davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

TOWELS-22x44 Turkish bath
towels; in plain and fancy patterns;
regular SOC qualities; in the A.
August Linen Sale, at.... TSS
BED SPREADs-72x9O Dorcas
bed spreads; regular 50 M
$3.50 qualities, at. ...,. pHsOO
BED sPREADS-s1x9O Dorcas
bed be spreads; regular S210
$2.75 qualities, at..... PEsAO
BED SPREADS-9Ox1OO Dorcas
bed spreads; regular 60 Q2
$3.50 qualities, at ..... ~AsOo
BED SPREADs-S1x9O Ripplette
bed spreads; regular co m
$3.50 qualities, at..... VA.OU
BED SPREADS-72x9O Betty
Bates jacquard bed spreads; with
bolster to match; regular ca Or
$3.50 qualities, at..... ~fs0o
BED SPREADS-8Ox9O jacquard
bed spreads; with bolster and colored
borders; regular re- $500 S4.29
BED SPREADs-SOx1Os Rayon
jacquard bed spread; CT AZ
regular $3.50 qualities. PHO
BED SPREADS-9Ox1Os Stevens
Rayon bed spreads; in colors of blue,
rose, hello and green; $40 OK
regular SIS qualities " L E.VO
BED sPREADS-9Ox1O8 Stevens
Puff-up Rayon bed spreads; regular
St $3.50 qualities $15.95
LUNCH CLOTHS - 45x45-inch
all linen lunch cloths; in a variety
of designs; $3.50 quail CC1Q
ties, at ............. %Hs IL
LUNCH CLOTHS - 54x54-inch
Union linen lunch cloths; Ct 0E
regular $3.50 qualities. " AsZO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

JACQUARD SUITING-
A lovely autumn weave in
plain colorings; guaranteed
fast colors; regular 75c
qualities, co.
the yard ...... Wv
DEvoNsHIRE CLOTH
This well-known standard
quality is shown in pretty
checks, stripes and plain
colors; regular 39c 9E.
qualities, the yard SoS
PERCALES-36-inch per-
Gales; in a wide range Of
light and dark patterns;
regular 29c qualities, the
yard 25c. The 22c euali-
ties, are priced, 10.
the yard ...... 4oS
WOOL MIXED SUIT
INGS-36-inch wool mixed
suitings; shown in smart
autumn checks, stripes and
plaids; a nicely finished
fabric; special, 7E.
the yard ..... soS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

SERGE SUITING - 40
inch all-wool serge suiting;
in smart hair line stripes
and checks; regular 1925
qualities, CO m
the yard. ... ~6sOo
GILBRAE AND LOR-
RAINE. GNGHAMS-These
fabrics are noted for the
quality and fineness of
weave; we are showing them
in a wide range of new pat
terms and colors; En-
59c qualities. yard OOS
: JAPANESE CREPE -
27-inch Japanese cotton
crepe; an excellent quality
that we are featuring in
this sale, o.
the yard ....... GSS
LINGETTE-36-inch lin
gette; in pretty plain and
striped effects; shown in a
complete range of colors
for autumn; regular co.
75c qualities. yard O0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

Four colored men, under arrest,
were charged last night with house
breaking in connection with the theft
OF a piano, a parlor suite, q dining
room table. hall rack and sufficient
other miscellaneous furniture items
to fit up an ideal living room.
Detectives Thompson and Mans
field of police headquarters have been
working on the case since March 6,
when Michael April of Rosslyn, Va,
reported that his vacant but fur
nished house at 1923 Fifth street had
been burglarized and his furniture
stolen.
The trail led devious path until
Friday night. when the detectives
finally stopped at the Regina Apart
ments, 49S l. street southwest, where,
in one apartment occupied by Babe
Reed, colored, a piano, was strum-
ming nightly on the chords of Il
Got My Baby Now"
Thompson repeated the words 10
Mansfield, Mansfield smiled.
Arrests Made.
The piano from which came the
tune was the one sought. Then fol-
lowed the arrests of Frederick D.
Simms of 325 Knox court southwest,
Daniel Reed of 498 l. street south
"
land of 163 NJ street southeast, and
Frederick D. Johnson of 1927 Seventh
street.
All save Simms denied knowing the
furniture was hot Underworld par
lance for such objects as may result
in fingers being singed by flames OF
Justice if detection reSults). They
admitted moving the furniture, &C
cording to the detectives, but said
fDlI a haan
given title to 1t.
Simms declared that all knew il
was hot"
According to the story uncovered by
the detectives, the four men backed a
wagon up to the front door of the va
cant but furnished house, March 3
and into it they loaded the parlor
suite, including d table, diyan and
chairs, a rug and various other items
March 4, while Washington was wei
coming Mr.. Coolidge into the presi-
dency, in his own right, the wagon
backed up to the door again, police
say they are told, and this time the
piano, piano stool, hall rack and other
accessories to comfort in the home
were piled in.
Hearing Tomorrow.
Then the detectives started digging
They came to the end of the trai
yesterday when they recovered all Of
the furniture and changed the tech
nical charges of investigation agains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
$4,000 IS ASKED
FOR RELIEF WORK
Salvation Army Campaign
to Start Wednesday-Ad-
visory Body Named.

