davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
studebaker Big Six Sport
4 ~ A

2 GA15e 0NSNNNsAAe
Undoubtedly the most luxurious car OF
its type south OF New York Beauti-
full French blue finish with stripping
m crimson; mauve upholstery; DISC
wheels with spares mounted on rum
ming board. Come early. This car
is practically new. Sits.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
St1debaIfer 1922 Roadster.

A special six which is q dandy and
has everything on It from soup to
nuts. Excellent condition and fine
tires. $375.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Here e. an automobile which IL both
economical and has all the appear.
ance OF q slightly used car. Come
early or 1t will be gone at &1Ib.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Essex 1924 6-Cyl. Coach
Gardner Sedan. 1923.

Done in black and red; motometer.
bumpers, runningboard lights clock
spare tire. A bargain at $415.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MADAM CECILIA LADT FROM

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She
guarantees to bring about every de-
sire Nand ambition of your entire life;
tells past. present and future. Her
race stands foremost in the world for
clairVoyants and mediums. Do not
pass the opportunity of your life
Satisfaction or no charges. Courteous
treatment to all 407 11th st. N. W.,
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE

We value the reputation gained
from many years of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our Used Car Pledge
is just q further expression Of
our desire to take the "guess"
out of used car buying.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Studebaker 6 Touring. $685.. 1926

TDGUUCUdACIs y AUN4A
Studebaker, "a Big Six
Sport 1000
Gardner Touring, '23. ....... $50
Chevrolet Sport, "a. 1900. 226i
Overland. s24 Touring. 276
Overland, '23 Touring -. $50
Durant, '23 Touring ...... $50
Dodge, '21 Roadster. -. 145
Buick. ,23 Touring .... $50
Hudson Sedan Limousine. 500
Westcott Touring (repainted) 500
Chevrolet. '23 Sedan. ..... ,275
Ford Tudor (beauty) $50
Ford Sedan .............. so
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DON'T READ THIS!

If Satisfied With Life
BUT If unhappy, discouraged. having
trouble at home. failure in business,
f0r vo,, ca5 baIn you overcons
your troubles. Come now. Later may
be too late. I am the seventh daugh-
ter, born in Bombay. Have been be-
fore the public since nine years old,
I make no charges in advance and
none If not satisfactory. Where other
PIANIST and clalrvoyant mediums fail
guarantee to succeed. MADAM
FAUNDA, 7O4 18th ST. N. W., near
@ second Hlnnr All MalcOmA
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Marmon Tourinr
Dodoe 1922 Roadster.

rood tires: excellent condition. won-
.erful car for the price--e5S0.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Studebaker Sport, 1924.

