davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

L,RANTIC with grief over the kid.
l. napiug Of her child. Mira, Aliue
simpson. appearing as Mime, Betty"
az the Palace Hip theater. was plan.
ming Thursday to leave Seattle for
Chicago to direct the search for the
missing baby GIRL.
Mra, simpsons three year old
daughter. Lucille. was kidnapped from
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J Clymsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Little Dog Bites Cow About
TO Gore Master

PORTLAND. Ore. April "a ak
i4onths' old puppy probably Il re-
sponhbls for the fact that G. u.
Case. Buckley ave. dairenan. T.
alive today. Case was about his
farm work when 10 Was attacked
by an infatuated COW. The COW
knocked tho dairyman down and
then was charging 20 gore him
''Ber-r-r-yipi" growiod the pup.
70 iesped into tho midst Of the
scen0 just before the COW got 70
Case and sank his sharp teeth into
the animals leg, The COW. startled.
tunder around 10 face this now
enemy. and ss she ala 20, Case
scrambled 70 his feet ana got away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
DIVORCE ACTION
WAS STARTED

simpson has taken divorce action
against Mrs, simpson. by mutual
agreement. according 60 tho mother.
Tho husband was 20 take the ron,
George. 6. while sha was TO have
tho daughter. Lucille. Mira simpson
has received no news Of the divorce.
she states
II know ot no one elsn who would
want to kidnap the SRI. Mrs. S!mp-
son said Thursday. she r. very
pretty. tho. From what Information
have now. tho man who beat UP
Mrs Clymcr answers tho description
OF Mr.. simpson. II would be Just
like him 10 do that. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

fuI skin whltener. softensr and beau
iilier,
Massage this swee,ly fragrant lem.
~on bleach into the face. neck. arms
md hands. II can not irrttate ia.
nous stage beauties Use II 70 bring
that clear. youthful. skin and rosy.
white complexion: also as a frcckic.
Sunhurn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
II can not be bought ready to use
because il acts best Immediately
after IL Is prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

In Chicago Wednesday Mrs Ciymer
was alone with the baby in the house
at the time. when man forced his
entrance. bsat the woman aud made
. hasty exit with the child.
Mrs. Simpson declares that. accord.
ing 10 the details she las received.
the man answers tho description OF
her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J,-Tho o.
cal ministerial union has protested.
by resolution. a city ordinance BAN
ming downtown automobile parking
Tor moro than an hour az time.
The rnsiislcrB say cAurch services
require more than an hour and
that many Of the eity's most plous
citizens have found their cars tng-
ged on emerging from church and
have later been fined,
ROME. - Premier MusEoiini re-
crlyed IN audience Thomas v. La
mont. American fnancicr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Congregationalists
Unite in Services

The Congregational churches Of
the city lro 10 unite In a Good Friday
service at Plymouth church. Sixth
ave. and University 81. Friday. from
IL noon to p. m, Special music.
scripture, meditation and prayers
during tho three hours VIII be
grouped around tho seven Words OF
Christ From the Cross"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

First thing. Prince Of Wales Is
inoculatsd against typhoid. and. BY
tho time they get him inoculated
against African fever, flies and
sleeping sickness. he ought 10 be
pretty well punctured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harmless
way 90 bleach the
skin white IL 20 mix
the juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White. which any
druggist will supply
for u few cents.
Shake well in a bot
tie. and you have a
whole quarter. pint
OF tho most wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

DO you want 70 sen your old fur,
niture2 Let the Want "A columns
serve you ''Tho cost r. less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
When You Feel Cold Coming On

Take Laxative BROaO QUfNIEE
10 work or the cause and 90
fortify the system against an attack
Of Grip or Influenza. a Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig.
nature Of ~ ". Grove. soc ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

