davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO.
SEVERELY INJURED
Skull and Ankle Fractured, Driver
Held for Recklessness-Other
Traffic Accidents Reported.

A. W. Nussbaum, 46 years old, 2i0
E street, while crossing at the in
tersection of Massachusetts and New
Jersey avenues about o'clock last
night, was struck by the automobile
Of Caspar G. Dixon. Kensington. Nd.
and severely injured. His skull and
ankle were fractured and his left arm
hurt. He was taken to Sibley Hos
pital and Dixon was charged by the
police with reckless driving. 1t was
reported this morning that the in
jured man seemed slightly improved.
Dixon furnished bond of $500 for his
appearance.
Mrs Bernice Moon. 1908 F street
northeast. was driver of an automo-
bile that struck Mrs. Mary B. Stuart,
"a. 1877 Third street northeast. in
front of Union Station last night.
Mrs. Moon was knocked down and
injured about the body She was
treated at Casualty Hospital by DR..
Leonard
David Mclean. 68, 1876 r street
northeast, was treated at Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon by DR..
Stallard for a broken rib and shock,
having received the injury, it was
stated. when he was knocked down
by taXiCab driven by Arthur l..
Brown, 224 First street southeast. at
Norm capitol street ana MdSSd- =
chusetts avenue. Brown was charged
with reckless driving.
Sylvia Salos, 1913 U street, was
driver of an automobile that col
lided with the automobile of James
+. Griffith. Baltimore, at New Jersey
avenue and f street. yesterday after
noon. and also broke a lamp post.
She was fined s25 in Traffic Court for
reckless driving.
Ernest Goldberg. 10 years, 1901 S
street was injured late last night as
result Of a collision between two
automobiles at T B, Md. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital, where
il was reported that his condition
Evening star., 1925-10-07
$l6,0)O DAMAGE
AWARD IS UPHELD
Vermont High Court Denies
Woodhouse AppeaI-D. C.
Woman in Case.
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT, October T.
The Vermont Supreme Court yester
day dismissed the petition of Lorenzo
3. Woodhouse, New York and Bur-
lington banker. and his wife. Mary, for
y new trial of the suit brought against
them by Mrs. Dorrit Van Duesen Ste
vens for alienation of affections. a
jury in Chittenden County Court
awarded the plaintiff s465,0O0 dam
ages, which Judge Sherman Moulton
later reduced to $l25,000.
The Supreme Govt sustained the
verdict, finding that there was no
prejudice in the jury as alleged.
The plaintiff. who sought to re-
cover $l,000,O00 damages, alleged that
Woodhouse and his wife had brought
about a separation between herself
and her husband. Douglas Wood
house, son of the defendants.
The jury pronounced in favor of
Mrs. Stevens in December, 1922, and
since then the appeal had been
pending.
The name of Mrs. Lillian Hendrick
Mcclellan of this city was brought
into Mrs. Voodhouse's alienation of
affection suit against her parents-in-
law when she filed her first bill. She
Niioi sou lLidl ilti ptItIllS-lI III
planning to convince her husband
their union would not be fortunate,
encouraged his attentions to other
women, particularly to Mrs. Mcclellan.
Charges Are Denied.
Immediately after the bill naming
Mrs. Mcclellan was filed Mrs. Nc
Clellan made a blanket denial of all
the allegations in the suit which con-
cerned her. After her divorce Mrs.
Mcclellan, the daughter of Mrs. David
Hendrick and the sister of former
District Commissioner, ]. Thilman
Hendrick, resumed her maiden name
OF Hendrick. retaining the Mrs
Mrs. Woodhouse married Charles
Douglas Woodhouse on September 20,
1918. 1t was between February. 1919.
and March, 1920. that she informed
the Vermont court her parents-in-law,
in their alleged zeal to break up her
marriage. "even encouraged his atten-
tons to other women"
First steps to obtain a divorce were
taken by young Woodhouse in Reno,
New, but his wife blocked this and
obtained a maintenance allowance of
800 a month. 1t Is said Woodhouse
has failed to pay this allowance for
the past two years, and his present
whereabouts is unknown.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

