davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

BEDDING, Cal, Nov. 3 P)-A 16- year old youth in jail here for speed of Seattle and Vancouver, wanted for auto theft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
,.:7cil Refuses To
 Give Vote ConfdeGlc;

PARIS, Nov. 3 (P-The Socialist council refused to give vote of con fidence to the Painleve cabinet by a close vote
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
New York City Holds
 Municipal Election Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (P)-The apathy which marked the municipal campaign after the primaries is re- flected in slow voting today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
BRIDGE coLLAPsEs, 50 DEAD

, LONDON, Eng: Fifty persons were missing today and three are known to be dead from the collapse of a bridge at Bindjoi Sumatra according to message from Batavia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
SCHOOL BOYS CAUSE DEATHS

MONTROSE, Col: School boys throwing quantity of dynamite into a furnace of the school at McPhee, Colorado, caused the death of one boy and injury which may be fatal to four others.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03
FOOTBALL GAMES

To be played Saturday, November 7th:
 Ohio State vs. Indiana at Columbus. Minnesota vs. Butler at Minneapo- lis.
 Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana. Iowa vs. Wisconsin at Iowa City. Perdue vs. Franklin at Lafayette. Michigan vs. Northwestern at Chi cago (Grant Park Stadium)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

GEORGETOWN, s. w. Earth tre- mors lasting ten minutes and of suf- ficient strength to awaken the inhab- itants were felt here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-03

See "Scaramouche" at the Liberty tonight.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

today he praised DR.. Jardine, the new
Secretary of Agriculture, as being
exceptionally well equipped to take
the leadership of the Department of
Agriculture
THE development of research work
and the betterment of the condition
of the scientific workers in the de-
partment should progress rapidly un-
der Secretary Jardines administra-
tion,' said DIR. Ball. II feel, however,
that he will be able to accomplish
more in the way of agricultural lead
ership and in bringing about harmony
and cooperation between the differ
ent Government departments IL he is
given the freest opportunity to select
for his immediate associates those
who have not been in any way con-
nected with previous policies or con-
troversies'
Evening star., 1925-03-06
DR.. E. D. BALL QUITS
AGRICULTURE POST
Director of Scientific Work, Will
son Appointee, Formerly Was
Assistant Secretary.

Dr. +. n Ball. director of scientific
work in the Department of Agrtcal-
ture, resigned. effective March 4, to
get back into fields closer to re-
search or graduate teaching" it was
today. No further details
of his plans were revealed.
DR.. Ball entered the Department Of
in the Wilson adminis-
tration and was assistant secretary
before being assigned as director of
scientific work.
in a statement issued by DIR. Ball
Evening star., 1925-03-06
AMERICAN GIVEN PLACE !.
IN PARIS EXPOSITION

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 6.--Raymond Duncan,
picturesque founder of the Creek
gowned, bare-Iegged, bare headed.
sandal wearing cult, is likely to be
the only American exhibitor at the
international exposition Of decorative
arts at Paris this Spring. unless the
United States reverses it's decision
not to participate.
Duncan, in full regalia, despite the
ultra Marchy weather, appeared at
the Grand Palais yesterday to com i
plete arrangements for his display of
textiles hand-woven and decorated
by the cult which will be shown in
the Grand Palais itself.
Exposition officials asserted today
that the only present way other
Americans could exhibit would be
through French firms.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
NEW TOXIC ENVOY
BRINGS PEACE AIM
MatSudaira Declares Nation
viii Be Wiling to Join
Arms Parley.
Ev the Associated press

fy the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March g
1suneo Matsudaira. new japanese
amba aSsador to the United States ar
rived from Yokohama yesterday on
The Shinyo Maru. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Matsudaira and his
son and two daughters and the mem
bers of his official party.
Ambassador Matsudaira said it
would be his policy to do everything G
IN his power to promote good feeling
between Japan and the United States.
I had no Information on the pro-
posed arms conference when / sailed
for this country" he said. while 1
have no instructions at this time in
regard to the conference, l have no
doubt that Japan will be willing to
enter into such a conference to do
her share in promoting the peace of
The world. 1 know no reason why
Japan should not take part in the
conference. unless it might be incom-
patible with the national order"
Has No Instructions.
Asked whether he had any instruc-
tions regarding the immi grafton
question. the Ambassador replied:
You know this is not a special
mission. 1 have no instructions in
my pocket.
In formal. prepared statement,
Mr.. Matsudaira expressed his pleas
urc { landing on the shores Of
great country with which my own
country is bound with strong ties of
friendship extending over 60 years.
/ am now proceeding to your Capital
on a mission of peace and good will.
Japan wishes to live in peace for all
times with her great neighbor on this
side of the Pacific, a sentiment which
IS no doubt fully shared by the whole
Nation of the United States.
II am pleased to be able to assure
you that upon assumption of my new
duties at Washington all my efforts
will be devoted to the further culti-
walton of friendly relations between
our two countries, and l venture TO
express the hope that, sustained by
the confidence and good will of your
countrymen, I shall be enabled to
succeed in the fulfllment of this
happy mission"
The Ambassador expressed his ap-
preciation of the warm hospitality
he had received at the hands of the
governor and people of Hawaii dur
ing his brief stay there.
\ reception committee, composed OF
members of the Japan Society of
America, met the Shinyo Maru off
quarantine and extended a welcome
to the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
MRS. M. J. DEAVER DIES.
Funeral Followed by Interment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

