davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Lieutenant Halves H. Doolitti
wins Jacques Schneider trophy .
Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Council Of league of nations tells
Greeks and Bulgars they must evacu-
ate each others territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
'rsR ATTRACTIONS:
$50 TUESDAY

r.Y and TUESDAY :
iosDAH House Bebe Daniels IN IN
s'sneant i O. S. Perils of the
~ iins =, Tlaine Hammerstein'
Y WIN rafest Pathe News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
.E,xchanse o

rneater-.Exsehhaanss,s1 esro or
''s,ar,n. I ~ Sedgwick. Pathe
Il, N sss IRON Nag WORM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
fNATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
Ms ~ MAIN ST. TELEPHONE wATERvuLE sm

General grief was expressed
through Waterville yesterday when
it becace known that Miss Ida MI
ray of Winslow. a teacher at the
South Grammar school OF this CITY,
had died. Miss Murray had been
connected with the schools for a
long period and, when her death
came was engaged in her 31st year
remarkable ability and those WIZ
studied under her came to he hau
staunch friends. her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
BOOTLEG QUEEN
To EXPOSE
GANG
Expected TO "5loW Of lid"
Of New Orleans Rum Ring
at Her Trial
~ Internati0uAl lsews service

NEW ORLEANS, La, OCT. zV.---
Gertrude Lythgoe. self.styled Queen
Of American Bootleggers. arrived
n New Orleans today in custody 81
Department OF Justice agents "a
answer charges made against hef
here by prohibition agents IN an
alleged conspiracy 70 violate the ma
tional prohibition act by smuggling
/ 900 cases Of Cuban liquor int
New Orleans aboard the British
schooner Gladys Thorsurn last sum.
mer. she win be arraigned before
United States Commissioners Carries
today.
She and five other alleged nquoa
operators, Fred Young, Buddie La,
rocca, Isidore Leblanc, Captain
George Blades and Joe Eickel, Were
indicted by the Federal grand jury
here August 81.
According to dispatches from
Florida, the 'rum queen" said she
intended to 'sbIow off the lid Of
Louisiana rum running secrets ana
disclose to the Government informal
ton that win lead to the appre
hension of a huge rum ring operab
ing here and in the Middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
FRANK B. MOVES
HON0RED BY
- 80 -
c. ". j.
Degree of Doctor Of Laws
Conferred on HimAwards
10 Other Graduates

George washington University
conferred the degree of doctor of
laws upon Frank Brett Noyes.
president of the Evening Star Com
pany and president of the Assoc
ciated Press, late today at the an
nual fall convocation held in Cor
coran Hall.
The degree was conferred by Doc
tor William Mnther Lewis, Of the
institution, in the presence Of a
distinguished gathering at the
granting Of NINETY degrees In
course to the students in the va
rious departments of the university.
Mr.. Noyes was born in Wash
ington, July Z. 1868, and is the son
OF Ckosby Stuart and Elizabeth
williams Noyes. He received his
early education at the Washington
High School and the old Columbian
University tnow George Washing
toni Preparatory School.
From 1854 to 1901 Mr.. Noyes
served the Evening Star in the ca
pacity OF manager.
In 1902 he was made editor OF
the Chicago ord-Herald, posi-
ton which he filled until 1909.
In 1910 he accepted the presi-
dency OF the Evening Star News
paper Company, which position he
holds at present. He has been di-
rector OF the executive committee
Of the Associated Press since 1894,
and president Of the organization
since 1900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
BALLOU DENIES
BLAME FOR
TIE-UP
School Head Says He Has No
Authority Over Workmen
at Western High

Blame for the slow procedure of
work on the ineffective heating
plant at Western High School was
disavowed by Doctor Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent Of schools,
today.
IT have been informed that only
one steamfitter is on the job, =
said Doctor Ballou, but it is not
within my province to order more
labor ON this work. All that we
can do is to make reports on such
conditions, from time to time, to
the District Building"
Doctor Ballou stated that the
District engineering department had
been informed by him that the i'm
.perative work was going along very
slowly. The engineering depart
ment, however, has failed to put
additional workmen on the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
SECURITY PACT
WINS PRAISE