other buildings in order to partially
relieve the overcrowded condition in
the main building. Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, as chairman of the
Public Building Commission, last year
reported to the President and Con
gress as follows:
'"The commission believes that n
new building for the department is
badly needed at this time. The main
building of the department, located at
Vermont avenue and X street, is a
rented structure, which is costing the
Government approximately $115,0O0
per annum for rent and upkeep. This
building IL crowded to a considerable
extent. and it has been necessary in
the past few months for some Of the
divisions of the department to seek
quarters in other buildings. 1t has
also been necessary to provide con-
siderable amount of filing space in
one of the temporary buildings in
order to relieve congestion In the main
building. In all, this department is
now occupying FIVE buildings"
Need Emphasized.
Confirming the fact that Congress
was officially informed of the desire
of the owners to secure this building
and that it was imperative new quar-
ters should be provided for the De-
partInent OF Justice, we quote from
the report made by Senator Keyes of
New Hampshire from the Senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds, as follows:
This department is now scattered
in five buildings-the main building,
located at Vermont avenue and K
street. Is In a very congested condi-
ton and there are number of i'm
perative reasons why the department
should have d new building where
all its activities in the District Of
Columbia. could be centered. The
Government is paying a rental Of
S75 900 a year for the Vermont ave
nue. building and 1t Is costing $4,000
additional to maintain 1t. 1t Is being
occupied over the protest of the
owners. who have repeatedly de-
manded a greatly increased rental
That there is some ground for their
claim Is evidenced by the fact that
the building is located in an area
where Office space brings several
times the price the Government is
now paying"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BODY OF MISSING MAN
IS DISCOVERED IN CANAL
Inmate of Home for Aged Had
Been Absent Since Sunday.
Had Gone Fishing.

The body Of Joseph Cogswell, 6s
years old, was recovered from a small
canal running through the grounds
of the District Home for the Aged and
Inf1rm at Blue Plains esterday.
He had been missing from the insti-
tuition since Sunday night.
Cogswell. an employed inmate, a.
sufferer from rheumatism, was last
seen about 5:15 o'clock Sunday after
noon fishing in the canal from a boat.
This morning w. J. Fay, superin-
tendent, and Charles E. Emerson, an
employe, searched the canal near
where Cogswell was seen fishing and
found the body. 1t is believed he &C.
cidentally fell in the water.
The body was removed to the
morgue, where it was viewed by the
coroner. A certificate Of accidental
death was given and police arranged
to notify relatives in Fairfax County.
Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

and uniformity of all conditions day
after day.
But you'll say that the cracker
that comes through this process is
better than any you ever tasted.
You can actually see its greater
plumpness and finer texture.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
]. N. BOONE, JENNINGS
BR0THER-lN-LAW, DIES
D. G. Commissioner to Attend Fu-
neral of Promin ent Lawyer at
st. Clair, Pa, Tomorrow.

Word was received here of the
death at ST. Clair. Pa. of J. Milton
Boone, brother-in-lawo of District Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning. Mr..
Boone was a we'll known member of.
the bar in Schuylkill County, Pa.
Mr.. Boone's wife was Miss Bessie
Hine, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Hine of this city. They
were married here at the First Pres
hyterian Church in 1908. Mr. Boone
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. jeanette and Betty
The funeral will be held at St. Clair
tomorrow afternoon and will be at.
tended by several members of the
family from Washington. including
Commissioner and Mrs. Fenning. Mrs,
j. Ramsay hewitt, Mrs Marjorie r..
Rankin and Lieut.. Comdr Joel T.
Boone.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
new Sunshine Soda Cracker

JUST as that magic ring of
- culinary art-the doughnut-
depends upon its shape for it's uni
versal goodness, so, too, does this
new Soda Cracker.
The pictures above show how the
V-notches in each Sunshine Soda
Cracker form rows of perforations
in the complete sheet of dough as
Evening star., 1925-10-07

it goes into the oven. Through
these perforations the heat flashes.
But no picture can show how tho
starches and sugars gather round
these vents, uniting in a wonderful
delicate flavor that is finally i'm
prisoned in the bright red package
you see on your grocer's shelves.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
The Full Grain Process

