davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01
COOPERATION AIDS
. BUYERS IN SWEDEN
Wo-Thirds of Population
Get Supplies Through Profit
l. Sharing Organizations.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. June S.-The daily
wants of tWo-thirds of SWeden's pop
NIlation are now supplied through co
operative organizations, according Il
" recently completed investigation by
Ihe governmental board of social in
ouiry. To the Consumers Cooper
alive Society no fewer than 243,4o1
persons belong, or II per cent of the
entire population, but as each member
represents a family the total number
of profit sharing customers is easily
Tour times that figure. wothirds OF
the membership is made up of wage
Harners and the rest of small farmers
artisans and minor officials. The ne:
profits for last year were S370,329. Of
which Is per cent was added to the
ship was but $500 and the num-
her of branches has grown in 10 years
from 376 to $50.
In addition to retail stores these CO
operative organizations run bakeries,
breweries, meat and sausage plants,
shoe repair shops, dairies, coffee roast
ing mills. and one branch has Il farm
Of its own. They also conduct savings
banks and an insurance business.
The largest wholesale business in
foodstuffs in Sweden is now conduct
ed by the Cooperative Wholesale So
ciety. which also runs a. -four mill, a
margarine factory and chemical
plant II also has 4 savings bank
department with over $4,000 deposit.
ors. For selling agricultural products
there are in Sweden about 600 CO.
operative dairieS. whose principal out
put is butter. and about 80 co-opera-
tive slaughter houses, which butcher
hogs and cattle delivered by members.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
VEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS MEN
SOUGHT AS DRY FORCE LEADERS
Andrews After Highest
Type of Warrior for
Service.
Recent Shifts Are Part of
Scheme for War toa
Finish.

Existing laws and customs forbid
the use of the United States Army and
Navy being actively employed in the
enforcement of the eighteenth amend.
ment and the Eolstead act. but the
administration has determined to use
the personnel of the two branches of
the Federal armed services in prohi-
bition work. even il it cannot use the
16-inch rifles of the superdread-
naughts or the heavy railway artil-
lery of the Army.
In other words. the prohibition en-
forcement service is to be militariZed
to the teeth. The war against the
bottleggers and the rum runners is to
become hard boiled. That was what
was meant when Brig. Gen. Lincoln
{. Andrews, formerly of the United
States Army, was made Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury in charge of
the prohibition units, but Washington
is just waking up to the fact. Gen.
Andrews had 80 years service in the
Army and saw plenty of war while
there. He is a veteran of the A. Z. F.
and he has determined TO build up a
real army for prohibition uses.
To Seek Military Talent.
Graduates of West Point and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis will
first be sought. Gen. Andrews be-
lieves that these two institutions in
still into their men better ideas of
loyalty. fidelity to duty, bravery and
patriotism than any other schools.
They teach discipline of the iron
handed variety. and that is what the
commanding general of the Drohibi
ton army and navy is looking for
II there are not enough graduates of
Evening star., 1925-07-01

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
Fifth Avenue NJ: 4 :sss q fs:s4 ss::' Ne" York.
Sun es1dfs 8, P,,sr.s.,s Sale. coTp.nZ R3e.;S:
The following the officer, of Tropical Land
Sis:'iss yis: f':. a e !! 1fs'ss ps;s: Bisa., ,r
sssrssarS. sesnas. v T. F F. vsndsiipp S.ns i'
and S BEEN DS1s 10 is n tho % I der Of this
TONED above for numb, Their
people are ;espen5 their the" very sub
'''''' Assistant Treasurer
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
St. p'tsr'bu,. as,; Hes5d, ;s;s ,,.z
To Whom 1t May
ss' Land
Farms Green Cove composed among
COMPANY known CT
den Farms and clear Of confident
:ss *''' be carried " "
Yours yer, truly
Gssned) Thoma,.on,
Durham !., Ian. Co. Gree" 1s; s:i % sg4;: ;:s Florida
authentic authority that your company ha. made
plans pu. on the market splendid t.e. Of land Clay
contemplate dssslopnen' once; you
in the State and this time Clay County golden
here is exceptionally fertile and of the proximity
Jacksonville and the accessibility
largest and best agricultural market outlet in the State.
welcome
in
Cordially yours,
(Sgned) Mrs. P H. Coucher
Acting Secretary. .
E v. PRIEST Assessor Of Taxes Clay County.
Durham Tropical Land Co., Green Cove Springs Florida.
Petersburg, Fla. Aprl7
Gentlemen
glad learn that ubdvide put
the market 10000
Garden Farms have been practically this
and do know Of land of the
equals quality the SOIL drainage and other factors which
make good and know Of smaller
This community being rapidly developed different kinds
Of truck,
bties Of the development Of these
values is taking place and familiar
the suaton realizes that this increase will take place
In Florida always the value acreage
follows the increase in value Of city property.
Yours truly
S9nedl E. V.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
EVENING WASHINGTON D. WEDNESDAY, /

