davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MAD TUMULT At
RE|CHSTAG
SESSION
Minister of War Attacked for
Sponsoring MiIitarism.
Accusations Fill Air
By 5. d. WEYER.
International News Service

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-The Reichstae
was thrown into violent uproar
and tumult reigTed when the Social
Democrat deputy Breitscheid at
tackled Minister of War Gessler to-
day for training students in tenn
porary military courses"
While the training of the stu.
dents was a violation of the Yer
sailles treaty" said Breitscheid, seer.
ta1nly the action was no menace
toward France -
AT this National Deputy Hennins
interrupted with shout:
+. Your speech is being paid for
by France"
A wild t1Vnult of shouting fol.
lowed Henning was called to order.
When order was restored, Brett.
scheid charged that Minister Of
Trade Neuhaus, a Nationalist. had
entered the cabinet because he con.
s1dered the cabinet a step toward
monarchy
Nationalist deputy shouted:
Thank Godr'
dent and said:
You see. you have got mon
archist cabinet"
SANS$HC8h NIidt dCItIiZ0u the new
cabinet as "reactionary, and bit
terly assailed Stresemann, foreign
minister, whom he accused of bad
faith toward Germany in regard
20 the Cologne execution situation.
he intinidated that Streseman knew
the allies would not leave the
Cologne zone january 10, and that
Stresemann was too busiIy occupied
with his internal election worries
when the question should have been
taken up.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Virgin Vision In Lamp
Mystifies Church
Heads

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 90
Seeming to regain much of the
brilliancy it originally possessed
when first seen a week ago, the
mysterious vision of the Virgin
Mother and child, appearing in
a red sanctuary lamp of st.
Stephens Church, south of Oil
City, continues to draw hun
dreds of visitors to the edifice.
Protestant and Catholic alike
are mystified.
Now and then the illusion or
vision fades, then becomes
brighter. Every effort to explain
its presence on the basis of
reflection has failed. The Rev
erend J. F. Fielding, the rector,
is as mystified as any one. A
light veil overspreads the Vir-
gins face. The outline of the
babes head is plain.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
HISTORY SHOWS
BOBBED HAIR
'OLDSTUFF'
ShingIed Locks Worn by Early
Christian Woman--In Vogue
Also in 100

A few remarks on the hair and
beard in these arduous times of
bobbed hair and embryo mustach-
let's, seem to be quite in order. To
begin at the beginning.
The Gauls wore their hair long
whence their country derived it's ap-
pellation of Gallia Comata, or long
haired Gaul. Julius Caesar com.
pelled them to cut it off when they
were subdued, which they consid
cred a great disgrace. The ancient
Britons were likewise very proud of
the length of their hair, of which
they took great care. They shaved
their chins, but preserved a long
mustache.
The Anglo.Saxons and Danes paid
also great attention to their hair
The Danish soldiers who were quar-
tered in England at the time of
Edgar and Ethelred were the beaux
of the period, and are said to have
captivated English ladies with their
fine hair, which they combed and
dressed once day. The clergy,
who were obliged to shave the
crown of their heads and keep their
hair short, were constantly preach
ing against long hair, and even
sometimes carried their precepts
into action by cutting off with
their own hands the hair of their
flock, but their victories were of
short duration and the favorite
fashion soon resumed it's sway.
Bodied hair was adopted by
women of the highest social stand
ing in England 800 years ago. An
interesting account of this craze is
given in a letter written by John
Chamberlain. famous Londoner of
that day, who, January Is, 1880
said: Yesterday the Bishop of Lon
don called together all his clergie
about this towne, and told them he
had espresso commandment from
the King to will them to inveigh
vehemently against the insolence of
our women, and they're wearing of
brode, brimed hats, pointed dublets,
they're hare cut short or shorne,
and some of them .stilettoes or pom
iards, and such other trinkets of
like moment adding with all that If
pulpit aumOn1ClOnS Will not feIOfn16
them he would proceed by another
course; the truth is the wirld is
very much out of order, but
whether this. will mend 1t, God
knowes."
In recent lecture on The Cos
tune of Imperial Rome" Herbert
Norris, a famous costume designer,
said: THE shingled hair fashion,
now considered so smart and orig
inal by women, is a revival of a
mode worn by early Christian women
as -penance for their naughty
habits
Men continued to wear their hair
long until the time of Francis l.
King of France, who. having been
wounded in the head at a tourna-
ment, had his hair cut close, and
took to wearing his beard as a
compensation, which example was,
of course, followed Immediately by
the whole country. This custom
soon spread to England, where it is
in full vigor during the reign Of
Henry VIII. In Charles the First
time, ringlets were again in fashion
for men as we'll as for women.
THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
ISL LAND SUICIDE PROVES
TO BE MAN OF WEALTH

