davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23
LA LEoAcIoN CHINA EN- BER
LIN CUsToDrADA

BERLIN, JUNO %, UNITED
Prsss). La poHcia ha tornado ne
didas prsventivas con la embaja-
da china para svitar que en- esta
ciudad 50 repita el incidenrs ie
aver en- Paris.
GRECIA Y TURQUIA
FIRNTARAN UN PACTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-23

vAR1os coMERc1ANTEs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

alleged staying Of John Bagnano'
called her betrayer. continued TO-
dav here in the Superior Court AS
the third day of the trial opened
only three jurors of fifty talesmen
examined had been accepted.
Olympia entered the court room
smiling happily, for her father
Nicholas Maori, told his daughter
TODAY he would welcome her BABY
Lucy. into the family fold.
Previously, Maori would nave
nothing TO do with Lucy, whose
father was Bagnano, the married
"sheik" of New Haven.
Lucy is only baby and sne
shall not suffer- said Maori.
Orson B. Hotchkiss, of Bethany
the first talesman to be called to-
dav. was excused for business rea-
sons. Fred Lasher. of Middlebury,
admitted he lacked an open MIND
on the case and was dismissed by
the court.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
GAS STOVE SALE REVEALS
THEIR SECRET WEDDING

LYNN. Mass, April ga hid
den romance and secret wedding
were revealed here recently by
mistake nthe delivery Of a new
gas stove.
The gas stove arrived at the
home of Mrs. Alfred S. Hill. Mrs.
Hill, knowing the stove was not
for her, began an investigation. AS
a result she learned that her son,
Alfred S. Hill, an employe of the
Lynn postoffice. and Miss Alice
Schroeder were secretly married
last October, and Immediately after
the ceremony they went to their
homes and failed to divulge their
secret.
The gas stove had been pur.
chased by the bride and groom and
should have been delivered to their
home.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
ONLY 5 JURORS
IN MAORI CASE
SELECTED
Girl Defendant, 1s, Made
Happy by Father Who
Accepts Her Child
BY DAVID SENTNER.
International News Service.

IuIeFHHtIOIIaI -NFtFE TT -
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April "a
The struggle to agree upon the
twelve Jurors who Will judge eigh-
teen.year-old OLYMPIA Maori for the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
GERMAN PROGRESS PLEASES EX,KAISER
Scientific Works Outnumber Those Of France and England

Budapest, Hungary. Aug, 2S Rl-- iFrom the viewpoint of William Hohenzollern the workman is not a Proletarian but an aristocrat---a col 9aborator of God.
 This view was expressed recently by the one-time German emperor 10 Pastor Ludwig Duschili of Miskoloz, Hungary. during a visit of the pas ;or to noorn House in Holland, where William is in exile. William also condemned "so-called democra- cy" as being fatal 10 the normal de- velopment of a state.
 "I respect the workingman," Will liam is quoted as having said. In my eyes he is not q proletarian, but an arlstocrat of the first order, for he is a collaborator of god.
 No democracy ever can hope 10 conform with the temperament of the masses, A monarchy, on the other hand, always guards the inter- ests of the people, especially if a strong and intelligent fighter is at the head.
 T never sought popularity, which I deemed beneath my dignity. Only lawyer politicians, those most ridi- culous of figures who turn with the wind, cater to public opinion, for that that very reason there are no real political leaders anywhere to- day"
 The former kaiser then expressed his satisfaction over book publica- ton statistics for the year 1924, &C., cording to which he said S6,000 books were published in Germany, 16.oo0 in England and only 6,O0O
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
WOULD EXTEND BUS LINE

Rocco r. Cacchllo has made
 proposal to extend his Oak street bus line from its present terminal at Carlton street and Commonwealth avenue, to Stanley street and Con- monwcalth avenue, and better his schedules. provided tho Connecticut Co. bus 10 Hartford, Is required to operate "eXpress" through the dis trict he serves, Tho railroads com
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
ITALIAN AVIATOR FLIES