! rectors come too much under local
influences. He has reorganized the
service from 48 States 10 22 Fed
eral districts, and, while President
Coolidge is regretting the fact that
the States do not take a livelier in.
terest in their own well-being and re-
lieve the Federal Government of
much of it's burden. Gen. Andrews
mas reached the conclusion that he
faces a fact rather than a theory
ana he Is going to virtually ignore
the States and State lines in building
up his enforcement army.
Looks to Army First.
Gen. Andrews believes that a grad.
uate OF Annapolis can command an
Army unit ashore as well as on a
battleship or a destroyer afioat. Nat
urally, he will first Of all look to the
Army for his new district command
ers, for he is an Army man himself.
But graduates of Annapolis will be
considered on very nearly an equal
footing. The plan is to use Annapo.
lis and West Point men who have
been retired for minor disa bilities and
VINO are receiving less than $2,5o0
year in retired pay from the Gov
ernment. These men will be eligible
Tor appointment. and Gen. Andrews
is endeavoring to get authority to
pay them up to or above the rated
pay or rear admirals and brigadier or
major generals.
The brave work being done by Gen
Smedley Butler of the fighting ma.
rines. as director Of public safety in
Philadelphia especially his war
against the bootleggers and tho
saloons-has attracted the attention
OF Gen. Andrews, and he wants in
effect to "Butlerize" the prohibition
service from end to end
There always has been a lot Of talk
around Washington Of taking the pro.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

hibition service out OF politics. Gen.
Andrews Is taking the talk literally.
He believes the best way to proceed is
by militarization. The dry navy"
and It's recent campaign against Rum
Row" impressed Gen. Andrews with
the value Of military discipline and
procedure. The navy" Is a military
institution from first to last-a
branch, or almost the entirety, of the
United States Coast Guard service.
Its officers are permanently in the
service. Its ..'men" are enlisted and
are subject to courts.martial, just as
men are in the Army and the Navy.
Gen. Andrews wants a land army"
as close to the dry navy" as it Is
possible to get. He knows he can get
loyalty and service from West Point
and Annapolis officers. The test will
come in the absence of enlisted men"
subject to the iron discipline OF the
officers.
Maybe. before long the prohibition
army will be on an enlistment basis
with permanent" work for all con-
cerned. r. T. S.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
FLORIDA
acreage at 80

The 10000 comprising SUN GARDEN FARMS are
centrally situated just south of jacksonville made
usually accessible and certain of rapid development
main railroads and State big ghway
READ THE FEW TESTIMONIAL LETTERS REPRINTED
AT THE LEFTthen send for letters inormatons pic
lures, maps ETC., DON'T PUT TT OFF
Evening star., 1925-07-01
A. A. A. REFLECTS HENRY.
Michigan Man Is Renamed Presi-
dent of Motor Body.

ATLANTIC CITY. July l P,.-
Thomas p. Henry of Detroit. Mich.
was re elected president of the Amer
ican Automobile Associa ton here yes
s. Gold. Minnesota; E. {. Blesi,
rerday Vice presidents include Frank
Texas: Judge Walter D. Meals,
cleveland. Ohio: Dan r. Reese.
Scranton. Pa. and Percy }. Walker,
San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Refuse Posts in Cabinet.

LISBON. Portu Gal July l GP.-
Gen. t'aria and Jose Ricardo today de
Clined tu accept the portfolios of wal
and of public works. to which they
had been appointed. respectively, yes
terday in the new cabinet formed by
Antonio da Silva.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

the naval and military schools to fill
all the billets in the dry" army, then
Gen. Andrews will take men who have
comparatively long service in one or
the other branches of the services
long enough to become thoroughly
imbued with the spirit and the ''go-
getter" habits of Army and Navy
men.
The prohibition forces are to be
federaliZed from first to last. That
was the meaning of the recent move
in doing away with State directors
Gen. Andrews found these State di-
Evening star., 1925-07-01