BAY SHORE, N. Y. Jan. 2O.-A
beach, conTber who shot himself or
January IL, after having lived un
known on Fire Island for seven
wears has been identified as Andrew
Sherman Mcmillan, formerly q
wealthy contractor living in Bridge
vile, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
Mcmillan was identified by his
two brothers Charles E. and George
who came from Pittsburgh. III
health and dependency following
a. divorce were given by the: Nc
Millans as the cause of their broth
ers hermit-lilze existence. The
body was sent TO Pittsburgh today,
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MANY ARE HURT
IN JAPANESE
RIOTS
Outcast Band Battles With
Villagers, Using Swords,
Spears and Guns

TOKYO, Jan. 20.-Several per
sons were reported killed and over
100 injured in a caste riot in
Serata, Gumma prefecture. between
villagers and members of the out
cast Suiheisha band, according 10
adyices here today.
The riot is said to have followed
n noisy alteration between the vii.
layers and the outcastS. when the
former attacked the Suihcisha with
swords. guns and spears, firing
their houses in the suburbs Of the
village.
over ] 900 men, women and chill
dfen participated in the riot which
was finally quelicd by the police
after an all-night battle, dispatches
from Serata said
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BOY HELD FOR MOTHERS
DEATH CREATES SCENE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 90
Richard Smith, sixteen years old,
who was arrested, charged with
shooting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, as she lay sleeping in her
bed at their home. was held TO
await the action of the grand Jury
at the coroner's inquest.
AT the conclusion of the hearing.
the boy caused a sensation when
he shouted the name Of one of tn"
Witnesses, and demanded that he
be arrested also. saying: He is
as much to blame as | am. WHY
don't you hold him."
The shooting occurred December
q. According to the police the
boy confessed imned at"l, -r',,
arrest, but later repudiated his
confession.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
WOMEN OF EPISCOPAL
DIOCESE WILL MEET

The annual meeting of the won.
ans auxiliary of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington in conjunc-
ton with the Sunday School Insti.
tute, will he held a O'Clock to.
night in Epiphany Parish hail. 1917
G street northwest
Miss Grace Lindlcy executive
secretary of the Woman's auxiliary
10 the national council, will speak
upon Some Impressions Of Our
| Work in the East"
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
FIRE IN WOMAN'S HOME
CAUSES SLIGHT DAMAGE

Fire, starting in the cellar Of the
home of Mrs. Annie Meyer. on the
Old Georgetown road. Woodmont.
Maryland, early today, caused
slight damage, but was soon ex-
tinguiShed by the local fire de-
partment.
The fire was caused by n
defective chimney.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
NORWAY REPORTS HEAVY
DAMAGE FROM GALES

OSLO, Norway. jan, 20.-Terrific
gales which continued today have
done heavy damage along the north
Atlantic coast.
Houses were blown down, small
craft washed ashore and telephone
and telegraph lines demolished.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

SulIeIlIlS, 81
Y o u c q n
hardly get
around, juS+
try r e d
Pepper Rub.
n o I hing
has s Il c h
C o nCentrat-
ed, pen e.
ira ting heat
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
WOmen's
S1.29 Muslin Gowns

Fruit of -the-Loom Mus 81
lin Nightgowns. round and "a
V neck STYLES. with klmono
sleeves, neatly hemstitched;
full-cut sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$50 Corset Covers