-oCuueDaker OpOEtS 4oA4e
5000 miles, oversize nickel headlightB,
side windshields, disc wheels; car
done In black baked enamel and red
and gold stripping; bumpers and many
other extras. $72b.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Autonotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
Evening star., 1925-10-15
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Passionate Prince.
Oriental play, at $40 pm.
POli's-"Artists and Models" revue,
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BeIasco-"Is Eat So?" comedy. at
$40 pm.
keith's-Alice Lloyd-Bran nsby VIII
liams. vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-''Homer Lind Revue" vaude'
vile, continuous from 1 to IL pm.
Strand-"Alive in Toyland," vaude;
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Talk Of the Town." bur
lesque. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Mutual ! SPEEDY Steppers," bur
lesque, At 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Little Annie Rooney" at
IL am. l. $40. $40, 7:10 and 9:e5 pm.
Columbia-"The Pony Express" at
1850 am. 1850. 3. S, I and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Dark Angel"
at 1885 am, 1:35, $40, $50. 1885 and
$40 pm.
Rialto THUNDER Mountain" at
1895 am, 1885. $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
TivoIi-"Never the Twain Shall
Meet" at ?. 4, 5:55, $50 and 9:45 pm.
.ambassa dor-'The Iron Horse" at
6:15, and $40 pm.
CentraI-"The Lucky Devil" AT
1890, ., $50, 5, $50, 5 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
COMMUNIST ROOMS
IN LONDON RA|DED
Six Officials of Party Arrest
ed and Wagon Loads of
Books and Papers Taken.
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press
LONDON, October 15.-The police
last night raided headquarters of the
Communist party in London. and also
one of the London branch offices, and
arrested six Communist officials. Nu-
merous papers and publications were
seized.
The Daily Mail gives the names of
those arrested as Albert Inkpin. sec
retary Of the Communist party; James
II Bell editor of the Worker Week
ly; Harry Politt, secretary of the Ma.
tional Minority movement: +. Cant.
party organizer: w. Rust, secretary
OF the Young Communist League. and
I. II. Wintringham of the staff of the
Workers Weekly.
They will he charged in court today
with conspiring to incite Sedition and
mutiny. The Mail adds that warrants s
have been issued for two other mem
hers of the Communist executive, w.
Gullacher and T. Bell.
Albert Inkpin was closely identified
with the efforts of the Communists at
the recent parliamentary labor con
Eress at Liverpool to become affiliated
With the Labor party.
Kidnapped From Train.
Harry Pollitt last March was kid
naped from a train on which he was
proceeding to Liverpool to attend
demonstration. but after day or two
was relea sed by his captors.
The prisoners were taken to Bow
street, but refused to have their fin
gerprints recorded.
Three van loads of documents.
pa pers, account books, posters, hand
bills and pamphlets, were removed to
Scotland Yard.
1t is recalled that. aside from
general subversive propaganda. the
communists were accused of spread
ing pamphlets during the recent
maneuvers and in the various bar
racks and naval centers. urging the
soldiers and sailors TO mutiny.
Caused Macdonald Fall.
James r. Campbell is the same
Campbell who was indirectly respon-
sible for the fall of the Macdonald
Labor government in 1924. He had
been charged with attempting to
cause sedition among the armed
forces. but the prosecution was
dropped on the ground that the
evidence was insufficient to justify
conviction.
A motion was introduced in the
House of Commons that a select com
nittee be appointed to investigate
the action of the attorney general in
withdrawing the charges. but the
government declined to accept the
motion. Parliament was adjourned
and later was dissolved. The gov
ernment resigned November 4.
The Communist political bureau
Ice
raid as the first step in the new
attack on the working class
The Communist party" 1t de
Clares will not and cannot he
sma shed Close the ranks. strengthen
The party, continue the fight for
working class unity against the COM
Ing capitalist offensive
Evening star., 1925-10-15
FEDERAL JUDGE RESIGNS.
Garvin Says Salary Is Not Suf
f1cient.

NEW YORK, October 15 R.-F;d
win l.. Garvin, United States Judge
for the eastern district OF New York,
yesterday forwarded his resigna ton
TO President Coolidge, to take effect
October 81. Judge Garvin will return
to the practice OF law. He explained
that the salary of A Federal Judge
was entirely inadequate To enable him
to properly provide for his family and
the education of his children. He eX
pressed the hope that Congress would
quickly remedy this condition.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
LEGALITY CHALLENGED.
Men Charged With Aiding Chap

NEW YORK, October Is P). - The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday heard the plea>of Frank Di-
dato and Abe Silverstein, charged with
aiding Gearld Chapman to escape from
the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ga, to set aside removal order di.
recting they be taken from New York
to Athens. Ga. They challenged the
legality of the Indictment. asserting
through their attorney that the Fed
eral criminal code prohibits only con-
spiracy to aid an escape from Fed
eral prison.
The men claimed that Cha pma n s
escape from Atlanta prison was COM
plete and that he was Convalescing
from the wounds in ST. Mary's Hos
pital AT Athens. Ga, when they came
into the case. The court reserved de-
cision.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PLANE LEAVES DIRlGtBLE.
Experiment Of Releasing Craft in
Air Is Success.

PULHAM. England, October Is CP).
An experiment in releasing an air
plane from an airship while in flight
was successfully carried out this
morning when the dirigible R-33 took
the air with. DH-53 monoplane sus-
pended from a trapeze beneath the
hull.
Piloted by Lieut.. r. lie Haga Haic,
chief test pilot. the monoplane was
released at an altitude of about 5000
feet and made successful flight.
cruising around the dirigible for a
short time before descending.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
200 IN PERIL OF FIRE.
Near East Orphan Asylum Burns.
Patients Carried Out.

