davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

come 10 us but friends of the play
ers say that 1t Is so.
We again wish to state that we
eoE-ider 1t none OF our business
what financial arrangements the
management OF me All-New Brit
ain )otball team makes with its
players. This Is matter that must
be ironed out between the parties
concerned In the deals.
- 81 /:
The New Britain National Guards
basketball team put In snappy
practice last night at the state ar
mory and needless to say. the quin.
tet is fast rounding into the peak OF
form. When the season opens. New
Britain should have a winning team
right from the start. Manager Clar.
ence Lanpher. will announce the
name of the team that will oper
the season here in q few days. II
Is expected that he will have the
southington five here for a game al
the beginning Of the season.
Tho Branford man claimed that
the public was clamoling for an
engagement with team which
originally was scheduled TO play on
the recent rainy Sunday and he
stated that of course he had to
listen to the urgings of the Gus
toners wlo pay at the gate.
This would have been all right
had it come last Monday or Tues
day because then the local team
would have had a chansce to hook
up with another eleven for tomor-
row, but coming as 1t did just last
night, it leaves the Falcons with an
idle day tomorrow and although
they will be all dressed up in the
morning for practice session which
Coach Tobin has called, they will
have no place to 60 in the after
noon.
The Rangers will meet a tough
aggregation tomorrow afternoon in
IThompsonvile when the stack up
against the town team In the Carpet
City. The boys upstate have con-
quered all opponents so far this
and the boast comes down that the
New Britain team will meet with
like fate In the clash tomorrow.
The cancellation of the game be-
tween the Falcons A. c. football
team Of this city and the All-Bran-
ford team which was scheduled to
be played In the town on the sound
tomorrow afternoon, was g. hard
blow for the Falcons to take.
Despite the excuses the Branford
manager might put forth, the fact
that he waited until 1t was impos-
sible for the local management to
get another game for the day, makes
his act seem rather "fishy."
A. real football game will be
staged in this city tomorrow after,
noon when the bler-Tigers and
the East Sides clash In a contest
that will have an important bearing
on the junior championship Of the
Hardware City. Both aggregations
are out to win tomorrow and a bat
tie royal Is expected.
The HANDLERS have been forti-
fled lately by the addition of Abe
Aronson to the coaching staff. Abe
successfully piloted the 80 Orioles
baseball team to the runner up pc,
stion in the New Britain City
league and his work with the
HANDLERS football aggregation il
! expected to bear fruit.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31
ELECTED CAPTAIN

New Haven. Oct. 81 P)-William
r.. Munroe Of Muskegon, iMch.,
was elected captain of the Yale
freshman cross country team here
last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-31

1N HdnulliiE paSS,
/ received direct.
ly in front
rather than over
the s 5 h outder,
much the sam 9
method Is used.
Follsw hail cluse-
ly. LAY 10 at,en-
ton TO opposition,
NJ a he sAS X { /
for atica of
hands Wy SnIeirl'
ing ftnfe-a ~
much as peRihle.
Do nat tense and
on catching Tail
brluS arms to
body, 74eventing
fnn,i,ilnZ
Evening star., 1925-07-27

