davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
EI,DRIDGE TO SPEAK OVER WCAP
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-M

The addition of vocal stars to the
weekly skinner organ recitals has
made the hour which always fol-
lows Roxy's program much more at
tractive than heretofore, to the Az.
erage listener.
Although there are fans who like
to listen to an hour Of solid music
by an organ. the majority Of fans
tire OF so steady a diet. The pro-
gram was unusually delightful last
night with Theo Karl, the well
known concert tenor, assisting the
organist. !.
AS usual other things interfered
with our listening TO Roxy and the
Gang, but we managed to hear
snatches of 1t which sounded like
we missed a good concert.
And still the announcer question
RACES. Another fan has written to
say that:
81 don't mind the form Of the
local announcements. In fact they
are good, but the way they are saia
is what bothefs me. One Of the
WRC anuouncers is particularly
bad. He always appears to be hav-
ing a hard time To think Of words.
I don't see why they dOn't write
them out in advance, In cases whore
that IL possible"
The whole controversy regarding
local announcers began about q
week ago when we asked for the
qualifications Of q good announoer.
So far no one has offered us his
idea OF what an anhouncer should
say. We are still waiting.
Friday night the WGY Players
of Schenectady viii present for
their weekly radio drama, . histor.
ical sketch, The Spirit Of Apn
Rutledge" in four episodes py
Professor Harold w. 0amInans OF
The presentation viii be an ex.
pertinent In the radio production Of
historical drama. The play is &
DEMONSTRATION OF the life Of Lincoln
and shows the influence Of his
early love on his whole life.
A New York newspaper has
equipped an automobile with a
mobile broadcasting station for
Towering stories on which it Is
difficult for the reporter to keep
in touch with the office by tele-
phone. The set works perfectly
while the car Is In motion, and
makes it possible to cover q story
in which the action is constantly
moving with much mere facility
than by any other method.
A new station hook-up will be
made tomorrow night when WGBS,
New York, rebroadcasts the grand
opera Lucia di Lammermoor,"
from WGY, schenectady. This is
the first time WGRS has ever been
linked with any other station, and
may mark the beginning Of = new
series Of re.broadcasts.
Earl Carbaugh, popular Washing
ton baritone who has entertained
several times from the local sta
tiohs. together with other members
Of his musical family, wiz broad.
cast from the powerful Cleveland
station. WTAM, Monday, May ID,
In an attempt to reach his mother,
who lives way up In Canada.
Carbaugh's. mother has tried sew
eral times to hear him when he was
broadcasting from the local stations
but has never succeeded. She
hears WTAM constantly. however
and so it was arranged that ne
would broadcast from WTAM dur
ing q trip to Cleveland on the 18th.
HIS program will be broadcast
between 10 and IL O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Community Center building fund
campaign: and Maurice Blsgyer, di-
rector of the community center.
Rabbi Abram simon conAecrated the
stone Rabbi ~. Loeb offered
the Invocation. r. B. Behfend pre-
sided. Isaac Cans introduced the
president. Selections were played
by the Marine Band. The program
was broadcast by WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04

Barney, a Boston musician, in a
lonely section of this town.
The men accused of the attempted
Clarke, Walter d. Wilkes, Wilfred
McQuarrie and Frank ConnorS. all
of Boston. r. g. .-. -. ..-....,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Father and Son Banquet

The annual father and son ban.
uuet, under the auspices of the
Temple Brotherhood and Temple
Alumni. will be held on the night
OF Wednesday, May Is. at Harveya
restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
POLICEMAN CAPTURES 4
BANDITS IN HOLD-UP

