davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
LEADING ST. CKS
CONTINUE To
ADVANCE
United States Rubber Hits
New High-caII Money
at S Per Cent
- international News Service.

NEW YORK, June so.-Further
iEnproven1ent in Industrial stock
prices was noted in the early trad
Ing today. following Mondays late
rally A number OF the leading
stocks registered gains of point
or 2 at the opening. after which
some of them slunped off whils
others advanced to still higher
prices. United States Rubber con.
tinued its spectacular course and
reached new high at 64% in re-
eeponee to aggressive buying. based
on the recent rise in tire and tube
prices. Ajax, Fisk and Gooderich
continued to attract attention.
The market appeared to have com.
pletely recovered from the shock of
the California earthquake. with con-
ftrmatory dispatches showing that
the damages was local and did not
e9fieuely affect the properties whose
Stoke are traded in on the floor
Of the exchange. Bullish pools were
ready 60 resume their forward price
movements In favored stocks. Amer.
lean Can was up 2 points at the
start. but sold off when directors
Of the company announced only the
regular dividend on the common
st6ck.
Nearly all OF the active motor
and accessory stocks resumed the
rally near the end OF the first
hour, with General Motors, Pierce
Arrow, Mack Trucks and Stude-
baker In the lead Motor Wheel
and Stewart Warner featured the
accessories.
With call money back to 5 per
cent the money situation appeared
TO be under less Of strain. The
decline in French and Italian ex-
change was resumed with the open
Ing OF the market, and reaetionary
conditions continued in grain and
cotton.
Considerable prominence was given
to the stocks OF the mercantile COM
panies. Woolwortn surged upward
points more to 14S; Loose Wiles
Biscuit, General Baking, National
Biscuit. Coca Cola, Beechnut Pack
ms. New York Gamers, and Mont.
gonery Ward constituted a strong
and active group. Gulf States Steel
led the Independent steel stocks
with gain of l point at 80: Ster-
ling Products was active; Baldwin,
at the head of the equipment group.
sold nearly points higher than
Mondays low price and American
Car and Foundry. was up 2 points.
on stocks were practically ignored,
~ also were the Copper and other
important groups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 30.-A good de-
nand prevailed for lightweight hogs
from shippers and yard traders ana
that class of swine sold 10 cents
higher than Monday with the pest
at $13.s5. Heavyweights that went
to packers were no better than
steady with the tendency. down
ward or the plain weighty sows'
The supply Of hogs was $4,000. b.
Cattle of good quality SOLO
steady to strong again but graAsers
were neglected and ruled easy. Fat
steers were quotable up to $12.S5.
Most cows and heifers were steady.
Bulls were not much changed.
calves sold steady with bulk at
good and choice. $11.oo@12.7S: COM
outlet.
Demand for lambs was strong
enough to hold the market about
TTHoGs-Recsipts. $4,000: market,
strong to ice higher on lights; others
slow. Bulk, $12.9ogl375: top tl3,SS;
Ess6s ss ls i,sn,. lsht ys sss9s
heavy packing sows. smooth 81 90 g
ii.SS: pigs, $i2.00O1s.26.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000: market
steady to strong; calves receipts, 0e0.
Besf steers: choice and prime o s5iOS *
good good and choice sil;oo9la;759 com.
cattle: Heifers, $560@l2.6o. cows,
$45O0900; bulls. $G5O@7.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
OLD GRAVES FOUND
IN DIAMOND FIELDS

JOHANNESBURG, June 80. -
Diggers have come across a mum.
Der of graves containing mysteri-
Gus skeletons, fifteen feet below
the surface OF the alluviAl diamond
fields near Potchefstroofn. 49,.
Each Of the graves carried a
headstone. family marked with
strange characters which are now
quite indecipherable.
The skeletons are not those OF
natives, and It Is thought that the
site marks the graveyard Of a BY
gone people. The burial ground
had been subsequently washed over
with diamond. studded graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Short Term Securities
,,r...,.,.,,sa * ~ 3. Hubs 4 Col
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 90 The cot
ton goods market wat steady to-
day: bleached cottons were more
active and wide sheetinss sales
were steady. Raw silk was barely
steady. sink goods were less ac-
tive. There was 1 steadily irnprov-
ing sentiment In most Of the wool
goods lines. with the market mod
erately active. Burlaps were steady,
prices unchanged. Yarns were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
LIFE TERMER rs TAKEN
FROM PRISON FOR SAFETY

