Wa
kins, John Kendall and the newly
appointed governor of Alaska,
George A. Parks. Later they will
take their guests to the governors
ball at the Congressional Country
Club
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

dianapolis for the inauguration and
are at the Shoreham.
X /: X
Congressman and Mrs. Is. CarroH
Reece, of Tennessee, have taken
suite at the Hamilton Hotel for
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
COLONEL HORTON HOST
TO NEW YORK VISITORS.

Colonel William Horton, who is
guest of Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh,
was host at dinner last evening, in
compliment to Mrs. Valene LanSe-
10th and Mrs. Alice McCay Kelley,
OF New York, who are visiting
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Ham
ilton Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk are giving a
dinner tonight for their guests at
the Willard, and will take their
party afterward to the Patriotic
Ball.
The Countess Roman Potocl1a
and her son, Count Alfred Potocka,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Mott Gunther.
Mrs Josiah Pierce has been
obliged to cancel all social engage
ments owing to the illness of her
son, Vinton Pierce Mrs. Pierce
left the city yesterday for Tucson,
Ariz., to be with her son.
Former Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty has come to Wash
ington for the inauguration and IS
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
y X <
Miss Elizabeth HoWry, who re-
Gently returned from Nassau, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary.
Captain and Mrs. d. Pratt Mannix
will arrive today from Philadelphia
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Walker.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
VERMONTERS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR GOVERNOR BILLINGS.


At the reception which the Yer.
mont State Association Of the Dis
trict is giving tonight at the home
of Senator and Mrs. Porter Dale.
in honor of Governor and Mrs. Bill
lings, the Moderator, Mr.. Silsby,
Governor and Mrs. Billings, Senator
and Mrs. Dale, Mr. Gibson and Mr.
Fleetwood will receive the guests.
In the dining-room. Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford. Mrs. Charles H.
Robb, Mrs. Orion NJ. Barber, Mrs.
Walter w. Husband, Mrs. George
r. Wales, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks,
Mrs. H. N. Taplin, and Mrs. Mabel
r. Peirce will preside at the table,
assisted by Mrs. Fred j. Bailey,
Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs. Chas. W.
Webb, Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, Mrs.
Sidney Thompson, Miss Laura Gill
man, Mrs. Albert E. Dieterich,
Mrs. Miriam CayWood Evans and
Mrs. Mida c. Peabody.
Among the guests will be Elk
Governor and Mrs. .Redfied Proctor.
about fifty members of the gov
ernor's staff with their wives and
a large group Of students from the
University of Vermont. All Yer
monters in the city, whether resi-
dent or visiting, are invited to be
presented.
The committee in charge consists
Of members Of the governing board
of the association, and is made up
of the following: +. A. Silsby, Mrs.
William E. Chamberlin, w. w. Hus-
band, Hugh Smith, Charles w.
Floyd and Bliss n. Davis.
X 4
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilson Compton
will entertain at dinner this even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Compton of Chicago. Their
guests will include Miss Laura
Volstead, Mrs. Harry Angus. Miss
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
OF MISS OVERMAN'S WEDDING

Mrs. Frank Overman has an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lola Overman, to
A. Stedman Hills, of Doyles-
town, Pennsylvania. The cere-
mony was performed at the resi-
dence of the bridegroom, on Feb
ruary "a. after which the couple
left for New York city and later
sailed for Galveston, Texas. and a
tour OF the Southwest.
X X
Warren Fairbanks, son of former
Vice President Fairbanks, and his
daughter, Miss Edith Fairbank. have
arrived from their home in In
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
CONTINUED from Page A.

