davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-26

= 7 y w T
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of an automobile me
chanic; must be able to handle
White cars. Apply Employ
ment office, + st. entrance.
THE HECHT CO.,
9Th AT F
Evening star., 1925-01-26

COLORED BOY, 10 to 1S years! must be neat
and quick to learn and have finished grade
school Excellent opportunity with good fra.
wage TO start, $12 weekly. Reply in own
handwriting, giving age, education, experience
and references. Address Box 2027S. Star
Office
Evening star., 1925-01-26

SO. Inscribed.
33. Charge for professional service.
81 Throw off.
25. A Dsplander.
81. One Of Napoleon's marshals.
80. Ships company.
40. Increased by.
AZ. Fury.
AS. Geological period.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

statesmen: must have>a car; grand opportunity
in office of builder. Address Box oT-S, Star
Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
RUED|GER
TO EXPLAIN
CHARGE
Prepare Written Statement
for School Board on
Suppression

Dean William c. Ruediger, OF
teachers college, George Washing
ton University, today is framing a
written statement explaining his
utterances regarding suppression Of
discussion Of school platooning by
the superintendent Of schools and
will place it in the hands Of Vice
President Earnest Greenwood, of
the Board Of Education, at once, in
stead Of appearing to explain at the
hearing by special committee
on platooning Of which Mr.. Green
wood is chairman.
Dean Ruediger is asking that his
statement be accepted in lieu of
appearing before the committee
meeting scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
The charge made by Dean Rue
digger was that superintendent of
Schools Ballou was responsible for
Commissioner of Education John J.
Tigert forbidding Miss Alice Bar
rows, platooning expert of the Blu
reau Of Education, delivering adj
dresses on the subject in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
WEST CHESTER WOMAN,
100, HAS HAIR BOBBED

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. H.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce Yerkes, who
win celebrate her 10th birthday on
July 30. this year. IS nothing If not
up to date.
She believes In keeping up with
the times, and had her hair bobbed,
the operation being performed by a
friend, Mrs. Mary Cheyney. Pre-.
Vious to this she had a photograph
taken for her friends.
Her long, flowing white locks had
grown thin recently. and she de.
cided to have them trimmed in the
style Of the age. and it was done
although opposed by her daughter
Mrs. Ellsworth Darlington, Of Fast
Market street, with whom she
makes her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
PRESIDENT WILL
MEET HEROES
Continues from First Page)

Continued from First Page.l
had reported q series Of garage
rOhheries, In some instances the
automobiles being stolen.
Early in the morning OF December
II last. Ogle. while in an alley in
the rear Of 233 Four-and-arhalf street
actions Of q man ut q garage near
by. When he approached, several
men ran. Ogle gave chase. He
caught one Of them. This man
implicated another who was arrested
''In Police Court" reports Cap
tain Sheetz, these two prisoners
were arraigned on forty-eight
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and two
charges Of JOY riding.
Efficient Work Praised.
"I desire to call your attention
TO the splendid police work in this
case, particularly the sagacious and
efficient work Of Private Ogle which
went so far toward breaking up this
form Of crime In this precinct and
relieving the community of these
two desperate criminals"
The name of E. E. Padgett, now
assigned to No. z truck company
on Eighth street southeast, near
Pennsylvania avenue, will be added
to the Honor Club, this organiza-
ton comprising members of the pc
lice and fire departments awarded
gold medals, provided by The Wash
:ngton Times, for conspicuous brav-
cry in line of duty. Sergeant James
Henry Lee, of the Fourth precinct,
viii also be made member.
In 1904 Padgett and Lee were
given gold medals by The Wash.
tngtou Times for bravery.
The late William T. Belt, chief
engineer of the fire department.
on November 2, 1904, recommended
that Padgett receive The Washing.
ton Times bravery medal for having
rescued the most persons during
the year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
.CALIFOR MANS
FIGHT TAX
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.I
ton that Harlan Stone, as Attorney
General, rendered an opinion for
the Treasury Department. in De-
cember which has not been re-
leased to the public by the Treasury
Department.
The telegram follows:
ION behalf Of California tax
payers, we request that the opinion
of the Attorney General be promptly
published which we understand has
been given you; that regulations be
issued by your department. Cali
fOrnia taxpayers who will be sub
hitting income tax statements in
March are entitled to know well
in advance how these returns are
to be made so that they can shape
their financial plans accordingly.
1.-THE whole community Is much
concerned over the long and unex-
planned delay in the matter"
The telegram goes on to state that
administrators and executors Of es.
tates are In the same state Of unceT-
tainty over payment OF estate taxes
as business men and women are
over income taxes.
Both houses of the State Iegisld-
ture today unanimously passed a
resolution calling upon Secretary
| Mellon for an early decision on the
question OF division OF community
| income and estates and the refunds
/ involved, estimated in the resolution,
| to run upward of $50. ZOO. 900.
The point is also urged In the
resolution tf:at an early decision IS
asked so that the matter may be
cleared M before the time for filing
new income tax returns end In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
/ CLASHES WITH COOLIDGE IN OPPOSING "PINES" TREATY
Lovers In Russia As
Years Ago Meet
And Wed