ATHENS, October 10 CP).-Two hun
dred patients were rescued when the
orphan hospital installed In the palace
of the late King Constantine by the
American Near East Relief burned
yesterday. Many of the patients had
to be carried out in their beds.
Harold c. Jaquith OF Darien. Conn,
managing director of the Near East
Relief, directed the rescue work.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Say 1t With Flowers,

To friends far away or at home.
Consult GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-15
N.Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

WALTER DAYROSCH. Conductor.
POLiS THEATFR.
November 10. December g, February q.
March rs.
Dec. S-GFORGF GERSHWIN. Com
poser-Pianist. SnIoist.
Feb. 9-ALL-WtGNER PROGRAM. Sc
Ierfions from "Rjenri" and 'Parsifal,"
with soloists and chorus of $50.
March I6-OTTO KLENPEEER- Gnest
Conductor. SoIoist. LAWRENCE TIB-
BETT. baritone, Met. Opcra.
Season tickets for all concert courses
now on sale at Mrs. Grprne'- Concert
Bureau. Droop's. 18th and &. Phone
Main St93.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Va.-V. NJ. 1. Foot Ball. Charlottes-
vile. Va, Saturday. Oct. Il. Reduced
fares. via Southern Railway. CITY
Ticket Office, 1910 Fl NV. Tel. Main
5633-70 63-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Easier Than Living With Either.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
1t is easy to condemn them for
getting divorce. since YOU didn't
have TO live with either Of them.
, 1925-04-01
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER

IN spite OF the fact that the metropolitan press O reaches
ihto nearly every town and village in the country. the local news
paper IN ne United States is each year getting O. a frmer
Ioundauon and becoming more and more useful to it's home
community. % A""e
1t may be said that the day of the metropolitan newspaper
rs u nano. MS Is true, but it is equally true that the day of
the local newspaper is here too.
The metropolitan daily, with its world wide news its comic
sheets and its magazine supplements, while of course essential
IN our modern civilization, cannot take the place of the home
newspaper. The very fact that the big city daily must cover
a broad field forbids its becoming local in any sense. and it is
IN the local field where the home newspaper dominates and where
1t finds its true usefulness.
For, after all, it is the home news which is most important
TO most OF u.s. We have the greatest interest in the community
friends. And it is the local newspaper which records the hap
penlngs OF the folks at home, and in addition fosters the civic
pride and progressive spirit of the community.
1t is the home newspaper which boosts the town. wear in
and year out, which refuses to advertise the city merchant in
composition with the local business men and which takes the
lead In every enterprise which has for its purpose the upbuilding
and prosperity of the community.
We frequently hear it said that the old time independent
spirit OF the newspaper is gone, that its editorial policy is now
subservent to the business office. Yet this is not true. There
is more unselfsh idealism in the average local newspaper than
IN any other business enterprise. 1t frequently speaks out in
the way which it believes will be for the good of the nation
and of the community, regardless of what the consequences may
be from a business standpoint. This is more than the average
business man will do or can do.
vi course the local newspaper is now on a firm business
basis. This is why it is improving from year to year, why it
it is increasing its influence for good in the community. But
the local newspaper is still the principal booster for the COM
munity, and it does it's boosting often without any hope of ma
terial reward.
Unfortunate indeed is the community which neither appre-
ciates nor supports its local newspapers.
, 1925-04-01
DIRTY MAGAZINES

When the new congress meets it could do a signal service
to the cause of Americanism by appropriating a special and
adequate sum OF money for the prosecution of publishers who
offend common decency by sending erotic or revolving literature
through the mails.
The number of magazines which so offend is constantly in
creasing and the circulation of these magazines has become
enormous.
In condemnation of it. Not only. the members of Christian
churches have been grossly offended by the growth of this
traffic but public spirited men of no church have spoken indig-
nantly of this assault upon the fundamentals of Amercanism.
In the words of Hamlin Garland, writing in the New York
Times under date of March 2, this literature sis not only I'M
American in tone and method, but equally cynical and subversive.
1t is born of lugubrious Russian philosophy and certain decadent
French masters of hopeless and debaing fiction. England, France
and America are in the process of exchanging roadhouse obcenity
rather than the vital, characteristic and helpful literature which
represents busy people everywhere"
It's time to clean up on the smut hounds who n polluting
the American reading mind, especially the impressionable minds
of youth-Basin Ruster.
, 1925-04-01
SPRING

The call of the meadow lark is heard in the land.
The bluebirds have come.
Gophers and prairie dogs-such of them as have survived
the poison squads-are in evidence.
Dad is taking inventory of his fishing tackle and the bows
are prospecting for worms.
The highway department is letting contracts.
Officials are buying stamps with remnants of contingent
funds as precaution against any appropriated dollar reverting
to the treasury.
Mother is display symptoms of housekeeping fever.
Spring has come-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1925-04-01
HAS LOST

Everybody who has followed the suit of the government to
cancel the lease of the Teapot Dome entered into with the Mann
moth Oil company, occupying the attention of the federal court
at Cheyenne for the past two weeks or more, is of the opinion
that the government has lost. Not because it was not ably
represented, but because it failed utterly to establish any one
OF its contentious upon which the case was based. And the court
before which it was tried demanded something more than sus-
picion and rumor built up by a senatorial scandal club operating
in the interest of the Democratic party.
, 1925-04-01