Continued from First Page.)
offered indirect criticism. pleading
for nationaIistic thought, rather
than international.
Text of Documents
The documents published here
textually today are the Rhineland
security treaty between France,
Belgium and Germany, guaranteed
by England and Italy. technical
arbitration treaty between Ger
many and France, similar treaty
between Germany and Belgium.
An arbitration treaty between
Germany and Poland, an arbitration
treaty between Germany and
Czechoslovakia. an agreement OF
mutual guarantee between France
and Poland and a similar guaran-
tee between France and CZecho-
SIovakia. and finally a letter from
the allied ministers to the German
ministers stating their interpretd'
ton of article XVI of the League
of Nations covenant that military
duties should be allotted by the
league in accordance with the mill
tary strength and geographical po-
sition of the members.
Although the security pact will
be signed in London on December
]. it will not become effective until
Germany becomes a member of the
League of Nations.
The security pact provides as
follows:
The inviolabiIity Of the frontiers
of Germany, Belgium and France
as fixed by the Versailles treaty
shall be respected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
MANY HAVE
CHANGES
|NV|EW
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.1
Ct taxes in the indirect rarift
0uties,'' he asserted. He said the
normal tax on small incomes might
be cut to 1 per cent.
Chairman Green Rep), of the
committee, is prepared to wage bit
ter war to prevent repeal of the
estate and gift taxes which he
enacted. 1t is probable he will
withdraw support from the tax
reduction bill should the Admins
tration win out with the Republi-
can majority Of the committee and
eliminate these taxes.
Little to Be Learned
Committee members stated today
they expected little information that
would be new, informative or useful
from the present hearings which
are TO run for ten days Ur two
weeks They will cover ground ex-
plored less than one year ago when
taxes were reduced and they say
there can be little change in bust
ness and Industrial conditions justi-
flying great research.
Typical of sthe Democratic reac-
ton to Secretary Melons pro
posaIs was the comment of two of
the Democratic leaders of the
House-Congressm Garner of
Texas and Congressman Cordell
Hull of Tennessee.
saThe new Mellon plan,' said
Garner. ''shows that the Secretary
ia not interested in anything but
reduction of surtaxes. That is all
have to say"
II think" said Hull, t'that Con-
gress ought to give greater relief
to the small taxpayer than Mr..
Mellon has proposed"
Committee members wi spend
some time in consideration of the
Mellon statement, to ascertain from
the Treasury statistics which taxes
can be dropped with greatest salts
faction to the greatest number, and
without cutting revenues too
sharply.
Most Democratic and some Re
publican members of the commit
tee believe they can Mop off more
than $500, 900, 600, recalling that
last years receipts from existing
taxes.
There will be a sharp fight over
the Secretary at rs per cent, a re.
duction from 40 per cent. 1t is re-
ported that the Treasury desired a
maximum Of 20 per cent. and the
suggested 25 per cent is a COM
promise, after conference with Con-
gressional leaders. 1t is probable
the Is per cent rate viii prevail.
The committee scheduled for
uearing today w. H. Alvord, Ma
tional Association OF Manufact1lr-
ers; Frank s. Gardner, New York
Board of Trade and Transportation;
Edward p. Doyle, real estate board
of New York; Lewis Hahn, Re-
tailers National Council, and Thorn
as J. Sanford, all of New York;
II. w. Peck, Syracuse, N. Y, and
Western Starr, Washington, d. c.
All of these are to speak on the
general taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

BEST Classified AID Re-
suits Come From The Use
of The Times and The
Herald in Combination.
ALL DAY COVERAGE
that's it'll Phone YOUR
Ads to MAIN $500
TODAY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
ALEXANDR|AN' 8
ESTATE SET
At MILLION
Late Edward L. DaingerfieId
Leaves Vast Fortune In
tact to 8 Children