WESTON, Mass, May 4.-Single-
handed, Motorcycle Officer Thomas
Hayes today captured four bandits
n the act Of holding up James E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
BLOOD FLUSHES TO HEAD WEAKENED HIM..
SPRING REMEDY BROUGHT QUICK RELIEF
Howard R. Brady Washington, D. C.. Says He
Found Exactly What His System Needed
In Todds Tonic

plain the merits OF this remarkable
remedy. Todd's Tonic is on sale
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
FOULKE FUR co.
 OF SAINT LOUIS
 BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23- Attorney Spencer, accused of attempt ing to induce the Department of Com merce to renew it's contract with the Foulke Fur Company of St. Louis, for which his firm was legal counsel, was before the senate today, which is prob ing charges against his company.
 Senator Bursum of New Mexico, said that Spencer promised to arrange the sale of cattle for him in Mexico.
 Spencer told the senate that the charges against him related to "the contract for dyeing and handling the government seal skins from the Prib- ilof islands. The original contract dates back ten years At that time I had no acquaintance with the contrac- tors, nor no direct connection with them. I have never appeared before any department in connection with the contract, and have never received cent of compensation from the firm holding the contract"
 He added that the head of the fur company had since become valued client of the law firm, including him. self, and the connection has since continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
PRODUCERS RESCUE PLAYS REFUSE TO
 WITHDRAW THEM
"UNDER THE ELMS," 1.-THE IA REM, AND "LADIES OF THE
 EVENING" ORDERED OFF STAGE
 BY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The produc- CTS reneged on their promises to the prosecuting attorney to withdraw ris- que plays from the stage, many com plaints having been made to the au- thorities of their immortality. Eugene ONeill announced that he would in vite prosecution, instead of shutting his show down Wednesday, as prom ised. David Belasco also retracted his promise to rewrite two plays "The Harem," and "The Ladies of the Evening"" Wm A. Brady, whose "A Good Bad Woman" started the com motion, announced that he would not withdraw the play tonight, as agreed saying, "I don't propose to be the goat" Brady said the pieces could be rewritten in a night and much of the vulgarity expugned.
 All these plays have been produced in this city the past month to stand ing room only, and promised to make a fortune for their authors and pro- ducers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
BODY OF OLSON
 WILLBE EXHUMED

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Chicago Tribune said today that. the body of Dr. Oscar Olson, the physician who at tended Wm McClintock, the million aire, who died several months ago of typhoid fever, will be exhumed soon, as result of testimony before a coroner's jury Friday that William H. Shepherd showed great interest in typhoid germs just before his death and that Shepherd inherited a million dollars when McClintock died, also of typhoid fever.
 Harry Olson, chief justice of the municipal court, brother to Oscar, said that his brother was a friend of McClintock's parents before McClin- tock was born, and Oscar suspected that Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd thought he was trying to lessen their influ- ence with McClintock. Oscar suffered from ptomaine poisoning and the Shepherds visited him, and were alone with him. Oscar ate pear which Shepherd gave him, and died within a few hours. Physicians certified his death was from heart disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
COLWELL FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services over the remains of Seymour l.. COlwell, who died last week, were held in Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, the local Igloo of Pioneers having charge of the ceremony. Following a brief prayer by Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap, the beautiful ritual for the dead was conducted by H. V. Hoben, John Flow CTS, and Ludwig Larssen, officers of the Igloo. Mrs. Anita Spaulding sang a solo, after which the remains were removed to the undertaking parlors from where they will be shipped to Seattle for burial
 The floral tributes were many and very beautiful, the pioneer merchant having many friends in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
TOXIC LIVING COSTS
 HEADS WORLD LIST

TOKIO.-Living costs are higher in Tokio than in any other city in the world, according to Jiji Shimpo, one of the leading Tokio newspapers, which made a survey of the situa- tion.
 According to the Jiji's calculations, living costs in TokiO are now 12O per cent above the pre-war level. Lon don comes next with 70 per cent and New York is third on the list with 50 per cent
 The fact that Japan is forced to import commodities far in excess of the volume of her exports, the Jiji concludes, is chiefly responsible for the high cost of living here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
NO PAROLE FOR THESLAYER
 OF BOB MORRIS
JUDGE CLEGG HOLDS THAT J. L. WHITE SHOULD MAKE AMENDS
 TO WIDOW OF MAN HE KILLED
 LEAVING FAMILY DESTITUTE.