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Play-
mates and childhood sweet
hearts forty-five years ago in
Kovno, Russia, George Vuldo
and Anna Pachura were mar.
ried in st. AIMS Roman Cath
olic Church, Jersey City, after
a chance meeting last Sunday.
Both had been in this country
many years, living within a few
miles of each other, but had
never met. Neither had mar
<ried.
Stephen Stadolnik, proprietor
of the Hudson Cafe, No. 1873
Garfield avenue, Jersey City,
gave q party to "old country"
friends last Sunday and invited
Vuldo. His wife invited Anna
Pachura. The former play
mates recognized each other in
stantly and q whirlwind court
ship followed.
The bride and bridegroom,
each fifty-six years old, turned
the tables on Stadolnik last
night and gave q party for him
and his wife in Stadolnik's cafe.
Vuldo is a mechanic employed
by the Atlantic Airplane Com
pany, Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
ROBBERY
FRUSTRATED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ward Kelly, Arthur scrivener.
Joseph Waldron and Thomas
Sweeney.
In the same room with the two
men were found two Satchels, one
with the maps and plans for the
holdup, ammunition and masks, and
the other an empty one, in which
the money was to be carried from
the bank.
One Loses His Nerve.
A third member Of the gang, was
not in the room when the arrests
were made. He had evidently "lost
his nerF =" There was third
youth in me room, when detectives
entered but he was released when
detectives decided he had nothing
to do with the plot.
With the evidence Of their plans
in the hands OF police, the two
men admitted their plot and talked
rather freely of their frustrated
plans. Three letters written by
Lillis to the third member of the
gang were found in their posses
sion. One Of them read.
Dear Old Pal:
II am writing to let you hear
from me.
II am still ready to pull off the
little party that we are going to
pull off. Well, kid, I have all of
the maps and things ready. All
we need now is the CATS and auto,
You try to do as told you about
the gats. / will take care of them
now. Pal, the best thing I can
tell you to do is to burn this letter
after you are through with it.
Ready by Fifteenth
II hope to be ready to do it by
the fifteenth of January. Remem
Der, pal, it means happiness and a
nice trip to Europe IL we can make
it all o. X. You know otherwise
well. 1 hope you will be in tC
see me Wednesday night, and re
member the code, "Thou shalt not
squeal." And try to bring one gat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
SUES To FORCE
ALEXANDR|AN
To MOVE
Hotel Corporation Accuses
Woman Of Illegally Remain
ing on its Property