A city-wide campaign to raise $780,
900 will be launched Wednesday by the
Salvation Army. Plans for the drive
will be mapped out at a meeting of
the advisory committee at the Evan
geline Hotel tomorrow afternoon at
1890 o'clock
The money will be used for the or
ganization's relief work; for the boys
and girls Summer vacation camp in
Maryland: for the maintenance of
the building recently given the army
In Georgetown. and other 'ncidentals.
Jose Heads Comm. tee.
Rudolph Jose heads the advisory
committee for the campaign. Other
members are Newbold Noyes, vice
chairman; Thomas P. Hickman, treas
urer; Cuno II. Rudolph, chairman of
the board of District Commissioners:
John Poole, Myer Cohen, Victor b.
Deyber, William J. Father. jr.; Isaac
Cans, William F. GUIDE, l. L. Goldheim,
Robert L. McKeever, w s. Hoge, jr. !:
Gen. Anton Stephan, G. Logan Payne,
Roger j. Whiteford and Radford
Moses
The finance committee for the cam
pafgn s composed of Mr.. Jose, chair
man; ar Deyber, Mr.. Poole. Mr.
Flather and Mr.. Hoge. Brig William
II. Barrett and AdJt. Ernest r. Holz
VIII direct the drive. Both are off,
GERS or the Salvation Army
Announcement is made that con-
tributions to the fund should be sent
10 the army at SOB E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
W|DENER OBTAINS
FAMED PAINTINGS
Titian'S "venus and Adonis"
and Renoir's ola DAN
Seuse" Acquired.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March 2S.-T>wo of
the rarest treasures among the paint
ings of the world have just been
added to the collection of Joseph f.
Widener in Philadelphia, TTtian's
Venus and Adonis," from the collec-
ton Of Lord Spencer Of England, and
Renoir's La Danseuse," from the
collection of the late Paul Durand
Ruel OF Paris.
These acquisitions carry the Widen
err collection toward an unapproach-
able place as the greatest private
gathering in existence. The Titan
is reckoned by many authorities
among the 100000 paintings
Mr.. Widener plans to make over his
collection to the public as a memorial
to his father, the late P. A. B
Widener, VINO gathered the first
paintings of the collection.
Memorial to Father.
MY sole purpose" Mr.. Widener
said today, "in adding pictures OF the
highest type, and in eliminating al
others. is to build up the most dis
tinguished individual art collection
possible in the world today. and tc
give 1t to the public as a memorial to
my father.
ne newcomers III lne w lueneT col
lection find themselves in brillian
company in this great gallery in Phil
adelphia. Sixteen rembrandts, includ
ing the MIL" and the Descent From
the Cross" the Bellini-Titian "Feas
of the Gods" the Cowper Raphae
Madonna tine Van Dyck portrai
of the Marchesa Cattaneo from Genoa
and two of the scant 40 canvasess BY
which the world knows Jan Vermeel
of Delft, are in the suite of gallerie.
at Lynnewood Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
TROTSKY MUCH BETTER;
MAY RESIGN SOVIET POST
Deposed War Minister Held to
Have Done Ample Penance
for Political Sins.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
MOSCOW, March 2S.-Leon Trotsky,
who was reported abroad as having
disappeared mysteriously from Suk-
hum" made a long speech at that
place today, in which he eulogized
the three Georgia officials Who were
killed in the fall of an airplane near
Tifiis several days ago.
The former Soviet war minister,
who has been staying at the health
resort of Sotchi. near Sukhum. since
his dismissal from the war office, is
considerably improved in health. Re
ports are current that he may soon
be offered the post Of commissar of
education, or, failing in this, that he
may be restored to power in the
councils of the government and the
communist party.
1t is probable that Trotsky's fate
will be definitely settled at the APP
preaching congress of the COM
munist party in May. Many of his
associates consider that he has done
ample penance for his political sins
and the belief prevails that the day
is not distant when the government
will again utilize his peculiar gifts
as executive, orator and politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
1000 Ancient Eggs
Hurled in Battle;
FHe,len CIear, Up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADISON, Wis, March est
Patrick was an engineer, he was, he
was"
The strains of this ditty, official
song of the College of Engineering
of the University of Wisconsin, burst
from hundreds of throats here this
down State street for their annual st.
Patrick's parade.
With pennons flying, they marched
down this street, which connects the
university campus with the State
Capitol, led by St. Patrick himself, in
decrepit automobile. They got half
way to the Capitol square. and then.
An egg came whizzing from the top
of a nearby building and smashed
itself against the windshield of St
Patrick's car and spattered into ST
Patrick's face.
1t was not a new egg and neither
were any Of the 1000 others-con-
servatively estimated-which follow
ed il in what, in a few seconds, de-
veloped into one of the widest bat
ties ever fought in the ancient feud
between the engineers and the law
school of the university.
The Fire Department, duplicated by
suffocating citizens, were still en-.
deavoring to flush the streets tonight
and the students council and Dear
Goodnight were conducting an in
vestigation, but there, was grave
doubt expressed if anything excep
the merciful hand of time can undo
the results of what occurred in the
few minutes following accurate
throw ing of the first egg.
Where the law students got tn,
formidable collection of antique
which they piled in heaps on tn,
roofs of State street stores is still /;
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March %.
Warning against what he termed
was drift toward Capitalization of
power in the Federal Government,
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, in
addressing the State Legislature late
today declared that we have too many
laws.
I'VE have 5000 laws more than we
ought to have" he said. There are
more than $4,000 laws on the statutes
of the various States. Imagine talk
ing about a free people that have 49,
00G laws governing their conduct"
The Senator asserted that the
United States Constitution and the
first ten fundamental amendments
which were adopted Immediately after
the ratification of the Constitution
was all the Federal power necessary,
and declared that all of the amend
ments since then were unessential.
while many of them usurped and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
T,Uo Wagonloads of Furniture
Taken From House by Thieves
Four CoIOred Men Under Arrest on Charge of
Wholesale Theft-PIace Visited Was
UnOccupied, But Furnished.