military attache to Guatemala.
On Thursday Doctor and Nine
! Sanchez Latour will give recep-
ton for the members of the mis-
| sion, who were received yesterday
by President Coolidge.
X X
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi have as their
guest for the week the Marquis
Helie de Talleyrand.
LABOR SECRETARY
SPONSOR FOR BALL.
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James Davis sponsored the annual
ball given last night in the ballroom
of the MayflOwer Hotel by employees
of the Department of Labor. The
guests included a large number of
members of both Houses of Con-
gress, the heads of the army and
the navy and the heads Of Govern
ment bureaus and independent
Establishments.
Each member also brought
guests. There was an informal pro-
gram including music, and songs
during the intermission, the loosen
ing of many balloons and a grand
AAAeAA III OPCAAAAS CAAV ANS~~ ~
Secretary Davis. ~.
Mrs. Harry Wardman will give
luncheon tomorrow for Governor
Nellie Tayloe Ross Of Wyoming, the
party following Immediately after
the parade.
A large party of citizens of Rhode
Island, headed by Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Smith.
arrived at the Mayflower last night
for the Inauguration ceremonies.
Governor Aram j. Pothier and Mrs.
Pothier were prevented from attend
ing the ceremonies by illness in their
family.
In the Rhode Island party were
Miss Mary w. Smith, daughter, and
Mr. Nathaniel w. Smith, jr., son of
the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. James d. Morris is enter
Pertaining this afternoon at tea in.
the Mayflower Garden.
Former Congressman w. w.
Wilson Of Illinois had ten guests at
dinner last night at the New Will
lard. the dinner being in celebration
of Mr.. Wilson's birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Delicately colored quilted
silk robes and beautiful
corduroy robes trimmed
with embroidery. Orchid,
copen, coral, rose, pink,
rust and blue colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

A large assortment of
beautiful styles, daintily
trimmed with lace and
ribbon. Nile, peach, pink,
orchid and maize colors.
All sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23

The outstanding discussion at the
semi-monthly meeting Of the Clar.
endon Citizens Association to be
held tonight will be the question
Of the location of the Clarendon
postoffice, said the president, J.
Thomas Manning, last night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
W|FE'SUNCLET To.
SEARCH FOR
BUDLONG
Mrs. BudIong Disappears,
Leaving No Word As to
Destination

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 23.-The
fighting spirit of the Old West was
introduced into the "Budlong war"
today when George Wilson, eighty,
North Dakota rancher and uncle OF
Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong, pre-.
pared to chit the trail' for Milton
J. BUdlong, oil magnate.
Unless Mrs. Budlong appears be-
fore nightfall, Wilson said he would
"get a lawyer and detectives to find
her and that man Budlong."
Mrs. Budlong has not been heard
from since Friday. when she left
her husbands apartment in New
York city, where she imprisoned
herself seven days and tasted for
for six.
The aged westerner and his ais.
ter. Margaret Wilson, OF Lafayette,
Ind. have waited at the Budlong
temporary home here, but no word
from the vanished woman has been
received.
wishes" said her uncle George.
Margaret would never have gone
into hiding without sending word
to her aunt. I'll hit the trail for
Budlong tonight If she fails to ar
rive here.
Abbott Phillips, attorney for Bud
long, said his client was outside Of
the State Of New York, but not in
Newport. Mrs. Budlong was "rest.
Ing outside of New York State,
said Phillips.
The attorney added that the Bud
long children were with the father,
nut said he did not know the
whereabouts of the Budlong furni.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
PAIR HOLD Up
TAX|DR|VERON
HIGHWAY
Woman Goes Through Chauf-
feur's Pockets, Finds $26.
Man Points Gun