"a new method of baking crack
ers, developed in the Sunshine
Bakeries after years of experiment.
This process is hard to describe.
1t is a matter of SO many things
gluten content in the -four, handling
of the dough a new bakers trick)
Evening star., 1925-10-07
NEED FOR JUSTICE
BUILDING FASTENED
BY ORDER TO MOVE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-07
NOVICE WITH GUN KILLS
THREE BANDITS IN DUEL
Roadhouse Proprietor Routs Band
OF Five-Never Fired Shot
Before, He Says.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October Three men
were shot and killed in terrific pistol
fight at roadhouse near Upper Creve
Occur Lake, St. Louis County, early
Yesterday. James Quin, one of the pro.
prietors. said he killed the three men
sIngle-handed. The dead are Vincent
Goedde. 21; Don Jean Hoffman. "a
and James Tully. all alleged gangsters.
Quin, who was unhurt. told authori-
ties the shooting resulted from an at
tempted hold-up. and he was under
fire not only Of the men killed but
of two others who escaped.
Quin Is "a years old and a former
member Of the Navy. Although the
bodies Of the dead men, bearing seven
teen wounds, seemed to indicate ex-
pert firing. Quin declared he had never
before fired shot
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ZIHLMAN ON RADIO.
Will Speak on Problems in Devel-
opment of Capital.

Problems to be worked out liz the
development of the City of Washing
ton and it's needs will be described by
Representative Frederic N. Zihlman
in a speech to be broadcast by WCAP
Friday night at o'clock. Representa-
tive Zihlman's subject will be, ''Serv-
ice In Il World Capital" The speech
will be given under the auspices of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Representative Zihlman will be
chairman Of the District committee o.
the House at the forthcoming session
Of Congress.
India is cutting it's bounty to the
Sto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01

Clinic for victims of industrial
"shell shock" to be part of enlarged,
Beekman hospital in New York city.
Revolt in Lisbon, Portugal, is quick
ly crushed; rebellious troops lose
heavily
Corporation formed by members of
needle trades unions to build cooper
ative apartments in the Bronx, New
York, announces plans for big build
ing.
Thirty eight die as Japanese
freighter sinks in gale; rescuing ships
arrive too late to give aid
Three communists sentenced to
death in Germany on charges of mur-
der and plots to overthrow German
republic.
Count Karolyi in London interview
eriticizes his "gagging" while visiting
United States.
Three members of British parlia-
ment denounce in singed statement
terroristic methods of Bulgarian gov
ernment in crushing alleged commu-
mist revolt.
Ex-Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
predicts disastrous increase in the
cost of living unless farmers are
given help to organize for the CO.
operative marketing Of their products
Russian government permits farm
ers to employ hired labor.
Fireman and engineer die as train
plunges through trestle in Montana.
Fifty-eight Cincinnati policemen
and neighboring village "dry" agents
sentenced to prison in liquor graft
cases.
All active American relief work
ends in Russia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
FALL GOES FREE
Time Limit Expiring Pre-.
vents Indictment on "Lit-
tie Black Bag Charge

BY international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-The biggest and
most sensational feature of the Fall
Doheny case is that Fall and Doheny
are free from any possibility of in
dictment or trial on charges of brib.
cry growing out of the slittle black
bag" incident or any other incident
related to the naval oil reserve lease.
When the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia dismissed the in
dictments covering those charges it
put them to sleep forever. This tre-
mendous fact is just dawning on pub
lie consciousness. The statute of linn
itations has run out on that charge,
and it can not now be pressed!
That is what was accomplished by
the District of Columbia supreme
court when it threw out the indict-
ments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01