FAIRBANKS: John l.. White, mer chant and postmaster of Olnes, who was convicted of manslaughter in con- nection with the killing of Bob Morris at Olnes last year, was sentenced by District Judge Cecil Clegg to serve l8 years in the Federal prison at McNeil Island In prOnouncirg sentence the judge called attention to the fact that parole would be withheld from him until he made arrangements for the support of the widow and orphans of the man he killed, who were left in destitute circumstances
 U. $. Marshal Stevens and guards are taking White to the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
YUKON SAILS
 SUNDAY MORN

SEATTLE, Feb 22-The steam ship Yukon, Capt. Glasscock, sailed at 800 o'clock yesterday morning for Seward, with 210 passengers, the larg- est listing of the 1925 season. Those for Seward are: G. Thompson, c. Tousley, L. Wilborn and wife, J. M. Driscoll, J. Cunneen, A. Jacobson, G. Belger, H. s. Reimer and wife, Jack Reimer, G. E. Steele, J. c. Snow, Marie Lynch, Mrs. J. Cleveland, J. s. Osmund and wife, Peter Niemi, Sam Packer, John Lundin, F. W. Obermil- Ter and wife, G. c. Henderson and wife, l.. V. Ray, L. w. Betworth, G. G. Lem ons, w. L. Durham, Mrs. A. E. Moore, Mrs. O. Russell, R. H. Studdart and wife, Mrs. J. T. Brown, P. Naughter. no steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
CAMPAIGN STARTS ON
 PULLMAN SWlNDLERS

Pullman officials have launched a campaign against the na- tionwide ring of railroad swindlers and gentlemen" crooks who prey upon well-to-do travellers. Railroad police estimate more than 100 "mobs' of them infest the main lines of tray el east of Chicago.
 They are the modern type of the oldfashioned card sharp.
 Trainmen have instructions to in terfere when they see man being duped by professional gamblers. On the best trains detectives are posted to "get' this species of highwaymen
 Women train gamblers are negli gible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Cornerstone Placed In
 Eagles Seattle Home

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 23.-Twelve thousand resident and visiting Eagles marched and participated in the cere- monies in the laying of the corner stone of their new million dollar tem- pie here, Seattle Aerie No. One.
 s. P. Deluce of Indianapolis, grand worthy president of the order laid the stone Governor Hartley of the state of Washington also spoke.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
APPROPRIATION
 BILL IS REPORTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 29.- The deficiency appropriations commit tee reported the deficiency appropria- tion bill to the House this afternoon The bill carries s54,427,OOO, which is half million under the budget esti- mate The items included $925, 900 to build a revenue cutter to replace the cutter Bear, and $300,OOO for the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
INVESTIGATING
 SENATORS BURsUM, SPENCER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23.- Department of Justice agents disclos- ed today that they are Investigating Senator Bursum of New Mexico and Senator Spencer of Missouri, charged with violating the same law under which a grand jury is considering the Wheeler case, that of accepting pay for practice before government de- partments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Quarantine Lifted Yesterday.

NOME, Feb. 23.-The diphtheria quarantine was lifted Saturday, with the American Legion dance and the first movie show since the start of the epidemic. Two social events are scheduled for tonight. Miss Morgan, a public nurse will remain at work another month, and examine the chill dren when school opens tomorrow, as we'll as each week thereafter for the time she is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
TWO NEW CASES
 DIPHTHERIAN NOME

NOME, Feb 23.-TwO new cases of diphtheria, the small children of Pete Larsen, were reported by Miss Mor- gan, public nurse today. No alarm is felt, as few new cases are expected now and then. Gunnar Kasson is pre- pairing to leave with Balto and his dog team for Hollywood, where he has a contract with a moving picture con- cern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
$286,OOO SKINS
 SHIPPED IN 1924

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23.- Over 2S6,OO skins, valued at S2,000,000 were shipped from Alaska last year, the biological survey announced. The average price was lower than in 1923 but the total value for the year was much higher than the previous sea- son. The mink skins numbered 39,- 356, and led in value at $334,356.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
BOOZE PEDDLED BY
 FOUR AT CAPITOL BUILDING IN WASH.
BOOTLEGGING CARRIED ON IN
 SHADOW ATTORNEY GENERAL STONES HEADQUARTERS BY MEN EMPLOYED IN BUILDING.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-Eli Wright doOrman at the capitol building, was one of four meen arrested yesterday, by local authorities. Wright is charged with being one of the members of a colossal bootlegging ring which SUD- plies liquor to official Washington.
 His arrest caused sensation in Washington official circles, as Wright was we'll known by all congressman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
CHINA PAYS OVER
 $3OO,0O TO ALLIES