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan: IS
Argument in the unlawful detainer
suit, instituted in circuit court here
against Miss Julia A. McGraw by
the Northern Virginia Hotel Cor
poration was started today.
The case involves the property
known as 126 and 1913 South Wash
ington street, where Miss McGraw
is operating a hotel. This piece or
property has been bought from
Miss Mary Thompson by the hotel
corporation and is to be torn down
to make room for the $450, 900 hotel
to be erected on that spot.
Miss McGraws however, has re-
fused to ,vacate the property which
she formerly rented from Miss
Thompson. She is represented in
court by Edmund Burke. of Wash
ington. The hotel corporation has
retained Gardner L. Boothe as its
attorney, and the hearing is being
held before Judge Samuel G. Brent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
FATHER Of FIVE
EXECUTED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
When he was led from the death
chamber at exactly 10 o'clock,
Thomas waved tAleery goodbye to
his fellow prisoners and smiled as
he stepped between his escort.
Seeing the prison warden as he
walked through the rotunda, Thorn
as paused in his song to say another
farewell.
From the rotunda to the gallows
was a walk of only a minute.
May Be Last to Hang.
With Thomas death on the scat
fold, the practice of hanging con-
demned murderers in the District
may be forever discontinued. A bill
providing electrocution as the death
instrument in capital punishment
has been passed by Congress.
Last night Thomas was visited by
the Reverend George Roberts, col
ored minister. and two spiritual adj
visers.
Children Visit Him.
Last one of his sisters brought
three of the five children Thomas
left orphans when he died today
At nine o'clock the condemned ma:
was left alone.
Thomas got down on his knee:
in the cell. For three hours hi
prayed His prayers were some
times loud, his voice carrying tt
other nearby cells. At midnight he
got to his feet.
He called the guard.
II am going to sleep now" M
said, please call me at o'clock
Sleeps SOundly.
Thomas apparently slept sound
~. Guards. stationed just out
side his cell report that from
midnight to 5 o'clock they heard
no noise in the cell. except heavy
breathing. Thomas was called
at o'clock.
The condemned man was asked
what he wanted for breakfast. L
is an old custom to give a con
demned man anything to eat thai
he wants just before he goes to his
death.
"Just give me a cup of coffee,
Thomas said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
McFILLIN BACK HOME;
SAYS HE IS NOT DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. b.
George w. Kendrick McFillin has
returned to Philadelphia from
abroad. setting at rest reports that
he was murdered in Paris just be-
fore Christmas. At that time a
mutilated body found under a
bridge in the French capital was
identified by several men as that
of the Philaedlphian.
Mr.. McFillin, world war vet
eran, returned on Sunday from La
Havre on the steamship Shadock.
He is now at the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. James A. Rougherty, 5452
Baltimore avenue.
vincing my friends I am really
alive" he said. "Of' course, the
news was printed that I was all
right, but more people seemed to
read of my supposed death than
of the later report that 1t was
somebody else.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
BLOW A I
CITIZENS,
CLAIM


Continued from First Pagel
che island and would not be injured
by Cuban rule.
Before 1898 the Isle Of Pines was
q Spanish possession, apparently
governed as a municipal district
Of the province of Habana, and
the treaty Of peace between the
United States and Spain, proclaim
cd April IL, 1899, makes no specific
mention Of the island. Under the
treaty, however, Spain relinquished
all claims on Cuba, and coded the
island of Porto Rico and other
islands in the West Indies, as well
rs Guam, in the Pacific Ocean, to
the United States.
Was Havana District.
During the military occupation Of
Cuba the Isle OF Pines was admin
istered as q municipal district OF
thu province OF Havana, and when
the Government of Cuba was
turned over to the Cubans on May
20, 1902, there was an exchange
of communication between the Mill
tary Governor and the President,
providing that the Isle of Pines
would continue de facto under the
jurisdiction Of Cuba, subject to
treaty arrangements as to the
future disposition of the island.
Under the Treaty Of Cuba, pro-
claimed July 2, 1904, 1t was pro-
vided that title to the Isle Of Pines
be left to future adjustment by
treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
CO-EDS' BATHING BRINGS
ROW WITH LANDLADIES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. ia
problem entirely new in the admin.
istration of the State university has
arisen with a dispute between land.
ladies' and their coed tenants over
the number Of baths constituting a
luxury.
The landladies contend more than
three baths a week luxury. Their
roomers maintain more than three
baths a week are a necessity and,
furthermore, that frequency Of
baths is none Of the landlady's at.
fair.
The controversy probably will be
carried to university authorities for
settlement, 1t was announced, since
rooming contracts Of students are
regulated by school officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
POLICE CAR HAS
NO PARKING
LIGHTS
New Man on Force Puts Bee
on Auto at Detective
Headquarters