NEW YORK. June so. sing
Sing Prison attaches today cleared
up the mystery why WiIliam Nc
Namara, serving = life sentence.
who was recently taken ont Of
prison 10 testify in White Plains,
il being kept in the county 1ail
there. with the explanation that
his life would be IN danger were
he taken back to the prison.
Attaches said the prisoners are.
incensed st McNanlra bac1u a.
turned states evidence and. after
serving nine years, incrininated
Emil Klatt and helped send him
to the death house for the murder
Of Gregory George, at Dobbs Ferry,
ii 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June S0.--wheat and
60 = were steady 80 higher and
oats irregular at the opening of
the market today.
Wheat started unchanged t. 2
coEfs higher with rush of shorts
% cover in September, which LED
the upturn.
Corn opened unchanged to q
higher and made further gains
attef the opening Shorts were
Tree Buyers on the strength in
wheat
Oats started * lower to x higher
and developed strength after the
o3aning in sympathy with other
grains.
Provisions started 2k to 10 cents
higher for lard with limited offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Liyarpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 80 Limited
demand for spots; prices steady;
sales, 5000 bales:
Mid fair. i52s: strictly good mid.
14.7s; good mid. 14.4ss strictly mid,
14.1s; mid, 1898: strictly low, 1855;
strictly good ord. 1913; good ord,
1918.
Futures opened steady; July. 1880
October. 1886; December, 1863;
January. 1853; March, 1870.
Liverpool closed steady. July,
1918: october, 1918; December,
1862; January, 1850; March, 1882,
and May, 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
, Dividend Declared

NEW YORK, June 30.--American
Can Company directors declared the
regular dividend of $1.25 a share
on the common stock today. pay
able to stockholders of record July
81. No special adividend was con-
sidered at the meeting of the direc-
tors this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
ADDITIONAL STOCKS WILL BE
FOUND on PAGE III
$437, 600, 600 10 Be PAID
IN MID YEAR DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June S0.--Amer.
lean investors win receive SAL.
900 900 III Interest and dividend
payments IN July. This sets 4
new high record for the n1id-year
harvest of security holders and ID
an increase of S3s, 900, 900 over last
years payments.
The regular compilation cf the
journal OF Commerce. completed
today, shows that American indus
trial and railroad corporations will
distribute about S311.OO0,0O0 as III.
terest payments on outstanding
bonds. m addition to paying Sis.
0O0, 900 III cash dividends.
Payments BY the Federal Gov
eminent on liberty bond Issues
aggregate $4,000 900. The city 81
New York will disburse 81 1000 900
in interest and SCI, 200 900 n re
tempfiof1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, June go Cotton open
ed Irregular here today with the
first prices from points up 60 Z
down. July opened at 24.22, up 1;
October, 1856, down 5; December,
1866, down 3; January, zS.6ss
down 4: March, 1878, down 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
on stocks

6Furnlshed y w. 3. HIDE. 9 co.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Liberty Bonds
Canadian Wheat Market

WINNIPEG, June 30-Opening
wheat: July, 1.s061.s O%, down
hQk; October. 1.32h01.327s, up
non.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
TRAIN BANDIT IS
Slain IN BATTLE
CONTINUED from First Page)

up while the negro went down the
line and searched them.
After robbing the four passengers
In the observation car the bandit and
his unwilling accomplice continued
on into the two Pullmans where the
operations We're resumed. He told
the negro that he was the same man
who the night before held up 20
passengers on Missouri Pacific
train as 1t was entering the railroad
yards here and escaped with $40 of
their money after engaging In a run
ming gun battle with railroad de-
tcCtive.
Brakeman Encountered
the second Pullman, Porter en-
count cred the brakeman and told
him to search the remaining passen-
gers. When the last passenger had &.
been searched the brakeman was
told to pull the bell cord and ac-
company him to the rear end of the
train.
Meanwhile the negro made his
way W tIt II UuL Vi tIlt car ana ILL.,
formed the passengers there OF the
robbery w. $. Davis, a private
detective, rushed towards the rear
of the train and overlook the bandit
lust as he reached the door. The
bandit opened fire and Davis re-
!aiated from behind a refrigerator.
He fired four shots at the bandit,
one of them wounding him in the
leg.
Is Shot aud Killed.
AS the train slowed down. the
man leaped from The platform AMI
was felcd by the bullets from Ken
Worthy's gun. The shots entered
the skull. Kcnworthy had been
tipped that a recurrence Of the
previous night was likely and bad
stationed himself at vantage point.
Portcr's homo was in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
POLICE ASSIGNED
. TO night BEATS
SeIni-Annual Shift Announced
by Chief Hart