All white daffodils five inches in
diameter attracted attention at Lon
dOnS recent flower show.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

effective today. Three CANNES yester-
day took occasion to protest the order
by biting as many pedestrians. The
persons bitten were Roland Hayes, 8
years old, 1868 Avon place; Edward
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Dogs Don Muzzles Today.

sioners requiring the muzzling of dogs
for period of three months became
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Hindenburg Receives Gilbert.
BERLIN. July l CR.-S. Parker
Gilbert, agent general for reparations,
was received in audience yesterday by
President Won Hindenburg.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

A. Murray. 80 years old. 5235 Eighth
street. and Harry Kendall. o5 years
cid, $40 Sixth street
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Nothing is effected by being affected
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
NEW BRITAIN BUSINESS MAN
 GIVES OUT STRONG STATEMENT

at Miller Hanson's Drug Store, hs sald; T have suffered with rhenma- tlsm in all parts of my body for the past IS years. Have tried everything to find something that would give me relief, but all In vain. made two trips 10 Mt Clemens at cost of sI00 each trip and came back just as bad off as when went away, was to go again this year, but a friend of mine insisted that try NOX-RI-TIs before going, and am glad that l did, for now l am free from rheumatism and never felt bet ter In my life, My recovery has been the talk Of all my friends that have seen me. Mir Adcox, who made the great NoX-RI-TIs discovery, has certainly hit upon the right remedy to give results in rheumatic cases and is 10 he congratulated for what he has given 10 suffering humanity. will gladly answer any lMters or talk 10 anyone who cares to inter view me concerning EOX-RI-TIS."
 It will be a pleasure 10 have any one suffering with rheumatism to call at Miller-Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church street, and get more infor- nation concerning NOX.RI-TIS. We have a special man from the labora- tory here for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
GERARD IS CLEARED ON
 CHARGES V CONTEMPT
Former Ambassador Today Declares His Willingness to Be
 Questioned

New York, June 10 Pl-James Germany was cleared today of the charge of contempt of the supreme court of New York. based on his failure to appear for examination.
 MT, Gerard had been summoned in connection with a suit against the national democratic committee. He appeared today before Supreme Court sJustice Tierney and an- nounced his readiness to submit to examination tomorrow.
 Justice Tierney then announced he would deny the motion that the former ambassador be held in con- tempt for failing 10 appear on the first summons and would spread upon the court record the declara- ton that he had never in any sense been contemptuous of the court or its processes.
 The former ambassador was sum moned as treasurer of the national democratic committee in the suit brought by Van Pattcn. Inc, an ad- vertising agency, growing out of expenditures in the campaign or 1924 for publicity, Chairman Clem L. Shaver filed a suit early in the year, seeking an accounting Of $50.- 900 advanced for publicity. The agency immediately filed a counter suit alleging sS4eoO to be still due it. from the committee and examined orders required the appearance of the committee officials for examina- tinn
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
TESIIFIES AGAINST
 BRINDELL AT HEARING
Other Witnesses Before Parole Board Seek to Show Conspiracy
 Against Accused

Osslning, N. Y, June 10 Pl- Testimony in support of charges that Robert F. Brindell, convicted for mer head of the New York Building Trades lad violated his parole by seeking to interfere in the control of his old union, and counter testi- mony purporting 10 show that Charles Johnson, president of local 1456 of Pier Builders and Dock Workers, wanted BrindelI out of the way were given yesterday before tho state parole board
 Johnson, who preferred charges 8 agaiAst Brindell in an affidavit. tes- tifed that Brtndell had conferred with him about rc-engaGing in the affairs of the union. Brindell seemed in no fear of the parole boards obiectins he asserted.
 Valentine O'Toolc, a private de tective of New York, told of an interview with Johnson, whom he quoted as saying that he wanted to get something on BrlndeII
 T asked him what Rrindell did to him" O'Toole testified, and he said that with BrindeI ont of my way. I'll control tho union"
 Though commissioned yesterday as special deputy attorney general to act ae the parole boards legal counsel in the hearing, Samuel B, Unfernyer, who has figured prom inently hortolore in the prosecution of Brindoll, did not appear today. H. sent word that an impending trip aboard rendered participation by him impossible, He offered 10 act for the board if the hearing were postponed until his return, and if Brindol were "cHiled" in tho mean time from Nov York city. This suggestion was not acted upon in open session.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
DARROW AND COLBY
 ID FORM DEFENSE
Will Be Counsel in Scopes EV0.
 lution Trial