THIS being tied down for hours on Monday
just because you have to do the wash is all
wrong.
Today wonderful new kind of laundry
soap does all the heavy work of washing. Gives
you pleasant, care-free hours while it gently,
surely washes for you. You have the cleanest,
sweetest wash you ever saw and all you have
to do is the lighter work Of rinsin9.
Every bit of Rinso's good cleansing power
works for you. You don't have to stand
over the tubs and help it wash by rubbing
and rubbing. Instead the tiny Rinse granules
just dissolve in boiling water making such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

soapy, rich wash water that
dirt is gently loosened and
floats out when you rinse.
Even those dreadfully dirty
play rompers, the cuffs and
collar bands on the shirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
This new kind Of soap zoosens and floats
dirt out-then yon just rinse the clothes
snowy white

whisk out clean when you sprinkle on a bit
of dry Rinse and give them quick, light rub
between the hands.
You may soak, boil or use washing ma
chine, and Rinse will do the same delightful
wonders with your Monday wash that Lux
does for all your fragile pieces. 1t is the only
soap you need on washday.
All you do Is rinse the clothes clean. Just
two or three good sousings in clear water and
out they come wonderfully sweet and clean.
RlNso works perfectly in any washing machine so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
GERMAN ENVOY
ASKS j. s. AID

Continued from First Page.)
we need the cooperation Of other
great nations.
These conditions are:
First, foreign credits, and. sec
ond, facilities in disposing Of our
products abroad
Baron Won Nathan pointed out
that the working capital Of German
industry has shrunK to one-sixth
its pre-war figure.
Germany Needs Markets.
You gentlemen" he said to the
bankers, have recently showed
your understanding OF the necss
sity of extending credit by placing
German Industrial loans on the
American market. Be assured we
shall always consider It our fore
most duty to meet with exact
punctuality these credits. We fully
realize we are guardians Of a sac
red trust"
But even credit Is no good, the
ambassador continued, unless the
world buys German products.
IF other nations will seriously
consider these basic principles,
predict within not too long a time
q sound and stable economic system
in Germany. The German people
ale working and saving again.
Currency has been stabilized, taxa.
ton exceeds estimates. industry
and agriculture show fair pros
poets"
Political action cannot sclve
economic questions, he said: in
paying tribute to American help in
solving the reparations problem.
Brave and courageous men saw
this and paved the way, and Amer
lean citizens deserve the credit for
having accomplished in fact what
these men saw in vision"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
VISITORS BOARD
IS GUEST At
ANNAPOLIS
Round of Inspections Begun
at Academy-SociaI
Events Planned

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April a.
Designated by the President and
the presiding officers OF both
branches Of Congress to inspect
the Naval Academy and report on
it's needs, the members OF the BOARD
of visitors were officially received
here today and a start was made
of a routine Of inspections, practi-
cal exercises, drills and social events
which will last through Thursday
The members were received Off
cially by Rear Admiral Louis M.
Mutton, superintendent, and his
officers, and inspected Bancroft
Hall, the midshipmen's quarters.
They will organize this afternoon
and also review the regiment Of
midshipmen.
This evening, there will be a
reception to the members at the
residence of the superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
IN DRY
ORDINANCE IS .
FOUND
Alexandria Trials Held Up Be-
cause of Error in
Typography

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81
Three men. arraigned in police
court today on charges of violating
the prohibition law, were released
on total bonds of $4,000, because
of a typographical error in the
new city prohibition ordinance.
The point was raised by Charles
Henry Smith, attorney for the de
fendants. He asserted that the
State prohibition commissioner.
with headquarters in Richmond,
must be notified of violations of
the prohibition law before cas- IS
could be tried in the local police
court. Investigation revealed that
the substitution Of the word ''and'
for the word "or," in the ordinance,
bore out Mr. Smiths statement
The ordinance read: 1.-The Common
vealth's attorney and the State
prohibition commissioner shall he
notified before the case can be
tried"
Judge F. G. Duvall ruled that
under the wording Of the statute
the trial would have to be contin.
ued until the State commissioner
had been notified, but stated he
was convinced the trainers of the
ordnance naQ INTENDED that the
notification of either of the two
Officials named to be sufficient.
The men charged with violation of
the ordinance were Guy Cobb,
Thomas Wharton, both of Gum
Springs, Va, and ]. P. Sewers, Ct
Fort Humphrey, Va. Their cases
were continued until Saturday.
A fifty-eight gallon still was
raided Saturday night near Pohick
Church, by special officer Virgil
Williams. The still and $50 gallons
Of mash were discovered in an
underground cement structure.
Charles O'Brien, WHO was arrested
in connection with the raid, Is said
to have given the name Of another
man and police are now searching
for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Fear for Dawes Plan
Felt in Washington;
BOrah Is Optimistic
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

