davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
SCHENECTADY PLANNING
CLEANUP or POLICE DEPT.

SCHENECTADY. N. r, Jan. 81
william H. Funston. veteran New
York city police official. today took
up his duty as Schenectady's Cen
eral Butler Of the police depart
ment.
Captain Funston was lent TO this
city for one month by New York
city to reorganize the police depart
Inent and check the crime wave
which resulted in two deaths.
''I am going to start in slowly
and quietly. and / do not expect
to have any important announce.
ments to make until have
familiarized myself with the dep9rt
ment and conditions here" Funston
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

of the vessel is made out we will,
of course, take very great interest
in laying out a series Of tests to be
carried out in communications
BY taking aerial photographs in
the Arctic and other regions, and
studying the winds and climate, the
expedition hopes to chart the way
for a flight to the North Pole, such
as was proposed for the Shenandoah,
and to safeguard transoceanic flights
by commercial airships. A pilot
Chart for Aviators' will be made.
Rain for West and South.
Austin Clark. of the Smithsonian
Institution, said that the expedition
might aid in "rain.making."
"The rainfall Of our South and
Middle West consists mostly, of
water from the Gulf Of Mexico, .
he explained. THE evaporation of
this water from the surface Of the
gulf and it's distribution in the. form
of rain depend on the temperature
and on the amount of salts con-
tanned in the surface waters of this
region, and on the winds. The
winds have been investigated, but
we are very largely ignorant on
the details of the other features.
Thus our great farm areas in the
United States depend for their pro-
ductivity upon region Of the sea
as yet but little known"
1t IS estimated that the expedi-
ton will cost $57, 500 for the first
year. This includes $4,000 for
special equipment and supplies and
$500 for the expenses of the
scientists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Advance Spring models Of beauti-
full Canton Crepes, in every wanted
shade. Sleeves and borders fur
! trimmed. Women's and misses
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Coats that the best
dressed women most de-
sire. OF soft suede cloth,
with fur collars, cuffs and
borders, in light contract
Ina fur. All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
EXPERTS CHART
HEAR BEATS.
At HOPKINS
Photographs Suggest That Or
gan Generates Electricity
to Operate Itself

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 5.-Under
the form of treatment for heart
disease by specialists at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, in which electricity
and photography play leading parts.
q patient under observation may
lie i'm a ward or private room while
in another building half a mile away
his heart may be recorded electric,
ally or photographed in the cardio'
graphic laboratory, under the
direction of DIR. Edward Perkins
Carter.
The means of recording is a
specially developed apparatus ut1llz-
ing the string galvanometer, an
electrical device of which the most
important part is string OF glass
coated with silver, both glass ana
silver being so small in diameter
% to be almost invisible.
Three Records Made
The photograph of the record
shows q line, now heavy, now thin,
now darting upward to form an
angle, now describing small curve,
or perhaps darting downward to
form an angle below the level on
which it runs. To the layman il
appears the effort of child to
portray on paper a fantastic dance.
The Hopkins heart specialist wires
UP his patient much as if the latter
were a radio set. Three records are
taken.
The first record is made by con-
Meeting the galvanometer to the two
arms of the patient; the second, by
connecting the right arm and left
leg; the third by connecting the left
arm and right leg. Three photo
graphs are made. one for each wir
ing, and from these the examiner
can read the patients condition.
Mathematics Used
The final Interpretation of the
photographs may involve the use
OF misunderstanding to
be exact-and in the ultima e han
ding of results shown on the film
8 an application of the laws of the
eQualateraI triangle.
The whole system of heart record
ing and photographing is an appli.
cation of the science OF physics to
medicine, and the specialists now
maintain that even the heartbeat
itself is a physico-chemical action,
the heart acting as battery which
gives off an electrical discharge
20 set itself in motion, then re-
storinge its current for the next
spark, as it were, needed for the
next beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05

Smart models for street
Or evening wear. Geor-
Jette, Flat Crepe, Canton
Crepe and Satin faced Can
! ton; all wanted shades.
Women's and Misses sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
WASHINGTON WOMEN TO
ATTEND LUNCHEON,