against the agencies which lured them
to Southern California through mis-
representation. Lying literature de-
picting in glowing language oppor-
tunities which await all who come to
Los Angeles brought them here. They
were deceived. Thousands-yes tens
Of thousands-of men are hungry and
desperate in this city today.
"The big men, so-called, of Los
Angeles, are too busy trying to in
crease its population; it would be far
better for them, and for the city
were they to devote some Of their at
tention to providing employment at
living or. better still, saving wages.
We're they to do this, Los Angeles no
longer would be the third worst city
in the United States in crime,' even
though the police accord criminals
absolute protection"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Twenty nations represented at
second international conference of
labor statisticians held at Geneva to
study methods of compiling labor sta
tistics
West Virginia sheriff halts eviction
OF striking miners after state police
had set goods Of five families on the
streets.
Competition from automobiles
forces suspension of street car sys-
tenn in Phoenix, Ariz.
National League of Women Voters
urges peace program, including en-
trance of United States in world
court.
President Coolidge tells D. A. R.
immigration restrictions are needed
to prevent nation from being over
crowded.
Forty-three ordered to prison in
Gary, Ind, rum scandal.
Russia refuses to take part in
Forthcoming world conference on con-
troll of traffic in arms.
Use of sanitary label on women's
garments made under union condi-
tions is formally inaugurated in New
York city,
President Coolidge by executive
order extends New York port area,
making it largest in world
Carpet layers strike in St. Louis,
Mo-, for wage increase.
Henry Ford reported considering
manufacture of airplanes.
Communist revolt crushed in Bull
garia; thousands reported killed in
repressive campaign of government.
Japanese ambassador to United
States declares Japan has no military
secret treaty with Russia or any
other nation
Labor-owned Federation Bank Of
New York to double capital
Striking Pennsylvania railroad
shopmen vote to continue strike in
effect since July /, 1922.
Locomotive engineers and firemen
get pay raise on SO Western and
Southern railroads.
Vice President Dawes announces he
will take stump for reform Of senate
rules.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
LABOR LURED
To West By Glowing Pic
ture of Opportunity;
Thousands Now Idle

Los Angeles, Cal.-This city is pay
ing for frenzied campaign to in
crease its population by Turing people
here through devices of real estate
men and spectators. Idleness pre-
walls to large extent, and this has
resulted in a general disregard Of
law.
There can be no denial of the fact
that an amazing number of men are
unable to find work in Los Angeles" !"
says the Southern California Labor
Press. "They tramp the streets day
after day, and sleep wherever they
can. Thousands Of them are hungry.
Many Of them are filed with hatred
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
HUGE POTTS
Made By United States Steel
Corporation

New York-Big business continu-
ually points to the modest" divi-
dends paid by many corporations as
an answer to the frequent charge Of
excessive profits.
The Wall Street Journal uncovers
the hypocrisy of the modest dividend
claim by calling attention to the dis
position of the net profits Of the
United States steel corporation dur
ing the last "a years.
The corporation earned" $2,027,-
1864 net for stock, but only paid
out in preferred and common divi-
dends $1,176, ,473,763. What became
of the difference, amounting to over
$500 ,O00,0 900? The corporation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
LABOR POLITICIANS
DETRIMENT TO
UNIONS

London, Eng. Political activity by
trade unionists is detriment to the
trade union. movement, according to
Fred Bramley, general secretary of
the Trades Union Congress.
"The trade union movement is rob-
bed of many of its most capable lead
ers by the more attractive career Of
fered in political activities and organ
ization," Bramley declares. "The de-
partments of trade union organization
are continually being disorganized,
dislocated and reduced in efficiency
by the withdrawal of those most ca
pable to develop the. efficiency of the
trade union movement"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01

"plowed it back" into its plants, which
means that AZ per cent of the net
profits was used to enlarge the bust
ness.
When this blowing back" began,
the common stock was not worth
much, but with the earning capacity
of the corporations plants increased
by the "plowing back" process, United
States steel common mounted way
above par, and the interests which
own it have cleared up millions Of
dollars.
Declaring modest dividends and
plowing large portions Of earnings
back into plant equipment is one of
capitals clever devices to conceal
profits and disarm public opinion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