News Of the election Of Field
Marshall Won Hindenburg to the
presidency of Germany was re-
ceived in Washington with mixed
emotions and widely varying opin-
ions today as to the result it will
have on world conditions.
1t cannot be said that the An1eri-
can government - either pleased
or displeased with the outcome Of
the German election-rather, from
the vantage point of $500 miles
away, it is merely interested" and
somewhat apprehensive over the
political developments that are
likely to follow within the next
six months.
Chief concern is felt here over
two aspects of the Won Hindenburg
victory: a. the probable effect IT
will have on Germany's continuing
to carry out the Dawes plan, and
C2) whether the election Of the kali
ser's right-hand man can be re-
garded as the first step toward the
restoration Of the monarchy.
Officials said today that time
will have to answer both ques-
tons.
Senator William e. Borah Of
Idaho, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
perhaps the closest observer of
European conditions in Washing
ton, was among those who pro-
fessed to see no cause for alarm
in the nationalist victory
81 don't think Won Hindenburg' 8
election needs Soe regarded as
necessarily distui Ding" he said.
There probably will be a recrud"
essence of the nationa1istic spirit
in Germany. but IL this is direct
ed along the right lines 1t will be
helpful. I believe it will be direct
ed along the right lines.
There is going to be a lot Of
talk about Germany arming and
getting ready for another war. I
do not believe there will be any
thing of the sort.
Germany is disarmed. She
could not arm if she wanted to.
expect to see a strong effort on
the part of Germany to retain her
national integrity, both territorially
and economically, and l for one
hope she may"
in particular will be better off,
Germany, then with a weak and
chaotic Germany.
81 think" he continued, that
the world had better proceed on
the theory that the German people
have the right to select the men
they want"
Senator Claude A. Swanson,
Oem.) Of Virginia, the leading ex-
ponent in the Senate of Woodrow
Wilson's foreign policies, expressed
somewhat different views.
"The election of Won Hindenburg
put Germany under suspicion" he
said. European affairs have again
been made uncertain and possibly
threatening.
THE only way this uncertainty
and suspicion can be removed is
for the victors IN this election
to indicate a desire for peace and
reputation of the past military
ambitions Of Germany"
Ex-Secretary of State Lansing ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
5 men KILLED
IN MINE
BLAST
Victims Are Blown to Bits BY
Explosion in Mill Grove,
Pa, Workings

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 27-
Five men lost their lives in an
explosion at the new mine Of the
Westmoreland Coal Company, at
Mil Grove, Pa. according to p. J.
Parker, chief engineer of the
United States Bureau Of Mines
rescue station here, who returned
to Pittsburgh after the bodies were
recovered from the mine today.
An investigation to determine
the cause OF the accident will prob.
ably be made by the bureau, Parker
declared.
The five men were working In
the mine last night when an ex-
plosion blew them to bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
AUTHORS HEAR
PUBLISHER
Continued from First Pagal

Continued from First PagAl
at the shoreham Hotel with .
Poets Matinee"
Contemporary poets read their
published verse before q large
audience. Mrs. Leo p. Harlow, who
writes under the name Of Caroline
Giltinan, presided.
Katherin Tiff Jones, of New
York, read selections from the
poems of Lizette Woodwork Reese,
of Baltimore, and Virginia Nc
Cormick, of Norfolk. Va. Mrs.
Arthur e. Gregory, Of Washington,
read several of her poems. includ-
ing my Cabin In the West.
Jennie Robert Foster. one Of the
American editors Of the Trans
atlantic Review, read several of
her own compositions. .....
Clinton Scotland, Of Connecticut,
author of Ballads Of American
Bravery" and other poems, read
from his published works. "Calvins
Father and Son." was read by the
author, Miss Ruth Mason Rice, OF
New York, editor Of Book and
Craft"
blanche Ray, of this city. author
Of aaThe Perfect Gift. and editor
of s'The Children OF the American
revolution Magazine" read several
poems. others who read included
Marguerite Ball Dickson, Grace
Hoffman, white. Isabel Ftske
Conant and Roselle Mercier Mont
gomery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
WAR HERO
HELPEDBY
WORKERS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
field marshal and the communists
hatred of the socialists"
The Rote Fahne-freely translat-
ed Red Flag-said the victory
was due to the socialists treason.
The Deutsche Zeitung quoted Hin
denberg's words: My two hands
for the Fatherland, and they may
b. hacked off; but nothing for the
parties"
The paper added its own com
ment: God did not forsake Ger
many this time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
pressed an opinion somewhat like
Senator Borah.