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20.
according to an announcement
made by City Manager Morton this
morning. Cameron street, between
washington and Columbus streets,
will be opened as a two-way high
way with no parking allowed.
This will make Cameron the third
east and west. street, and will
relieve traffic congestion on King
street, which with two bus lines
and the street car tracks does not
give vehicular traffic enough room
to keep moving. Cameron street
has just been paved, and within q
week will be open to through
traffic.
The will of Edward l.. Danger
field, filed yesterday, is believed to
dispose OF the largest amount Of
any will ever filed in local courts.
The estate, estimated at nearly
81 ,0O0, 900, is left, practically intact,
to his his three children, Mrs. Sarah
v. Stirling, of New York, Miss
Mary Daingerfield, and Francis L..
Daingerfield. A trust fund Of
$500 900 Is created, with the interest
to go the heirs for life and then to
their heirs. The principal will not
be disturbed till their heirs die,
then 100000 Is to go the Alex
andria Hospital, and 100000 to st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Several
minor requests OF less than $1,000
were made to friends and servants.
He directed that Malvern, his
wonderful country home. be kept
for his children as long as they
want it as home.
Alexandria's new patrol wagon,
which Is also equipped as an emer-
gency ambulance, was without .
home until late yesterday, as the
city garage was too low to allow
it's entrance. Eight inches OF the
sill were cut away TO allow the
wagons entrance and now the
doors don't fit.
The first convention to book its
headquarters at the new George
Mason Hotel, expected to be com
pleted December 1, is the session.
Of the Virginia Real Estate Assos
citation to meet next summer.
Rally Week exercises were held
in the M. E. Church South last
night. Programs were presented by
the adult classes OF the Sunday
school Tonight the Epworth
Society will present program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Rate Order Unlawful

An order Of the Illinois Commerce
Commission requiring a reduction
in rate charges by the Illinois Eel
Telephone Company on coin box
telephones was held unlawful yes
terday by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The decision of the
lower court was affirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
TASTE OF SEIZED RUM
SENDS HOUND AIMUcK

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20.
This town turned out en- massA
to watch $50 gallons Of confiscated
liquor flood the cutters and pour
into the sewers when Chief of
Police Uric Brauk emptied his
station Of last years collection.
A hound took an opportunity to
steal a drink. He took e couple
of ticks. laid down on his back and
howled. Next he jumped up and
started off on the run. He nasn't
come back yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

Continued from First Page
wishing a scoGch highbali must pur-
chase a pint of whiskey for $40.
Patrons Have Own Kegs
The Game Cock was one Of the
most deliberately furnished and ex-
pensive places visited by the ~in-
yestigators.
'In the basement of the Game
Cock is a mems dining room, the
door of which Is kept constantly
locked and customers are admitted
either by their own keys, which
they carry, or. If without keys and
properly identified by the doorman !"
said Buckner. 1.-THE door opens
automatically when the doorman
pushes a button upstairs. In this
room every kind of liquor desired
is served
An old-fashioned bar was in full
operation at the Bordaise restau-
rant, Buckner stated. The same
kind of brass rail affair prevailed
at the Hotsy-Totsie Club, with
two or three bartenders in atten-
dance" Most of the places in his
list have "old-fashioned bars"
Buckner said.
Those Under Fire
The places against which Buck
ner today started suits are the Del
Few Club. Lido Venice, Piping Rock
restaurant, Strand Roof restaurant,
Club Cameo, Game Cock restaurant,
the Golden Eagle, Sea Grill Restau-
rant Company, Piccadilly Hampton
Rendezvous, Normandie Gardens,
Jack and Jills' Chop House, Ber-
naise restaurant, Club Robefg,
Club Durant, Piccadilly Supper
Club, Penwick restaurant. Vanities
Grill: John A. Hogan Association,
Club Antlers, Hotsy Totsy, Half
Moon, Stark's restaurant. Longacre
restaurant, Club Arthur, formerly
the Idle Hour; Bank restaurant,
the Bamville Club, Snyder's cafe
and restaurant, the Marine Club,
Van Cortland Park Inn, and Club
Ritz.
The district attorney emphasized
that during the investigation that
resulted in the filing of these thirty
paddock suits there was q marked
distinction as between the inVesti-
CATION inaugurated by him at the
tlme he took office which resulted
in the proceedings against fourteen
prominent places. During the pres:
ent investigation, Buckner said,
none of his representatives were
able to secure liquor until they
had been introduced or otherwise
identified. In the previous inv"sti-
CATION that formality wasn't need
ed; you got your liquor readily
ION general appearances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Daytona Postoffioe Enlarged

In connection with the cOns0lida
ton Of the postoffices at Daytonar
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze, Fla,
the Postoffice Department today
authorized the employment Of seven
additional clerks for the Daytona
office, effective November 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
GOTHAM CLUBS
UNDERF|RE

Continued from First Page
wishing scoech highbaH must pur.
chase a pint of whiskey for $40.
) Patrons Have Own Kegs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Scratches, Jockeys
at Laurel
Today
Weather, clear; track, good.
FIRST RACE
hr.nnf Rrrrrr, AAflnr