New York, June 10. R--As the result of various conferences In New York Clarence Darrow. Chicago criminal lawyer and Bainbridge Colby, former secretary Of state. have been chosen to assists in the defense of John T. Scopes. Dayton, Tenn, high school teacher, charged with violating the Tennessee law prohibiting teaching of evolution in the schools. t.-,...
 Darrow and Colby are expected to lose the case in spectacular fashion at first, preparatory to the state and United States supreme courts pass ing on the constitutionality of the law.
 Dudley Field, Malone, who with parrow first volunteered his services, was delegated to keep the home fires burning in New York. With Samuel Rosensohn of the legal staff of the Civil Liberties union, Malone will engage in research, digging up previous trials Of scientists as far back, 1t was said, as Calico who got into trouble by announcing, that the earth moved around the sun.
 Malone was not chosen as one of the assistants to John K. Neal. for mer dean of the University of Ten nessee. it was suggested because he was brought up a Roman Catholic and because he remarked after q divorce. Both of these circumstances advisors said. might prejudice hinl with a Tennessee jury. t' ..
 Charles Evans Hughes, also for mer secretary of state, will be held in reserve in the event the case reaches the United States supreme court, Mir. Hughes had been sug- gested by those who feared Darro~'s defense of Leopold and Loeb, n1ur- derers of Bobby Franks, might pro- vide ammunition for William Jen- 'nings Bryan. another former secre- tary of state, who is to assists the prosecution. .'.-. ! I.
 The choice of Darrow and Colby was unanimous after day of con- ferences between the principals and a sub committee of the civil liber-, ties union, which is financing the case. They will serve without pay only at. the first trial. ;
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
THE PERKINS TRIAL
Witness Says That f7-Ycar- Old De- fendant Fell Over Body, Admit ting Fatal Shooting.

New York, June 10 P-Dlrect testimony of Dorothy Perkins ad- mission that she killed Thomas Tenn pIeton, her unwelcome suitor, was given in the trial of the 17-year- girl in general sessions court today.
 Joseph Harssel, friend of Temple ton, asserted on the witness stand that immediately after the shooting in the Perkins home Dorothy fell across Templeton's body. crying T didn't mean 10 do it."
 Did she say I killed him ?" asked tho prosecutor.
 Yes sir, she did say 1t. at the same time she said I didn't mean to do it." Harssel answered.
 Harssel said other guests at the valentine party which had been in progress left the house hurriedly after the shooting, but he and Harry Brown. another friend, tried to re- yive Templeton until the police came.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Fast Motorboat With 800
 Gallons of LiquOr Seized

Scituate, Mass., June TO R.-A fast motorboat and its cargo of 500 gallons of alcohol were captured early today by the Scituate coast guard crew after i've mile chase off Maiot's Light. in which many shots were exchanged. The crew of the motorboat failed in an attempt to scuttIe their craft as the coast guardsmen overhauled them. Frank Sweeney and Frank Moore, both of Boston, were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BELL BOY PoNZIo MISSING

Sioux City, Iowa. June 10 Pl- Frank R. Beddow. "Bell Boy Ponzi", |, accused of failing to pay s157,ooo due as income tax, had not been To- ratcd by federal officers today.
 An income tax lien for s157,095 vas filed by the internal revenue collector late Tuesday against Bed dow, whose financial operations of the last few years have been of a .'nsational nature.
 3cddow, a former bellboy and stock salesman. gained notoriety ast year when he was accused of
 aving wrecked bank at Parker. S. r,. by means of manipulation of totes and a worthless check. A jury 'cquitted him of a charge of con- .piracy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Now Hunting for Gun
 in Waterbury Killing

Waterbury, June 1n Pl-A shot gun other than the double -barreled 44-calibre gun now at the Waterbury police headquarters was used in the murder of Daniel or Donate Geu- diosi Monday morning, according to a new theory held by the police. AS a result the river and thick woods near Lakewood road at the scene Of the murder were being searched to- day by the police. The 44-calibre gun seized by the police in the room of James Gizzi, 67-year-old boarder at the Goudiosi home. who is being held for the murder, was at first thought to have been the one used,
 but an autopsy on the body may disproye this.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
s1oO. 100000 COAL COMBINE