Manila. Aug. 2s R,-Commander Francesca De Pinedo, Italian avia- tor on flight from Italy to Japan, today flew from Manila to Corre- gidor, an island at the entrance to Manila Bay. Ills plane will be ex- tcnsiyely oycrhaulod at the Kindley nying field. His northward flight toward Tokyo vii mot be resumed for probably ten days
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

in France, Most of the German works, he asserted, were of sci entitlc nature, while those of France, for the greater part were "erotio or even licentious and those of England on tho detective novel order"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

mlttee of the common council is considering this proposal in conncc- ton with It's study of tho bus dispute and will make a recommendation at tho next common council meeting,
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13
q XNN
local Happenings
BY
"Rube" Goldberg

Miss LaVerne Wilson visit
ed Hope Thursday.
Mr.. Il. w. Patterson made a
trip to Hope Wednesday.
Mr.. L.pK. Boyce of Route 2
was in The city Thursday.
Mr.. J. S. Conway of Hope
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Ms. Ross Gillispie
of Hope were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Haynes
motored down to Hope Mon
Gay.
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, travelling
salesman, was in the city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. f.. f. Turner and Mrs.
w. M. Cruzon made a trip to
Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson and Miss
Bessie Trimble went TO Hope
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hiram Hatfield Jr. and
Miss Minrie Ferguson, both of
Hope Route a, were married at
me court housc in this city
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13

Wednesday morning, Rev. w.
II. Stingley of the Baptist
church officiating.
Mr.. E. F. Turner was quite
sick several days last week but
is now able to be out again.
Mrs. j. B. Shuts of Fulton
spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Miss Rosa Wal
lace.
Nelson Frazier arrived We'd
resday from the State Normal
at Conway to take his mid-term
vacation.
Nh. and Mrs. c. C.. Stuart
a. d Mrs. Charlie Williams Wis
tied in Columbus Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Kate Holt and daughter
Mrs. Lee A. Holt, are spending
the week at their courH-y home
on Route l.
See our line of Sweaters and
Underwear before making pur-
chases elsewhere. Washington
Supply Company.
Miss Rosa Wallace has in
stalled a Crosley Radio in her
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13

home and is row enjoying the
evening programs.
WANTED: Pine, red oak
anG gum Ties. If you want 70
get out ties, see me. K. =
White, next door to postollice.
Mr.. j. w. Butler attended
the annual session of Presby-
terry at Camden this week as
delegate from the local Presby-
terian church.
Messrs. C.. N. and Frank Y.
Trimble returned Wednesday
from Little Rock, where they
received the Masonic Consist
DRY work ea~lier in the week.
WANTED: Black or COM
mon Walnuts. Will pay SOC
per bushel for all you bring
in. R. A. White, next door to
postoffice.
Mr.. O. A. Mcknight of r.
F. D. No. l is among our rural
residents lately putting in
Radio. Installation was made
by the Washington Hardware
& Furniture Co.
Mrs. R. M. Briant of Hope
district secretary of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, met with the
local auxiliary at the chul ch
here Tuesday afternoon.
RENOVATE OLD BEDS.
| make them over and make
like new. Also manufacture
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13

but has been making the nat
ional capitol his home for a
number of years; he is employ
ed in the General Au0iting Bu-
reau of the government.
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13

Mr.. John A. Bostic of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting Mrs.
John A. Johnson on Route No.
j. his sisier. Mr.. Bostic is al
former citizen of the county
Washington telegraph., 1925-11-13

new ma tresses. Bring your
Old matt eSses in or notify me
and | will call and ge. them. NJ.
c. Atkins WooG'ma. Building,
Washington, Ark.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
JENNINGS ALLOWS
GIANTS TO THINK
Players Act Pretty Much on
Their Own Initiative
in Game.

