davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
SIJC[aJMBS
TO kidney
TR(NJB
tcontlnned frorn Firat Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
Dakota Agricultural College and
chemist OF the experiment station
at Fargo. N. OAK. where be had
since made his home. He held the
latter position up 10 the time Of
his election TO the Senate.
For five years he was president
Of the State Agricultural College.
his services there reaching State
wide recognition and resulting in
his appointment as State food
commissioner, q post which he
held for twenty. years. During the
World War he was Federal food
administrator for North Dakota.
As an author and editor Of agri-
cultural and scientific publicat tons
he became nationally known. He
was editor Of the North Dakota
Farmer for five years and for a
time edited and published the SAM
tary Home. He was author ,of a
number Of reports. bulletins and
scientific papers and addresses.
He was b Fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Sciences. q member Of the Aineri.
can Chemical Society," the Society
of Chemical Industry ok Lolrdon, the
Society for Promotion OF the Agrf-
cultural Science, the Association of
Official Agricultural Chemists, past
president of the Association Of
State and National Food aifd Dairy
Departments and q member Of the
Standards Committee on Food Prod
ucts for the United States
He was elected United States SEN
ator November q, 1920, as 4 Ese-
publican with non-partissn endorse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
HOME FOL Ks SEE
Ia FOLLE TE
lcontinusd from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
iefte renained. in bed most Of yes
terday, saving her strength Tor to:
days trial.
The program for the funeral serv.
ices was without ostentatiOn. Ad.
mission to the capitol was by
ticket, limited to the Congressional
delegation from Washington, the
800 honorary pallbearers, State Of
ficers, members Of the legislature.
and the closest friends and as
B0ciates OF the Senator.
Doctor A. q. Hayden, OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago Divinity School
formerly pastor Of the Unitarian
Church here. which La Toilette at.
tended. arrived this morning to con.
duct the services.
ThrOngs Pay Tribute.
All afternoon yesterday the body
lay in state in the capitol rotunda.
Under blistering hot sun, $4,000
persons from all over the State and
the entire Northwest passed by the
cssket to get last glimpse of the
dead Senator's face. Many stood
for hours in the slow moving line
that at times extended six blocks
around the capitol. In the line
were men and women gray and
bent with age, and babes in arms.
These with the folks that called
him Bob and sent him always to
high position and trust.
One little old lady who had grown
up with him faltered for a moment
at the coffin as IL she would col.
lapse. Then suddenly she caught
herself, gazed hard into his face,
and said slowly:
Bob, you have earned your rest. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
To Fly
BACK To
NORWAY
Friends Of Amundsen, How
ever, Object eclnanics
Repair Plane
A. Tnteruatlonal News service.

OSLO, June %. Captain Road
Amundsen wants 10 ny back from
Kings Bay % Norway. but his
friends win try to persuade him not
to take the chance, It was learned
today.
The airplanes IN which the ex-
plorer and his party lev to the
Polar Ice cap have ARRIVED at
Kings Bay and are being over
hauled. the severe strain the
explorer and his ship have been
under, his friends believe II WoNld
be d needless risk for him to At
tempt the flight back.
Amundsen probably win mot re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
u. S. Official Blarnes
Housewives Of City
For Meat Condition