Many women who are prominent
in the official life of Washington
will attend the fourth annual lunch
con of the Women's National Repub
lican Club Saturday, January 10, al
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City.
Members of the reception commit
tee include Mrs. Frederick HI. Gillett
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Albert Brueg
geman, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs
Porter H. Dale. Miss Helen Annoy
Ernst, Mrs. Anne ArehiboId, Wash.
ington; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Louis.
vile, KY; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up.
ton, Warren, Ohio; Mrs. Clifford Pin.
chot, Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs George
Horace Lorimer and Mrs. j. Willis
Martin, Philadelphia; Mrs. Coleman
dupont and Mrs. w. K. DUPONT, vii
mington; Mrs. Joseph Irwin France,
Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph Tilton BoWen,
Chicago; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird
East Walpole,. Mass; Mrs. William
Lowell Putnam, Boston; Mrs. Arthur
| Ia. LIVSIIIlOEG, MISS 110I6n NdIlCk
Boswell, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. John r.
Pratt, Miss Malde Wetmore, New
York.. Mrs. Harold j. Gross, Provi.
dence. R. T.; Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop.
Avon, Conn: Mrs. Paul F'itz Simmons,
| Newport; Mrs. JehH Gordon BattelIe,
ColuIppusSs sa9o: Mrs. Carl HS Hanna,
Cleveland -. : 80
4, Miss Atlsa Mellon Ii member
of the hostess committee.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, president
Of the club. Will preside at the lunch.
con. The speakers will be Senator
David A. I, Reed of Pennsylvania
Doctors Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University;
and Mrs. Florence Z. s. Knapp, New
York new secretary of state.
Fifteen hundred Republican wo
men, including national committee
women and vice-chairmenS from
many States, will be present, Mrs
George. Orvis, of Vermont, chairman
of the reception committee. GAS
called q meeting of members of :4er
committee for January at the club
! house, East Thirty-seventh street
New York City for the purpose OF
, making final plans for the event.
The Women's National Republican
Club has more than $500 members
representing every state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
Grocer Brutally Slain;
Motive Puzzles
Police

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 81
Stabbed fourteen times with an
icepick and shot in the thigh,
Adam Rapenchuk, thirty-severl,
local grocer, died while being
rushed to the hospital following
an attack in his store today.
According to detectives. on the
case it twas just another brutal,
murder" They are at loss to.
determine the motive. 4.
Rapenchuk had just called
his daughter, Anatasia, sixteen,
who was sleeping in q room adj
jacent to. the store. Two we'll,
dressed men entered the store.
as she arose from bed and whom
she observed through a glass
panel in the door. One asked
for loaf of bread and the
other for some apples. As
Rapenchuk stopped to get the
apples, he was attacked. Anas-
tasia rushed to, her fathers aid
and his assailants ran from the
store. She furnished police with
descriptions of the men, for
whom squads Of police now are
combing the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
RIanton to Talk

Installation of officers of the Cir
ole Club Of Master Masons, COM
posed Of District employees, will take
place at Pythian Temple at 8
o'clock Saturday night, January IL.
An address will be made by Con
gresham Thomas L. Blanton, OF
Texas. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY

b. Keller. Miss Liona M. Kelly,
Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, Mrs. M. e.
Lowden, Miss M 3. Linkins. Mrs.
Jennie Moore, Mrs. l.. +. Miller,
Miss Martha Mathis, Miss Alma
Mizell, Miss Julia d. MacFarland.
Miss Walthea Mckee. Mrs. Virgil
c. Miller, Mrs. George A. Martin,
Miss 3. d. Mansfield, Mrs. Helen
v. Mcleod, Mrs Mayme McCaslin,
Mrs Frank e. Mack, Mrs. Helen
Montague. Miss Maude McGill, Miss
Helen McSWeeney. Miss Louise
Moore, Mrs. rs. S. Martin, Miss
Alice Money, Miss Alice c. Munsey,
Mrs. j. T. Matthews, Miss G.. L.
Mcclellan, Mrs. e. S. Maxwell,
Miss Margaret Nugent, Mrs. Clar'
ence Nofe, Miss Nellie G.. O'por-
nell, Miss Elinor r. Oke, Miss a.
Mrs. Benjamin Perkins, Miss Whit
fred Romerov. Miss Ethel E.
Beck. Miss Helen Perkins, Miss Ma.
bel Rickord, Mss Isabel Rowland,
Miss Grace r. Rose, Miss Isola NJ.
Reid, Miss Susan " Richmond,
Mrs. Charles e. Riordan. Miss Hope
Robins, Mrs. B. H. Smart, Miss
Betty Seull, Miss Ruth Shoemaker,
Miss Adelia Schalley. Mrs. Inez r.
Smith, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders,
Mrs. Mary E.. Sawyer, Miss Caro-
line v. Sudler, Miss Elsie L.
Schulze. Mrs. Frederick T. Swift,
Miss Mary Jane Stoneman, Miss
Myrtle Stamford, Mrs. G. A. Stan.
ley. Mrs. George A. Sawert. Miss
Mamie d. Sobotka, Miss Lucille
Slocovich, Miss Mary Seylar, Miss
Katherine B. Scribner, Miss Eliza
beth Y. Trego. Mrs. r. s. Towns.
bend, Miss Frances N Upshurch,
Miss Doris nj. Uppercue. Miss Mabel
;. White. Mrs. Harvey NJ Wiley,
Miss Marguerite Ward, Mrs. G. Al.
bert White, Miss Sue. ". Wolfe,
Miss Josephine o. Willis. Mrs. Levin
W. Walker. Miss Mary Jane Win.
free, and Mrs. E. Fl. Ward.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

