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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
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New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
West Hartford Scene
 Of Deaf School Reunion

West Hartford, Sept, Rl-Dele- gates from several schools for the deaf in New England were here to- day to attend the second biennial Ireunion Of the American School Alumni association and to witness on Monday the unveiling of the Gal laudet statue replica under the aus pices of the national association of the deaf.
 The ceremonies which opened at the school grounds of the American school of the deaf here will continue tomorrow and Monday. The replica to be unveiled Monday shows the founder of instruction for the deaf
 in this country teaching the manual alphabet to the first deaf child in the American school.
 Resolutions adopted at the alumni meeting today recall with gratitude the F years service of the national association of the deaf statue replica committee and the activities of the chip" fund committee which raised more than $500 and thank all of the collectors and contributors to the fund,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
CHARTER OAK PARK FAIR

Thousands of people will turn toward Charter Oak Park at Hart ford tomorrow to witness the final touches being applied to staging the greatest state fair ever yet held All week preparations have been going on with feverish haste and the fin ishing touches will be made tomor- row.
 In response to public request the mana cement of the fair is opening the gates tomorrow. making a nom inal charge Of 25 cents for admis- sion. in order to permit those who wish an opportunity to witness the assembling nf q fair of the great proportions that the state fair as- sumes to have the privilege of doing so. There will he sacred concert by the 169th Infantry band during the afternoon,
 The superintendents in charge of the several departments of the fair will be engaged in setting up the exhibits, which work, however, will not be complete until Monday, Labor Day. at 9:S0 a. m,
 The stables will contain the horses that will compete in the racing events and the live stock will be groomed for the show, 80 those who are present tomorrow will be well repaid,
 af 1, fla n ion is the handsome transformation of the fairgrounds-the rearrangement of building and the construction of new ones; the handsome new maui and park plot developments, and the vast additional tentage required by the extensive exhibits. More than 100000 square feet of canvas has been erected this week People will marvel at the striking new labor saving and comfort-giying inventions that will be exhibited.
 The variety of free attractions this year will surpass previous showings and at night the fireworks will dem onstrate the highest development in fireworks production.
 Monday is Labor Day; Tuesday, City Day. with mayors of Connecti- cut cities as guests of Mayor Ste vens; Wednesday. Farmers Day: Governors Day; Friday, Horse Show and Children's Day; Auto Day, with spectacular automobile races.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Police See Hand of
 John Troy ill Robbery

North Andover, Mass, Sept, 5 tP' The hand of John Troy, sought throughout New England as the leader of q notorious robher band operating in the Worcester district was seen by local police in a holdup on Great Pond road here early today in which Ernest Wilkins of Law renee, was robbed of s65, his auto mobile license and registration cer- tiflcate.
 Wilkins and 2 young woman were seated in a parked car when three armed youths drove up and covered the pair with revolvers, After the robbery the three punctured the tires of Wilkins car and his spare tire, threatening to kill their victim if he moved from the scene until they made their escape.
 The scene of the robbery Is near the Haverhill line, where Troy was reported 10 have been seen recently.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Railway Age Gives
 Out Coal Consumption

Chicago, Sept. 5 Pl-Figures re- Sarding fuel consumption. says the Railway Age. are the most striking in the statistics of the interstate commerce commission. showing the operating results of the railways In June.
 "The number of pounds of coal consumed per 1000 gross ton miles of road freight service was only 127. This is the best record for efficient use of fuel ever made by the rail- ways in freight service in any month, the best previous record being 181 pounds. which was made in August, 1924.
 The making of this new low rec ord for summer months was due en- tirely to the improvement in loco- motives that is constantly going on and 10 improvement in the super vision of employees and in the way that employees do their work,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Believe Skeleton. That,
 Of Prehistoric Stag

F Dresden, SaXony, Sept, E P)-The skeleton of a prehistoric stag has been found on the shores of the Cur River, near Schwindbeck. The stag belonged to the hornless species that existed in the remote ares and Is supposed to have been washed ashore by great flood thousands of years ago. Experts were able to secure the skeleton intact and 1t Is flo be mounted in the Museum of Natural History here. It is thought to be a relic from the Hiatus be- tween the two glacial periods, The absence in the district of any hu- man relics is thought by the eX- perts to indicate that at that time no human beings inhabited the table land of upper Germany.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
TWO ATLANTA MEN LEFT IN TOURNEY
Bobby Jones to Meet His Bosom
 Friend for National Title