Ignorance Of housewives 40 70
The condition and quality Of meats
IL largely responsible for the Itart-
ling assertion BY the Department
of Agriculture that washington and
six other cities exhibit ''outstai1d-
ing examples where sanitary
methods are lacking" IN the retail
Ing Of meat.
3. Clyde Marquis. director Of
economic information for the de-
partlnent. declared today that the
intelligent cooperation OF Washing
ton housewives or their proxies at
marketing, would go far toward re-
lieVing the insanitary conditions
prevailing In certain bad spots
In the District.
Al furore was caused in the city
today when the second preliminary
report OF the departments invosti-
cation, condenning the unprotect-
ed sale or meats In the District
was made public
lift was not the intention Of the
department to direct any specific
fngton," said Mr. Marquis, ''but Il
was necessary to bring the atten-
ton Of the public forcefully 10 the
insanitary conditions which exist in
numerous places throughout the
city.
Some of High Character.
Washington has some markets
Of very high character, where food
Is protected by glass and by re-
frigeration. Other markets are slow.
" moving toward this goal. with
the assistance OF the Department
of Agriculture and the District
Health Department, but the pro.
cess Is long.
1T stands to reason that you
can't close up shop that has been
doing business FOR, say, fifty years.
overnight, because that shop has
not all at once adopted a high
sanitary standard.
but you can educate the people
not to buy meat that is openly dis
played, where flies and filth may
reach it. That is our principal
object. and publicity liz our most
important instrument in gaining
Mr.. Marquis stated that the re-
port was not designed to reflect
upon the work of the local health
department.
On the contrary, he said that the
liam G. Fowler were working
steadily at the difficult job Of edu-
eating backward meat dealers.
The departments investigation
was nationwide.
1t was financed by a special Con-
gressional appropriation of $4,000,
and consumed almost year. Last
December the first preliminary re-
port was issued, and at that time
some mention was made OF local
conditions in meat retailing.
The final report probably will be
issued some time after July l.
Few Housewives Know Meat.
The inquiry showed that very few
housewives have an adequate
knowledge of beef. a. situation
which makes 1t easy for an un-
scrupulous dealer to substitute poor
cuts and give poor quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22

turn to Norway before July !.
WINE mecnanics are going over the
surviving airplane Of the two III
which Amundsen. Lieutenant LIN
coin Ellsworth, of Ohio. ana their
four companions started the flight,
Arnundsen Is busy writing his ac.
count Of the Polar air voyage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
CLUB DENIES 3 MAcKMEN
WERE HURT IN SMAsH-UP

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Re.
ports were circulated here today
that three members OF the Pai;a-
delpl1ia Athletics had been injured
in an automobile accident sneer
Nazareth, Pa but club officials
denied it, as dio police headquarters
at the town.
The players reported in the wreck
were Dykes; Cochrane and WEIGH. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
RUM SQUAD TO
STAY IN D. c.
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Thomas Robinson, colored, same ad-
dress; Annie Saunders, colored, 772
Lamont street northwest; Daniel r.
Grady and Gertrude Phillips, both
of 9i2 III street northwest.
Captain Ieadley, with officers
from the Fourth precinct, came
second in the number OF persons
arrested for liquor violations.
Those arrested by the latter OF
ficers gave their names as Bertha
Dudley, colored; Euline Carter, col
ored; John L. Palmer, colored;
Beatrice Johnson. colored; Gordon
johnson, coIored; James and
Beatrice Skinner, both colored.
Several hundred bottles of liquor
were confiscated by the latter
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
church Sock NandaIs
sle sea oEo

BURLINGTON. Il. Il. June g..
a reward has been offered ~ the
Reverend Al G. Fielder. rector 81
ST Barnabas Church for the appre-
hension be vandals who have chip
ped large pieces from the concrete
steps at the main entrance to the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Says Evolution Trial
Is i Publicity Stunt
TO Put Dayton on Map

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June %.
The scopes evolution trial at Day
ton, Tenn, was started purely as d
commercial proposition to put Day
ton on the map" according to
charges mad by Nick Gibson, pub
ncity man, who has filed an action
for 81, 500 against the City Com.
mission of Dayton and a commit.
tee recently appointed 10 advertise
the town during the trial.
Claiming he originated the idea.
Gibson says he was paid $50 for it
and then discharged. He exhibits
two SIS checks signed by members
Of then committee His action ties
Up a $4,000 city advertising fund
raised in Dayton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
ESCAPES MOOSE
BY DAGGER
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
I stabbed Grant. They told me that
killed Grant by my testimony On
the stand. They kept haunting me
the underworld never let q man live
who salfawked on a pal. They told
me that even If I beat the case on
my second trial that ] would nevef
Live. They had ne AL cfazV I
thought Grant put them up to II.
and I guess I thought that sif 1
killed him would have q better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Woman Near 100 Mark

READING, Pa. June 22.-A1rs.
Margaret Y. Gartside, this city's
oldest resident, viii reach the 100
year mark July 2, without the in.
firmities that frequently make ex-
IRENE old age "a burden. Her
faculties of mind and body are
almost unimpaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Resigns From school

