davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
$2.25 Bread Trays
Friday Only, $1.9S

$2.25 Bread Trays
Friday Only, $1.98
Silver plated on nickel silver.
Bright or butler finish. In two pretty
patterns.-Main Floor.
KIeineTt's Shr-Iastic
Friday Only, zee Yard
Shir-lastic Ribbon of assorted
coIors, trimmed with black lace
Main Floor.
81 and SIPS Wolfe Underwear
Friday Only, 8Sc
Chemise, Boomers and Step-ins:
Dainty STYLES and colors. Tailored
or lace trimmed.!Third Floor.
69c Linene for Sip Covers
Friday Only, 5Sc Yard
5o-inch washable fabric, suitable
for furniture covers, pillows. ETC.
Second Floor.
$3.50 Handmade Dresses
Friday Only, $1.l9
OF fine French nainsook, entirely
handmade and embroidered.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Girls 81 Dresses
Friday Only. 89c

Tots and Girls Dresses, in panti,
bloomer and straightline models
Very good assortment Of colors and
styles. Sizes 3 to 10 years.-Bal-
gain Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

]. Kendall, another of the holdup men,
suffered broken leg in the crash and was
captured after Johnson was taken into Gus
tody. Kendall is under guard in the city
hospital
The three men who escaped after the auto
crash are believed to be Jimmy Burns, Floyd
C. Richardson and Ed Watson, three of the
other five men who broke from the county
jail with Johnson.
The holdup occurred shortly afternoon.
The stolen money was recovered when the
bandits car was wrecked.
Five drove up in front of the Queen City
bank, at 3424 Fremont ave- Two got out and with
drawn guns entered the bank.
Williams, cashier; Miss l. v. Fulton and Miss Dor
othy Lane and Alfred Drury ordered to drop to
the floor. Williams and the two girls did So but
Drury ran to the back and pressed the burglar
alarm.
The bandits scooped up between $4,000 and
So 900 and ran outside.
They were unable to get their car started, so they
abandoned it and ran across the street and held up
F. c. Garrett 1926 oath ave. w. taking his auto
The outlaws fled in the stolen as Motorcycle
Officer Frank Pierce arrived on the scene followed
by other officers.
Then Pierce and the bandits staged a running gun
battle with the car and motorcycle travelling be-
tween 60 and 70 miles an hour
Near Ninth ave N and Mercer st. the bandit car
crashed into Markham's machine, throwing the latter
SO feet thru the air and hurting Markham to the
street.
Kendall suffered broken leg and lay grooming on the
ground Johnson and the other three escaped by
miracle and fled. Patromen Arnold, Sawyer Baerman and
Jensen traed Johnson to vacant lot and cornered him.
Johnsons gun empty, he having fired all his shells
at the pursuing officers
Police details rushed to the spot where johnson
vas canred and search was started for the other men
The bandits overlooked $4,000 their hurry escape
from the bank Williams had that amount in his hanc
when the men entered and he held onto it all the time thai
they were scooping up the currency in the cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Newport--the second time they had
been beaten from the wreck scene
Life could not be saved on the
plunge; instead, corpse was found
in the battery room This compart-
ment had been torn asunder by the
sharp bow of the steamer City Of
Rome when on Friday night she was
ploughing up the sound bound for
Boston.
a stricken wife here In New Lon
don is the first to know the exact
fate Of loved one aboard
Gibson made his home here in a
neat little dwelling.
Mrs. Gibson received word of The
finding OF her husbands body from
Commander and Mrs. Scanlon and
DIR. Jones of the submarine base.
For three days this trio had made
the rounds of the families OF ihe
crew. They had brought them such
scnnt cheer as they could, and a
great measure OF sympathy. for they
were navy folk themselves.
The doctor had administered to the
Frustrated, sometimes giving medi-
cines that would bring sleep 10 wom-
en- tortured by uncertainty,
Today they brought Mrs. Gibson
the sad tidings that her husband was
dead. II was a broken woman who
listened, but at least she had Ger.
tainty now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