Police have renewed their cam
paign against taxi hold-ups. fol-
lowing the report that William
Forest Reid, 1904 Thirty-fourth
street northwest, a driver for the
Black and White Company, was
robbed Of $2S on the Bladensburg
road, at the point of a gun.
Reid told police he was hailed at
Fourteenth and Massachusetts
avenue northwest by a man and
told to drive to Eleventh and H
streets, where a woman was picked
up. They then told him to drive
out on the Bladensburg road.
When the taxi reached the Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Reid was told to
stop and let them out. While he
threw up his hands at the mans
command. The woman went
through his pockets.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
SPIRIT OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TO BE THEME

christian Science: The Science
Of Spirit" is the subject of a lee
ture to be delivered in the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, tonight and to.
morrow night at o'clock by
George Shaw Cook, c. 8. B., OF
Chicago, Ill. He will be introduced
tonight by Walter H. Webb, first
reader of Third Church under
whose auspices the lectures are
given and tomorrow night by Con-
gresham Laurence H. Watres of
Pennsylvania. The lectures are free
and the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
TURKISH, WAR FLEET
HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. o.
The first Turkish naval maneuvers
for eleven years were carried out
recently in the Sea of Marmora,
where the Turkish fleet condu tied
heavy gunfire practice and otter
fleet maneuverS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
SULPHUR MATCHES CURE
COLDS IN HEAD, CLAIM

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Sulphur matches
in common use in Europe and in
some sections Of the Pacific coast
are an excellent remedy for colds in
the head. according to today's Matin,
which urgers readers to inhale the
fumes several times daily.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
K. Of c. To GIVE
End MINSTREL
SHOW
Council Pushes Building Fund.
Lyon Park House is
Started

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. %.
Tonight, in the auditorium Of st.
Charles School, tthe Edward Doug
las White Council, knights of Co
lumbus. will give their second an
nual minstrel show. It will be re-
peated tomorrow night.
The committee having arrange.
ments in charge is headed by B. r.
F'egan and includes Mark Matter,
Bertram Toulette, Joseph Brown,
Charles F. O'Brien, Jack A. Spates,
John Cavanaugh, Charles Leuman.
and George Dowen.
The proceeds will be added to the
building fund for the knights of
Columbus hall.
After many months Of effort to
raise funds for a community house
In Lyon Park, In which every citi.
zen has taken part. the real com.
munity spirit was demonstrated to.
dey when at 10 o'clock the men met
at the site upon which the building
is to be erected and the real con-
struction was started.
The executive committee Of the
Lyon Park Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow night.
The outstanding discussion at the
semi-monthly meeting Of the Clar.
endon Citizens Association to be
held tonight will be the question
Of the location of the Clarendon
postoffice, said the president, J..
Thomas Manning, last night.
The February meeting of the
Cherrydale league Of women voters
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. E. M. Shreve,
Mrs. Thomas C. Hendricks, chair
man Of the program committee an
nounces there viii be q talk by
local attorneys on the Legal
System of Virginia"
The F. M. b. Club Of the Claren.
don Methodist Church will meet in
its new club house in Latternee
avenue tonight at o'clock.
With rumors circulated that a
petition Is to be presented to
Judge Samuel @. Brent opposing
the proposed bond issue Tuesday,
the same day the Judge will be
asked to name a date for the cleo.
ton, indicates lively campaign
will be waged for road Improvement
by. those favoring the program an
nounced supporters Of good roads
last night.
Plans for the Colonial Tea TO be
given by the Young Peoples So
ciefv of Emmanuel EpiscoDal Church
tonight at the home of Mrs. George
Parsells, Braddock Heights, have
been completed.
During the evening q program
consisting OF song, Rotations and
dances will be presented.
A silver offering will be taken
for the Sunday school plano fund.
Plans for a series Of musical con.
certs for the benefit Of the rebuild.
ing fund OF the Arlington presby-
terrain Church are now being ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles Howell.
The first will be given in the
Arlington Methodist Church at s
o'clock on Friday night, by the
Washington Music Bureau.
The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge,
No. %, will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at s o'clock in the Com.
munity Hall. at which times a large
class Of candidates will receive
their degrees.
The February meeting Of the
Park Lane Citizens Association
will be held in Lake Hall tonight
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
Opera at Church

The Estelle Wentworth Opera
Company will present a tabloid ver-
sion of Martha" tomorrow and
Wednesday nights in First Con.
gregational Church.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
NEW YORK AND CAMBRIDGE REPORT
 SENSATIONAL DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES
Gems Valued at S2O,OOO
 Taken in Fifth Avenue Holdup While Bandits
 Get S25,OOO in Mass. City, Looting Armored Truck.