ELKTON, Md, June 22.-Miss
Nora Stoll, for several years a
member of the Elkton High School
faculty, has resigned her position
and will 20 ia Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
Druggists Meet

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del, June
22.-The Delaware Druggists AS
sociation began it's sessions for the
thirty-sixth convention in Rehoboth
Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
The Ice Man

David Grayson, in the
American Magazine, has this
to say of the ice man: "A
truly public benefactor, a ma
gician changing about the
seasons"
He then goes on to tell of
babies saved, of fewer pa
tients in hospitals who toss
less painfully and of life alto
gether made more agreeable
to millions of human beings
because of the ice mans COM
ing"
American Ice appreciates
Mr.0 Grdyson's tribute and
gtOes all praise to the men
on the tcGgons.
American
&c
Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
TENN. JUDGE IS
UNDER fire

Continued from First Pagel
said 10, have openly. expfesaefr HIM
self In favor ofa the evOlutien laws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-22
"BilIy" Sunday Called.

DAYTON, Tenn, June 22.--The
prosecution in the trial of Professor
John T. Scopes for violating Tenn
essee's Monkey Bill' has summon
ed the Reverend Billy Sunday, not
ed evangelist, ais witness, it was
learned here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
PLANETS WILL FORM SPECTACLE FOR SKY
 CARERS THIS MONTH
MARS SAID TO BE INCREASING ITS DISTANCE FROM
 THE EARTH.

WASHINGTON, July II. (P)-Short- ly after sunset during July the five brightest planets-Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn-all will be above the horizon at the same time for the greater part of the month.
 On the evening of July 10, says a bulletin from the American Nature Association, Mercury, Venus and Mars will appear so near together that they might almost be mistaken for a triple star, altho in fact Mer- cury will be about 105,000000 miles from the earth, Venus 146,000,00O miles and Mars 239,000,0OO miles.
 Mars is increasing its distance from the earth and drawing in to- ward the sun so it will be increas- ingly difficult to find it in the twi- light Mercury and Venus now are approaching the earth.
 Mercury will reach it's greatest eastern elongation on July 29 when it will be more than 27 degrees east of the sun. This, the American Ma ture Association points out, is with in one degree of its greatest possi- ble distance from the sun and great enough to enable it to be picked up easily in the twilight after sunset.
 Anyone watching these three plan cts this month with the aid of a small telescope or field glasses might imagine they were playing tag or sky after sunset All three will move eastward during July from Cancer into Leo, but all will be moving at different speeds with respect to each other and the earth. Mars, the slow moving one Of the trio, will be at the beginning of the month farther east and higher in the western sky than the other two, but the other two planets will pass ii on July 10. Saturn, which has been above the horizon in the evening hours for some time, has been moving slowly westward, but on July F it becomes stationary, as viewed from the earth and then begins to swing slowly backward toward Libra to the east Jupiter now rising over in the south east in Sagittarius, will be in oppo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Speedy Planes Will Bring
 Bombay Close To London

LONDON, July H. (P)-All steel airplanes now under construction in this city will make the trip from England to India, roughly 5000 miles as the crow would fly, if he were able to accomplish it, in three days and some odd hours, according to re cent announcement of the air minis try under whose supervision the ma chimes are being built.
 The specifications provide that the planes be equipped with three mo- tors developing 2,000 horsepower, and it is hoped they will be able to accomplish 100 miles an hour and possibly even a greater speed A crew of four of five will operate each machine, which will carry 20 to 25 passengers. It is proposed that these giants of the air travel day and night, there being sleeping accom- mOdations, and hot meals by means of an electric cooker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
TEN LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL DESCENDANTS
 ARE TO ORGANIZE
WILL TAKE MEMBERS WHO BE- LIEVE BIBLE INSPIRED
 WOR DOE GOD.

