davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ASKS FOR REHEAR|NG
BY SUPREME COURT
Charlotte Whitney Claims Court
Erred in Previous Rul-
ing on Case.

Charlotte Anita Whitney, convict
ed of violation of the California
syndicalism law. yesterday applied to
the supreme Court for a rehearing
The court dismissed her appeal last
month for want of jurisdiction
The petition for rehearing declared
the court was in error when 1t ruled
that no constitutional quest ton was
involved.
In support of this contention
counsel presented a voluminous re-
view of the case seeking to show that
the California law violated constitu-
ton guarantees of freedom. 1t was
argued that during trial in the lower
courts constitutional questions were
raised and that the supreme Court
should have disposed of the case on
lis merits In a written opinion COW
erinE specifically the question of the
constitutionality OF the California
law. -
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Employed Women
Total 8,5OO,OOO;
Parley Is Called

Estimating the number of EN-
ployed women in the United States
at S.500.00O. Secretary of Labor
Davis yesterday issued a call to all
national organiza tions of women to
attend the Women's Industrial Con-
ference to be held In Washington
January IS. The number of en-
ployed women is constantly in
creasing. he said. noting a new
social phenomenon in an SO per
cent increase in the total of mar
ried women employed outside their
homes.
Mary Anderson. chief of the
Women's Bureau. In charge of ar
rangements for the conference. ex-
planned its object would be to
assist in developing policies and
standards for the effective employ
ment Of women In industry"
FOrtyfOur organizations have
been invited to send representa-.
tives to the conference.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
F. L. WRIGHT DIVORCE
CASE STILL UNSETTLED
Architect Returns to Home After
Withdrawing Suit-New Move
by Wife Is Secuted.
BY the Associated p IS.

BY the Associated p P~'ss.
BARABOO. Wis. November 2S.-
Frank Llovd Wright, internationally
known archit st. who yesterday with
drew his divorce complaint against
his wife. NJ" ude Miriam Noel Wright.
scu!ptresS. arrived q his home at
Spring Gre N late today from Chicago.
accompar ed only ny a servant, ac-
cording - County Judge J. II. Hill.
who sal he talked with Wright over
the telr phone.
Jude" Hill said his conversation
with Wright had nothing to do with
the legal aspects of the case He
added that he merely warned Wright
that newspaper men were on his trail
II. NJ. LANCER, representing the Chi
caSo attorney of Mrs. Wright, as
serted that he had not been advised
OF any new developments looking to
the starting of separate maintenance
action on her part pursuant to her
declared intention in Chicago yester-
day. Such possible action, he said,
would have to wait her recovery from
m illness
Evening star., 1925-11-29
AL SMITH PLAYS CUPID.
Governors Aide Meets Actress in
Off1ce-Now They Are Married.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November %
N).-A romance that started last June
In Gov. Al Smiths office in Albany.
n. Y. eliminated here yesterday
Maj. David b. Lawyer. the New York
chief executives military secretary
and Ethel Tole of Oakland. Calf.
member of a theatrical road company
playing here this week, were married
at the home of a Columbus minister.
The bride met her husband In the
Summer when she went to the gov
ernors office to invite the executive
to visit a stock company, of which
she was a member, playing in the
Capital Theater in Albany. Both the
bride and bridegroom are rs years
of age. Miss Tole said she was going
to leave the stage.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DEFENDS ANTI-FASCIST.

ROME, November % P.-Fin-
cenzo Macherione. councillor of the
Roman Far Association. has been
named to act as defense counsel for
the former deputy. Tito Francesca
Zaniboni, charged with plotting to
assassinate Premier Mussolini.
He was named by former Foreign
Minister Scialoja after the latter had
declined the appointment, made In &C
cordance with the regulation that the
court appoint a distinguished lawyer
to represent defendants charged with
\ particularly heinous crime.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

That nails are the most dangerous
Implements IN industry is indicated
u data which are the basis for an es.
hi@t that there are nearly $4,000 ac-
cidents year in New York State due
to nails
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Great Britain takes first place in
SueZ Canal trade with 60 per cent of
! the total traffic this year. The Meth.
erlands Is second. Germany third.
Italy fourth. France fifth, Japan sixth
and the United States seventh.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FOXY
GRANDPA
WE were down on the southern