full cemetery in all the world. He
asked me to make sure Of his burial
there only short time ago, particu-
larly stressing his earnest desire TO
lie where his grave would always
command clear view of Washington.
Mrs. Bryan spoke in her telegram
of the suddenness of his death. She
said he was in perfect health. I al
ways thought, however, that he would
die suddenly, and believe he did, too,
A number Of times he was obliged to
stop abruptly in the midst of
speeches. He told me afterward that
he felt himself going He was a
powerful. vigorous man and liable to
an attack of appoplexy at any time. {"
That suitable monument eventually
will be raised over Mr.. Bryan's grave
by his legions of admirers is the firm
belief of Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Bryan never
expressed a wish for a marking of
any kind near his last resting place
and Mr. Davis does not believe the
family will erect an expensive
mausoleum. He is confident, however,
that the people OF America will create
some appropriate memorial to the
fallen leader.
In selecting the site of Mr. Bryan's
grave, Mr.. Davis was careful to make
sure that Mr.. Bryan's wife should
some time be placed by his side and
arrangements are expected to include
provision for her at the time the great
Commoner's Sepulcher is completed.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
DarrOtU Panied
To Hear of Death;
Respected Bryo1,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKMONT. Tenn, July 27.-"I am
panied to hear of the death of Hon.
William Jennings Bryan" Clarence
Darrow. Chicago attorney and cross
examiner of the Commoner in the re-
cent trial Of John T. Scopes at Day
ton, Tenn, last Monday, declared
when informed of the demise of the
notable American.
Il have known Mr.. Bryan since
1896 and supported him twice for the
presidency. He was a man of strong
convictions and always espoused his
cause with ability and courage" Mr..
Darrow continued. Il differed with
him on many questions. but always
/ am very sorry for his family and for
his friends who loved him."
Mr.. Darrow. associated with John R.
Neal. Dudley Field Malone and Arthur
Garfield Hays in the defense of Mr..
! Scopes, who was on trial for the vio
lation Of the Tennessee anti-evolution
act. Is spending several days in the
great Smoky Mountains with Mrs.
Darrow. his secretary, DR.. Neal and
Knoxville citizens, arriving here Fri
day evening. First efforts to COM
municate with him were fruitless, as
he was with a party on q tour of
Gregory's Bald, one of the mountain
peaks of this section. Immediately on
return to the Appalachian Club last
| night he was reached by the Knox
Vile newspaper, informed of Mr.
Bryan's death and expressed his deep
regrets.
DR.. Neal, the senior counsel in the
defense of Scopes, also expressed sor-
row at the death of Mr.. Bryan.
LAS a citizen of Rhea County, l
| heartily welcomed Mr.. Bryan to Day
| ton," he said. Il am grieved and
| shocked that his unexpected death
| had to come at the end OF his stay
in my county. My sympathies are
extended Mrs. Bryan and members of
| his family"
Evening star., 1925-07-27
By the Associated Press.

DAYTON. Tenn. July 27.-Speak-
ing of her husbands death today,
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan said:
MY husband and l often used to talk
about what should be done in such
an event. He wanted to be buried in
Arlington. 1t was his wish and
think it is proper and fitting. for he
Dattled for America, too, and he
battled for the God of his fathers,
courageously, unafraid.
"Oh, I so wanted him to be left to
me for a few years. There are so
many things that he was needed for.
He was writing his memoirs. The
world needs his memoirs. They told
of the great stretch of American his
tory and he so wanted to make his
trip to the Holy Land next February"
One of Mrs. Bryan's first duties was
to telegraph the great Commoner' 8
former secretary and intimate friend
for many years, Ben G. Davis. He Is
now at Takoma Park, a suburb of
Washington. She wanted him to go
through the necessary formalities for
the Arlington burial. She also tele
Evening star., 1925-07-27
lot been prominently active in recent