the four men to housebreaking, on
which they will have a preliminary
hearing in Police Court tomorrow.
The piano and parlor suite, day
bed. rugs, chairs and parlor table
were taken at Babes apartment. She
said that she had purchased them, be-
iieving the title to them to be right
ly vested in Simms.
A. an auctioneer's place in this
city the hall rack was recovered, and
the table and two bureaus were re-
covered in second hand store in
Alexandria.
The manner in which the house
came to be vacant. though furnished,
April explained to the police, was
that he had lived there previously
then moving and renting it furnished
When the tenants moved out the
house became vacant, and April, after
inspecting it, had locked it up. When
he came to look at it again on March
6 it was not furnished as he had left
it. And then the detectives step
ped in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
NATION HAS $1,000 EXCESS LAWS,
REED TELLS STATE LEGISLATORS
Missouri Senator Also attacks League and World
Court, Warming Democrats to Drop Them
or Be Beaten Again.

terfered with the States rights Of
elf-governmcnt.
In attacking the proposed World
Court, Senator Reed referred to the
League of Nations. He said that the
idea of such an alliance of nations
originated with the Democratic party,
but that now it was about equally
advocated in the ranks of both the
Democratic and Republican parties.
He added that the difference was that
leaders of the Republican party have
nailed the American flag to the party
masthead" while the Democratic
| leaders run up flag, which repre-
sents virtually nothing"
I'VE fthe Democrats) were beaten
| by 100000 votes during the first
campaign; by 100000 votes during
the second campaign, and if we cling
to it, we will be beaten by $4,000 900
votes the next time. 1t is time to cut
| this cancer out of the Democratic
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
EMEZZLEMENT CHARGED.
Shortage of $17,5OO Reported in
Hotel officials Accounts.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.. March IS
Warrants charging. embezzlement
We're sworn out here today for r. NJ.
Horsburgh. formerly secretary of the
local chamber of commerce and the
Community Hotel Corporation. Hors-
burgh disappeared January 6, and
was reported to have been located
yesterday at Memphis, Tenn The
hotel corporation took the action to-
day, Horsburgh having been custo-
dian of its funds. The exact amount
of the shortage in his accounts was
not mentioned in the warrants,
though 1T was unofficially said to be
about S17,500.
Information received by the sheriff
of Cumberland County today was that
Horsburgh had left Memphis for
Asheville, and authorities there were
asked to be on the lookout for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
FRENCH ACE FIGHTS
SHAM BATTLE HERE
Capt. Nungesser, Victor in
rs Real Battles, Has En-
CINE Trouble in Combat"

Defying strong winds with their
gesser, famous French ace, and Lieut.
Maurice Weiss, formerly of the
French army, staged a wartime
aerial combat over the Washin ton
Monument yesterday afternoon for
the edificaton and enjoyment of those
below.
While everything appeared to be
going fine from the ground, even TO
the point where Lieut. Weiss was
shot down, on fire." the noted war
pilot was not enjoying himself to
the limit. A delay of about half an
hour was encountered at Boiling
Field before he could get off the
ground in the little henriot pursuit
plane in which he shot down &c Ger
mans. 1t was due to motor trouble
with the result that Capt. Nungesser
could not get the maximum revolt
lions per minute out of his propeller
and therefore was unable to shut his