WYE were down on the. southern
w coast Of Cuba, visiting on
big sugar plantation. 1t was
situated right on the shore of a
beautiful bay, where the water
looked SO blue that II you saw
it painted in a picture you would
have declared that the artist had
made a mistake in mixing his
colors.
OF course, Bobby was all over
the place investigating the grow
ing of sugar and what a good
time he had sucking the sugar
cane. 1t really beats any loh-
pop you ever tasted in your life.
One day we decided to take
the motor-boat. which belonged
to the company and" run across
the bay to a small town to see
a movie.
So towards sunset we started
and got there just in time Tor
dinner and the evening perform
ance. Bobby was much puz-
zled when he saw that the titles
and captions of the picture were
in Spanish, but nevertheless that
didn't interfere with the enjoy
ment which the boy took in the
picture.
little hotel and started back Tor
the plantation across the bay
the next morning after breakfast.
Everything was going finely
when all of a sudden the engine
gave a snort, a gasp, long sigh
and stopped dead.
I got out the tools and tried
my best to repair 1t and get her
going, but with little success.
1 struggled, and / struggled.
tried everything knew to get
that engine to show just one
little sign of life But 1t was
dead-dead as a two-headed cent
and they say that is the deadest
thing In the world.
There we were floating out in
the bay. It was. getting almost
IuuCA@lAAllC Ny NOAe@ S~@A
by my belt and Bobby'ss eyes.
He began to look very tired and
q little white around the gilIs.
But he. is too good a sport to
say anything
We're getting quite close to
shore now" said /, as our help
less boat glided with the wind and
current toward the tropical shore
Of the bay.
Perhaps there are some ba-
mana trees over there said Bob.
by hopefully.
Something will turn up for
lunch" prophesied Bunny, twitch-
ing his whiskers nervously.
The words were hardly out of
Bunny's whiskers when a golden
streak suddenly burst out Of the
water, made a graceful half cir
Gle in the air and fell quivering
In my lap!
There's your 1unchw exclaimed
Bunny. gIeefully.
"a flying-fish?" / gasped, look
ing rather doubtfully at the beau
tiful creature lying on the floor
Of the boat, where it had slip l
from my knee.
Sure said Bunny. 'N |
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmuI-
sion, an Emulsified CreO-
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsi-
FLED creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Circumcision contains, in
addition TO creOsote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the ir.
ritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is ex.
ccllent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Circumcision
Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle ;
for Freedom

It looked like a good move, but
proved otherwise, because q little
later. when ex-senator Joseph
Bailey ran in the primaries for
the nomination for governor,
Stevens was afraid to support
him, much az he personally de-
sired to do so. Bailey had been
In an oil scandal at Washington
during his term OF office as
Senator from Texas and was in
bad repute with many Lone
Star people. On the other hand,
he was an eloquent speaker and
o man of unusual ability. He had
q definite following and made an
intensive campaign for the nomi-
nation. His Democratic oppo-
oent was Pat Neff Of Waco, and
the women's organizations Of the
State were pretty generally be-
hind Neff.
Different women's clubs wrote
Co us asking us to support their
candidate for the governorship.
Stevens didn't want to support
Neff and was afraid to support
Bailey. The result was that the
Saturday Night went = on the
fence, politically, thereby be-
coming a wishy.washy Journals
tic freak in a State where poll
tics is taken seriously. And /,
chatting, and ''raring to CO." was
TO all appearances g. sp1neless
editor. 1t "got my goat. to
IIse an understandable coIloqui-
alisn. determined that the
Saturday Night must be made
60 stand for something. else l
must ''sever relations" OF my
own accord.
Profiteering
During the early part OF the
year 1920 retail prices went soar
ing. and there was a lot OF talk
about profiteering. One morning
q Young professional man whom
I knew slightly dropped into my
office and said that he had
ssgood story for the Saturday
Night" if / would agree not to
use his name.
He then went on to tell me he
had been in New England about
q month before, and while visit
ing a large shoe factory there had
admired a certain pair Of sample
knew, had therefore urged him to
accept a pair of the shoes as
compliment. He had declined, but
had said he would be glad to buy
a pair, whereupon the manager
had insisted that he should take
them at cost price.
This the visitor had done, pay
ing $5.75.l He had worn the shoes
all during his stay in the North,
and they had been SO comfortable
and satisfactory that on his re-
turn to Dallas he had looked up
the merchant who carried that
factory's brand-a well-knowu
shoe-and had gone into the store
and asked for a pair Of the same
make, style and texture as those
he had on.
After he had been fitted he
asked, How much?" and was
calmly informed ''Twenty-one dol
lars, including one dollar war tax"
He was astounded, but had paid
the bill without protest, merely
asking the clerk If they had
bought the shoes from a jobber,
or from the factory direct, learn
ing that they bought from the
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN

WHEN did the American ship.
w Essex, capture the English
frigate, Alert?
Q. When vas Hezekiah king Of
Judah?
3. When did Eugene Sue write
THE Mysteries of Paris"
4. When did Terence, the Latin
poet, live?
S. When was the Cathedral Of
Upsala, Sweden, founded?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

HORIZONTAL.
1. Mans name.
s. Weapon.
70. A herb.
IL. Old Irish (abbr.).
10. Below (nauticaD.
IA. Royal Academy tabbrl.
Is. billiards.
10. Eastern State (abbr).
81. A culinary herb.
20. Pronoun.
%. Is indebted to.
25. Before.
q. Malt drink.
28. Part Of verb to be.
80. Honorary degree.
81. Prefix meaning not.
SO. Snake.
IS. Consumed
81, Vehicle.
SO. On top Of.
AZ. Perceive.
"A. Part of verb to be.
As. Commences.
A.. Army reserve (abbr.).
4S. Repose.
| so. Pronoun.
| 81. Unbleached.
SO. Come into.
"a. Yawning pit.
VERTICAL.
1. Women's apartments.
2. Ardor.
3. Negative.
| 4. Color
| S. Part Of verb to be.
/ z. Old Latin (abbr.).
/ S. Heavy cord.
/ 8. Make small.
IL. Single.
IL. Frozen water.
Is. A shrub yielding caoutchouc.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

and power will come
to your flabby mus
cles-you'Il be your
self again.
s. s. S. will bring
back the Joy Of eat
lng-the Joy Of living.
IT'S done 1t for thousan
ati6ns. It's going to Z
too. Get 8. s. S. at y
The larger bottle Is n
Ical.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

solution 10 Friday PussIe.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

had picked my last bone. II
never ate a better fish in ~ my
Hfeand I never caught one any
easier" 8.
Oh, yes. We got home all
right. a man came by, took one
look at my engine, and said:
You're out Of gas!
I felt foolish because I hadn't
thought OF that. but accepted the
gasoline which he Offered CRATE.
fully.
The moral Of this story Is:
"An empty gasoline-tank makes
All engine feel just Hike little
boy with an empty stomach
DISCOURAGED"
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
German Legend

EREDERICK BARBAROSsA,
Il Holy Roman Emperor, is not
dead, according to an old legend,
but is sleeping in a cavern in the
Kyffhauser Berg, Thuringia, and
will awaken when the ravens
cease ~ flv around the mountain.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions

/. Cincinnati was founded in
1888.
2. Westphalia became part of
Prussia in 1915.
3. Trissino, the reviver Of
tragic poetry. lived from 1478 to
1850.
d. Saint Simon, FOUNDER of
French Socialism, died May 10.
1925.
s. The Czech guthrie In
Prague occurred in ~"
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

drift into shore in a very few
minutes and then even II there
are no banana-trees Bobby win
have a good lunch. Just cook
that fellow and see If he isn't
good. You know they eat flying
fish in Eastern countries.
Little by little we drffted untn
we landed gently on the shore.
Fortunately there was enough
water so that we didn't go
aground in the sand.
Quickly we made & fire, cleaned
the flying: fish, which was about
a foot long, and held him over
the blazing ashes to cook.
Bunny" l declared, when I
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

D EMEMBER how you used to
IN come in from play hungry as
q bear? Bet you could hardly wait
until Dad filed your plate!
And didn't everything taste good!
Seemed like you never would get
enough. Didn't you feel good those
days. Yes, they were the red blood
ed days.
Why isn't your appetite like that
now? Why don't you like to eat
just the same as you did in those
days? Here's the reason-yOur sys-
tenn is simply starving for the lack
Of rich, red blood! You've lost your
appetite because you've lost your
red blood power. No red blood
nourishment for the tissues Of your
body.
Build up your blood to where It is
pure and red and rich and watch
that appetite come back! S. S. S. is
the way to do it! s. S. s.. helps Ma
ture build red-blood-cells - builds
them by the millions!
You'll get hungry and you'll en-
Joy eating when S. S. S. helps Ma
,ture build lure red cells in that
weak blood Of yours. And you'll
look better-your skin will be clear
and unblemished your flesh will
become firm and solid - strength
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in
DISTANT STATIONS
TAis Program Is Sent By Mea and Corrected By
TOleCrapk, But Subject to LaStMinWts ChaAgDs