Ami French Corset Gov C7
ers. of white nainsook:
scalloped neck and sleeves:
dainty embroidered designs; all
sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

as red peppers, and when hear
penetrates right down into pain
and congestion, relief comes al
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tinglina
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot is warmed through c. and
through and the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little At
any drug store. Get jar at once.
Be sure to get the genuine, with
the name Rowles on every pack
age.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$3.50 Linen Damask

warrant All-pure 81
Linen Cream Color Table
Damask. extra heavy weight;
assorted neat patterns.
nimit four Yards.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$3.50 and $1.98
Dress Trimmings

Ostrich n d ArtificiaI
Flower Ornaments, for
dress trimming; an assortment
Of attractive d esigns ana
wanted colorings.
GoIdenberg' s-Dress Tri m
ming Dept.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Wornen's $1.69
SnencerS. two for

Fine quality Wool @7
Jacket Spencers, in white;
light weig h Z: hutton-front
model. Two for 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
WOmen's
$1.29 NightgOWns

OF soft finish crepe,
novelty designs. in white,
pink and honeydew; made with
the new tie collar or stitched
neCkS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
SIPS to $3.50 Scissors

Keen Cutter SCISSORS NT
and Shears, an assorted -
lot of popular styles and sizes.
Pair, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dept.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$3.50 Pm. COrsets

F. N. Corsets, of fancy &1
pink material. low bust "a
model. laced back. long hips
and wide front steel: sizes "a
to 80. Sale price, 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
SOC Bandeaux, 3 for

Pink Bandeaux, of silk 81
and cotton striped mate OA
rial; fasten back model with
elastic insert; sizes 30 to 3S.
Three for 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BRONCHULINE
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKLY ENDS PAIN
rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, \
backache, stiff neck. sore muscles, H

'VI ttLIIN' oTJI UIIIN' dNlI-
ing joints. When
Won ARC SJIffat,iDo. Gu
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
&c Percales. Z yds.

36-inch Percales, light N
grounds with printed
checks, stripes. dots. #Dlaids and
figures. Seven yards for 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$1.67 aluminium :
Combination

One regular. CSC ALUMNI CT
mum Frying Pan and one WL
regular sec Aluminium
Colander: guaranteed qualities.
Both for 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
WOmen's
81. so Handbags

Silk Hand Bags, styl- CT
ish pouch shapes: many ~
with inside swinging frame;
black and coIors; gilt or nickel
frames; some with stirrup
handle.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
soc Linen Scarfs, 2 for

All-Linefl S c Us, as ST
sorted neat designs: size -
1gx45 inches. Two for 81.
limit Two.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

Mems and Women's G1
Umbrellas, an assorted ~
lot of good quality fast black
American (cottonl taffeta COW
cred umbrellas, rs and 2S incl
sizes: paragon frames; stylish
handles.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
$1.38 Laundry
Combination

Ironing Board Pads, 81
full size, regularly sec
each and Ironing Board Covers,
of heavy grade unbleached mus
lin. Both for 81.
Observation-Disclosures Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
Oldtimer of Alaska
 Summoned By Death

Robert D. Menzie, one of the most widely known oldtimers of Alaska, died suddenly last week in the Kusko- kwim district and his body was taken to Fairbanks on Sunday by airplane, according to information received from the interior on last nights train Deceased was in the employ of the old Northern Commercial Company for many years in charge of the heat and light department at Fairbanks During the last two years he has been identified with a dredging proposition on Candle creek in the Kuskokwim district.
 After leaving Fairbanks a number of years ago MT. Menzie went to San Francisco where he underwent several major operations and for time his condition was precarious.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
HIGH OFFICER OF
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 ARRIVING SEWARD
GRAND COMMANDER MISSOURI ON STEAMER BRINGING
 PARTY ALONG.