The Teschcmachers were 90 years
old. The brother is believed TO have
pcrlshed, as he was at the coming
tower wheel when the ship sank.
Bodies, as recovered. are being
taken to the naval hospital Mt New.
port, r. l.
Gibson was an engineman, first
class. His home was Portland, Ore.
Further details were not given in
the message detailing the discovery,
which arrived nj s13 a. m. at the
submarine base.
This was the first definite word
about any man.
Word OF finding Gibson's body
came in a message from Admiral
H. II. Chrisiy. aboard the U. S. S.
Camden. II indicated TO navy Off.
GERS here that divers have penetrat.
ed the hull and are searching for
bodies.
The message said:
"The first body 10 be taken
from the battery room was iden
titled as that of John l.. Gibson,
$50 Hall ST.. Portland. Ore. He
has n wife AT New London"
Admiral Christy, whose motto had
been save life." sent divers down
this morning after the derricks Cen
fury and Monarch, unable 10 weather
the rough seas. had been sent into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
and Forbid Them Not for of Such Is the Kingdom OF Heovem


DuT when the four small
- souls arrived there was no
gate and between he portals a
kindly faced old spirit, leaning
on a STAFF and smiling.
The souls paused In their
flight and then. with laughter
Sitting their sobs, sped on into
the blue,
out OF the spaces beyond a
golden voice filled the shining
air with weicome.
=. and rOrhid them moi"
II murmurcd, lot OF such Ia
the Kingdom Of Heaven"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
TO FILE MURDER CHARGE
In SILVER LAKE DEATHS
Father of Infants Held Solely to Blame After
Drinking Companion Quizzed

E,yERETT, Sept 20, sobered
II after night in jail, Nels
Peters. silver Lake dance hall oper'
ntor, faced death charges Tuesday.
as the whtened bones of his four
small children were gathered from
the remains OF his home, burned
TO the ground early Monday morn
ing.
Meanwhile Fred Carlson. Peters
companion in a drinking party pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ides
TflIsAN

roared and cracked ZIP the
staircase. Morse and Melvln's
souls remembered how their
bodies had staggered from the
warm bed and tried to get out
of the smoke that made their
eyes water and grIpped their
throats,
Then there was Oblivion, until
the flames burned tender nod
les lust u flash OF ugony ana
lhuu, suddenly, the fout souls
casting upward. tiny hand In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

tiny hand, winging like pigeons,
toward The Gate and It's grim
keeper.
SO they fluttercd cloudward,
sorely tried IN the fire, crying
for The Gate TO open; weeping
Tn their childish weakness that
they were not bad, sobbIng Tor
cool peace IN the rainwushed
Never Never Land where every
one rs happy ana u century Is
hui Il flash IN the sunshine OF
eternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

strawberry preserve from The
cellar shelf. or when 3.ycar.old
Harold stneared mud into Baby
Lucillc's rumpled halrJ
The soul OF Morse, which had
learned vaguely about God and
heaven, told the others about
The Gate and It's winged
keeper.
Ibis names ST. Peter" said
The SOU OF Morse, and "
you've moi been good on earth
he slams tho giile and you can't
get jnsidc, whore the streets are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

ceding the fatal blaze, had been
discovered by Sheriff Jim McCul.
lough's deputies in his fathers
home Carlson was being ques.
toned by Snohomish county prose.
cutors, directed by Prosecuting At.
torney c, 4. Roscoe.
II viii charge Peters with second
degree murder, unless extenuating
evidence develops" Prosecutor Ros-
Cfurn to Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

yer Lake house They had
heard their father talking
loudly downstairs. and then
there was crash OF broken
glass, II followed n night OF
moonshino drinking. The ligh,
from the old lamp. which had
thrown dark shadows on tho
passage outside the bedroom
door, had gone Out suddenly
Then II was all confused.
They remembered no" the
bodies had stirred IN the chok.
ing smoke and how the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

all gold ind tho angels play on
silver harps."
Baby Lucilles soul whimperod
in the rush OF the night wind,
and little Melyin's spirit cried
that lie hadn't been very
naughty, back In silver Lake,
where Father and Mother Pc
tors lived.
None Of the souls understood
very well how Il all happened
The bodies IN which they had
lvcd haJ all been asleep, in
the upstairs bedroom pf the Sil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

But only the "bobbics" are wear
ing them. *9r this sweater is es-
sentially a product Of the modern
craze for shorn locks Hairnets and
careful coiffures make loud protests
II n "turtleneck" Is roughly donneu
by lons-hairod followers Of fashion.
But the boobies" pun the
sweater on shake their heads and
the dlsarranged hair falls bac., into
place as II nothing at all had hap
pencd.
Each new school year briggs new
fads on the campus, but this is the
first which has shown such de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
BY JIM MARSHALL