not been prominently active in recent
years.
Although one wing of the Demo
cratic party had many years ago
veered sharply away from Mr.. Brysn,
there was none to deny the power of
his influence in party councils. Even
his political opponents recognized the
weight Of his personal support in
questions dealing with morality and
kindred subjects.
In the choosing of Democratic NOM
inees for office, from Representative
up to President, the Nebraskan. al
though many times pronounced a
non-factor by his opponents. welded
a strong baton. None could attack
him In congressional debate without
strong rejoinder from his friends, and
his approval was eagerly sought by
aSpirants to office.
Democrats, in looking about for
presidential nominees, for years had
been in the habit of putting their ears
to the ground to determine the direc-
ton of the Bryan weather vane. A
national convention without his pow
erful voice booming from the plat
form was hard TO realize. His death
leaves Democratic leaders in a puzzled
state as to what will occur within
what Is known as the hard and fast
Bryan following, which has been so
potent in party affairs.
Admirer of La Toilette.
Mr. Brayan was an admirer of the
late Senator La Toilette in many of
the latter's efforts and the admira-
ton was returned by the Wiscon-
sin leader. The death of these two
within a comparatively short time
leaves national politics, particularly in
sections where they held power, in a
state of more or less uncertainty. AL
though in Congress there is no group
set aside as the Bryan group, there
are many there to whom his support
was always welcome.
So far as Indications point. there
probably will be no immediate visible
political reaction in Congress as q re-
suit Of Mr.. Bryan's death, but in lay
ing it's plan Of campaign, the Demo
cratic national committee, which has
never failed to call on him. will be
compelled to revamp its plans in that
respect and the Stamping ground"
he so often went over must be given
into other hands.
Whether his ever-say-die supporters
can be delivered into other hands Is
yet to be developed.
Notwithstanding his fights within
his own party, Mr.. Bryan was gener-
ally acknowledged as a strong party
man." and his political courage was
admired even by his opponents. In
the stanchest Republican circles here
he had many close personal friends
Expressions of regret over his death
are heard from all quarters here.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oh
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD of FURNT-
ture from New York, Philadelphia or Balti.
sne5e EeF m SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR'
CARPENTER = -REMODELING. REPAIRS:
store front. porches. cottages. bungalows.
Good work. Lincoln 9934-W. 80
POULTRY, EGGS. VEGETABLES-BEST
grade dairy products from y. s. accredited
Jerseys: Drive in. Dale Park Jersey Farm.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL, GILT
GLADIOLI-FINEST VARIETIES: 81 PER
dozen. 1926 VT. ave.
IA FAYETTE HOTEL BEATTY PAAIRLoR.
OPENING PRICES: PERMANENT WAVE
SI22;; AZ. MARCEL. Sz 75c: BoBBING. soc;
CHARLES A. MAIDENs. CONTRACTOR
pajnteITo5 ,p9aperhanEinE. 1904 NV. PPo.to-
WANTED TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK OR WASH.
REIN f4so AiSoHc iTocAL INC Go1fSG FH Also AVE-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
FOLDERS of the Potomac Insurance Company
Of the District of Columbia. for the cleo
Suildingl. Monday: August 3. 1925, at 1
6m The books for the transfer Of stock
Rili be closed from July 23 to August 8.
tpAAfIE AAfIEIXANDER IRAGtNSfD5EER X. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Camping Stoves Reduced.
SIG stove ...........'..-.-. $3.50
lfR@1H K. 1Hopfi1. 51Gd9 aa45 NV. PHI w. si4SS si46S.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Bryan Needed for T,U0 More Years
To Write Memoirs, InuaIid Wife Says

graphed her husbands present secre-
tary. Walter Thompson, who was in
Dayton with him through the Scopes
trial.
She reached her son, William Jen-
nings Bryan. jr., over the long-dis-
tance telephone and told him to meet
her in Washington unless plans had
to be changed.
The deep solicitude which Mr..
Bryan exercised consistently toward
his wife was demonstrated by innu-
merable reminders of his thoughtful
ness in the last few days of his life.
When the former Secretary Of State
reached Dayton a reporter inquired
If Mrs. Bryan would follow.
Eyes, she Is coming up" Mr.. Bryan
responded, "but I would wish you not
to make any report Of that. I am
anxious that she shall not be dis
turbed by reporters at stations along
the way"
Each day Of the Scopes trial Mrs.
Bryan sat in the corner of the rallied
area in her invalids chair. At fire.
quent intervals her husband would
assure himself Of her coMf0gL
Evening star., 1925-07-27

completed arrangements for publica-
ton of the speech he was to have de.
livered during the closing hours of the
Scopes case. He was having 1t printed
for distribution throughout the coun-
try, and its delivery was to mark the
opening of the nationwide battle
against modernism planned by him.
Although Mr.. Bryan appeared to be
in good health. he realized 1t was
necessary for him to conserve his
strength. During last week he visited
DR.. Raymond Wallace in Chattanooga,
who informed him that he had a
slight dilation of the heart with
arrythmia (missed beats).
Previously. July IT, Mr.. Bryan was
advised by physicians to refrain from
further strenuous activities. DIR.
Wallace particularly advised against
an address Mr.. Bryan had planned
for Pikeville on the following Sunday.
Mr.. Bryan delivered the speech, but
limited it to 10 minutes, telling his
friends that he had to conserve his
strength, as he feared he might not
live through the Scopes trial.
DR.. Wallace said Mr.. Bryan ap-
peared surprised to learn he had
heart trouble, but was not worried.
Yesterday he declined an automobile
from the Chattanooga Hotel to the
railroad station, saying he preferred
to walk.
Led Prayer i'm Church.
When he arrived here he went i'm
mediately to his home and from there
to the Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church. He sat on the front seat and
before the sermon by the Rev. E. A.
Peterson of Buna, Tex, he was called
upon for prayer.
Citizens of Dayton still were dis.
cussing the prayer today, describing
1t as one of the most beautiful they
had ever heard and as revealing the
earnestness and sincerity of Mr..
Bryan. Opening with the words
Dear Father" the prayer was the
plea of a servant that God should
direct all his ways and protect his
home and country from sin. The
prayer also sought aid in the cam
paign Mr.. Bryan was making for
'old-time religion"
After church services Mr.. Bryan re
turned to his home, where, with Mrs
Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, he
had dinner. He ate a big meal and
was in one of his most jovial moods
Before taking a nap he called Chat
tanooga over long-distance telephone
to ask about his speech, which was
being published.
Mr.. Bryan told his wife that he
had never felt better in his life and
was ready to take his fight for
fundamentalism to the country. He
told of his trip to the Holy Land
within the next several months and
the writing he had planned. He then
remarked that II am so sleepy" and
entered his room shortly after 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Bryan was on the porch OF
the home and could see her husband
on the bed. About 4:30 pm. Mrs
Bryan felt her husband had been
asleep long enough and sent Nc
Cartney, who also was Mr.. Bryan's
personal attendant. to wake him.
He always was a heavy sleeper
and was hard to wake" Mr.. Mozart
ney said, adding that after he had
shaken Mr.. Bryan twice he noticed
he was not breathing.
While Mr.. Bryan had prepared his
address in the Scopes trial he was
pleased that he would have an oppor.
tunity to present it to the public with
out interruption.
During the closing hours of the
trial he WAS "a lied to the witness
Evening star., 1925-07-27
C0MMONER CHOSE
ARLINGTON BURIAL
SITE WHILE IN D, C.