William s. Campbell, grand com mander, of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Missouri accom- panied by another officer of the grand commandry and perhaps number of other Knights TempIar will arrive in Seward next week it has been re- ported. According to local informa- tion MT. Compbell and his party will remain in Seward overnight proceed ing on Monday to Anchorage, en route to Fairbanks. They plan returning to Seward, August 16, departing from this port for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
SALMON OUTPUT OF TERRITORY
 IS COMPILED
SEATTLE TIMES COMPLIES IN- TERESTING DATA RELATIVE
 TO ALASKA PACKERS.
Thousands Are Employed
Gives Records of Worlds Salmon Pack in Comparison with that of
 the Territory

Value of the canned salmon pack of flask and Puget Sound for 1924 was approximately $8O,OO0,0O0 in retail and it's quantity was 5,7150O0 cases.
 And salmon packing is but one phase of the enormously valuable fish, cries industry of which Seattle is the center, not only for handling the out put of canneries and fishermen, but for equipping them.
 Other records for 1924 in the fish industry show:
 Halibut landed in Seattle, 7,918,495 pounds, valued at $1,235, ,O00; number of schooners arriving $50. For 1923, pounds landed, 8,181,25O; value, $1- 194,115; schooner arriving 896.
 Mixed cod landed in Seattle in 1924, 2,824000 pounds; value $136,500; in 1923, 2,460,000 pounds, value $151,471
 Money from the fishing industry is all new money. To the producers last years salmon pack was worth $40,- 100000. The season ends in the fall Last year for the first time a closed season on halibut fishing went into eff feet November 15, continuing until February Is, 1925, in accordance with an act of Congress and a treaty with Canada.
 5000 Men In Industry
 Nearly 6000 men are given employ ment in the North Pacific canned sal mon industry whose fleet totals about about 125 vessels. The halibut fleet 125 vessels. The halibut fleet totals totals 210 vessels, valued at,$2,O0O,000 and gives employment to 1900 men. A majority of all this army of employees are paid off here or return to Seattle after being paid off in the North and spend the bulk of their earnings in this city.
 The most extensive cod banks in the world are found on the Alaskan coast. More than 50 fertilizer and oil plants are operated on the Pacific coast producing vast quantities of fish meal, fertilizer, herring and sardine oils and other fish oils. New markets for sablefsh or black cod and fish paste and fish balls are features of recent development in the industry.
 The United States commissioner of fisheries reported the Alaska herring industry in 1923 worth s1,6O2,571. The U. s. collector of customs at Juneau reports the 1924 production as 19,369,- 093 pounds, valued at $1,715,015.
 Alaska shrimp output, 521,272 lbs. valued at $247,172.
 Last year seven whaling stations in Alaska caught 11O2 whales produc- ing 1,934,450 gallons of whale and sperm oil, 2428 tons of fertilizer, 826 tons of whalebone meal and five tons of baleen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08
MASONIC PARTY
 COMING NORTH
 NEXT STEAMER
TO CROSS THE GLACIAL SANDS TO FAIRBANKS WHERE BIG
 PREPARATIONS MADE

On pilgrimage to the Heart of the Golden North" Fairbanks, delegation of Shriners, headed by Joseph H. Meier, deputy grand master Mason and potentate of Nile Temple, Seattle, are expected to arrive in Seward next week. Mrs. Meier, worthy matron of the Green Lake chapter, o. E. S., and a number of other prominent Masons, including John Rex Thompson and Frank B. Lazier, both known locally, are members in the party it is report ed to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

Work on the new high school has reached to top of the second floor in Cordova, cement having been pour ed that far. Preparations are now being made to roof the structure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

Howard Dutch Robbins of Spring. field, Mass, is champion marble play CT of the United States, having won the title in a recent tournament. A 13-year-old girl was one of the lead ing contestants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-08

An autopsy on Leonard Miller, who died at the age of in London showed that he had a fully developed adult brain.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Anna Fillinger first and second
period, Florence Passig third
period. Vivian Miller fourth per-
iod, Dorothy Jensen fifth period,
Evelyn Sundt Nsixth period and
Elsa Schmidt seventh period. One
person is allowed to keep a book
two weeks and two cents is charg-
ed for each day over two weeks.
The Burton High School bas-
ketball schedule is as follows:
Vashon Hi at Burton Hi Jan 8,
Burton Hi at Meridian Hi Jan Is,
Black Diamond Hi at Burton Hi
Jan %, Burton Hi at Maple Valley
Feb. 5.
Test week has arrived. Every
one is working and studying for
tests. These tests are for the De-
cember report cards. Let's hope
the teachers take pity on us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

ball squad will make its initial de.
but Friday, December IS, in a
game with Gig Harbor, Both girls
and boys teams will play on the
home floor.
The High School team will be
able to play only a few games be-
fore the King County High School
league season begins.
Both boys and girls interclass
games were held during the last
three days Of this week.
A large squad turned out for
the positions on the teams and
Coach Brown has already made
his first cut Of the season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Burton School Notes