New York, June 10 GP) - Plans for consolidation Of the Glenn Alden Coal Co. and the Delaware, LackaWanna and Western Coal Co.,. the operating and sales organization for the anthracite properties for merly held by the Lacka wanna rail- road, were announced today Com bined assets Of the two companies approximate S100,O00.0o0.
 The merga: will be effected by an increase in tte Glen Alden Coal company's capital stock from S46,- co0 10 l,168,693 shares and an ex- change of one share of the new is- sue for each share Of the Lacka- wanna company's outstanding cap lta, stock
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
r YEAR OLD BOY
 IS GOLF|NG STAR
MauTeen OrCutt Of New York
 Wins Tournament

New York, June 10 PS-Pen and pencil displaced mashie and niblick and the trials of the student sup planted the hazards of the golf course as r year old Maureen Or cut today resumed the role Of pupil In Englewood high school at Engle- wood, x. J., after another triumph II the links.
 Chance and the school calendar ..ad nearly deprived Mss Urcutt ot ,ne eastern women's golf champion hip, which she clinched so decisive ty yesterday at the Greenwich Coun- try club with two brilliant lS-hole rounds of SS each. Examinations were the order this week at the En- sIewood school, and the parents of the New Jersey womens champion at first decided that she had better tackle the problems of mathematics and science than those of Colonel Bogey.
 out nun .hdulStll FlCduVi lCi p'i mission to enter the tournament, and her request was finally granted on her promise that she would drop out the first day If her play indi- cated she would not be in the run ming for the championship. Putting school trials far behind her with powerful drives from the tee and brilliant play with the irons, Miss Orcutt led big field on opening day and then duplicated her perform ance on the second round 10 finish ahead Of the national champion, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, by five full strokes. Two other champions trailed the Enslewood girl. They were Miss Marie Jenney, Metropolitan title holder. and Mrs. E. H. Baker Massa- chusetts champion, both of whom turned in cards of 176 for the S6 hole test
 It was Miss Orcutt's second bril- liant performance of the season. coming after her winning the quail fying medal in the Metropolitan event. AS eastern champion, she succeeds Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, E. l.. who is now abroad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Manchester Man, Missing
 Since Monday, Found Dead

Manchester, June 10 P - The body of David Tedford, -S.4, employ ed at the Rogers Paper Mil here, was found on the bank in small cove of the brook in the rear of the bill in Charter Oak street today. He probably had been dead since Monday.
 Tedford left home for work Mon day as usual. His boy could not find him to deliver dinner at noon and although missing the family had not reported his absence. Tedford had taken of coat, vest and shoes and apparently lain down to rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SCHWAB AS REFEREE

Altoona. Pa. June 10 Pl-Charles M. Schwab is expected to act as hon. orary referee at the 25o-mile cham rionship automobile race on the AL toona speedway Saturday, officials have announced. Walter Hagen, former open golf champion, will be assistant starter.
 In the qualifying trials Leon Du- ray hung up a new lap record. He drove his car over mile and quarter oval in 35 seconds, or at 12S.G miles an hour, bettering the mark set by Ernie Ansterberg last Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
N P FATALLY STRICKEN

London, June 10 P-Hon. James Wignall, labor member Of the house of commons for Forest of Dawn, was taken ill in the house this morning and died this afternoon.
 (Mr. Wignall was national organ izcr of the dock wharf, riverside and general workers union and for 30 years had been a trades unions or ganizer. He was 69 years old. His sketch in who's who contains this phrase; "Recreations-no time for anything but work."(
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Defunct Providence Bank
 Makes Refund of S40,000

Providence, June 10 P,-More than S40.O00 was restored to depos- itors of the defunct Kingston Trust Co, today when the bank building opened for the liquidation of claims of deposltors. The largest claim vas s3o,657.36 paid to the officers of the Rhode Island state college. The machinery of remitting deposits was operated by officers and em- ployes of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. of Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SEASON LENGTHENED

Salt Lake City. June 10 Pl-Two days have been added to Yellow stone Parks summer season this year with the announcement by the government that the national play ground will be thrown open 10 1925 travellers Jnne IS instead of June 20. as in the past.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Salmon Weighing g Lbs.
 Had Quart of Whiskey

Buffalo, N Y, June 10 R-Cus- toms officials here today announced that they are Investigating the source of a 93 pound salmon in which one of their agents found a quart of whIskey. The fish was ship ped by express from New Brunswick, Canada to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
GROSS ARCTIC CIRCLE
Amundsen Relief Ship Today Is Well on Its Way Toward Spitz- bergen Base,

Aboard S. s. Tngertre, June 1o GpD The relief ship Ingertre crossed the Arctic circle at o'clock this morning. en route 10 Spitzbergen with the Norwegian governments expedition in search of the Amund- sen Ellsworth pola1 f1iers.