New York. July 10 Pl-Two armed men held up the office Of Barnett, Robinson and Co, in Fifth avenue. at Forty-ffth street today and escaped with diamonds and other gems worth $20,000. Police believed the robbers were the men who shot and killed jewelcr in the same building five years ago.
 Near Police Headquarters
 Headquarters of the Fifth Avenue police squad are only one block from the scene of the robbery. The squad was organized for the special protection of Fifth avenue following the robbery five years ago, when Edwin w. Andrews, president of lewelry firm, was shot and killed by robbers who escaped with loot valued at S5o,00o. Despite offers of huge *rewards and a world wide search. these robbers were never captured.
 TOday's hold-up was on a floor of the building directly below that one on which Andrews was killed
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MINERS
 SEND OUT ULTIMATUM
Won't Agree to Arbitration Nor Agree to Work
 After September 1

Atlantic City, N J, July ID LP'- Anthracite miners will not listen al this time to proposals of operators to asrce upon arbitration in event of deadlock in the coming negotia- lions, or to agree 10 remain at work after September l, whether q con tract has been signed or not.
 The miners subcommittee Of six rcached this decision at a meeting in advance cf the orening of actual ne gotiauons this afternoon No official statement was made but it vas learned from a responsible reprcSen- tative of the miners union that oh- iecrion to the proposals was based upon two grounds.
 First, the miners were said 70 feel that with seven weeks until Soptem- her 1. :hcre was still plenty of time 10 reach an agreement if one were possible. Second, according 10 this Information, the miners drowned up on arbitration iu a belief that oper- ators would try 10 make il the sub stltute for the present negotiations, Once the miners agreed 10 submit any differences 10 arbitration. it was said. they would be uncomforta ble for fear the mine owners would block decision being reached here al Atlantic City in q play" for iu- dicial decision later on.
 Operators today declined 10 dis cuss this disclosure, other than to say they stood upon the proposals made by Samuel D. Warriner, chair man of the anthracite operators conference. Arbitration and & ncn- strike pledge were simply measures calcu ated 10 serve public interest, they said.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Final Workouts Today
 In WOmen'S Contests

Pasadena, Cal, July 10 tP-Final workouts for the 200 athletes who are gathered here for participation tomorrow afternoon in the womens national A. A. T. track and field championship meet at Tournament Park. were on todays program. Thirteen events, three for men. are scheduled.
 Eastern women athletes are fav- orites here to triumph over those of the middle west and far west in the women's titular events
 Otto and Norman Anderson. two Southern California stars, are favor ed to uphold western honors in the national A. 4. [. renta'hlon cham rionshirs. which will he held in conjunction with the women's meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CHEERS GREET BRYAN AS HE ENTERS COURTROOM M EVOLU U71ON CONTEST: GRAND JURY VOTES NEW INDICTMENT
Interesting Sidelights On Case
 Attracting Worldwide Attention