Oakmont. Pa, Sept, tPt-Two young men from Atlanta are left in final round of the national amateur golf tournament
 Today, on tho difficult links Of Nhe oakmont Country club, Bobby Uones, victor at Merton q year ago. will meet his bosom friend Watts Gum, for the 1925 crown--Bobby in an effort 10 repeat. and Gum at tempting 10 win his first title of note.
 When Jones arrived at Oakmont a week ago in an automobile that also carried Gum. he predicted that the youngster would go far in the tour nament, but what has been done un- doubtedly is far beyond the hopes of Bobby himself. The champion, it may well be believed, had no idea that he would have 10 defeat this same little friend 10 retain the title he has held for the past year.
 In winning into the finals again Jones conquered George Non Elm of Los Angeles, the runner-up at Merton, by and 6, playing golf that was under par. From the time Jones scored two birdes--at the first and second--he never was headed. and at the end of the morning round he led by four holes.
 Gum, whose record 42 holes for five under par in his previous matches had been the tournament sensation, found tartar in Dick Jones of White Plains, x. Y.. but finally. after the lead had shifted in the morning. eliminated him in con vmcing fashion in the afternoon, and 3, sinking a 45-foot putt at the thirty-third to complete the rout
 Bobby gives me four strokes at home in our matches" Gum said after he had defeated Dick Jones. Tt seems like a dream and too good to be true, Tomorrow l will do the best can"
 T am trying to win this cham pionship," said Bobby, T will play against Watts Gum just as hard as I can. I am prouder of what Watts has done in this championship than of anything I have ever done myself but I will beat him if I can. hope the one wins who plays the better golf"
 Gum has played some of the best golf of the tournament in elininat- ing Vincent Bradford of Patterson Heights, Pa; Jess Sweetser, the for mer champion, and Dick Jones. It will be remembered that Jones put out the medallist. Roland Mackenzie of Washington, But yesterday against Von Elm the champion showed the power of which he Is capable by going around in one un- der par in the morning and playing par during the afternoon.
 Six years ago, Bobby, "just 2 kid" then, lost to Dave Heron in the finals on the same course.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
ONE VICTORY APIECE
France and Australia Meet Again This Afternoon at Forest Hills in Davis Cup Singles

New York, Sept, 5 R)-Tied at one victory apiece on singles Davis Cup tennis players of France and Australia meet at the Forest Hills nets this afternoon in doubles-the third contest of a series of five which will determine America's foe In the challenge round at Philadel- phia next week.
 Jean Borotra of France yesterday defeated James o. Anderson. Aus tralla captain, 6-i, 6-S, S--6, while Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon champion, unexpectedly bowed 10 Gerald Patterson, 6--S. 6--4. 6-2.
 The same players meet in doubles at 2;45 D. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
REFLECTS CLAIM FOR sHOO.

Because Commonwealth avenue is an unaccepted highway the claims committee of the common council has declined to pay a claim of $500 presented by Arthur Lundwall of Lowell. Mass, for injuries sustained when he fell over a water-box on that street, April %. Lundwal asked s6OO for broken arm and inciden- tai damages, Because the street is not accepted the committee felt no liability could be proved.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

A Beirut dispatch early in June said the French administration in Syria was Investigating the myste- rious disappearance of two French officers during an automobile trip in the desert. There have been no re- cent reports of the assassination of officers, although the French have admitted suffering considerable cas- ualties in the fighting against the rebel Druse tribesmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
ELEVEN EXECUTED IN SYRIA

Beirut, Syria, Sept. (Pl-Eleven persons have been executed under courtmartial sentences for their part in the assassination of the French Commandants Vannieres and Vyssok,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
EFFORTS
 ID FIND PN.9 NO. 1.
Continued From First Page)

the Lynchburg was 4Oo miles south of Samoa, They pointed out here that If the ship with which Alman talked was with the Pacific fleet the position given should have been sev- eral miles north of Samoa, while 1t was highly improbable that If any ship had sighted the missing alr- plane, presumably near Hawaii. 1t could not have steamed 400 miles beyond Samoa, or about 2,1o0 miles since the PN-9 No. was forced down,
 San Francisco, Sept. Pl-There Is no destroyer in the United States navy named Lynchburg, as reported at St. Augustine. The navy officials here in charge of the San Francisco Hawaiian flight sad they were not interested in the report from St, Augustine, as 1t probably was un- true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
EXPLORE JAPAN
Japanese Prince Leading
Scientific Expedition