Mrs. Margaret J. Deaver, 81 years
old, widow of DR.. John w. Deaver,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. L. c. Sammis, 1903 street, Sun
day. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, with interment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Deaver is survived by her
sons, Claude B. Deaver of Long
Branch, n. j.; Charles D. Deaver of
Jacksonville, Fla; William A. Deaver
of Darlington, Wis; a daughter, Mrs
Sammis, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
N. Y. Central Official Dies at Sea.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Milton San
ford Barger, general treasurer of the
New York Central lines and an official
of many associated railroad corpora
tions, died yesterday aboard the Ber-
engaria en- route to England.
He left New York last Saturday,
and when the ship was one day out
suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He was
SO years old and entered the service
of the New York Central soon after
his graduation from Harvard in 1898.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
N. C. Dean Goes to Johns Hopkins.

CHAPEL HILL n. c., March 6.-It
was learned here yesterday that Ed
win Greenlaw, dean of the graduate
school and head of the department of
English at the University of North
Carolina, has accepted position in
the faculty of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. He will remain here, however.
during the remainder of the college
year, going to Baltimore next Fall.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Because of the growing demand
for iron and steel in Italy, the Iva
Co. will reopen the plant that has
been idle six Years
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Til pen is mightier'n TIL
sword, unless it's a pust office
pen.
Marry after 50 an repent at
leisure.
Copyright John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FIRST MOVE=fAKEN
IN BAKING MERGER,
General Baking Company Has
Definite Offer Made by Will
liam B. Ward. =

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-'rhe first
move intthe huge baking merger
which Wall Street has been talking
about was reflected yesterday in an an,
nouncement by William Deininger
president Of the General Baking Co,
that Wnliam ,B, Ward had offered ia
purchase a controlling interest in the
company's common stock for s225 a
share and accrued dividends in cash
ana hed. deposited : $4,000, ,Oo0,> sh
against 2the transactions i - -
ME atlsiningfr Informed comm on
shaEShpmer that the proposal had
been given "a refuF reconsideration. and
that In addition to i:imself, all of the
directors and a ma jority of the stock
holders had agreed TO sell their stock
to Mr. Ward oh these terms. ..s..s,.r
The o9sr, is.Jimited to those Who
deposit stock on or before October
10 with the Guaranty Trust Co.
Companies mentioned In the con-
sOlida tion in addition to Ward Bak-
ing and General Baking were South
ern Baking and Continental Baking
Evening star., 1925-10-10
WILL JOIN IN INQUIRY,
British Miners to Help Investigate
Coal Industry.

1 ! LONDON, October 10 ~.-Recon
asasdering their decision of last night
the delegates of the Miners Fedora
! .lpn today to participate in the
SFWal commission recently appointed
Typ inquire into the entire coal indus
Iry. The mems participation is con
rspingent upon further efforts to remove
Stheir grievances regarding wage re
SHuctions in certain regions and the re
OF the employers to grant unem
Enjoyment benefits.
r. '----
e a motor fire truck in Amsterdam m
HOLLAND. is equipped with radio equip
t,shent.
I
Evening star., 1925-10-10

Sugar redneries, hour mills and dairy
companies. 1t was said. probably
would be included in the ultimate
combinatio ,.-..'- s&---,
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MASONIC SERVICE
DRAWS NOTABLES
President and Mrs. Cool
ioge and. Many Of Cabinet to
+, y, rs,,.>,
Visit Temple Heights