PEKING, China, Feb. 23.-China paid foreign government S3OO,O ,OOO to- day as indemnity for the seizure by bandits of the Shanghai-Peking express, May 26, when 300 persons in- cluding A foreigners, one of whom was Lucy c. Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, IT,, were seized and carried into the mountain where they were held for ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Swilns Seventy-Eight
 Miles Makes Record

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23.-After swimming thirty-fve hours, an Ar genuine amateur, Pedro Candioli ar rived in Rosario last night from San tafe, distance of 78 miles and claimed to be new record both for distance and time in water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Cutter Bear Be Commanded
 By Her Old Time Master

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Dispatches re. ceived here today announce that the Bear, on her last trip north, will be commanded by It. Commander Leon c. Covell, her veteran master, and It. Commander Claude H. Cochrane, for mer commander, will continue to head the rum chasing fleet in San Francisco Bay and vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
 WITHOUT TAKING ACTION

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The conference held here for progressive political ac- tion surrendered the ghost last night he meeting being adjourned without ,ne formation of any new party.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
HAYDEN IMPROVING

MANILA, Feb. 23.-Lieut F. L. Hayden, who was injured in Fridays car accident on Corregidor Island continues to improve and is virtually out of danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
BILL SIGNED FOR
 AIRPLANE MAIL
 SERVICE ALASKA

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 23.- President Coolidge signed the bill to- day authorizing the Postmaster Gen. eral to provide for difficulty or in case of emergency" air mail service in Alaska, including the establishment of relay stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
PIONEER MISSIONARY DIES

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-The Rev. F. w. Beaven, pioneer missionary of the Baptist church in the state of Wash ington. died at Rochester, N. r., yes terday, according to word received here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
BODIES REMOVED FROM MINE

SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 23.-The last body was removed yesterday from the mine in which a gas explosion occur ed Friday. The dead totaled 51.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
DIRIGIBLE BACK FROM BERMUDA

LAKEHURST, Feb. 23.-The dirigi- ble Los Angeles which left here Fri day carrying mail to the Bermudas, returned to her mooring tower short ly after midnight Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23

(COntinncd on Page Eight)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
RIFLEMEN WIN
Washington Guardsmen Are
Back Home From Meet

with one Or The nncbt records n
any national guard tfle team In tho
United slatcs. the Washington team
was home Monday from parileipa
tian In the national matches held NJ
Camp Perry. Ohio. August 20 10 Sep
t0mhor =:
The team OF a. men placed third
among the national kuard teams OF
the IS states Their seorr was zsSs
serEt. Jack Johnson. ~ the Everett
pasi. il high national Euardsman IN
Workmanship a. q result ~ his win
nins the individual matches with a
score or zst Five more members
81 tho team placed In this match.
No other state had more than one
suardrman among the winner
-Four membem Of the team won
thr badge ~ distinguished marks.
man. coveted national guard honor
Member Of The tram were Mai
~ 4. Wise. in charge. Capt. Paul
Roberts. Capt Alfred Helnertssn,
Capt Cecil wyldsr. Lieut. Charles
Goodwin. Lieut. Lester Jacobson,
lieut.. Fred Harrison. sers' Hertori
viersek. srrgt Francis Harrison,
s~rri. Edwin Park. sefsi, Jack
johnson. serkt Eugene iiieksr
serE' Harvey ogden and sefgi. Pat
rick o'ueliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
CYNTHIA GREY
Family Quarrel Is
Often Bod Habit
Peace Without Victory" Would Be
Fine Household WatchWord
BY CYNTHIA GREY