All night patrOlmen were given
new assignments last night bv Chief
William e. Hart combating = pen-
s~al shaIyeun ~ assienuents for all
men IN the department both on
Aay and NIGHT dutv Tba sb,ft,np ~
heats last night was the first r. be
made bv the chief In sly months
bnt he is eynected 70 resnme tho
euston, ~ sb,ftire every three
ynonths IN ,bo future
rio mon were ASSIGNED last right
az follows.
Hest NJ Main street soutb of
s.il,ooa orovs;,,- a.,t side Petrol.
,rsr Tr.nl, parlsr
pe,t M > Main street .orth a,
~,;I,a.s ,r.,s,,c re-, ia. p.troI
MAR Iohr 1r,ffer
peot n, West Main .trset vest
~ Hirh street and vicinity Patrol
NAV clarence Eun,p,
paat NJ lincoln xtraot p,,ck
po,L ,rarra ana ,Ic;ritv n he ell-
- ~. snnn-n,r,erarv ofs,cer
pn,t NJ rmrti. ,tront MYRTLE
street ara ,ic,ritv patrolman lanes
S,,,liysn
Raot M G WASHINGTON High
wast u.in .nd isis street p.troI-
man Josenh Moore
Rat NJ = or.ree .treet .nd vi
n,ritr potro,r,,n Anthory Ko7I,us-
L.s
Poot No broad Mich ,treet and
~,oinitr potro,n,ar 1ohn IIebler
paat No Iofovstts Rosysr
..root ana ,,,,ir,t,, p.tro,,,ar Nour-
60 Ei,nn
RAJ NJ IN peoyor w.shi,gtop
r,;rt 49, coxtor .treots ord yicinitv
p.1roIn,or peter Nfcr,vov
49, W. ~ All s,reots north ~
Vii stroot ratroIn,ar potcr C,ho.
-.
po,t M - Hartford avcrue VII
,.r. ,traot ond ,ic,nity patro,man
-. 10
Da,t M - Hartford .vcpuo
s.r;xr al urirtor ,,roots and ,icin-
~, potro,,,or po,r,cl, NTeohar
1at ~ "a Sn,rIar strcot Sow
panI. 49, ,',o,,,tr poIroIn,ar
A.tho,, N,iIeu.Lt
paat W. ~ cevr,our Franklin
..root ard y;cirity patrolman
1,hon,,a woods
Dant M 90 r,s, Main Conter
~ ~on,maroia, stroots patrolmar
n,l r r,ornnr "
Pnnt M ~ Main streot north Of
r,iIrood cross;rg oast side PATROL
r,an yu,ior politis
p.,t M ~ M.ir sireet north or
r.iIroad CROSSING west side Patrol.
r,.r Wi,Ii.n, croheck
Boot M "a nassenrer station.
chvro,, .troet and vic,njtv Patrol
man nan;ol Cosgro,e
Bo.+ No % and % combined
p.r,, .,roei ,rhestrui street and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ity, Fatrolman Otis Hopkins.

Beat No. 80. BdEidere and sec
lions in vicinity. Patrolman Alfred
Tansuay.
Beat No. 81, Main street. Franklin
Square to New Britain Savings bank,
Patrolman George Collins.
Beat No. 81. Burritt, Clinton
streets and Vicinity, Patrolman Will
lianG J. Mccarthy.
Sergeant Michael j, Flynn and
Acting Sergeant John O'Brien last
night commenced their tour of duty
in the new automobiles recently pur-
chased by the board Of police COM
mlssioners for that purpose.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
DOCTOR,

DOCTOR!
Dentist--Here's something strange.
You say this tooth has never been
worked on before, but l find small
fakes Of gold on my instrument.
PATIENT think you have struck
my back collar button.-Leicese
Chronicle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ANNOUNCING OUR
h. Anniversary
30 10.
IS YEARS
AGO

As we look back to the year of
1910-not so long ago, and yet
almost one-fourth OF the aver
age lifetime.-We think of the
small second-hoor shop on
Church street, Hartford, in
which we started business.
The years have brought us a
fair measure Of success. We
have grown until we are the
ONLY Furricrs in Connecticut
who occupy their entire build
ing. We appreciate deeply the
patronage which has brought
this reward to us. 1t spurs lis
on to greater efforts.
So, to celebrate our Fifteenth
Anniversary tittingly we are
offering Special Reductions on
every coat in the stock. Prices
will range from less than 500
up to many hundreds, but every
price will be an unusual one
and. We are sure, not to. be
duplicated elsewhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
OUR GUARANTEE