THIRD RACE.
Five and One-Half FuFlongs
, 1925-09-24

who have been thus invited are: Mrs.
Charles ~Blydenburgh, Mrs. Ross
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Try
ing and Mrs. Andrew McMicken.
The Jacksonville pageant will be
held sometime in October. and will
dramatic the hundred years of his
tory of that city and the surround
ing territory. Many incidents in the
lives of famous men in the State of
Illinois and in the nation will be
woven into the pageant, as these
men had at some time in their lives,
close association with Jacksonville
and that section of the middle west
surrounding it.
Among those who will appear on
the pageant stage are Abraham Lin
coin, who visited Jacksonville and
lectured to II of the societies at
Illinois College; Richard Yates. ST.,
civil war governor of Illinois, whose
, 1925-09-24
held in Rawlins.

Mrs. 1. j. Rendle was hostess at
aftrnoon of auction on Thursday
of last week in honor of Mrs. A. H.
Rendle of Campbellford, Ontario.
The guests were the Mesdames d. j.
Wren, P. Hansen, James Cullen, r.
Barber, G. Gardiner, Con Ryan, R..
c. Middlewood, w. w. Daley, j. r..
Doty, John Mahoney, Jack johnson,
H. Phelan, N. r. Greenfield, A. STRAIT
ton, James Measures, George Bible,
R. A. Smiley, Charles Miller, A. F.
Thode, Charles Jackson, Julius May
er, Jerry Pulver, Jack Mcpherson,
Fl. Bennett, Don Murray, Carl Raife,
Ed. Tierney, E. Sundin, c.. Jeffreys,
Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mrs. T. NJ. Bald
win, her sister Mrs. b. Forch of Vic
tor, Colo, and Miss Dodge of DEN
yer, Colo. The hostess was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs, George
E. Brimmer and Mrs. James Fergu-
son.
, 1925-09-24
Wit of. Other DAYS

Call a Rawlins girl large-hearted
and generous, if you choose, but new
er refer to her as big-soled.
Nature has wisely arranged mat
tiers So that man can neither pat him
self on the back or kick himself.
When you see a man who kisses
his children in public, you may be
pretty SUR that he keeps the seats
of their pa%ntaloons well busted at
home.
, 1925-09-24

VIII Tierney left the first of the
week for Washington, d. c.. where
he has enrolled as a freshman in the
Catholic University of America. A
letter from VIII states that his cred
its We're accepted at this university
and that the instructors were well
pleased with his entrance qualifca-
lions
, 1925-09-24

Messrs. Geo. Harrison and VIM. J..
Haynes, the two young Philadel-
phians who have enjoyed such a
splendid hunt the last few weeks in
the vicinity of Rawlins. took their de-
parture for the east Tuesday. They
expect to return to Wyoming soon
and 60 into the sheep business with
Boney Earnest, the coming sheep
baron of this part of the country.
, 1925-09-24
Local People
Are Invited To An
Illinois Pageant

Many residents of this city and
community who formerly resided in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, have received per-
sonal invitations to return to their
old home for the closing celebration
of the Jacksonville centennial. Those
, 1925-09-24

last year and other boys of the high
school interested in the work met
with Owe Peterson to arrange for
band practice. Some of the members
of last year are gone so it is very
necessary that the membership this
year be increased.
, 1925-09-24

home al at Jacksonville; Stephen
A. Douglas, who practiced law at
Winchester, ILL.,, and often visited the
Morgan county seat; Gen. U. S.
Grant, who marched the 21st Illinois
regiment through the streets Of
Jacksonville in 1861, and who also
visited the city in 1880, and numer-
Gus others.
The pageant will depict and throw
new light on incidents in Lincoln's
life that are now little known or
understood. Already the pageant
committee, realizing the importance
of this role in the drama, are search
ing the community for the man
who looks like Lincoln"
, 1925-09-24

Four clerks are now at work at
the county clerks office recording in
struments which accumulated during
the tax list rush.
, 1925-09-24
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rawlins storied IN these old
items Nth our city and county of today

and put in place. Green river fell
two feet, making it impossible to go
down the river with stfety with a
boat as large as the Major Powell.
, 1925-09-24

Coroner Thode and Sheriff Had
sell have been spending several days
in Carbon, being celled there by
business relating to their different
offices.
, 1925-09-24