motor off and on in performing the
various maneuvers.
Foe Falls, ION Fire"
Inc Two piols iouBht LOT dpoot
20 minutes, each seeking to get OF
the others tail preparatory to deliv-
ering the final blow. Nungesser, after
having been the victor Of so many
real battles, could not suffer defeat
at the hands OF a man he taught 20
fly, so Lieut.. Weiss was the unfortu-
nate one. In pantomime, Weiss pre-
scented a picturesque spectacle of
falling down out of control and ''on
fire." which was simulated by streams
of smoke from his exhaust.
Dissatisfied with his handicap in a
empowered motor, Capt. Nungesser
decided to stage another combat
over the Washington Monument at
1910 o'clock Tuesday. in which the
famous "Nungesser maneuver," used
exclusively by him in shooting down
Germna planes, will be demonstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
MARINES ON AIR FRIDAYS
WCAP Announces Change in Well
Liked Concerts.

The remainder of the Marine Band
Orchestra's series of night CONCERTS
this season Will be given on Friday
nights. at SIS pm. in the band au-
ditorium at the Marine Barracks, in
place of Wednesday nights as hereto
fore.
WCAP has asked that this change
be made in order that they might
broadcast the programs of the Marine
Band Orchestra direct from the band
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
The regular Monday afternoon or
chestra concerts will be continued al
8 pm, the usual time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Does Research Work Here.

For the purpose of comparing the
For the purpose of comparing the
the determination of gases in metals,
DR.. Bengt Kgerrman of the Academy
of Stockholm has arrived in the
United States for one year and is now
a research fellow at the United States
Bureau OF Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Assigned to Texas Post.

Col. Oliver l.. Spaulding jr. Field
Artillery at the Army War College,
Washington Barracks. has been as
signed to duty with the Second Div
ision at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Maj. King Leaves Hospital.

Maj. Charles A. King, jr., United
States Infantry, who has been under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital, has been ordered to his reg
vlar station in Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

he added. and those allowed by Pub
lie Health Service officials abroad to
come to the United States as physi-
cally fit should not be turned down
at ports of entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Ordered to Philippines.

Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Barnes, Coast
Artillery Corps, in the office of chief
of Coast Artillery, War Department,
has been ordered to Manila, p. l., for
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
NEW BONDS FLOATED
FOR MOFFAT TUNNEL

Complete Shaft Through Rocky
ountains-Water Causes Trouble.
By the Associa ted Press
DENVER, Colo, March 28.-Due
to unforeseen conditions in the construc-
ton of the Moffat tunnel. which will
pierce the continental divide of the
Rocky Mountains-the commission in
charge of the proposed underground
passage today announced the fotation
Of s2,500,O0D bond issue The new A.
nancing is the second bond issue for
the tunnel, a previous loan of s6,720,o00
being secured in 1922.
improvements will be necessitated by
the conditions of unstable rock forma-
lions in the railroad tunnel and the
plans include the concreting of the
passage over the railroad bore to keen
the water from Crater Lake, 400 feet
above, from seeping into the main tun-
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Officers Resignation Accepted.