CRATE stoker that would burn ciscient-
ly the low grades Of Goa and psrticu-
larly the low volatile, high moisture
Ignite.
The Advance Stoker differs from all
others in two Fundamental principles
Of construction reciproca,ing CRATE
bars, unlike ordinary oscillating CRATE
bars, cut and slice the fuel bed con-
tinuously throughout the process of
combustion; carry all the fuel steadily
forward until it has all been burned
efficiently and completely; and pre-
vent the formation OF any large clink-
ers and resulting CRATE burn-outs.
Horizontal air passages insure perfect
combustion and absolutely prevent loss
of fuel through sitting; and represent
marked improvement over the old
vertical-air-passage type.
Advance Stokers operate by shovel
ing the fuel directly from an overhead
bin or bunker into the stoker hopper,
which passes through specially con-
structed fire-brisk, tile-lined hopper
gate that controls the thickness of the
fuel bed on the CRATE bars. 1t spreads
itself evenly over them, moving for
ward and descending slowly and stead
lily until it reaches the dump-grate.
The speed of this fuel movement is
regulated by the speed of CRATE move
ment which is controlled by easy ad-
justment of the mechanism according
to the load demand and can be imme-
diately accelerated or diminished &C.
cording to the necessities Of the situa.
tion. Throughout its course, the fuel
is burned by the progressive cokin3
and distiiiing process which insures
complete combustion, cohserves and
utilizes all of the heat energy in the
fuel and absolutely eliminates smoke.
No large clihkers can form in Ad-
vance Stokers because the crates are
SO constructed that clinkers are con
stantly being broken up by the slicins
and cutting action of the reciprocatine
CRATE bars and there is nothing tt
which they can adhere incidentally
for the same reasons, CRATE burn-outs
which are caused by the action o.
flames burning under large clinkers
do not and cannot occur in Advance
Stokers. The fuel bed is always activt
and uniform because it is sliced ant
cut along the shearing lines of th'
reciprocatinn crate bars at ever,
stroke and at the same time is fed b!
constant supply of air through the
horizontal air passages.
Volatile gases in the fuel are grad
ually distilled of and burned over tn,
incandescent zone or combustion space
so that the last vestige Of heat con
tained in the fuel is utilized. The gal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

is thus completely BURNED before 1t
ever rraches the rhimnty and smoke
Is cohsstlttsns'y entirely eliminated.
The cleaning' period is done away
with; maximum rating is insured con-
tinuously; and. finally. when the dump.
CRATE is reached, the trifling amount
Of ash remaining is periodically
dumped into the ashpit.
Advance Stokers are sold upon the
basis Of efficiency and each installa
tioh is insured by helpful and intelli-
gent follow-ap service from the manu-.
facturer. They are not manufactured
to meet price competition but to com
pletely satisfy the customer and this
satisfaction is guaranteed. Advance
Stokers are now being installed at the
National Jewish Hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Goa In manifestation Is Infinitely
humble II is this attitude that en-
abkss Him TO express an ever larger
area Of oninipotrue, omniscience
~ on,hiprcscnce
Rich Is The pcrson who cnn count
anN,sH his acq,iaintnnces a group vt
"Trusty Friends"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

represent a long step forward in fuel
burning efficiency. That is why they
nre called advance" They are devel-
oped by practical and technical or
eanization, after many years exper'
icnee with other types Of stoken and
grew out Of very evident existing
Necessity for an absolutely non-sifting
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

which provides more power for che
same money or the SHINE power Tor
less i,ohev, is of vital concern TO H.
dustry generally.
Power. In turn, turns upon efficient
fue! burning and Advance Stokers,
manufactured by the Advance Machin.
cry and Supply Company of Denver
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

When truth Is sown broadcast II n'S'
produces more blossoms unll lh'
whole world is filled with rarer rug
rance and retfec,er beauty.-uharle'
]. o'Malley.
Keep at distance from bad
neigbbor, and associate not with
wicked man.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
LOCAL FIRM SOLVES
the SMOKE PROBLEM

Every Industrial plant depends, first
and last, upon power. and any device
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Go not into your neishbor's house
unsnncunced, hest he be embarrassed.
-Taimud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Deny Boxley Claims
Sold to Spectators.
Charge Is Made and Refuted; Voters
to Decide Flood Controversy Tuesday