We give r written guarantee (if de-
sired) with the purchase of every
fur garment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
OUR PRICE

is that subtle question of value re-
cciyed which We believe We have
settled to the entire satisfaction OF
the fur buying public of Connecticut.
Having more than one store in oper-
alton our tremendous buying enables
lis TO buy and sell for less.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
<SSa lie
Why We Are
Connecticut's
Leading Furriers
OUR QUALITY

is that attribute which makes a gar
ment more desirable in the beginning
and which makes it endure long
after inferior substitutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
$4.95 Perrin French Kid Gloves S3.49

The Perrin needs introduction TO women
orade 1oea standard ouaiitv for mann v ee
quetare styles with embroidered cuffs turn back cuff
styles with fancy gold trimmings small flare styles
with embroidery trimming. In cOlors Of gray, black
brown and tan.
Floor1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Children's Frocks, $4.95

Clever little wool jersey and balbriggan bloomer
dresses for the young misses from to years have
just arrived. Some have dainty shocked yokes, while
others are finished with lovely hand embroidery. In
copen, red peach, green and tan. Priced at $4s5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Beautiful pure linen en-
broidered bridge and lunch
sets; 36-inch cloth and six
napkins to match. Regular
$500 quality, @ 90
at ...:... VAsSO
72x72 fine pure linen
pattern cloths; shown in a
variety of lovely floral de-
signs. Regular % 0E
$500 quality, at. @J.JJ
We are offering a collec-
ton of wonderful, pure linen
napkins, at generous saw
ings. They may be had in
a variety of interesting pat
terms, in three groups.
Regular $500 quality, at
$4.49.
Regular $3.50 quality, at
$6.75.
Regular $7.s5 quality, at
$6.95.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Extra! Exquisite
Silk Gowns
and Teddies
ARE featured for the last day of the
Golden Harvest Sale at Extremely loaU
prices.
Gowns, $5.95
Teddies, $2.95
and quite number of teddies at $3.95

These lovely garments were scheduled to arrive for
the first day of the Golden Harvest Sae and they
big feature of this SALE They exceptional values
made of heavy allsilk crepe de chine, and fulfill the
demand for underwear that is perfect fitting beautiful
in appearance and long wearing The exquisite flower
tinted colors Of honeydew orchid fesh Nile and blue
are accentuated by the fine laces that trim them.
Teddies are fashioned with bandeau tops circular
skirts and godet of lace; and effectively finished with
two-tone ribbon straps.
The gowns shown in several styles. One has a
bodice top, real flet yoke and twotoned ribbon bows
Another style has effective round yoke, made of
Val lace and trimmed with Baby Irish medallions.
p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
$3.50 Kid Gauntlets $2.49
$3.95 Gauntlet Gloves $2.95

In this lot fancy kid gauntlet gloves in three
fascinating, styles The smooth beautiful kid is
extremely fatterng TO the hand and the chic back
fared and double ru1e cuffs very interesting In
black, gray, beaver, brown and white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

An important feature above the remarkably prc
the fact that all the merchandise NEW and DESIRABLE
Marx Co. quality Merchandise do not hesitate
guarantee of satisfaction money cheerfuly refunded
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Monday, the Last Day of the Golden HarvestS

Thursday Thanks Day! We this with
the last day of the Golden Harvest Sale
that have carried bounu stocks
elections Never there propous opportunity oma purchases
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SOS
II ~
Gorgeous Chiffon Velvets
and BrOcade Cut Velvets

These elegant broaded velvets chiffon velves
pageanty of the winter mode and Nothing
quite charming formal oc than these
beautiful contrasting coorngs and exquisite them
materials far removed from the commonplace
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Our $500 Fine Quality
Satin Crepe, the Yard

This is beautiful quality satin crepe-and at the
regular price of $500 it was remarkably good value
You know satin crepe leads among the fashionable
dress fabrics for immediate and winter wear 1t is 40
inches wide and shown in the popular black and the
w0hIeu coois' cow qudiity, Tic yaru-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

81x108 Rayon bed spreads, shown in
pleasing colors of gold, blue, rose and hello.
These are good quality, attractive bed
spreads. and are remarkable value even
at their former prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
CASSIAR LOOMING UP; BIG STAMPEDE
 ANTICIPATED, WILL RIVAL DAYS OF '98
(By Associated Press)


 VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 2O.-To cope with the gold rush that is expected to stampede into the Cassiar gold re- gions in April the HudsOnS Bay com pany is shipping giant caterpillar north so as to make connections with the first upriver steamer from Wran- gell on the Stikine. The caterpillar will be used for transportation pur- poses east and north of Telegraph Creek
 The Cassiar Gold Mining company is reported as having arranged for the purchase of an airp1ane to fly from the head of navigation on the Stikine river to the gold camp.
 The Dominion Yukon telegraph of flee is opening a station at Telegraph Creek. Mail will be delivered weekly. It is also reported that numerous "a dio sets are being shipped in. It took four months for prOspectOrs to reach the Klondike from Skagway and it took eighteen months from Ed monton, in '98, but it is estimated that it will only take three days to go to Telegraph Creek from Victoria.
 The camp is situated some miles back of Telegraph Creek, in British Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
MODEL PRISONER WINS
 PARDON OF KING BORIS
(Ry Associated Pressl


 SOFIA, Jan. 20.-On the ground that he has become good workman since he was arrested for murder and sentenced to death, King Boris has refused to confirm prisoners death sentence. This attitude he has main tained despite the insistence of the judicial and police authorities that the interests of the state would be best served by the carrying out of the death penalty.
 In explaining his decision the king said:
 How can I consent to the taking of the life of this prisoner, when he has shown enough moral power to become an exemplary workman since his Imprisonment?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

dents name is F. X. Benard, 20. This information was given by Miss Pal mer.
 As she was taken into the hospital receiving room she moaned "I help ed him through school and now-'
 Mrs. Hanson, cook at the French house, was the only one in the building besides Miss Palmer and Bernard when the shooting occurred She found Miss Palmer in a semi conscious condition and Bernard $ body.
 Miss Palmer, whose home is in La Crosse, is about 2S years old
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

A funding operation," in simple language, means borrowing money to pay a debt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
STUDENT DEAD; WOMAN WOUNDED, IN SHOOTING
 MYSTERY AT MADISON

MADISON Wis, Jan. 19.-A student is dead and Miss Laura Palmer, cha perone at the French house, is dy- ing at a hospital as a result of a shooting early yesterday morning in the receiving room of fthe French house.
 Miss Palmer, who is also an instruc- tor in romance languages at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, was shot two times.
 The body of man said to be a student, was found lying on the floor near Miss Palmer.
 Police announced the dead stu
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

Some women curl their own hair and some have husbands with Dawes vocabularies
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

Whats in a name? Well, there's a chance to be overlord of the inde- pendent movie concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The Congressional Record is sol emn, but the congressional record is funny
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The 1925 cars are more gaudy, but the mortgage is just as prosaic as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
NORTHWESTER JOINT
 HEARING WAS HELD 15TH

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 19.-Appli- cation of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific Railway companies for permission to operate a joint fast train between Seattle and Portland was the subject of a hear ing held in this city January 15, by the interestate commerce commission.
 Representative of the public serv- ice commission of Oregon and Wash ington attended the hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The English-speaking peoples will remain friends. Blood is thicker than oil
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

The crossword puzzle is doomed. The best minds are beginning to call it helpful"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
FOOD AT WHOLESALE PRICES IS PLAN OF
 "U" HOUSE HEADS
lRr A ssnciatad PreSSl

(By Associated PressJ
 SEATTLE, Wn., Jan. 19.-SiXty fra ternities, sororities and non-Greek let ter organizations of the University of Washington have organized coop erative house managers association to purchase food at wholesale prices in an effort to reduce expenses of students, university officials announc ed recently.
 The plan, similar to one tried at Oregon Agricultural college, provides for the appointment of a board of di rectors and a business manager. Con tracts made monthly must be approv ed by the directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Five Children Perish
 In Farmhouse Blaze
(Ry Associated Press)

ELK RIVER, Minn., Jan. 19.-Five children of the family of Frank Be- dach, ranging from one to seven years of age, were burned to death when fire destroyed their ranch home at an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Vancouver, Wash. Gets
 $6OO,OOO Linen Foctory

VANCOUVER, Wn., Jan. 2O-Arti- cles of incorporation for $6OO,OO0 linen mill which will employ 200 per son within ninety days were forward ed today to Olympia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1e

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 19.- Senator Johnson, author of a reso- lution of inquiry, which comes up on Wednesday, and to which Hughes statement was understood to be indi- rect in the reply answered with the declaration that responsible leaders in Europe took view on the agree ment exactly opposite that of the Secretary,