The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. Clarence Z.
Lovejoy, United States Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
IMMIGRANT TEST
DECLARED UNF AIR
Men Found Sit" Abroad Re-
jected at Ellis Island, Wei
fare Worker Says.

The immigration Bureau and the
Public Health Service should cooper
ate to relieve" the situation at Ellis
Island, where young Irishmen have
been rejected because of heart disor-
ders, B. NJ Mohler, national director
of the Bureau of Immigration of the
National Catholic Welfare conference
said yesterday in urging uniform
physical examination of these immi-
grants abroad and at American ports
of entry.
Records Of the conference show, Mr.
Mohler declared. that in August there
were nine reflections; 80 in September,
Al in October, 81 in November, Is in
December, in January and 3 in Feb
ruary. Four rejection cases were re-
ceived at his Office today. Most of
those turned down, he said, were men.
Irish women apparently being able to
tpass the physical tests.
Hardship to Many.
Explaining that he directed no
criticism at Ellis Island or Public
Health Service officials, Mr.. Mohler
asserted 1t was a hardship on rejected
| immigrants in having to stay at the
| island while their cases were being
decided.
Non admissible aliens should have
| their cases settled in their homeland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Nov. 26, 1920
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Pierce County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Mary Patterson,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held on the Fourth Tues
day of December, A. D., 1925, at the
Court House in the Village of Els
worth, County of Pierce, and State
of Wisconsin, there will be herd and
considered, the application Of j.
Walter Patterson to admit to pro-
bate the last Will and Testament of
Mary Patterson, late of the City of
River Falls, in said county, deceased,
and for the appointment of an ex-
ecutor Tor administrator with will
annexed;
NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That at the Regular Term
of said court to be held at said Court
House, on the First Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1926, there will be heard, con-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
Clifton HoHow School
Mildred Kuschel, Teacher

Our basket social and entertain
ment held November 25 was, by all
reports, a success. The proceeds
from our plate supper and baskets
melted us $4S.90. This sum greatly
exceeded the amount we expected to
take in. We want to thank those
people who brought baskets, also
those who contributed to the plate
supper. We also wish to thank the
outside members who spent their
time and interest to help make our
program more successful by putting
on the play "Mrs Stubbin's Book
Agent"
Our Oak Leaf Society met Monday
November 30.
Monthly examinations are being
Reid. This ends our third month of
school.
The rs and Us Language class are
telling the story "The Thee Little
Pigs"
The SIS Geography class are MAX
ing product maps of the various
groups Of states. The 6's and IS
Geography class are studying Ger
many.
A contest is being held to see who
can sell the most Christmas Seals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03

faculty and student body, courteous
under ell circumstances, these to-
gether with her innate charm, won
for her the enviable reputation at
tributable to the "Superwoman"
concerning whom Ella Wheeler VIII
cox discourses in her poem bearing
that title, from which am tempted
to quote briefly:
What will the superwoman be, of
whom we sing?
What will she bring to make life
better on tempestuous earth?
What new power within her being
will burst into flowers?
She will bring beauty. not the
transient dover of adolescence
Which, too oft, departs with youth,
But beauty based on knowledge of
truth,
Of its eternal message and the
source of its all potent force.
Her outer being, by the inner
thought
Shall into lasting loneliness be
wrought.
She will bring strength to aid the
larger Plan,
Wisdom and strength and sweet
ness all combined,
Drawn from the Cosmic mind,
Wisdom to act and courage to at
tain,
And sweetness that find growth in
joy or pain.
And best of all she will bring
Faith,
To penetrate the shadowy world Of
Death,
And show the road beyond is
bright and broad
That leads straight up to God"
With due reverence,
Mrs Warren D. Parker,
Pasadena, Calf.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
(First Publication Nov. 10, 1920
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX

County Court, Pierce County, Wis.
cOnsin-In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
John A. Haddow, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at Special term of the County
Court to be held in and for said
county at the Court House in the Viii
lage of Ellsworth in said county on
the Third Tuesday (being the 18th
day. of December, A. D. 1926, at the
opening of court on that day the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Margaret Had
dow, administrator of the estate OF