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1925-07-27
HAD PLANNED TOUR.
Bryan Was to Have Left Today
for Chattanooga.

1OI CudIldlOOSd. I.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July - CP).-I
William j. Bryan, who died suddenly
yesterday, had notified the Knoxville
Chamber of Commerce officials short.
ly after Q O'Clock he would leave thel
Rhea County town tomorrow morning
at o'clock, arriving here shorty
after noon.
Mr.. Bryan had accepted an invita-.
ton to make a tour into the Great
Smoky Mountains. now proposed as
national park, and would have started
tomorrow afternoon. accompanied b.
President Accuff Of the civic organize.
ton. At Elkmont. Tenn. he wou'S
have been joined by Louis II. Spill
man, president of the city Board Of
Education, lifelong friend and for
mer classmates of the Commoner in
Nebraska The Commoner, earlier in
the afternoon, had informed II. c.
Sanford, teacher OF the A y G Bible
Glass, one or the largest meE's Bible
classes in Tennessee, that an invita-
tion to deliver an address here and
plans for a great open-air meeting
next Sunday morning were in state
OF preparation when news OF th~
death occurred. Mr.. Bryan had 3D.
nounced his subject for this address
TO be What Shall | Do With JesCsr
Evening star., 1925-07-27
WILLIAM J. BRYAN DIES SUDDENLY;
BODY TO BE LAID IN ARLINGTON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-27
FRENCH FEATURE DEATH.

PARIS, July q CP).-The news
papers give special prominence to the
death of William Jennings Bryan. re-
calling that as Secretary of State he
signed the United States note of pro
test after the sinking of the Lusitanias
One paper used this headline over
it's story: Monsieur Bryan, Defender
of Bible, Dies Suddenly"
John Baird Bryan, a grandson Of
the Commoner, is studying in Paris.
but because the news was received
at a late hour. he could not be in
formed. =
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Ellsworth Due in u. S. August 1.

NEW YORK, July 27 CP.-Lincoln
Ellsworth, the American co-leader with
Raold Amundsen in the North Pole
aerial expedition, is on his way to
New York from Copenhagen on the
steamer Frederick VIII, arriving
August I, it was learned today. He
sailed from Copenhagen July 21
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
Rooms For Rent


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29

ssIsriv DI II tarsev d,n sps0'.s l st
your appetite at the place Of real
home cooking and pure food. Ps0e
James ProeOs. Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
StlldebaE<er.
Confidence
LOOK