TOXIC. Oct. is.--FBy U. Pl-
Relics Of tho nssollthic age are
being sought by a scientific expedi-
ION 10 Iwste prefecture in Japan.
headed by Prince Kashiwa oyama.
The prince is son Of the late
field marshal. Prince Iwae oyama,
Aao led the japanese TO victory IN
Russo-Japaness war. Aside from
being captain in tho Japanese
army, the prince Is a scientist. being
known as a leading archeolosist In
Japan and as the author Of scientific
books.
He believes the present expedition
may unearth relics that may have
an Important bearing in determining
The existence OF the mcsolithic age
in the prehistoric period OF this coun-
,rv we have no evidence SO far
that japan was inhabited in the
.mcso' or middle stone age. l am
eager to find something in the caves
which might reveal something OF this
middle stone age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
WELLS USED AS
BAROMETERS
Oregon Ranchers Know
When Storm Is Approaching

BEND, ore. oct, i6-ncep ar,
trsizn wells in tho desert country
southeast Of Bend serve as harome-
tiers for tho few ranchers In that iso-
lated district, by blowing Off when
there Is a storm approaching,
The wells, which were drilled by
ranehers hundreds Of feet thru has
attic rock 20 underlying gravel for
nations IN search for artesiap water,
are quiet when tho weather is un-
hanged. when there is change in
~ olnnE. strong current Of air Is
forced 20 the surfnco from tho sub.
terranean assures,
Engineers explain that tho strange
phenomenon Il a result OF changes
"a atmospheric pressure, when an
ordinary barometer drops Il means
pressure Is decreasing Similarly,
when the atmospheric pressure de.
crsases about tho wells, the higher
pressure atmosphere within must bs
discharged until IL is equal TO tina,
above ground,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
MOST TOYS NOW
MADE IN j. S.
Germany Supplying Small
Amount OF PIaythings

WASHINGTON. oct. IS, - Amer
lean children no longer have TO de-
pend on Germany for their toys. for
Uncle Sans toy shops are turning
out sufficient playthings for homo
use and export, too. according to
the commerce department.
There has been n gradual de-
crease In toy imports this year and
when Santa Claus brings his gifts
around next Christmas the major
ity OF his toys viii have been made
ia America. Germany, however, sim
exports walking dolls and many
other intricate mechanical toys
The United States during the las,
fiscal year ended June 90 exported
~ .2ii,sis worth OF toys, while i'm.
Ports from all foreign countries
totaled only Si.1sO,iTs.
The home manufacturer Is sup
plying n much greater percentage
az the domestic demand than the
figures indicate" the department
sud The American toy trade is
srowing in Importance, and imports
according 10 present indications viii
continue 70 decline"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Master Printers
Meet in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. is.-Master print
.r o. the country gathered at the
T,dgevaier Beach hotel here this
,r.sk for the 3oth annual convention
Of tho United Typothae Of America
starting october 10.
Chief among the subjects to be
considered by the 1000 printers at.
tending the convention we're the re-
vision Of postal rates. and technical
phases OF the advancement OF art
and Industry in printing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
No Waste the F-B Way

There's wasteno Unite ehann the Fahey Brockman
merchandising We eliminate the makers selling with We
fd with
business We principle of How Little
FaheyBrocan
standardized each guaranteed 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
A Word to the Wise

The next time you linger on a
Fahey-Brocknan Stairway remern-
no "Come-ons" shown in our WIN
doWs. Every garment displayed is
an exact duplicate in every detail
Of hundreds on our floors
Second, FEB displays are plainly
marked at the only price at which
Fahey-BrockmanC Clothes are sold.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

, cumbersome, slow-gaited, dollar
e ancient selling practice on the
-old-fashioned retail methods top
lordly leisure in transacting the
are useless burdens. They chew up
good business men in every line are fighting
e. for instance, has literally slung them out of
Evening star., 1925-10-26
MYSTERY MAN HERE.