Rogers llornsby, when he took over
the management of the st Louis
Cardinals said he was going TO OPP
crate on the theory that every one of
his men knew how to play his posi-
ton and was qualified to do little
thinking of his own Hornsby has
the sound argument that his players
can handle their own position, or they
wouldn't be in the big leagues and he
is smart enough to let his players
know that he does not aspire to be-
come master mind"
John McGraw's claim that In the
worlds series games of the past four
years he ordered every ball that was
thrown by his pitchers and directed
every play that was made on the de-
fense started a lot of speculation
about the wisdom of master mind
ing"
Some competent baseball men said
that McGraw was trying to throw Off
the opposition by his claim of master
minding' and that he was trying to
focus the enemy observation on him
so that the signals If any, could be
passed from some other player.
Others insisted that McGraw was
serious in taking the responsibility en-
tireIy on his shoulders and denying
the players any initiative. But regard
less of his motives, the team won four
remnants, although the master mind
could not win every game for his club.
Early this season, McGraw was
laid up with severe cold and the
team was handled for weeks by
Hughey Jennings, the former manager
of the Detroit Tigers, who has been
acting as McGraw's assistant for sew
eraI years. 1t was apparent to all
of those who observed the team that
Jennings was not master minding"
and that the players were acting a
lot on their own. The team played
just as well for Jennings as 1t did for
McGraw.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
OUR EFFORTS
REWARDED

The week just passed has indeed
proven to be a Banner Week" and
judging from the volume of new bus
mess received we can feel that our
efforts have been favorably looked
upon by the public.
There is pleasure in doing hard
work but the real exhilaration comes
when you reap the benefits of your
labor.
We have been working hard of
late to 'build-up" our newspaper
and during our first anniversary
week we asked for new subscriptions,
thus, testing our strength and check
ing up on the results of our work
of recent months.
The results have been most graft
flying; this office receiving ia new
paid subscriptions to the Banner"
Many took advantage of our special
offer of 25 cents for the balance of
the year, but there were also a large
number of new subscribers for a. year
at the established rate.
Among our new subscribers were
several old Beverlyites now residing
in Nebraska, Texas and Florida.
In addition to our many new sub
scribers we have observed marked
increase in the street sales of the
Banner"
We want still more subscribers and
will not be satisfied unless we in
crease our present list 1000 during
the coming year. We feel that it is
one of our greatest responsibilities
to actively boost Beverly and every
new subscriber becomes potential
booster" by supporting our paper.
Many wide-awake citizens are now
becoming aware that Beverly" is
undergoing a rapid transformation
and we can safely state that the old
saying that 800 of our people are
Beverly Knockers" is now wrong.
We want 900 to be Beverly Boost
ers" and predict that such will be
true before the end of our second
year.
We particularly wish to thank our
new list of TIA anniversary week"
subscribers and feel certain they
will receive full value for their
money.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
Don't Get Up Nights

John Lumpkins, Dayton, Ohio,
says: Come to z Carrie ST., and
Will show you rs pieces of gravel
that passed after taking Liithiated
Buchu (Keiler Formula). Had to
get up Is times at night for two
years. Alright Now" Lithiatec
Buchu cleanses the bladder like Ep-
som Salts do the bowels. thereby re-
lieving irritation, driving out foreign
matter and neutralizing excessive
acids. These are the causes of I'M
natural action of the bladder at
night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller For
mula) is not cheap medicine. The
tablets cost 2 cents each. Sold at
leading drug stores or Keller Labor
atory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Local
" at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

The first tournament for the British
open golf championship was held in
the year 1850.
Colorado Aggies will visit the Uni
versity of Hawaii for football game
during the Christmas holidays.
Ohio State stadium will be the scene
Of the big track and field meet of New
York Central employees on September
%.
Raymond w. Pond. better known as
"Ducky." will direct athletics at the
Hotchkiss school. I.akeville. Conn, be-
ginning in the faii
Morris Kaplin is the real name of
Red Chapman, the Boston boy who has
laid claim to the featherweight title
since defeating Johnny Dundee.
Louis Gross, former athletic star at
the University Of Minnesota, has re-
ceived an offer 10 hecome assistant
varsity line coach at the University OF
Kentucky
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
IN CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY


To Jennie Heacock, Annie M. Ben
ner, Milton Benner, Elizabeth Leath-
erman, John G.. Leatherman, Edward
Heacock, Emma Lands Heacock, Ca
Uterine Hunsberger, Jonas Hunsberg-
er, ]. Edward Heacock, Jr., Florence
A. Heacock, ]. Edna Phinney, Charles
G. Phinney, Joshua A. Keith, Walter
]. Keith, Frank o. Keith, Eva Keith,
Edward E. Keith, Lucy Huddleson
Hutchins, Mabel Hutchins Moore, Ed
win Fletcher Moore, Jonathan Hea-
cock and James E. Loder are defen-
dants to the said bill of complaint
and Mabel Whipple. Arthur G. Whip
pie and Edward Heacock, the son of
Catherine Heacock their heirs or any
of their heirs, devisees or personal
representatives or their or any of
their heirs, devisees, executors, adj
ministrators, grantees, assigns or
successors in right. title or interest
or such of them as may be proper
parties to the said bill of complaint.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the date hereof, in cause wherein
James j. Carr is complainant and
you are defendants, you are requir-
ed to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of said complainant,
ON or before the twenty day of
September, next, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to quiet the
title of certain premises situate in
the City of Beverly, in the County
of Burlington and State of New Jer-
sey, and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake eighty
feet North of Pine Street, on the
East side of Laurel Street, thence
runs "a Eastwardly at right angles
with said Laurel Street, one hundred
and six feet and six inches, thence
(2) Northwardly twenty feet, thence
go Westwardly one hundred and six
feet and six inches to Laurel Street,
thence (4) South along the Easterly
side of Laurel Street, twenty feet to
the place of beginning, be the same
more or less.
And you, Jennie Heacock, Annie
M. Benner, Milton Benner, Elizabeth
Leatherman, John G. Leatherman.
Edward Heacock, Emma Lands Hea-
cock, Catherine Hunsberger, Jonas
Hunsberger, J. Edward Heacock, Jr,
Florence A. Heacock, j. Edna
Phinney, Charles. G. Phinney, JOS
hau A. Keith, Walter ]. Keith, Frank
o. Keith, Eva Keith, Edward E.
Keith, Lucy Huddleson Hutchins,
Mabel Hutchins Morre, Edwin FLEET
cher Moore, Jonathan Heacock, and
James E. Loder are defendants to
the said bill of complaint and Mabel
Whipple, Arthur c. Whipple and Ed
ward Heacoek, the son of Catherine
Heacock their heirs or any of their
heirs, devisees or personal represen-
tatives or their or any of their heirs,
devisees, executors, administrators.
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest or such OF
them as may be proper parties to
the said bill of complaint, are made
defendants because you claim you
are the owners and by reason there
of to have some interest in said
hand.
And if you claim any title to, in
terest in or encumbrance upon the
said lands and premises. you are re-
quired to answer the said bill, but
not otherwise.
Dated July "a, 1925.
FRANCIS J. SMITH,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
HOW,S THISi

Halls CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
90 what we claim for it--rid yo,ls svarers1
q Catarrh Or Deafness caused BY
HALL's CATARRa mEDrCrNE con-
s ssiss Qf an Ointment which Quickly
me Internal Medicine. 4 Tonic. which
acts through the Blood ON the Mucous
surfaces thus restoring normal condi-
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
X. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

Hartford believes Il has one of the
best prospects of the season III Chuck
Wojack, who went abroad with the
White Sox last year. The husky Po-
fish youth who is a Connecticut prod
uct, haillng from New Britain. ten
miles from Hartford, is one of the
leagues leading hitters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Rumblings of Soviet
Recognition Heard On
Eve of Gals Inaugural
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHI

TODAY the question of recognition Of Soviet
Russia continues to furnish the underground rumbng
on March T. Of Car Coolidge as president for four years
of these United States
inaugural but rather the retirement Of Charles Evans Hughes
secretary Of state Not until Hughes has been put into
the discard will the drive toward recognition and trade rea
tions with the Workers Republic take on real life
Thus the propaganda sent out from Washington be-
daily of increasing Importance. Especially when
comes from the typewriter of Norman Hapgcod formerly
editor of several magazines, then American minister to
Denmark, but hack writer for the Hearst publications.
with Washington as his stamping grounds.
Hapgood may be said to have the ear OF the Coolidge
administration, writing what is really going behind the
scenes rather than taking his information from the
instance Hapgood confeses that an spite Of what has been
given the approaching retirement of Secretary Hughes
It is we'll for readers Of the DAILY WORKER to keep
this in mind repeated statements will doubt from
Washington during the next few weeks claiming the Cool
dge administration has intention Of bending before So
Wet rule.
But HapgVods dope interesting from another view
point It helps grease the skds by which American capital
ism may slide gracefully into Russian recognition At least
that seems to be its intention
Both Stain and zinovev already being denounced
cognon impossible. Similar propaganda was spread in
England France Japan and practically all the other %
ast nations, that have recognize Soviet rule before this
recognition became fact
Stain is charged with being "narrow-nInded blgot"
writer is compliment Translated into the language of the
working Class means mar secretary OF the Russian
Communist Party, the guiding power Soviet Russia,
answering in his loyalty to Communist principles
1t is charged that Zinovev more than anyone else
spos Russas attempt get outside help This
only means that world capitalism feels than the
growing sting of the Communist International of which
znovev is the head It is admission from this capitalist
propaganda that Soviet Russia stands loyal to the world
revolutions something that sends chill spasm of fear down
the backbone Of the whole American capitalist system.
Hapgood speaks rightly when he admits that the Cool
idge administration, latter March 9th will be seeking
excuses to hang back but rather for opportunities for
cogniton and trade"
The Russian Communists will make no compromise
The surrender will from Washington and Wall
Soviet Russia get its feet economically in time with
out foreign aid The Workers Republic welcomes such out
side aid as accept without injury to Soviet rule
hurry the job.
But trade and diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia
cannot help capitalism wipe the conts within itself
that hurtles it toward its day of doom.
Recognition victories for Soviet Russia help spell the
final triumph of the world social revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
1924 Was FAIRLY
SUCCESSFUL WITH
ITS BANKRUPTCIES
Commercial and Finala-
cial Failures Given

WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. a.
Commercial failures in 1924 number
ed 20,615 concerns and 757 banks, the
federal reserve board announced to-
day.
Liabilities involved totalled $685.
224,559, exclusive Of banks, whose
capital stock and surplus aggregated
SAG, $4,000 Some of the banks will
reopen without loss to creditors or
already are reorganized.
Liabilities of commercial failures
were slightly above the total for 1928,
according to the board, and consider
ably higher than the level for years
prior to 1920. In 1922 there were
23,676 commercial failures with $685.
$4,000 liabilities, while 1895 firms
collapsed in 1921 with record liabili-
ties of 627,4O2,OOO.
Figures showed that in 1924, 1.01
per cent of the commercial concerns
Of the country failed but that only So
per cent Of failures were firms whose
insolvency involved 100000 or over.
In the fourth quarter of 1924 there
were $3.50 failures, an increase over
the preceding quarter. Total indebt-
edness, however, was considerably
lower than for the other period.
OF the bank failures 70 per cent
we're not members Of the federal re-
serve system; Of member banks 1as
were national and "a state banks or
trust companies. The greatest pro-
portional Of bank failures occurred in
the Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas
City districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
R. R. STRIKERS
BEAT UP SCABS
AS BOSSES HIDE
Chinese Workers Give
West a Lesson

PEKIN, China, Feb. 49, Railway
strikers have tied up the lines con-
Meeting Pekin and Shanghai, demand
ing better treatment from the rail
way management which they claim
robs them continuously with deduc-
tons, fines and underpsy.
At Tsingtau, strikers and sympa-
thizing workers attacked the crew of
scabs going to the rescue of two other
trains stalled by the strikers. The
rails were torn up and the train of
strikebreakers blocked, while twenty
scabs were badly beaten. including
one Japanese business man who or.
ganized the scab crew.
Masses of the workers of Shang.
tung demonstrated before the quar-.
tiers of the governor, demanding the
arrest of the railway management
staff, who were In hiding to avoid the
wrath of the workers. The. governor
tried vainly to persuade the strikers
to let one mail train go thru each
day. The workers are very determin-
ed and militant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Find State Insane
Hospital Overcrowded

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. ia
legislative committee today invest
igated housing conditions in the Dun.
ming State hospital for the insane
which is said by assemblymen to be
in an extremely overcrowded condi-
ton. The committee declares that
buildings destroyed by fire year 800
have not been replaced.
A recent session Of the state legis-
lature passed a resolution authorizing
the appointment Of this investigating
committee to survey housing condi-
tions at the institution. A member Of
the legislative committe said that the
investigation is preliminary to a move
in the generally assembly for an adj
ditional appropriation to relieve the
overcrowded conditions by construct
ing more buildings.