pressed an opinion somewhat like
Senator Borah.
Il do not believe" he said, that
Won Hindenburg' election is neces-
sarily a reactionary movement-It
may be only a conservative move
ment. i have great confidence in
the common sense of the German
people"
{ Administration officials and diplo.
mats generally declined to be
quoted on the ground that SUCH
comment might be interpreted as
"meddling" in Germany's internal
affairs.
Privately, however, their com
ment displayed considerable va
rance Of opinion and keen wonder
ment as to just what the elevation
Of the old field marshal portends.
There was general agreement
that Europe is going to be skittisn
for sometime" as one of them
phrased it.
France, it was sara, undoubtedly
will regard the election as a re-
crudescence of the old military
spirit, and there will be a stiffen-
ing Of the nationaIistic movement
in France as well rs in the other
countries whose borders touch Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY LOSES
MANY BY BIG SHAKE-UP

BOSTON, April 27.-The greatest
shake-up in the history of the
celebrated Boston Symphony Or
chestra, involving the departure Of
nearly a score of famous must
clans, has just been accomplished,
according to the Boston Evening
American today.
The shake-up, 1t was stated, was
engineered by Serge Koussevitsky,
brilliant Russian conductor. with
the support of the trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
International News Service.

LONDON. April 27.-European
politics have been thrown into the
greatest confusion by the election
Of Hindenburg.
Great Britain was shocked and
baffled. In some quarters concern
was felt for the Dawes plan
through which the allies are col
lecting from Germany reparations
for the great war.
II would be easy, political OBJ
servers emphasized, for Germany
70 sabotage the Dawes plan through
ono subterfuge or another.
The easiest method would be for
Germany to hold that the increas-
ing demands of France were not
possible Of fulfillment.
France, England expects, Will in
all likelihood refuse longer to &C.
cept Germany's promise that it
viii remain on a peace footing.
France, it was said, probably
will ask for specific guarantees for
its security.
Diplomats are looking to Great
Britain to become mediator between
the two traditional enemies. Diplo-
mats said they were apprehensiVe
however, that Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia would be drawn into the
political maelstrom which would
make it exceedingly difficult for
England to remain in q strictly
neutral position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
POSSES SEARCH.
WOODS FOR
K|DNAPER
Former Convict in Vermont
WiIds With Little Girl.
Order Is xiii"

GRANVILLE, VT, April 37.-A
posse OF 100 armed men, carrying
orders to shoot to KILL" II resist
ance is shown. entered the woods
here today to search for Earl
woodward, 4wenty-seven, ex-con-
vict and kidnaper of Lucille Chat
teron, eleven.
woodward took the child into
the wilderness with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Drury Band Concert

The Drury High School Band, OF
North Adams, Mass, will give a
concert tomorrow morning in the
Central High School auditorium.
The band consists of lis pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

IF YOU are in need of Service
Specialist" consult the Business
Service Ads in today's Classified
Advertising Section. Reliable firms
and individuals are telling you
with classified ads" about their
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Views of n. Y. Newspapers.