L'ouR little souls swept mp.
l. ward together, spirit hand
linked TO spirit hand. crying
bitterly because the torture OF
the fire had been great. they
were very white. these little
souls. because the bodies in
which they had feed had never.
had Time 10 do anything bad. W
Nothing very bad, that Is"
Just childish pfnkh ns when
1yearold Morse and 5.yearold
Melvin flushed w tho pint Ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Divers Seek for
More Victims in
Submerged Ship
Undersea Workers Find Two of Crew
When They Penetrate Ill-Fated
Ssh on Floor of Sea
BY CARL ID. GR0AT
|. IL Drnrr Ctnff Cn,-.nr,,n,,I

T United STATES SUBMARINE BASE, New London
u Conn. Sept. 29.-The sunken submarine S-51 today
began to yield up its dead.
The body of j. L. Gibson the first. His body
taken from the battery of the submarine which
rammed and sunk Friday night by the steamer City of Rome
second body William Teschenacher first class seaman
of Bangor Pa. taken from the hull afterward
Teschemacher was twin brother of Frederick Peter
reschemacher first class seaman who also went down with
Tho c-51
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

ND you ever see a turtles neck
~ all creased and rolled, just
where It enters the hard shell of
its back?
We'll, that's where the turtle
neck sweater got It's name.
It's the latest fad at the unver-
sity OF Washington--not, We hasten
TO say--because there Is any sim
ilarity between varsity coed and
a turtle,
Hundreds OF bobbed-haifed goods
arc wearing them around the
campus today while registering for
the fall term at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Bandits Car Hits
Delivery Truck!

p II. JOHNSON, one of the six men who
IL escaped from the King county jail two
weeks ago, was captured today noon at
Ninth ave. N. and Mercer ST., after he and
four other men had held up and robbed the
Queen City bank at Fremont of between 81,
900 and $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
HOT BABY BUGGY

Irony: A Judge looking up the
law. ignorance OF which in de.
PENDANT Is no xcuse.-Detroit News.
sign Of autumn: When the ma
fbndl attention recrs from Babe
Ruth to "Red" Grange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Weather

Unsettled to-
night aud We'd
ncSday; nodcr-
ate, ear ia bic
tciHdS.
Temperatures
Max ca Min So
Today Noon, %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

With snowy canvas swinging TO
To- hrreze. sailors dancing the
! 3ipe on the royal top'gallani
slSsssails, passengers chatting gaiis
ahafi the keel. and Vie Meyers or.
rhestra busy splicing the main
hrarc. the ~. 4. Alexander. Captain
Zrh commanding. viii sail this
afternoon for New York, seaport
M the Hudson river. The only for
cign ports that the speed queer,
win visit are Havana. Colon and
los Angeles.
There il only one thing sorse
than being caught with five aces.
and that IS being caught by your
wife With one queen.
ws
Some jdntors keep apart
ments at an eren heat; some
keep them at an eUen chlH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

An old-timsr - one who can re.
member when potato masher way
used for something besides squeez.
ing grapes.
Well, Just as soon as the irar be-
tuceB The French and the RIFFS Is
finished. tets stage a real battle be-
ttceen rirdI real estate dealers from
Florida and California.
sign on the Back Of Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

r. H. Thomas says TO preserve
dshlds. give them aspirin. Yes but
how cun you persuade them 10 gwaI
low the pillsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Dear Homer: In Saturdays col
nmn you said thai J. II. Hotcake
was Cricket Editor Of Home Brew.
This WAS an error Your cricket
expert IL none other than Buck w.
Pancake. ! played left tackle with
hU at good old loo. s,--A. D..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ABIGAIL appLEsaucE SAYS.