Police cars have no more rights
to park without lights than those
belonging to private citizens, &C.
cording to Policeman Ray Aggleson,
who was recently taken on by the
First Precinct. Aggleson has been
plnning summonses on the police
car outside of detective headquar-
tiers for three nights.
Last night when the conscientious
policeman was pinning the sum-
mons on the headquarters car, the
driver protested that the car was
a police car. Aggleson informed him
that that made no difference and
that the car should be equipped
With lights. \
But as the police department cars
have no parking lights and Congress
has not passed a special bill pro-
viding for such equipment, the mat
ter will probably be dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

with you. I will look. for you
Wednesday"
The letter was signed JTf w.
Lillis, 467> HI street northwest
Washington, d. G.
Another letter reiterated the
need for Cats and third letter
declared that they expected to get
$50 900 from the hold-up.
Thought Bank Would Be Easy"
A pretty girl is believed to have
led the three to choose the Shep-
herdstown bank as their victim.
One Of the youths has been paying
attentions to a girl living near
there, it is said, and he had de-
cided that that bank would be
"easy." Lillis is said to have gone
to Shepherdstown recently to look
the bank over and plan their &C
tons after they reached the bank
itself.
one of them was to enter by the
front door as another went IN
through rear door and they
in the building, making their es-
cape in an automobile which they
hoped to steal here in Washington
last night.
AS the detectives entered Lillis
room last night he yelled at them
stick 'em up" but this did not
stop the officers who walked on
In and searched for guns and then
took them to headquarters for ques-
tioning. No charge has been
placed against the men, but their
past records are being thoroughly
! investigated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
Bread Prices May Rise

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. H.
The advance in the price Of wheat
to Sc q bushel, and a consequent
advance in the price of flour likely
the size OF loaves to less than their
present size, according to the
bakers of the city who win hold q
Conference in few days.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
ST. GE0RGE--KossUTH a.

Az ismet es0sre fordult id6ja-
,ras karosan befolyasolta ket csa-
pat jatekkombinacioit. A Macy
sar kovetkezteben elmaradtak a
varva-vart szep szoktetesek, passz-
jatekok, a merkozes kezdettol-ve-
gig unalmasnak bizonyult. A ma
gyar csapatban k0zvetlen vede-
lem gigaszi munkat vegzett, mig
az angolok bombacsapata varat
lanul cs0dot mondott; sot egypal
| csatarjuk eroszakos .jatekaval ne
vetseg targyava lett. A magyar
csapat ket tartalekkal allott Xxi ,
bizony, ha komplett csapattal We
szi fel a kiizdelmet, konnyu seer
rel meg is nyerhette volna.
Magyar csapatban a kapus bril-
hans munkat vegzett, 8 volt "a mer
kozes star-ja, ugyszintem Doyle
hOgelvie, Stark es Shaw esszeri
taktikajukkal emelkedtek XII Z
hetkoznapiassag kereteibol. Com
bos sporttarsunk leghiggadtabl
pesti jatekosnak bizonyult - ia
tekaval sok humort szerzett ne
zokozonseg taboraban.
A .bir6 megfelelt k0telezettsege
mex, az egyszer partatlanul itel
kezett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
KE4xBz1sz6 5 Kzy1vlslrx
Gross World Puzzle

n =
Mai szamunkban talalhatiak oil
vas6ink az els6 keresztsz6 rejt-
;venyt, mely azonban valamivel
ekosabb, naint AZ angol lapokban
talalhat6 rejtvenyek.
Mi nem csak fejtSrest akarunk
okozni olvas6inknak, haaem egy-
ben tanitani is szeretn6k ket. A
rejtveny megfejt6si m6djat min
denki ismeri $ ICY AIT mem. kell ma
gyon magyaraznunk.
A megfelel5 szavak sangol nyel-
wick, jelentesiik azonban magya
rul van megadva. Igy egyben mem
csak szorakozast nyujtunk DIVA
s6inknak, hanem tanitjuk oket egy
kis forditasra is.
4 A rejtvenyek megfejteset tessek
szerkeszt6segiinkbe bekiildeni, a
helyes megfejtok kozott egy do
boz cukorkat sorsolunk Xxi S, k0-
zoljiik megfejt6k neveit.
A helyes megfejtest lapunkJ jo-
vG szamaban tessziik kozze.
Megfejtesek szerkesztonk cime-
re kuldend6k a jov0 het szerda-
ig. aprilis 1s-ig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
PoLGAR : szAvAzzoN
ESEMENYEK