NEW YORK, April 27.-New
York newspapers for the most part
attributed the election OF Won Hin
denburg as president of Germany
to sentiment and predicted its dis
astrous reaction to the country.
NEW YORK TIMES-"Germany
has chosen to invite unsettlemcnt
at home and distrust abroad. The
German people will have to begin
all over again their struggle to SON
Unce the world they can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

trusted in their promises and pur.
poses
NEW YORK HERALD TRI.
BUNE-"Germany turns again to-
ward defiance, obstruction and iso-
lation. That shift will react most Of
all to the injury of the Germans
themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT

aa1es ~ carcass beef in Washington,
b. g.. for week ending Saturday, April
Is. 1895, on shipments sold out. range
from 11.6O cents to 1900 cents per poune
and averaged 1919 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

and upward; claiming; purse, $1,000;
s furlongs
Commissioner ...121IQuick Luncn Zip
xMons Meg 109lxLady Gallivant107
Roi Confidence. 120l Pretty Business. 1O9
Lather ....... 1901 xFloral Star .1O4
J. Fred A. .1O2(xC T Worth gton109
xOrange Peko 09lxMargaret St.@4E104
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o ODDS: for
maidens; claiming; 1920; ~ furiongs;
Herbert 1ISl Rink ........ ~
Sou. Melody. .107taPheasant lis
Gettysburg .116l Terrible Man. 5. 10
xLog Fire. .1osIxRoyal Kiss. y. 1os
Hair Dresser. llo bLady .iO7
1' Riso eligible: W.
becky Sue. 13l Harlew Hail. los
aspondulix .110l
ar. w. Carter entry.
entry.
THIRD RAcE-Three-ye ar-oids and
upward: purse. $1,000; claiming; 81
WelIfinder .115IExalted Ruler. .1os
Wrath .;..... .1osIxLady alassen. .1o1
KS. Miss Lizzie. 1O5I xMon. Morning ] 0s
aGymkhana -. 99lPrudence ...... %
Leatherwood ..1illRcarlton ...... .1os
Tu |a,S wbi ilUsIxs sntrv oL0ve'.' ~
FOURTH RACE - The Paeebrook
Purse; three ear-olds; purse, $1,000;
Campfire Tales .11s Harlan ....... los
Flagship 1OIlWavecfest 49,. %
(a)Overall ...112IChink ..1Ol
Perma'nt wave IS Sa5 Backbone ..ios
Sir Ronald -. .101lLady Ambassador %
(a)H. p. whitney entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Preliminary Han
dicap; .$2,500: three-year-olds- and up
aARa Khan. ...114IJoy Smoke. los
Dr. OMara. 03lIn Memoriam III
bThe Bat. 103lbTransmute ZIP
aF ann,a,- s,nd d.. aDtr
BIZ. p. whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE - Three year 0lds;
claiming; purse. $1,000; mile and 70
G. Nj Houlihan. 1o7Ixcalembour -. .1o1
Horace Troxler 10i ixDorothy Adams gs
Ampolac -. .102lGilbert Cook. 100
SEVENTH RACE - Thrse-year-oIds
and upward; claiming; purse, 81, z04
one mile and one-eixteenth:
Muskeg ....... lOzlNortn breeze. IlO
Vitamin $500. 103l Valentine ..... 102
xGipsy Flyer. 9SlxDusk ........,101
xGray Gables. .107lxTrajanus .s... 103
XIV. Chairman. 100 lxfloller ....... 60
Muskallonge ...11OIxEl Jesmar .e..1 07
xJohnny Jewell. 100 Play On 30
xOraReuse -. sol
Also eligible:
Royden JOB Recnanfto 1880 "
Pensive .1OetxSeths Flower. 9s
xaDemijohn -. 96i
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

7ss-Royal Duck-McAttee. ..114
7e1-Spugs-Pierce .113
762-Julia M.-McTague. .... .lo1
76S-Flax-J. Maiben. .116
Scratched-Sir Leonid. Lucky Strike,
Sister Sue. Jimson, Normana, Llewellyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Today's Scratches
And Jockeys At
Havre de Grace

The mutueI numbers In the left
hand column enable readers to
tell the program handicappers'
selections and the field horses
weather Clear; Track Fast
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Havre de Grace
Entries For
Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year- olds
and upward; claiming; purse, $1,000;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Lloyd George BIames France.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. April
FIJI think France has driven
Germany to this" said David Lloyd
George, formerly premier of Eng
land when he arrived here today
from a vacation at Madeira.
Get do not think Hindenburg will
do anything rash. On the whole he
In a steady old man. His election
In an indication of the renewed
spirit which has risen in Germany
as a result of the Poincare or ma.
tionalist policy"