1T Is some.
times difficult to
learn " ic h
- the most
nse in the
wurId-tlie jaw
bone or he
trombone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Whats Wore Page Tomorrow!
JOHNSON, JAILBREAkER
ROBS FREMONT BANK!
HE's CAPTURED; THREE OTHERS ESCAPE!
HE'S CAPTURED |
Home Brew

iIowdy. folks! This Is Radio
week. Ours Is.
Noe that Radio tceek is
here, LII Gee Gee is going
TO bring her crystal set IN
from Phinney Ridge so that
she can get Seattle stations
The waist line will remain IN,
same as last year says fashior
note,
We only wish ours would
SPEED QUEEN SAILS On
EP0CHAL TRIP
"A
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

J o h n son was
cornered in a vacant
lot by city patrol
men after the car in
which he and the
other men were es-
Gaping, crashed into
another uto on
Ninth ave., injuring
Frank Markham,
driv er, living at
TAO 18th ave. N. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
w DIARY
n.a -

ID b.times, my WYE dssirous TO see
u. Fairbanks NJ the Liberty playhouse.
buf no monies wherewith to tnkr her.
and so. perforoe. compelled to deny the
poore wretch tii. pleasure. albeit had
promised 10 take her. And go To the
office, where comes note from }. sayre,
and he doth ssJe: ~ am sending you q
PASS 80 that you can take the fond. foot-
i.h creature and save your two shillInEs.
hut note well. " you tr, TO bring IN any
parsnip wine. or isiLe OF this and that
during the performance. youII he mt
.ut.o And so did call mp Dame Brew.
and did tell her 7 would take her 10 see
Milford Fairbanks. whrrsupon she did erie
ont with create joy. md did call me
many endearinr names, mighty fond. and
did rive me 10 thinke . wa. noble f,I-
low. which pleased me much, poor ,nny
that Z am. And 30 10 worLe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ToD,y's

Bozo who sends a travelling bag
~ birthday present 10 convict
serving a life sentence.
It's all right to buy ready
house. hut think Of the fun you
miss fighting with the contractor.
Abigail Apptesauce says
sk is noW cutting dorm
s old pants to fit dad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

"a j. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

q Bradley. Star Staff Photographers
clded preference for the modern CO.
ed. IT is far more sensible than
most fads, too. goods declare, for
It Is just the thing for the chilly
days OF fall and winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
reference to Palestine
 Is Expressed by Rabbis

LackaHaXen, Pa, Aug. 26-(Jew- i sh Telegraph Agency)-Preferepce 6. Palestine as far as settling Jews cn the land Is concerned, in opposi- lion to the plan to start Jewish col onization work in soviet Russia, was urged today in a resolution adopted ivy the assembly of orthodox rabbis cf the United States and Canada. The resolution. moved by Rabbi C4lazer of New York city and sup rorted by Rabbi x. W. Margolis of New York, was unanimously adopt cd after a short discussion.
 When it comes to efforts aimed at settling Jews on the land" the resolution said, this convention stands for Palestine alone and will in no sense recognize any other ap- peal to the generosity of American Israel. This convention furthermore believes that 1t Is dangerous to trust the present de facto powers in cer- tain parts of the world which rec ommend colonization of Jews out ride of Palestine"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
WANT UNIFORM LAWS
Convention In Detroit Is Consider ing Regulation or Public Utilities In All States.

Detroit, Aug. 26 RHFurther con- sideration of an extensive act for the regulation of public utilities is before the national conference of commissioners on uniform state laws here today. The public utili- ties act provides for a state com- mission with uniform powers.
 Among the provisions of the pro- posed act to be recommended to state legislatuses is the reasonable regulation of rates and service but no supervision of the actual opera tion of utilities.
 A uniform law concerning the carving of firearms is also on schedule for today. This act pro- vides for licensing Of dealers, regis traitor of sales of firearm and qual- ifications for persons given permits to carry them. It provides that no person who has been convicted or felony can be given 8, permit to carry firearms and that weapons shall not be carried concealed eX- cept when those given permission to carry them are actually in danger of attack. The proposed m' form law follows closely the recom- mendations of the United States re- yolver association.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
ZIONISTS DELAY ACTION

Action on the recommendation of several members ot the Cans. Aisenberg memorial committees that number of volumes be turned over to the New Britain Institute in honor of the city's two great Jewish lead CTS, was deferred until the first or second Tuesday of next month, at a meeting of both committees last night in Tslmud Torah hall
 Most of those present favored the plan, and it is expected It will go through when it is presented again at the meeting of the full commit tees. The putting oft of the actual decision was deemcd advisable last night when it was pointed out that members of both groups are away on their summer vacations and con sequently the full consent of the members to the move could not at that time be determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
BOBBY JONES EXPECTED
 FOR OAKMONT CLUB MATCH
1ttleholder Due In Pittsburgh Today Plans to Get In Some Practice Shots