All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
one Of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. AL ears have been put
II good condition and our used-car
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the customer from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-pass. Coupe
Haileoa tires. one-shot iubrication. frons
sssmsi ssa e sr'i ittl! i ssaut y i ssfs
studebaker 1928 Roadster
Especial el-Done In buff and black.
Excellent y. s. Regal Cords ana moe
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gain $500.
1923 Essex Coach
New paint. excellent rubber. mechani-
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studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
and soiG Interior D msuvs s rpSolstsTs s
g sne e. ccionial silver sittinss Cost
excellent condition $3.50.
Nash 1925 Touring
Winfer enclosure. This car IL . sport
Job with balloon tires, 4-wheeI brakes
and every conceivable extra. Paint
Il French blue ana red trimmings.
Stephens 1928 Sedan
pass. Painted wine color and over-
hauled. Disc wheels and fair tfrea.
An excellent buy for any one wanting
car with years oe good, reliable
service In It. s47S.
We have many others, all makes
and prices, and can assure You
Of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1923 Chevrolet Touring. .$145
1928 Gardner Touring $780,. 200
1921 Dodge touring ....... 226
1923 Stephens sedan $500. ATS
1924 Ford fordor sedan. ...... S86
1924 Studebaker big 8 tour. 700
Many others from. $500 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
MONEY no LOAN

FOR QUICK results on long terms first
trusts on District, Va. and Md. prop
arty payable monthly, including inter
est Apply to Biggs Real Estate and
Development Co.. 204 Woodward Bldg.
Main 1881
yONEY TO LOAN ON D. c, REAL
ESTATE BY LET on IND TRUST.
MARSHALL MKIBBIN
31z-14 Woodward Bldg. Main S04e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
Real Estate FOR Rent
sUBUEsBlAN I,Il0 g.

) ROOMS ana bath snburban house
for rent: ami: foot ok Fort Myer
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
CoLoRED
REAL TO RS

REALTORS III the District 81 Columbia subscribe to
the ethics outlined the Washington Real Estate
only members Of the organization privileged
the title "REALTOR."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AZ

"A SUBSTANTIAL Electric Portable
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engage Immediately en- exclusive dis
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
ONLY ONE LEFT
NEW HOME,

Priced Under $1,000
612-624 Evarts st. N. E.
Six large rooms, and bath; h.-w.sh.,
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Easy terms; built and for sale by
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900 NEW YORK AVE. N. w.
MAIN $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29

". CLIFFORD BANGS.
Investment Bldg. pranEs $40.
1909 X 81. N. w. Main s01e
CAFRITZ CO..,
18th q X Dts. N. w. Main $3.50.
JOHN D. DONoHoW q SONS
SlA Pa. Ave. s. II Ling. a4
J. DALLAS GRADY
OOA 14th st. N. W. Main 4lS1
HARRY A. KITM,
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Evening star., 1925-02-13
1OO-YARD SWIM TITLE
WON BY MISS LACKIE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 13.
Ethel Lackie of the Illinois A. C.,
after being unsuccessful in two pre-
vious tests. finally won a national
championship yesterday. The Chica :
go girl captured the 100-yard crown
in a thrilling battle in which she out
sprinted Helen Wainwright of New
York and Eleanor Garratti of Cali
fornia, who had defeated Miss Lackie
in two previous title events, and also
led Miss Ederie, worlds record holder
at many distances.
Miss Lackie had been nosed out by
Miss Garratti in the 50-yard race after
swimming a dead Heat. Then she had
lost the 220yard title to Miss VAIN
wright, when the latter staged a
phenomenal last-second spurt Yes
ferday. however. the Chicago girl was
invincible. She defeated Miss VAIN
wright, the 1924 champion, in her heat
and went on to a brilliant victory in
the final
Strangely enough, 1t was Meth er
Miss Wainwright nor the Coast girl
who offered Miss Lackie her greatest
opposition in the 100-yard test, but
Miss Ederle. Miss Lackie had the
stronger finish, however, and she won
by margin Of inches from the record
holder.
Representatives OF the New York
Women's Swimming Association gave
brilliant exhibition in the 400-yard
national relay championship event
taking first and second places with
their first and second teams, respec-
lively. The same quartet which won
the title last year competed as the
first team yesterday and romped off
with the championship again. The
team was made up of Misses
Ederle. Aileen Riggin, Adelaide Lam
bert and Wainwright. Miss Ederle
was timed in LOSS for her 100-yard
portion of the race.
Miss Lambert also won special
race at 120 yards, defeating Miss
Margaret Ravor of Philadelphia and
Miss Frances Clark of the same city
Miss Eleanor Coleman Of Milwaukee
won a special 100-yard breaststroke
race. Miss Agnes Geraghty. national
breaststroke champion, did not COM
pete yesterday.