AURORA, H., July 14. P)-Why Anglo-Saxons who believe they are the descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel should organize into a federation, is contained in a let ter addressed to Christians by the Rev. George McGinnis, urging them to attend a national convention to be held in Waunita Springs, Col, Aug ust 15-18, for that purpose.
 Rev. MT. McGinnis said the feder- ation was planned along the organi- zation in Great Britain, where Prin- cess Alice, a cousin of King George, is chief patron, and Lord Gisborough, president
 "The Anglo-Saxon Federation will have for it's object the federation of orthodox Christians of all denomina- tions who believe the Bible to be the inspired word of God" said Rev. MT. McGinnis, Ito promulgate the belief that Anglo-Saxons are the descend ants of the Ten Lost Tribes of Is- rael; to prove that this race has been chosen of God to rule land and sea; to restore the sanctity of the Christian faith, the observance of the Sabbath and reverence for the word of God, and to demonstrate to An glo-Saxon people the privileges and responsibilities attached to them by reason of their descent from Israel"
 Rev. Br. McGinnis declared the English federation, composed of g. 100000 members, was preaching this doctrine and restoring faith.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

sition to the sun, or on the meridian due south, at midnight on July 10. It will then rise at sunset and be in view all night. On this date Mer- cury, Venus and Mars will set about an hour and a half after the sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
IRISH CROP REPORTS
 ARE ENCOURAGING

DUBLIN, July 14 (P)-The crops in the Free State were this year atu least three weeks later than usual. At the beginning of June the con- tinued rain had caused some appre- hension for the next harvest, but the hot weather changed everything, and reports from all districts are re- garded as encouraging. The pros poets of the potato crop on the poor wet soils of the Western counties are said to be more doubtful.
 About members of the Criswell party disembarked from the steam CT Alaska at Cordova, on it's North bound trip, going in to Chitina and over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. They are expected to ar rive in Seward next Saturday on their way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Services at the Methodist church and the Catholic church were attend ed by number of tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Mr. Jones, Alaska representative was a recent business visitor in Seward.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Mistaken Identity Blamed for Duel
Resulting in Killing and Suicide

Truden's letter said he and Kirk
had been enemies for six years,
but admitted he was puzzled be-
cause he did not recognize his
enemy at the hotel here for several
weeks. g.
Inquiry among relatives of the
slain Kirk developed apparently
conclusive evidence that he could
not have been the Henry Kirk who
married the divorced wife of Tru.
den. But the Mrs. Kirk of Port
land had been deceived, for a time
at least. by the similarity of names
and descriptions of the two men.
1t is the district attorneys theory
that Truden, too, was deceived by
the similarity of names.
The mistaken identity theory
met no favor with Kinks father,
w. NJ. Kirk, who insists that his
son was killed over a woman living
not far from the scene of the al
legged duel He expressed the be-
lief that a grand jury investigation
would justify the arrest of the
woman as well as her husband,
Evening star., 1925-07-28
BIASED JURY CHARGE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Members Ask Probe of Complaint
That Influence Secured Liquor
Case Acquittals.

United States Attorney Gordon TO-
day announced that he would inyes-
tigate charges that members of the
Police Court jury in the trial of LIQUOR
cases were improperly influenced in
bringing in verdict of acquittal last
Friday of three men charged with
violating the national prohibition act.
A delegation of the indignant Jurors.
including c. M. Boteler, II. Z. Seng-
stack and G. E. Baird, visited the Of
flee of Maj. Gordon and asked for an
inquiry. They were told that COM
plants reaching the prosecutor in
volved only three of their number, but
the names of those suspected were not
made public. Maj Gordon later con-
ferred with Assistant United States
Attorney David A. Hart and declared
that he would hold a conference with
Judge Isaac Hit, who presided at the
trial, and, according to Mr.. Hart, saw
the actions of the jurors to which the
assistant prosecutor took exception.
The jurors whose conduct is to be
investigated are said to have shaken
hands with one of the defendants, and
at least one of them put his arm
around the accused in the courtroom
after the verdict of acquittal had
been rendered. This action, 1t is al
legged, did not comport with the sup
position that the accused We're un-
known to the members of the panel.
This query had been asked of all the
members in the box and each had said
he was not acquainted with any one
of the three defendants.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
MRS. La TOILETTE WILL NOT RUN
FOR SENATE, SHE TELLS WOMEN
Sees Greater Service to Progressive Cause in Wrtng
of Husbands Memoirs-EarIy Call for Special
Election in Wisconsin Is NO,U Expected