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalroD
ilyen kovetkezmenyei lehetnek
okvetlenul valtoztatni kell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
K0TELEssEGE szAvAZNI
FZERNEGYVENOT
KONYV JELENT MEG
4-BEN 0HAZABAN

Az elmult ev ev nehez megpro-
baltatasokat zuditott a magyar
k0nyvkiadasra, amely szanalas
gazdasagi kovetkezmenyei nyo-
man honapokon keresztiil felt az
ujabb kiadvanyokkal valo probal-
kozastol. 1924. januar elsejetol de-
cember elsejeig a magyar konyv-
kiad6k hivatalos lapjanak adatai
szerint 1045 magyar konyv kozul
hatszazkilencvenhet eredeti ma
gyar mil, haromszaznegyvennyolc
idegen nyelvekb6l forditott. A
megjelent konyvek nagyresze ter
meszetesen szepirodalmf munka,
de az elmult evekhez viszonyitva
nagyon megnovekedett a tudoma-
nyos miivek szama. Eek kozOtt
legnagyobb szammal az irOdalml
portre es monografia szerepel
AZ 1924-ben megjelent efajta XII
advanyok KOHL husznal tobb fog
lalkozik egyedul Ady Endrevel.
Jelentekeny szammal szerepelnek
meg a technikai szakk0nyvek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
||!SP r
Rovatvezet6: MARos akB0R
LIGA MERK0zES.
Mahoning Valley Kossuth
merkozes delutan fel 3-6rai kez
dettel a Kimmel Brook-i palyan.

A vasarnapi eld0ntetlen meccs
|utan Macy erdekl6des nyilvanul
meg a most vasarnap tartand5
alley-Kossuth merk6zes ele. A
kitiino kondicioban lev6 magyar
fiuk eros ellenfeleknek bizonyul
max = mint ertesuliink - jelen
esetben komplett csatattal veszik
fel kiizdelmet. Joel0re. figyelmez-
tetJik a magyar csapat vezetose-
get, = tekintve, hogy ket egyenl0
eHenfel keriil ossze - hogy ugy
a Valley, mint a magyar jateko-
sokat tartsak feken;s S lehet6leg
fair jatekot produkaljanak. Val
! leyt azonban nyomatekosan ker-
jlk, hogyha a magyar fiuk veze-
t6golt adnak, ne hasznaljak' dur
va eroszakos szokasaikat, inert
ezaltal meg jobban rontjak az
amugy is eleg gyonge labon all5
j6 hirneviiket.
A ket csapat delutan fel 3-kor
a Kimmel BROOKE palyan keriil
egymassal szembe.
Belept:- t:-jegy: Ferfiaknak 35c,
noknek 10c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19

Vasarnap erdekes rendkiviill
eyulest tartott a reformatus hit
kozseg. Erdeles volt gyiiles
azert, inert templom nepe 6ria-
81 tobbseggel bizalmat szavazott az
egyhaz lelkeszenek, DIR. Gerenday
Laszlonak. @
Mi mar t0bbszor hangoztattuk,
hogy nekiink semmi beleavatkoza
sunk mines egyik magyar egyhaz
belGgyeibe sem. A mi munkank,
felaldatunk epit5 es nem rombolo.
Mint lap mem fogjuk partial SEN
kinek sem, mi minden tekintetben
parton feliil es kiviil allunk.
De azert az egesz magyarsag
SZempOntJaDol neZve feIOflnaluS
egyhaz felfordult allapotat mem
allhatjuk meg, hogy az egy-
hazk0zseg nepet he kerjik, hogy
lepjen megertes es beke utjara.
A magyarsag oily hatalmas gszerv
ellek, mint reformatus hitkozseg,
Macy szerepe van a youngstown
magyarsag eleteben. Ha egy lily
fontos szervben belZavarok dull
max, AIT megerzi az egesz magyar
sag es megerzik meg az egyletek
is.
Legyen mar egyszer beke!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-03-19
MI LEsz APRIIIs 2O.AN !?

Olvassa az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot es tamogassa az abban
hirdet5 cegeket