Courtroom. Dayton Tenn, July 10. lP-Development of the Scope case was as follows:
 March IS: Tennessee legislature passed Butler Anti Evolution" bill.
 March 21; Governor Austrin Peay approved the bill.
 May 5, John T. Scopes charged with violation Of act at Dayton in warrant issued at instance of George W. Rappleyea,
 May 9, Scopes given preliminary hearing and held for grand jury action
 May 25. Rhea county grand jury called In special session, indicted Scopes.
 May 25. Rappleyea withdrew as prosecutor in favor of Walter White, superintendent of schools, Rappleyoa becoming active in the defense.
 May 25, Judge John T. Raulston ordered special term of court July 10 to try Scopes.
 l llt utltl4ldlIlS btAl T. NHPl' S' 24, formerly science teacher in the Rhea county (Tenn) schools, his first position after being graduated from the University Of Kentucky.
 The scene: Rhea county circuit court at Dayton, Tenn. a town Of 200 population.
 The judge: Judge John T. Raul ston.
 Probable duration; Estimated at from two weeks to a month.
 The prosecutions: Walter White, superintendent of Rhea county schools and official prosecutor; A. T Stewart, attorney general of the eighteenth Tennessee judical district; William Jennings Bryan, William Jennings Bryan, Jr,, Sue K. Hicks J. c. Mckenzie, Wallace C. Haggard Herbert E. Hicks.
 The defense: Judge John R, Neal chief of staff; Clarence DarroW Dudley Field Malone, Arthur Car field Hayes, Bainhridge Colby Johr
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
FATHER ARRESTED ON
  DAUGHTERS STORIES
,Roderick N. McQuarrie and Friend, Frank B.
 Hewey, Locked Up

After hearing from the lips of the nine and IS year old daughters of Roderick N. MacQuarrie. A. of l2S Cherry street. what he termed one of the most reyoltiug stories ever told a police officer. Detective Ser geant William P. McCue went ont yesterday afternoon and promptly arrested MaCQuarrie and this morn ing went 10 Hartford and brought back Frank B. Hewey. 45. of S5 Laurel street, that city, both being held on technical charge ot the peace. MacQuarrie was brought before Judge Benjamin w Alling in police court this morning and his case was continued until tomorrow when he will be arraigned along with Hcwcy and the charge changed 10 one more serious.
 Hewey, when brought 10 police headquarters here this morning, stated that he was at one time d regularly ordained Methodist min- ister and that he preached in Ash land, N. Y. Hewey is employed at the Arrow Electric Co.,, Hartford, and MacQuarrie is a floor sweeper at Landers. Frary G- Clark's.
 Information turned over 10 the welfare association worker and in turn brought by her to the detec- tive bureau, sent Sergeant MCCue hurrying to the respective homes of the two girls yesterday The mother of the girls has been dead for a year and the nine year old girl has been living at the home of kindly-sIir- tied neighhor. while the older girl has been keeping house for her father. IL was the guardian of the younger girl who reported the case to the welfare worker
 Sergeant McCue interviewed the two children. He immediately WMs down to the factory where
 Quarrie is employed and place, = under arrest at 4;30 o'clock
 day, first confronting him "
 stories of his daughters an
 having the girls thems Ives
 their stories in his presenc
 Acting on further nfo
 Sergeant McCue hastensd 70 ford immediately after police
 was over this morning and at pol headquarters in that city. FewV vas turned over 70 him. Hewe! was safe in the lockup a short time after.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
 GIVES ESTATE TO SON
pocantico Hills Home Decided Oyer To Avoid Payment Of Inherit
 ance Taxes Later.

White Plains, N. Y, July 10 Pe- John D. Rockefeller, today deeded 10 his son. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., his Pocantico Hills estate at Tarry- town, his home for many years and valued at s1,73S,5o0. The deed was filed with the Westchester County Registrar.
 County officials said that the deeding of the estate to his son by Mr. Rockefeller would exempt il from heavy inheritance taxes which would be assessed if the property were inherited The officials said such taxes would have reached several hundred thousands of dol lars.
 If the estate had been left to the younger Rockefeller in regular will, the inheritance tax would have exceeded the cost of the revenue taxes several times. If the property had been transferred as a gift the tax would have approximated S1O0,- 900.
 The estate. which comprises more than 5000 acres, lies in the two towns of Mount Pleasant and Green burg. reconstructed nine hole golf course, used by the elder Rockefeller in his daily golf play, is included in the estate.
 A government tax of s1.7SS.s0 was gr,posea in inc tranSfer of the pro- perty. the largest such tax collected in the history Of Westchester Cn-s-s-s