In addition to the President. and
Mrs. Coolidge. Chief Justice TAFT, At.
torney General Sargent. Postma ster
: Generaf New. the Secretary of the
+ Navy and Mrs Wilbur. Secretary of
the Interior Work. SECRETARY Of Agri-
culture ,Jardinc,, Secretary OF Labor
'iDtvtS., and other Government officials
rave accepted Invitations ito attend
.open.air, services at Temple Heights
At; o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ( One
of the largest IL not. the largest. at
7 tendance ever assenlbled for a Masonic
religious service IN the District OF Co.
lunbia is anticipated. 1t is an an
nual custom that the Association Of
Norshipful Masters and all the mem.
ters OF all the lodges and their fam
lilies and the Order of the Eastern Star
and families are given special serv-
ice at Temple Heights during the
period of these open-air services. En-
trance will be through the Connecticut
avenue and also the Florida avenue
gates. Automobiles will not be per-
mitted in the grounds.
The exercises will be opened with
prayer by the grand CHAPLAIN. Rev.
John {. Palmer; the Scripture lesson
VIII be read by Rev. George NJ. Dif.
fenderfer. pastor Of the Luther, Place
memorial Church; the address will be
delivered by Rey. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the First Consregat tional
Church, and the invocation pronounced
by Key. Charles F.. Fultz, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, who is
assistant grand chaplain.
ne music Will be under the direc-
tion of J. Walter Humphrey and viii
he furnished by the Army Band nm.
der the leadership of William j. Stan.
nard. and the choir Of st. Paul's Eng
llsh Lutheran Church. composed Of
Mr.. Humphrey. director: Mrs. r. H..
smart Mrs. Marian carrie and Irving
Vi. TulIar
Some people can't he independept
Evening star., 1925-10-10
"a SALLE.ST. WOLF
0N.WAY T0PRISON
Main Who ! Swindled Thou
sands Starts Journey to At
Ianta, on Hospital Stretcher.
Ry the Associateii Press.

Ry The Associate1i Press.
CHICAGO. October lO-.Iohn w.
Worthington, Wolf of La Sale
Street" who returned to Chicago from
MeNfco to make peace with my God
and my Government, to make my will
and to die" was on the way to At
lauta Federal Penitentiary today eX-
pectinG TO. live at least five years.
The Wolf" who had lodged the
rcnitentiary through subterfuge and
flight for two years. made a last des-
rcrate stand for continued freedom
hereiyesterday. and when that failed.
s;arrEi' for prison with resignation
not aShmixed win happiness.
W. 5sen the broker had played his last
trulAp card by sending an appeal to
Attorney General Sargent to save him
fron9 prison in the name of human
ity and received no reply. he accepted
his fate philosophically and even
cheerfully.
Prefers Jail to Mexico.
We'll. I'm glad to be on my way"
he said. after regaling reporters with
his hardshipS while fugitive in Mex
leo The doctor down in Mexico said
] might live five years if l returned to
the United States. I'll have good care
in prison. And anyway. I'd rather be
in prison in the United States than
free in Mexico"
Suffering from diabetes and partial
paralysis. Worthington. whose finan
clal operations gained him fortune
and impoverished thousands of in
vestorS of moderate means was car
ried on stretcher to the station from
the Federal Building after doctors
had pronounced him able to stand
the trip. " doctor was sent with
him by, the United States marshal.
,rf h l. - @-xl-. l.
sfep 4 two-year sentence for using the
mails 10 defraud to the supreme
fourt. then developed an Illness that
won him i stay of execution and while
he was ostenSibly recuperatinc from
his illness. fled from Los Angeles To
Mexico with his daughter Alice He
came back to Chicago from Mexico
still pleading that he was near deaths
,aoor. and his attorneys in Federal
Court Yesterday asked for "a delay
nj only - hours" maintaining their
Client would he dead then.
Takes New Lease on Life.
Z Ills plea WAS denied and he left
Chicago expecting to survive and re-
turn Il free man to Chicago
" He said his task of making a will
60 dispose of his fortune. estimated
-at S2,0O0.oOe. was finished and that
-1le n'tt assured It's ulSDOS.i to his t'Vn
sdau@hters and Sranddaughters But
creditors and investors who lost in ms
financial operations. took action for
iecovery of their money and planned
further prosecution.
. \ creator instituted suit for SIS. 900
Tor Florida bonds stolen from him
which a former employe of the Wolf"
IiIed To sell. Prosecutors in Los
An:oles announced they would seek
indictments of Worthington on
charges of larceny and embezzIement
eef S30.0Oo in securities from southern
! a'alifornia INVESTORS
Evening star., 1925-10-10
FIVE HELD IN SLAYING
: OF SOCIALIST DEPUTY
Grown Prosecutor Recommends
+ They Be Tried by Rome Court on
-, Charge of Homicide.