Let the public prints devote less
space to crime heroics and more to
the punishment melted out to Grim
inals when they face the courts, and
.~lawbreaking will decline in popular
ity," was the verdict returned by a
grand jury after a tussel with the
problem of law breaking by the
younger generation in the city of
Chicago.
, 1925-04-01
Plant Some Beet Seed Early
in April
YIELD OF EARLY SOWINGS ARE USUALL
HIGHER - SUGGESTIONS ON H USE

iiELD oF EARLY SOWINGS r USUALLY
HIGHER - SUGGESTIONS On THE USE
OF THE BEET DRILL
AS between planting beets in April and in Nav
past experience on the whole strongly points to HIGHER
yields obtained from the earlier sowings.
The number of fields with seed beds already pre-
pared Tor the crop should result this season in an I'M
Usually large percentage of the planting being COM
p,eted within the next fortnight. With favorable weather
May, hrst should also see a greater proportion of graw-
ers finished with their planting than normally.
Other things being equal there seems to be from
ONE to o = three atseI tons higher yield from the early sowings,
may be attributed to than early planting.
In the Loveland Factory territory last season fields
on winch planting was completed by April Is yielded
an average OF 12.ol tons per acre; between April 5 and
May Is, 11.1S tons per acre; and after May Is, 962
tons per acre.
In the Julesburg, Colorado District the record
showed:
Dates of Planting and Difference in Yields.
By April 80 1924 Tons Average
April 80 to May l 1872 Tons Average
May 1 to May Is 1890 Tons Average
After May Is 1921 Tons Average
SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANTING BEET SEED .~
Make sure that the drill is in good shape. If the
shoe type is used the shoes should be sharp. If worn
they should be replaced by new ones. Set shoes and
press wheels to insure a uniform depth of planting, not
than one and one half inches. Examine depth of plant
ing after starting. A difference in the frmness of seed
beds or in parts of the same field requires adjustment
or press wheels.
USE A DITCHER ON THE DRILL THIS SEA-
SON. The dry condition of many seed beds may neces-
state irrigation to terminate the seed. in districts
which normally do not follow this practice.
Hitch the t cam tight. Raise the end of the
so the horses walk close together.
A firm seed bed allows the seed to be planted a
uniform depth and insures a quicker growth and better
stand.
Do Not Plant too deep. When seed is planted too
deep the sprout is weakened by having to push a long
way before it reaches the surface. The plant is stunted
and becomes an easy prey to disease and other troubles.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CO.
, 1925-04-01

The season has arrived when the
pull for a new car is strongest.
and the new models which are be-
ing shown this year would tempt
any lover of a motor car.
, 1925-04-01

The Lions club is to set a stan.
dard for tree planting this spring
Watch for their activities on the
Gertrude VIII ney drive.
, 1925-04-01

April 18th is Easter. Remember
that this occasion should mean more
than a new hat or suit. 1t should
mean a new appearance to your
home and business. Not only dress
up time, but a general cleanup
time.
, 1925-04-01

A new York millionaire has given
his twelve-year-old o a ten million
dollar building. Somebody ought to
write a song. 81 didn't raise my boy
to be a landlord
, 1925-04-01

Jim Corder left this week for
Mountain Grove, Missouri, with two
carloads of horses. which he ex-
poets to sell in the Ozark state.
, 1925-04-01
TEN YEARS AGO

The Cody high school presented
THE Mikado" under the supervision
OF Supt. NJ. D. Canyon Smith.
, 1925-04-01

The old library building, erected
by the Cody Woman's club in 1906.
was raised this week by Contract
ors johnson and Rankin. and the
site is being prepared for the erec-
ton OF the new Park County Ii
brary.
, 1925-04-01

About the time tina a man needs
a new car he hears of some device
that will make his old engine bet
ter than new and buys it and it
doesn't.
, 1925-04-01

Clean up and paint up. Let's all
get the fever and have Cody in
Easter dress for next Sunday.
, 1925-04-01

The county commissioners at their
48 coyotes and several bobcats.
, 1925-04-01

Maiden Dearborn" Henry Ford's
first airplane. took off last week and
made a successful flight. Like the
universal "puddle-jumper' he man
ufactures, these little dears-born of
Henry Ford will soon rise from ev-
cry hilltop.
, 1925-04-01