word about that ancient and dlShonoabe institution
The Family Quarrel
OF course, by family quarrel mean those verbal acid
tiles confined invariably to husband and wife.
Isn't there something familiar about the following
take it from book Middle Years"
The Wife: Its finished, Tonight the last straw"
The Husband; For Gods sake don't talk loud You'll
wake everybody up"
The Wife: is that all you think of TO say? don't
care if all Sprngville wakes up | won't stand IT, tell
you. won't stand it,!
AT this point Friend Wife begins to dress for outof-
doors
The Husband: MARY, where are you going?'
The Wife, Anywhere! Anywhere out Of this house!
But Mary didn't go out of the house She had thought
of leaving the house She couldn't have been driven out
of the house by main force She enjoying herself
dramatzng herself and having mighty good time staging
the family quarrel
This family quarrel like most family Quarrels. began
about nothing and ended in nothing
Quarreng become habit, Ii does no particular
harm except that makes the participates ridiculous in the
eyes of others loses for them the respect of their growing
children and of the servants If they happen TO have any
Besides that it up lot Of good energy that could
be spent on happier things
Important family decisions reached by the bat
tie route They only be reached by quiet sane discus
sion
Peace without victory that phrase coined by President
Woodrow Wilson, is fine and useful wachword for
household as it is for warfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

ton occurring on or after March :.
1871, can not be so considered 90
Stat. /: Pub. Res. No. ~. esth
Cong. March :. 1891. ops. Atty.
Gen, April II. 1871. ops. J. 4. c.
January 20. 1885, OPS J. \. O.. Fe,.
ruary II. 1893
H. When deaerter surttudsrs
or is delivered 70 military control
IT military poai camp. or station.
tho commanding utitcer thereof viii
cause immediate inquiry 10 be made
Of the dcscrtcr with regard 70 the
date OF dcscr,ion. and n the In.
formation indicates That trial Is lar,
red by law. The commanding Of.
ficcr VIII telegraph the a1tu,ant
general for verifieaiipn ~ service
claimed by tho dcscrfer. when I,
II determined that trial Il barred
~ Law. the commanding officer
win require the dsaerirr 10 file an
usfidavi, asserting his claim. will I'm.
medlatcly set him al liberty. with
instructions TO apply ~ isitcr 20
the adjutant general for a deserter's
release. and win report hta action
directly 30 The adjutant general for
warIln with the report the affidavit
Of tho descrter and report OF Rp-
proheuslon or surrender OF dosor.
ter ew. D.. 4. G. o. Form No so.
The serylcic record. n received ~
the place 81 confinement, viii h.
closed by final Endorsement as fol-
lows. Released. statue Of iimita.
tons In har of trial applies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
SLUMS BARRED
IN SEATTLE
Proctor Explains Zoning
Laws to Coast Builders

Robert T.. Proctor. superintendent
Of building In Seattle. Told the annual
convention Of Pacific coast building
officials Monday that under this
city'H building ard coming laws 81
aitle can never have sluma.
The convention h holdlnE ila three
day meeting az The olympic Hotel,
Tho conference of officials il chiefly
concerned with working for a unit
form building code and with the
study Of earthquake proof cpns'ruc
lion.
Tuesday, sessions arc open TO The
public A. ESQ Tuesday evening ID
taaaue, rs Ia be held al The olympic,
nt which the officials viii be guests
81 tho Associated General tonlmc.
tnrs. Ofnecrn viii DC elected WedneH'
day and thc afternoon given over
10 visiting local Industrial plants ana
points " interest on Thursday the
visiting officials VIII SO 70 NJ
Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
MORE TOURISTS
Summer Travel 10 Northwest
Sets Record This Year

'.rhe summer excursion business
20 Seattle and the Pacific North
west country was heavier this year
than lhsi, nud heavier than for
many years peat There h no doubt
that advertising done by the rail.
roads and the Chamber Of Com.
mcrco 0f various communities. has
brought the Pacific Northwest 80
forcefully 10 tho attention or the
people cast n tho Rocky mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Would Renew Fire
Prevention Work

Renewal of federal aid IN fire pre-.
vcntion in Washington state forests
Il. to be sought by Charles w. saun'
dcrs. chairman OF the house commit.
tee on forestry at Olympia
Last session congress- failed 20
make a SIC. 900 Appropriation for the
isroadcastinE OF weather conditions
reports to logging camps OF the
Northwest. This failure made a sys.
tenn OF cooperation worked out be-
tween the weather bureau and lum-
bermen valueless. Saunders said.
Under the system the weather bu-
Yeau warns logging outfits when the
humidity falls 10 the danger point.
and sometimes even asked the log.
gers to suspend operations until the
sanger was past.