One of the most delightful affairs
given in honor of Mrs. w. Firestone
prior to her marriage on Wednesday
evening, was a miscellaneous shower
on Monday afternoon at the Brim-
mer home with Mrs. Brimmer, Miss
Mary Mahoney and Miss Edna Tern
ey as hostesses. 1t was a red and
white afternoon, with red roses and
red candles used in profusion.s The
gifts were hidden around the rooms
in various places and each guest
given the end of a red ribbon which
she followed up until the package
was discovered and presented to- the
bride. A dainty luncheon was then
served, the hostesses being assisted
by the Misses Elizabeth Mahoney and
Alice johnson. The guests were Mrs.
H.. Rasmussen, Mrs. Carl Aman, Mrs.
Vera Daley, Mrs. Startzell, Mrs. Geo.
Bible and the Misses Christel Thode
Maize Doty, Constance Cullen, Kath-
rine Miller, Gladys Savage, Caste
Phelan, Edith Bennett and Mrs. Fire
stone.
, 1925-09-24

Miss Mildred Mcintosh of Chey-
enne spent Sunday in this city with
her mother. She vas on her way
home from Toronto, Ontario, where
she has been for the past month. She
was accompanied on her trip by her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. j. Beihn
of Florida.
, 1925-09-24

S"A |
In our notes of last week we men,
toned that Sam Kelly had gone to
Nebraska to attend the State College
there and that Miss Genevieve Ben
nett had gone to Boulder to enter
the University there, but both part
les are now at the Wyoming Uni
versity. We we're rather surprised
to learn of these changes but are
glad to heal that the home univers-
ity was so fortunate. There are nov
eight Rawlins students at the Wy
oming university.
Mrs. David II. Craig who is max
ing her home in Greeley, Colo, was
a visitor in this city on Monday be-
tween trains en- route to Greeley
from Cokeville, Wyo., where she
spent several days with her son
Robert.
w. A. Mckay left this morning for
Wamsutter where he will make ar
rangements for shipping. He made
the trip in his Ford.
The Savage Livestock Company a
few days ago sold their ewes to G.
B.. Brannon. The price paid was
$500 per cwt.
George S. Murphy, Miss Jean Rum
sey and Miss Elizabeth Rumsey left
the first of the week for Denver in
Mr.. Rumsey's Hudson "6". The run
to Denver was made in good time
and the trip was thoroughly enjoyed.
George will leave the Rumsey car in
Denver for the winter months, re-
turning to- this city in a new Hudson
SO" which he has bought.
The Carbon County Sheep and Cat
tie Company will ship 800 steers to
the Omaha markets between October
18th and goth. These steers are
all in fine condition for shipping
and a handsome profit is expected
from their marketing.
Penn l.. Gooldy, Frank Gooldy,
| Lloyd Galloway and Miss Emma
eros were in Rawlins OF Sunday
from Slavery. Mr.. Gooldy purchased
from C. r. Watson, the agent, a new
Overland automobile.
John Sullivan and Lawrence Sulli-
van were Rawlins visitors from Shir-
ley the latter part of last week.
, 1925-09-24
Ten Years Ago
Purchasing Lambs

C. B. Brannon, the Idaho lamb
buyer, accompanied by five Illinois
men has just completed a visit to
the western part of the state and to
various towns in Carbon county. The
purpose of the party was the pur-
chase OF several thousand head of
lambs to be shipped to Illinois where
they will be fed during the coming
winter.
A total of 1000 lambs has been
purchased by this party. Andy Mel
son, the Dana stockman, disposed of
his lambs at S6.S5. The lambs of p.
]. Quealy and the Standard outfit
at kemmerer were purchased for
$3.50. Several other small pur-
chases were made in Lincoln county.
This party is also looking for a
thousand head of fine cattle, which
It is their intention to feed. AS yet,
however, no cattle have been pur-
chased.
A bolt Of lightning during the
severe rain storm a week or so ago
proved quite an expensive PROPOSE
ton to Mr.. N. NJ. Lambertsen at Pine
Grove. A bunch of IL or Is head
OF horses were grazing about half
way up the side OF Miller Hill when
a bolt of lightning struck in their
midst. Six OF the horses were killed.
Five of the horses killed were thrown
in n pile while the sixth animal
was about so feet away from the
others. The dead horses were not
discovered by Mr.. Lambertsen for n
couple OF days after their death.
When found the only marks upon
them were their eyes. which seemed
to have been entirely burned out.
The committee which has the big
celebration OF October 7th aud Sth
in charge has completed all arrange
ments for the staging OF one OF the
biggest and best celebrations ever