Lone Wolf" Asher, as the agent
was familiarly known, was long re
garded as Il man of mystery. His OPP
erationS in this city We're distinctly
under cover prior to his appearance
in court early in February, 1923, when
his efforts resulted in the arrests of
60 alleged violators of the prohibition
law.
Then the local violators Of the law,
all anxious to get a glimpse of him in
order to recognize him should he ap-
pear and make efforts to trap them.
exerted every effort to interrupt his
work and with them, 1t is stated, Ash
er became the most hated and feared
of all agents.
Fiolators Of the law never knew if
he would appear as a Kentucky col
onel, mechanic or gentleman Of
leisure. He always expressed a de
sire to get the higher-ups and on sew
eral occasions he dOnned evening
dress in order to gain access to places
where wild parties" were staged.
The agent had worked in this city
as bartender in the days when the
sale of intoXicantS was legalized. and
in such employment, it is stated, he
learned the identity of many men
who later came under his notice as
an enforcement agent.
Accusations OF all kinds We're hurled
at Asher. the most serious involV-
ing the death of a Philadelphia man
whose place was raided, and whose
death was attributed TO injuries re
ceived while resisting arrest. y jury
gave Asher an eXoneration
Asher's family resided at 22S Fif-
teenth street northeast, a son being a
prohibition enforcement officer. Much
secrecy was thrown about Asher and
his whereabouts during the time he
was in the Government service. and
it was not until word of his death
was received that friends knew of his
retention in the service when whole
sale charges recently were made.
AT Police Court today it was found
nineteen cases of violations of the
prohibition act, in which Asher was
the principal witness, are pending
AS result of his death it is expected
a majority of them will have to be
7ol'e pressed.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
NICARAGUA REBEL
CAPTURES CAPITAL
Gen. Chamorro Takes Con-
troll of City Without
Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October
26.-By a coup de etat carried out
in the early morning hours of sun
day, Gen. Emiliano Chamorro, with
out opposition, captured the fortress
of La Iona and at last accounts
was in control of the capital.
The movement of Gen. Chamcrro
was made in protest against inclusion
dent Solorazano, to which Chamorro,
who is the Conservative leader. and
his adherents long had objected.
The troops of the garrison joined
in the coup. There was considerable
lighting throughout Sunday, in which
the troops attacked the constabulary
Carter. In the clash both sides suf-
fered casualties. In the Campo de
Marie, at the foot of La Iona Fort
reSs, there was Il fight in which one
of the conStahulary was wounded.
but a more serious affray occurred
in the market place where of the
constabulary were killed and 8 of
The Conservative troops We're killed
and 13 wounded.
During the afternoon former
President Adolfo Diaz, one of the
Conservative leaders, obtained from
President SolorZano Il promise that
he would acCede to the demands OF
Gen. Chamorro in order to prevent
further hloodShed.
Throughout Sunday night much
apprehf prevailed among the
populaCe. The streets of the city
We're deserted, except by the soldiers.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
he was a storm center whenever he
worked in the open.

he was a storm center whenever he
worked in the open.
Asher came into prominence
through his spectacular methods of
raiding. He went after evidence dis
guised as an ash-cart driver brick
layer, fisherman, or common bum.
For a long time he was believed to
work single handed. which won him
the sobriquet Lone Wolf. Later,
when it was established that at all
times he had an assistant, the name
stuck. He first came into promi-
nence in Il Washington cleanup
campaign in 1928
PHILADELPHIA, October 26 H).
james Asher, who died yesterday in
Chicago. gained considerable notice
here while working as an under
cover" man in the prohibition forces
a few years ago. His work resulted
in hundreds of raids on saloons and
alleged speak -easies.
AS a result of one of these raids
an indictment charging Asher with
the murder of Peter Yanconskas was
returned, but after a trial lasting
several days the prohibition agent
was acquitted. 1t was alleged that
Yanconskas' death was caused by a
beat4ns administered by Asher. who
had accompanied deputy United
States marshals to Yanconskas' sa-
loon. Physicians gave the cause of
death as acute pancreatis.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Editors Note This ia the twenty first in
stallment of heretofore unpublished letters
OF Walter Hines Page. most of them to
President Wilson. They will continue daily