: nv the Associated Press.
81 ROME. October 1n.-Preliminar rv
hearings by the crown prosecutor in
I the case of the Socialist Deputy Mat.
I teotti. who was kidnapped and put to
death IN the Spring of 1924. were COM
ipleted yesterday with the recon.
lmendation that five of those impli-
Gated be tried by the Rome Court of
I !Assizes on the charge of homicide
, against a public official. without. the
added gravity of generalization. These
I are Amerigo Dumini, Albino Volpi.
! Giuseppe Viola, Amleto Proveromo
I and Augusta Makchia
II twenty-five others, including those
! accused Of completely in the kidnap-
lng and murder. We're acquitted
Among them are Cesare Rossi, former
! head of the Fascist Press Bureau:
Giovanni Marinelli. former treasurer
{ of the Fascist party, and F'ilippo
Z ,F'ilirpeli. editor of the defunc, Cor.
,riere Italino.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MISSING GIRLDMoTHER
IN CRITICAL: CONDITION
New London, Con Conn, H.. Woman Col
.aapses After Daughter Leaves.
Believed in2 Capital.

The mother of ElaLae Lubin. l7year
old daughter Of a well-to.do New Lon
don, Conn. family. who ran away
from home Monday because she didn't
like school. was believed in a critical
condition resulting from worry, ac
cording to word received here today
by William %. Wheary, S22 Ninth
street, a friend of the family. .whC
was asked to aid in the search for
the girl. e."
Elaine was believed to have started
for Washington before she turned her
back on her home. According. tC
police, she sold valuable. StradiHarius
violin to obtain funds. -
Mr.. Wheary on receiving word si
the disappeara nee Of the EiEl, Joined
police here last night in searching foi
her. The hunt also has, been extend
ed to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
PAYMASTER SLAIN ~: =. y, j.
IN MEXICAN 0l!LFtElD
Companion. Badly Wounded. Gives
IN $l2.5co to Kobberz
Band D.. 3

By Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
ME,NICO CITY. October 1n.v-The
Tampicu oil field near the section
Wednesday evening Of the tragedy
costing the life of paymaster of the
Mexican Petroleum Co. and the
wounding of another who will prob
ably die. The victims were attacked
by a band of robbers while carrying
pay funds amounting to- ST. 500. which
the bandits event aally carried off.
Both the paymasters fought gallant
ly against the robbers until one was
shot dead and his companion was
badly hit and forced to surrender tn"
money. which was carried in several
bags. Federal troops are pursuing the
robbers.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News CO.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Free Transfers Denied.

The Public Utilities Commission
voted yesterday not to order free
transfers between street cars of the
ashington Railway and Electric Co.
and motor busses Of that company in
Anacostia.
1t was stated by an official of the
commission that since the Anacostia
hos hne is earning less than OPERA ting
expenses il would be unfair to order
, free transfer.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.
Hugh 0'Neil Former Managing
Editor Of Denver Times. ;.

DENVER. Colo. October 10 OD.-
Hugh O'Neil, former managing editor
of the Denver Times and once con.
nected with eastern newspapers, died
here. He was SO years old. Mr..
O'Neil became mana gins. editor of
the Times in 1909. and preyjou1ly had
been on the staff Of the KANSAS City
Star. After leaving the Denver Times
Fin 1910. he became a me1lbeE of the
editorial staff or World.sg Work in
1912. and in 1913 he was Fan editorial
writer on the Muasey newspapers in
'sNew York and Philadelphia,.y4 L
- He was stricken blind in 1914, and
began the study of ffws being4,admit.
aed to practice heres In 1920.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
MAY CLOSE ALL LODGES.
Masonic Grand Master of Italy
Considers Action.