We are always glad to welcome
back our former students to the
High School. Last week we had as
visitors Alberta Burreson and
Minnie Olson.
The Seniors are just tearing a.
round raising cane n'everything.
You bet that was some dinner too,
and the money we made is for a
good cause. We are still working
on our annual and can only hope
for the best. The committee is
working and if everything goes as
|planned the annual will be printed
on the first of May. The seniors
have selected their rings and pins.
There are only six other rings of
this kind and they are many miles
away. The seniors are bcasting of
having two of the best basketball
players, Joe Hofmeister and Oge
Jensen
Basketball in the Sophomore
class is coming along fine. There
are eight boys turning out. If
this keeps up we will have as many
boys on the first team in basket
ball as we had in football. Of
course we can't say much for the
girls because there are only five
in our class, however two are turn
ing out. We are always there to
root for our boys.
Christmas isn't very far off,
before we know it Xmas vacation
will be here. School closes Dec.
23rd and re-opens Jan. 4.
In order that the library may
be open all day several Of the girls
have been put in charge of it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1926
Richmond Beach vs.. Burton

Richmond Beach VS.. Burton
We are having the first game Of
the year Friday night, at 8 o'clock.
Richmond Beach is sending over
their best. The probable lineup
for Burton High is as follows:
Joe Hofmeister, F; Bill Odion,
r; Austin Dennis, G; 0ge Jensen,
G; Steve Church, G.
The game Friday night will be
a double header. Richmond Beach
VS.. Burton, and the Lightning
Five" VS. BurtOn's second team.
The lightning Five" is compos-
ed of former Burton students and
a member Of the B. H. s. faculty.
They are rightly named because of
the speed and form they show on
the floor, and the skill with which
they throw baskets.
8 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. 5-29-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR SALE-My beautiful S acre
fruit and chicken ranch. Locat-
ed on paved highway, first house
South Of Vashon Public Schools.
Eleven room modern house, cleo
trio water system, wood shed
and garage, fruit house, 400 hen
chicken houses, good barn and
$40 bearing fruit trees. Not a
cheap place but for sale cheap.
Apply to P. Claussn, Vashon.
11-13-7tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR sALE-Pedigreed White
Leghorn Cockerels dams record
Of 225 and up. 2 Moeft Co. Dat
sprouters. Member Of Washing
ton Accredited Breeders Assoc
iation. B. P. Nelson. Phone Red
1883. 12-11-2tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

WANTEDS--General team work.
Anyplace on Vashon or Maury.
Shrs work for So. Alex L. Moore
Black 1884 evenings. 11-6-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR SALE-A knitting machine,
In good condition. Reasonable
terms. Mrs. D. G. Fenton,
Quartermaster neighborhood,
Phone, Red 1142. 11-131tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR sALE-Car siding makes ex-
cellent floors and walls. A. T.
Bacchus, Yashon. Black 1913.
7-31-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
ron RnlrY

FOR RENT-Large, well lighted
rooms for either office Of house
keeping over Kimmel store in
Vashon. Inquire at the News
Record office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR sALE-200 Rhode Island
Red chickens. Peter Clausen.
Vashon. 10-30-tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

CABBAGE-For sale in any guam.
tity and a Kresky brooder stove
wanted. Geo. Jenn, Red 49.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

'WANTED-To buy chicken ferti-
izer. Will pay good price. B.
D. Mukai, Phone Black 172. 1872
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

FOR SALE-1yr. Gooseberry and
Currant plants. Elmer Harme-
ling, Red 754, Portage. 10-30-tf