TAis Program Is Sent By Maa and Corrected By
TCieCrapk, But Subject to LaStMinNts Chaagos
ePM-waldorf Orchestra New .wEAT 4e2
B Benjamin GG Franklin Phadeipia
News News S spNr Ensemble Abn New York WMcA Sal
6 3noe e es Ps%s orchestra
G 6nne Concern aepE Hotel Detroit
s15-Hoe shelton Ensemble Newark woR 4O5
''RSs sSsS Tf~ Fem %zS
S STsasSs s9 So
smp Dn sym 5Ssstrs ssifsio
S sT~? York He UniVersy courses New York
sssss 6sssstrs Pagsqs s sss
psas
7pMesdtime Story Mt Royal Hotel Orch Montreal cTcF
Gh nea WITH Tne' fs oSSaR Chicago ses
9essn nsets oroS cnsas0 POM s1s
dS sa T RI s A Rsna. e Gsysano sss
a Ros Rs Morton a' oR Pr a1 CLUB city r so so
Ts os P eoR RnGs A oeSss s'T S York IS
sss @
Wst6sy; sports; Goo, IS IS
Roehrs Music Makers cincinnati
Hotel La Sale League
chiidrsns Concert
P Rtsn Pdd Si Ph Ne YORK TTc s sss
G GB k Taae oeno and o o5ea Ssw s sis
1 1nas k ssRsRse'f Ftssursh ME ~
ud' R Family anneaDosst
co9 Pfaaa 4 ohessf Boston s sss
Musical Program Detroit
%apa ssns T Rsssfs $50 $50
5s Tsn@sa5: T
AdSr lsa' Justice Ss Mckee Music New York
sa ns41ss TF Sa ssa ssssp eo sw York M
Sse Esv 1f sns 4 le ps G WOO n
Francis Macmillan, vOinist New York VIZ 45S
Program
Mayer soprano York
Tss ss5 $s S1 Ss
9PM-A: and r Gypsies ONEEI. WAR. WOO WcAP :.
%ss Drew a'z EssA
Ts ssssn0ss5: aae ssss city sR1'e
lecture On Christian Science New York.
s.. : $zE Sc
The Girl Phsd phG
speer Happy Home Hour ST.
mental E Ss1 as SIS
sa5-orsan Minneapolis ST. Paul .wcco
s4ss c Ssass opsss nsh sSS
Bss oSsstra s~ ssR. Il
1OPM-studio musical Program Cincinnati
A5Hae P Pa nans s sss
sSs and Rasds nui iowa city 50
@s sr R Rszs 9 %oo New york; Springs N kFS =;
= aa 1:;'.; c'sv: WAY
S5Sn. S:.Is %%ss s. louis
Atlantic 800
Artists New york WHOA BAL
Artists WNYC 526
1O30-Waldorf
Mt Hotel Orchestra, Toronto
Palais Orchestra, Newark
Hotel Marine Roof Orchestra woo, NY.WEAF
Orchestra.
Arcadan Orchestra Troy WFIAZ $50
Silver Slipper Orchestra Atlantic City WPG 800
1OA5-Organ.
PMitz Carlton Hotel Orchestra. Philadelphia
Statler Orchestra Buffalo
Features Philadelphia
Million Orchestra. Hollywood
Educational Program, Oakland
Swiss Francisco ...................KP
POstWurltzer Popular Hour OF Music. CHM. WKRC
Royal Canadians Orchestra, Cleveland
New
Garden Froic. Springs KTTIS 375
liver Slipper Revue
12PMsDas Dance rdnes p New mo Ios
Hollywood ................KFWB
Francisco
Cincinnati
Orchestra, Cleveland
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

ISL AIKTEI IBERl 4 EElR
ILIAINIEImI AIA i oINICLE
IAIMIn IYIEIL Ill LWI lHlA
ITTEIDln y IEL Adj 81 OH
lEI TAI SIX! do IEln 81
IEIMIUI MllLI AM
TMI AIR Ill "a IPtEl
IAIN GIEITI II PR OIL s.
IWIEEEI4 b Weir TIL p
lAIBTn ISlTlALTIEI 81 DIN
ERTOIS mi ell IAEBEE!DI
|ETNI TIER ~ AICI lids
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-26
NAMES EXPERTS
FOR DEFENSE IN
SCOPES TRIAL
Chief Counsel for Defense
Presents Witnesses in
Evolution Case.