MEXICO CITY. October 1O.-The
papers yesterday published a report
that the grand master of Free
masonry in Italy is considering the
dissolution OF all Masonic lodges
thi oughout Italy. as he has already
dissolved those in Florence. where
clashes between Masons and F'ascists
last Saturday night resulted in the
death of four persons and the wound
ing of a score more.
Antonio Casertano. president Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. has appointed n
committee of five deputies to investi-
gate Masonic af1ilia TORS among mem
berS of the chamber.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
GERMAN BANKER COMING.
Reichsbank Head Sails for New
}, York on COURTESY Visit

!, HAMBURG. October 10 GP.-Dr.
,HJaimar Schacht, head of the deichs.
hank. sailed for New York on the
steamer Deutschland on what he
termed an unofficial and personal
trip TO return the visit made to Ger
many by Benjamin Strong, head of the
/ New York Federal Reserve Bank.
Max Warburs. prominent German
!, ba nker. and Walter De Haas. chief of
the American division of the Germa n
. foreign office. also were passengers.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ASKS OLD FURNITURE.
Salvation Army Seeks Discarded
Household Articles,

The social service department of the
Salvation Army has appealed :. t,
Wa for all worthless ant
discarded articles discovered during
the cleaning up activities incidenta
to fire prevention" week.
Broken articles of furniture. ole
clothing and shoes, books. maya zines
and old newspapers can be used TO. ad
vantage ut the industrial home il was
explained.
\ telephone call to Main S023 vii
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Gary Honored on 10Th Birthday.

NEW YORK. October 10 T.-El
bert H. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation. celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary by pre-
siding over a meeting Of the presi
dents of the subsidiaries of the steel
company and by receiving the hon
orary degree Of doctor of commercial
science, from New York University.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

Some people can't he independent
without being neutral.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Height Minimum
Reduced One Inch
By Marine Corps
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 10.-The
United States Marine Corps will
try to increase .its size by reducing
its height. A. reduction of one
inch in the minimum heiGlrs fer
mitted In the service lis expected to
increase the personnel The new
minimum is five feet 'foalr inches.
Many prospective ,reeruit4 have
been refused in the past because
they lacked only Il fraction of an
inch of coming under five feet five
inches. the. minimum heretofore,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
White Guards Enlist Mere BOYS

I'm any civilized state such en-
rolling activities are liable to be pun
ished as criminal offense. In the
given case, however, it was effected
thru the participation of Chinese
agents and patronized by military au-
thorities, who gave the youngsters
thus lured to enlist corresponding
documents preventing the parents eff
forts to find their children.
Soviet Ambassador Asks Return Of
Children.
Naturally, such acts cannot be toll
Grated quite apart from the question
as to the army and the purposes for
which the enrolment was carried
thru. Consequently, whereas all the
demands stated in the above men
toned note Of February 25, regarding
the enlistment and maintenance of
white guards in the Chinese territory
remain valid, the embassy of the
Union OF Soviet Socialist Republics
feels II its duty to insist that in the
particular case treated above there
will be adopted urgent measures,
namely that the military authorities
be enjoined to Immediately return to
the parents all their enlisted children
regardless of the latter's wishes, that
all further enlistment be ceased and
all persons implicated in these unlaw-
full activities be legally prosecuted.
This embassy would appreciate an
early reply on the part Of the minis.
try OF foreign affairs TO the matter
dealt with above"
The above memorandum was sent
on the 22nd OF May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
MUSSOLINI Gets
POWER TO FIRE
NON-FASCISTS
Fascist Secretary Is for
Exiling Aventines

ROME, June 23-Whatever shred Of
independence the fascist felt like al
lowing the representatives Of the Ital-
ion factions opposed to fascism was
torn away, when Mussolini, pushed
thru two bills; one giving him power
to discharge all state employees whose
ideas ran counter to those Of fascism
and another giving the government
the right to enact by decree, jurisdic-
tional regulations affecting the courts
of justice without the consent of par
lament.
Even judges are not immune from
discharge provided some fascist tu-
chun comes to the conclusion that his
mind is not fit for the blackshirt
straightjacket, or provided some fas-
cist assassin needs a snap job
Kicked Over Murder.
The laws were passed with the aid
OF little more than half the votes
in the chamber. The Aventine oppo-
sition was absent and few former
lfascists spoke in opposition. Musso-
lini had sent out urgent calls to all
his supporters demanding their pres
ence in the chamber to cast their
votes for his DEGREES.
Mussolini explained that the oppo-
sition to the murder of Matteoiti rem
dered the laws necessary. Several
fascist deputies resigned rather than
approve the laws and one voted I'M
der protest. The law gagging the
newspapers remains as at present.
The fascist newspaper Cremona
Nuova, organ of Roberto Farinacci,
secretary of the fascist party, de-
mands the exile of the leaders OF the
Aventine opposition. They should be
given the same treatment as was
melted out to Sig Donati, the editor
Of the Catholic paper, II Popolo. The
fascists quit behaving like Fransisc-
Ian monks and act like real tigers,
Farinacci said. They must put fear
into the hearts Of their enemies