differences as between the aspirants
removed so that a solid front may be
presented in the general election.
While no announcement has been
made, it is rather generally believed
here that Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr.,
will offer for his fathers seat and that.
of course. he will have the indorse
ment of Mrs. La Toilette. a fact which
political observers familiar with the
situation in Wisconsin regard as
factor of great Importance in the
contest.
Mrs. La Toilette, in her statement,
said she realized that her election
might pave the way for other women
to be elected to the Senate. but that
after giving careful thought to the
special obligations which circum-
stances have placed upon her she
could not Aing herself to believe that
IL is her d%ty To enter the field.
1T would be against nature for me
to undertake the responsibilities of
political leadership she asserted
adding:
This is critical time in the his
tory of the Progressive movement
Progressives in the United States
Senate are few in number, but they
Continued on Page 2. Column 2D
Evening star., 1925-07-28
UNSPOKEN BRYAN SPEECH
SEES MENACE TO THE BIBLE
Highlights in Bryan
Speech in Defense
OF Evolution Lao
By the Associated Press.


Christ has made of death a
narrow, starlit strip between
the companionship of yesterday
and the reunion of tomorrow.
Evolution strikes out the stars
and deepens the gloom that en-
shrouds the tomb"
Science is a magnificent ma
terial force. but it is not teach
er of morals"
Science has made war so hell
ish that civilization was about
to commit suicide"
The bodies of our people are
so valuable that druggists and
physicians must be careful to
properly label all poisons. Why
not be as careful to protect the
spiritual life of our people from
the poisons that kill the soul"
Evolution is no truth; it is
merely an hypothesis-it is mil
lions of guesses strung to-
gether."
What is the taking of a few
dollars from one in day or night
in comparison with the crime of
leading one away from God and
one away from Christi"
No more repulsive doctrine
was ever proclaimed by man. If
all the psychologists in the
world teach this doctrine-as
Mr.. Darrow says they do-then
may Heaven defend the youth
of our land from their impious
babblings."
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Worlds Religious Life
Held Endangered by
Science.
WAS TO BE JURY PLEA
Youthful Minds Poison
ed, Morals Corrupted,
He Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.


DAYTON, Tenn, July 2S.-"The
Tennessee Case" an address prepared
by William Jennings Bryan in de-
fense of the Tennessee anti-evolution
law which the late Commoner was
prevented from delivering at the Day
ton trial because of early termination
of the case, was made known to the
world today by Mrs. Bryan.
"A sudden decision of the defense
to submit the case without argu
ment, and permit a verdict of guilty,
prevented the delivery of the speech"
says an introductory note.
AS it presents the issues involved
and the reasons for the law prohibit
ing the teaching in public schools of
any hypothesis that makes man a
descendant of any lower form of life,
it is printed for the information of
the general public
Denies Case Is Local.
Mr.. Bryan declared that the case
no longer was local, but that it has
assumed the proportions of a battle
royal between unbelief that attempts
to speak through so-called science and
the defenders of the Christian faith,
speaking through the Legislature of
Tennessee"
1T is for the jury to determine
whether this attack upon the Chris.
tian religion shall be permitted in the
public schools of Tennessee by teach
ers employed by the State and paid
out of the public treasury" was
Evening star., 1925-07-28
BY the Associated Press.


Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette. formally
announced today that she will not
seek the seat in the United States
Senate made vacant by the death Of
her husband.
In a statement addressed to wom-
ems organizations, which had urged
her To make the race, she expressed
the belief that she could perform a
greater service for the Progressive
cause by devoting herself TO the task
of writing her husbands biography
from 1912 to the time of his death.
from "a wealth of notes and material
prepared by the Senator.
Mrs. La Follettes statement. made
public here through friends, is ex-
pected TO clear the way for an early
announcement by Gov Blaine of a
special election to fill out the uneX-
pired term of the leader of the Inde-
pendents The regular Republican
organization in Wisconsin is laying
plans to nominate n candidate for the
place and to wage a determined fight
to recapture the State.
Several of the La Toilette lieuten-
ants are known to have aspirations
for the Office and national leaders of
the Independent or Progressive
forces are endeavorinC to have all