Pittsburgh. Aug, 2s, R>-Bobby Jones of Atlanta, titlehplder, was expected here today to defend his crown in the national amateur golf tournament at the Oakmont country club next week. Jones will be ac- companied by two other luminaries from the south, Watts Gum and Gene Cook. The Atlanta star plans to tune over the course for several days, and friends predict he will be in top form when he tees off with Keefe Carter Monday morning. Francis Quimet and Jess Guilford elso were expected today.
 Several entries in the champion ship dash played around the course yesterday, while other out of town contestants rested from long trips and prepared for work outs today
 Eddie Held, the St. Louis ace, is getting better acquainted with the tough Oakmont course as the date for the big match draws near. He it turning in better cards everyday, his latest being & 75. and observers say he can do better than that when pressed.
 Keefe Carter, Jones' partner, Is western champion and his play at Youngstown last week In the west ern open bespeaks his good game. He has been here two days but he has teen contented to "just look" at the course.
 Don Carrick, Canadian champion, found a caddy from across the 1 border.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
URGES DRAFT IF
 WAR SHOULD COME
Federal Law Proposed Making
 ConScription Automatic

Hamilton, N. T., Aug 2s Pl-En- actment of federal law making the draft immediately effective in the eventuality of war, Is suggested to- day by John A. Stewart. chairman of the board of directors of the Amer ican Society, as a means of making the "hyphenated-American" element shoulder a part of the responsibility In the next war.
 The suggestion was made in an address prepared for delivery before the Associated Daughters of the American Revolution, the fortnight ly club and the Business Mems as- sociation.
 Announcing that the American SO. ciety has paved the way for intro- duction of the draft measure before congress MT, Stewart scathingly de- nouuced "slackers" and the "hyph- onated-American" groups "whose entanglements In America in Euro pean problems caused our main and mist disturbing problems"
 LdhuCiibih6 tiiC iuIh pl llS Cpillt of neighborliness" among groups in this country, particularly quoting the ku Klux klan as an example of "the discovering state inevitable among men conscious of race and religion" Mir. Stewart urged the introduction into American social life of the late President Ha!ding's "neighborliness of just folks.'
 There Is in our folk inter-rela- tionship a lack of neighborliness," Mir. Stewart said. land 1t is discon- certing that many of the Germans of the second and third generation in this country call themselves German Americans: the Irish, Irish-Ameri- can when abroad and here at home, Irish; and the Jew, a Jew. Time alone can affect the cure"
 Defending the 'Babbitt" type of American business man ridiculed by noyelists and Europeans, he said:
 Let us not be ashamed to be called ''Babbitts,' because 'Babbitts are the very foundation of our so- ciety, the only restraining moral so- cial force preventing more evile days than any which have yet befallen uc 'b
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
Foreign Exchange

New York. Aug. 26.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations Gin centsl: Great Britain demand 4ssss Cables 4S53 6o-day bills on banks 4S1 France: demand 4.6s. Cables 46Sis Italy: demand S74, Cables 3,74i9.
 Demand Belgium 4,S2, Germany 2S,Sn, Holland 4o.24 Norway 19.44. Sweden 26.S4. Denmark 24.34. Switzerland 19.S7ts. Spain 144o. Greece 1.52 Poland 17ii Csecho- slovakia 2.9s. Jugosla,ia 179i4. Austria 14is, Rumania 497s Ar gentina 4o5o. Brazil 12.50. Tokyo 40%. Shanghai 1918. Montreal 100 1-32,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-26
BOY RUNS IN FRONT OF AUTO; SERIOUSLY HURT
Elm Street Lad Taken to General Hospital With Possible Internal
 Injuries This Afternoon

Chester Kapanoski. aged 6, of 3ss Elm street, darted out from the sidewalk in front of car left at the curb near Paradise park thls after noon and ran in front of sedan driven by Max Abrahamson. The boy was knocked down. Abraham son took him to the New Britain General hospital where. 1t Is thought, he has internal injuries. Abraham son reported the accident to the police.
 John Kardys of 9s Rhodes street, was driving his automobile alons East Main street, near Laurel street this afternoon, and tried to pass a truck. He succeeded In sending his machine into pole. Stasia Walen- czus, a girl who was riding with him. fsinted. Dr. D. W. O'Connell was called and attended her kardy's car and the truck were damaged.