We note the little blue birds have
arrived and with them came last
week the first 1925 tourist.
, 1925-04-01

John Olson and family have
moved to the A. P. Libby ranch
on Lower Sage, which Mr.. Olson
will farm this year.
, 1925-04-01

Fred Gail was the successful bid
der on the drop-fiumes to be con,
structed by the Cody canal above
Sulphur creek. The consideration
for the work was $2,95O.
, 1925-04-01

Col. w. F. Cody has been ap-
pointed judge advocate of Wyoming.
Given title of General by Governor
j. B. Kendrick.
, 1925-04-01

Harry Thurston. distributing agent
for the Ford. has received one of
the 1915 models, and it is certainly
a beauty. So far as the engine,
chassis and transmission are con-
Icerned, no changes have been made,
but the appearance of the Ford is
materially improved by a curved
fender and a swelled cowl. The ley
Ford also has electric nights, OPP
Grated from a current taken from
the magnetic. while oil lamps on the
dash furnish illumination while the
car is at rest.
, 1925-04-01

Col. w. F. Cody is expected to
arrive home this week for a visit
of several days with home folks. He
is accompanied OIL this trip to Cody
by Samuel Dunton, manager of the
Albany hotel of Denver, and Col.
Durbin.
, 1925-04-01

Hans Nelson and Coe Robbins
held a joint sale and disposed OF
their ranching equipment and house.
hold furniture.
, 1925-04-01

Harvard, Yale and Princeton have
entered into a singular agreement
for these times-that head athletic
coaches shall not be paid salaries in
excess of those paid to full profess
sors. 1t is a blow to the new and
popular athletic coaching profession.
What do these venerable institu-
tions think colleges are for any
how?-Topeka Daily Capital.
, 1925-04-01

The administration of economy is
being felt in Wyoming land offices,
and as a result several office hold
ers must find other employment.
There is bound to be a little crit
icism when a policy of economy
such as this strikes SO close at
home, but it is the very thing need
ed in governmental affairs today.
Nothing but rigid economy in all
branches of government will help
the taxpayer or save him his dol
lars.
, 1925-04-01

In line with the general program
of economy President Coolidge has
sent his brown fedora to the hat
tiers to have it repaired for Easter.
1t is not thought. however, that ex-
%tensive repairs will be necessary as
the hat was not even stepped on
when the President threw it into
the ring last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
SUBJECTS OF COURT
- TRIALS DO CHANGE.
eiyf Lawsuits Decrease, but County Criminal Court
Hears Many Liquor Cases.

to occupy the attention of the local
Superior and Circuit Courts were
personal injury eases against the
street railway company. Where our
local civil courts used to try twelve
such damage suits they now try
one.
An explanation Of this feature is
offered by Superior Judge James NJ.
feathers, who is again on the bench
after an absence of years.
People sare more careful, due to
safety-campaigns, and the street car
company schools its men to try to
avoid accidents" he said. "As a
CONSEQUENCES. there are fewer people
hurt, especially in getting of or on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

cars. Motormen ard conductors
used to be careless, hut not now.
Also. the company makes every
effort to settle its cases out of court,
and most of the attorneys are will
ing TO meet it halfway both sides
being anxious to avoid the expense
and, waste of time necessary to a
jury trial"
The vast bulk Of the whole civil
law practice is handled and settled
in n lawyers office, or the courts
would be hopelessly swamped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
I Few Auto Lights
!, Satisfactory /.
LaBNa NM Selrice

SBBs NEA., Service
II :a.-7 LBANYa M. ", March
ia M 13.-Only about Z per
Cd cent. of the automobiles
Of the country have satisfactory
concludes A. w.
LEVINE. chief of the division
Of Head lamp inspection for
gsNew York State.
D Devine reached this estimate
= after inspecting nearly 200 au-
tomobiles as they came along
ION a road near Albany. He
FOUND only. z per cent. with
| spropkr headlights. Seven per
abents had no approved ncn-
|. glare device.
Fifteen per cent. had twisted
lenses. In 80 per cent. reflec-
!. tors were defective. In Sc per
4, hts were out Sof focus.
II Il per cent the light sources
3nadeq1ate N1ss f's' M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The nature of court trials has
changed much in recent years, fol-
slowing the trend of times. :
\ Criminal Court of Marion County,
needless to say, spends much of its
time hearing cases against violators
of the prohibition laws. What the
court ever did with its time in the
good old days before the world went
more orkless dry is a mystery
.Eivils law suits are becoming
fewer
Chief among the cases which used