LABO
No SneyO Og6l2 2SyumreS
Bewa Drnk Workers End
wUnonNo Mondays 4E Leg 10
Brdhy No l1-.. ndnd Tuesdays A
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er 10 8l. a and 3d C
Tempe.R
No &7.m~E yursI Temple
No 642 Wednesday, Temple
Letter Carriers R6 Meet i T
Machms Loca No24 4.. adaAh peCL
of stands 3rd Sundays
Mooer'Un No S. Monday
Nj No sAuxnay & Labor Temple JuephTu
Molew No No
$40
PlmerU Union No 1S ~kt& &3u Nor, b w
Maku .1t& &ar T.
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Teamses Ch dema,H No GahFr E
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rypouph -2nd Wd~ ~.Mat Ws Box
League fl Labor Temple Mrs RoSonR
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mn No. 48~AhW Wednesday. No Hamilton
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10 First Monday. Ferguson car Negee uer Printing
''' r'ss :. M : AS The WORKER
. 7a,. o,as. s, e.: Sees HIS WORLD
nd of
Evening star., 1925-09-06
EIGHT NEW STATIONS
IN THE RADIO FIELD.
Among Those Licensed, Three Are
Designated as Particularly In
teresting Newcomers.
sting stations

OF eight new broadcasting stations
licensed by the Department of Com
merce last week, three are particu-
larly interesting newcomers. They
are kF,XF, to be operated by the
Pixies Peak Broadcasting Co, at
Colorado Springs; WBZA, a 250-watt
transmitter, established in the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston, by the Westing-
house company, and WAPI, to be
operated by the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, at Auburn, Ala.
The Pixies Peak station, situated at
greater distance above sea level
than perhaps any other broadcasting
station in the country, is in the ma
ture of an experiment. and 1t is be-
lieved that its location may enable
1t to become one of the best known
voices in the United States. The
plant Will operate as a class A sta
ton, on $50 meters. using 500 watts
of power.
WBZA, which may become known
as the baby WBZ also will be used
for some experimentation by the
Westinghouse company. 1t will
operate under a class A license on
242 meters, using $50 watts. The
new Auburn station has been as
signed the 248-meter wave length and
=
In addition to being used in connec-
ton with the engineering courses at
the Alabama school, regular enter
tainment features by the students
Will be broadcast.
The five other new stations, all of
them admitted with class A licenses,
are KFXE, of Waterloo, Iowa, 236
meters, 10 watts; KFXB, Big Bear
Lake, Calf. 202.6 meters. 10 watts;
WKBK, New York City, 209.7 meters,
500 watts; KFXC, Santa Maria, Calf,
20S.7 meters, 100 watts, and KFXD,
Logan, Utah, 205.4 meters, 10 watts.
The licensing of the New York
station gives Manhattan a new wave
band and incidentally its lowest
2O9.7 meters. The operation of the
new plant, even in the heart of New
York, is not expected to cause any
more interference than is already be-
ing encountered in the metropolis.
Only one transfer Of license was
recorded during the week by the De-
partment, a class B license being
given to WENR, owned by the ALI
American Radio Corporation of Chi
cago. In being admitted to the higher
class WENR has increased it's power
from 100 TO 1000 watts and will oper-
ate on the class A wave length of
266 meters.i
Four increases of power among the
super-power stations also We're re-
corded during the week, WOK. at
Homewood, ILL.,, recently given "A class
B license. has jumped it's output to
5000 watts. as has also WHO, at Des
Moines. WEAF, of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. New
York, has taken another 600-watts
step. which now gives it rating Of
$500 watts, and WGY has added
another step, bringing its normal
power to 5000 watts.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
POLITICS AND IHEATERS
AGAIN TO BE BROADCAST
Critics on Each Topic to Resume
Talks Week Beginning
September 21.

Two Of WRC's popular takers and
critics-one Of politics and the other
of the theater-will resume their
broadcasting activities the week O.
September II. These speakers are
Frederic William Vile, whose weekly
comments on 1.-The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" were widely
discussed last year, and Leonard Hal
the fiery dramatic critic.
Mr.. Vile returned to Washington
the first of September. after an ex
tended tour of the West, and his
opening radio talk will deal princ.
pally with the political situation as he
found ii in the Middle and far West
ern States. Until Congress opens In
December, Mr., Wile's talks will be
given semi-monthly and after the
converting of Congress he will take
the air every week to discuss the po-
litical situation as he finds 1t on the
evening of his address. @ -
Mr.. Hail, who vacated the micro
phone during the Summer months
will return to the air simultaneously
with the opening OF the theatrical
season in the Capital. and his weekly
talks will be devoted to criticisms
and discussions of the current plays on
Washington's rialto.
An anti-slicing golf club has been
perfected by a Boston man.