DAYTON. Tenn. June 2G.-The
Rhea County School Board elected
70 teachers yesterday but left Prof
j. T. Scopes place open until af
ter his trial on the evolution charge
Dudley Field Malone. of the coun.
sci for the defense, announced his
list of expert Witnesses and inelud
ed Henry Fairfield Osborn, Research
Professor of Zoology of Columbia
University; Edwin Grant Conklin
Professor of Biology. Princeton. mem
ber of the Congregational Church
Michael Pupin, Professor of Electra
Mechanics. of Columbia; kirkley F
Mather, Chief of the department OF
Biology of Harvard, Edwin l.. Rice
Professor of Biology of the Ohio
Wesleyan University and author OF
Darwin and Bryan
Malone said all of the above wit
nesses belonged to Christian denom
nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-26

PORTLAND, ore. June &c FIX
dom will own Portland for one solid
week, from July II to Is, when the
sixty-first grand lodge reunion of
Benevolent and Protective order Of
Elks will be held in this city.
More than 80 special trains have
been arranged to bring delegates
and club members from all parts
of the country, and thousands are
expected to come By automobile and
by boat There will be bands drum
corps and drill teams, and many Of
the lodges have arranged to send
their delegations in special uniforms.
The outstanding spectacular event
of the convention viii be the grand
lodge parade, July l6, in which 75.
900 members Of the order arc cX-
pected To participate Many floats
are being prepared for this parade
Anchorage, Alaska. the most north
erly lodge, has announced that il
will be represented by float. The
parade is being planned under the
direction of Charles II. Grakelow. OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-26
ELKDDN or MILTON
PREPARING TO MEET
w ANNUAL SESSION

Philadelphia, grand esquire,
John G.. Price. OF Columbus. Ohio.
Grand Exalted Ruler. viii come with
nm escort on special train which
viii be chartered by Detroit Lodge
No. 81.
Tie local committees have ar
ranged a lively program for the en-
tortainmcnt Of the visitors. There
will be q climb of Mount Hood. a
nowcapped peak about so miles
from Portland. About 1000 are ex-
pectod to make this climb Friday
aud Saturday, July II and Is. There
viii b. trips to Longyiew, Wash,
to visit big sawmills: to Oregon
city to see the paper mills; to
Vancouver. Wash. to see the site
.of Fort Vancouver. which was es-
tablfhed 100 years 5ago: to Oregon
ocean beaches. and trips over Col
umbia river aud Mount Hood loop
| highways.
Sessions OF the Grand Lodge viii
be held Tuesday Wednesday and
| Thursday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-26
O'CONNOR URGES
White UNITY IN
NEXT ELECTION
Former Douglas Mayor De-
livers Straight from Should
er Talk to Chamber.

Politics and religion, taboo sub
jects, boldly made their way into
today's meeting of the Juneau Cham
Der of Commerce But it wasn't
partisan politics nor sectarian re-
ligion
NJ. J. O'Connor, CT Bellingham
former Mayor of Douglas. brought
up the subjects. He admitted there
might, normally, be some question as
to the propriety Of his remarks be-
fore such an organization. but de-
clared that the seriousness of exist
ing conditions gave them ample jus
tfication.
Gives Two Admonitions.
He admonished the Chamber to
forget party politics and unite
against the menace of a controlled
massed Indian vote. He urged it
not to let religious differences creep
into the community to stir up dis
cord 6nd strife.
Il understood before | came to
Alaska this time that you have to
contend with color line. Get to-
gether. my friends" he urged.
Get rid of Willie and Dan for
Alaska's good"
This statement came almost at the
beginning of his talk which was
greeted with applause. his frequent
sallies arousng laughter.
And at the very conclusion. he
returned to the subject declaring:
when it comes to election next
time. act as one man. Forget that
you are Democrats and Republicans
and beat the red man. Get together
for the sake of Juneau and Alaska" "
He was equally emphatic in his
dennnciation of the Ku Klux Klan.
Since my arrival | have found
that you have fallen heir to an
other organization that is not going
to do you any good" he said in
this connection. Don't let them
creep in. Any organization that
fosters religious dissention is evil"
He said the Klan had been success
fully combatted by organizations
such as the Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions,
and the Chamber of Commerce The
X X X. membership in Bellingham,
he added, was limited to the riff
raft with whom a self respecting
man would not desire to associate. -"
Urges Community Spirit.
The need for a community spirit,
of close cooperation, was urged by
Mr. O'Connor. No town could be
bull: nor remain in existence with
out it. he declared. He said that
his present home town was an ex-
ample of what cooperation could do.
The biggest factor in developing
community pride he declared to be
organizations such as Chambers of
Commerce, Rotarians. Kiwanis and
similar clubs. Only recently Bel
lingham raised S25O,OO0 by public