In tslt che city built dam 90
Cedar river Co impouad water fnr
power production and other pur-
poses The bake caused by The
dam leaked and sim does badly
Al one time 30 was necessary q"
lles aut paFt Of tha aBuI "a stop
"a flood tat, in 1915 a dangerous
e.. naIfiuu Brora Warnings Nrr.
90 about rrr vicinity
ON Bsormhsr 90 hillside North
east % he dam, weakened under
uhs pressure. collapsed The waters
rushed down the slope O. The head
waters Of Hoxiry creek. the Hood
continuing down she creek. EdEe-
wick. "a small min town. was wiped
OUT 80 was thr Sorth bend Lum-
Der Co.'S plant Tracks ~ The NIL
Nuuker road. in The path u mo
neod was damaged The TOW =
and mill wgrr permanently huri..a
The lumber company asked 'h'
city originally Tor its5.poo dam
asses: tho milwaukee then und,'
government control wanted $4,000 .
s7 uuaIi hamcownrrs' claims toihl"A
nearly $4,000 Litigation was
.f.FFaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
RAIDER CAUGHT
Police Find Man Who Ter.
rorized White Center

charsol with So upou 90
vomsu ana glr.z y che WHIT. Cen.
toF community siibgu the past thr,,
weeks steve raradueh. So. vas ar.
r,sird ry three deputy sherifrs and
Constable CNtr OIp "a Mountain
View, FRIDAY noon
Fsradtrb WIS Identified by ak OF
his Victims The tvst ~ them viii
he Summoned ta the county SAN 90
IDENTIFY him
-ruutitch Is NOT ihs same beast
man who osglprJ from police of
nerrs u West Seattle Few DAYS
hEo. Deputy ShrFIfts joe Harra
han. Herbert rr,bs and Robert Gib.
son declare
hr Nra found living III a boa car
near White center CITY officials
az yalso Investigating rrecnt attacks
on chRd7ru ln the North End rs
another man. Papaditch wiz d.
charged with assault, the deputies
atd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
PLANES WRECK
"BATTLESRIP"
Bombs Destroy Theoretical
Craft in Test

FORTRESS MDSHJE. va March
Thirty army aiWlInrH dropping
100 pound bombs containing DO
pounds n explosive each demolished
"a theoretical bairIcship u canvas on
a field here TODAY
HuEsdsfr General Mitchell assist
ant chief ~ thr army air service. Boo
f1-t pursuit plane. directed me
bombing experiment and added at-
traction ro the anil aircraft demon
sfuui0u arranged by the var depart
mauf for representative ~ The house
aircraft investigating committee
"A Mitchell came down and stepped
out % bic plane Lieutenant Moffstt.
one oT hl assistants, notified him he
vaH 10 be- EupsrsrGed by Lieutenant
Colonel Fcohet, az announced b. Sec
rstary o. War Weeks roday
Il will abide by any decision Of
the war department with regard 20
myself WIS Mttehell's ouiy com
meut.
Accompanied by Gen Mitchell
assistant chief Of the army air rsry-
Icr and center of the contest over
The relative efficacy o. batileships
and alrpiauea the congressional
party and military officers arrived
here on the night boat
The iattleship attack d hrsl on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Report Heavy Gales
Damage Alaska Town

Heavy sales raEtng on the North
western Alaska rnast have damagrd
buildings "a, Dutch HaFfor and
uualssl>a, aer1rding "a Word re-
Crlvrd F' the san Frsngisyu weather
ofugr FRIDAY
The Seattle weather department
has received no news concerning
The dam5Er The storm Is not FN.
pectrd Co travel Ina tbs direction.
and thr forecast Is tlr moderate
north and n0rthsawsrly winds
Tho a. : Bureau of Fisheries
rho a. X bureau o. Coast aud
Grodrtic survey. steamship lines and
the Alaska bureau Of tho Chamber
of Commerce have no news from
the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FIGHT FOR CHILD
LABOR RENEWED
Women'S Organizations Be-
Gin Campaign OF Education

Washington women prepared FRI
dHN to renew the battle On Eain fInm
thr state legislature ratification ~
the federal child Labor amendment
Tho issue lost in both houses a.
Olympia On January as tho result
of "a irluEc of propaganda from The
FvicrstsG Industries and nom Coz
Hartley As result ~ DIS efforts
The governor faced an lu,.piept re-
call movement
The federal child iator amend
mguT committee ~ dozen vomrn.s
orsautzstious in the state viii meet
al the \ " G A 20 nopn Ssturr
DAY. February lt Mrs John Tnm-
hull president ~ the Wumrn'a les
islauyy Council ~ Washington, Will
preside. ~ vill b. open 90 the
public
AZ this meeting a stateWids cam
patEn NiU b. organized II b.
planned 10 open the battle stimuli
taueausIy ia every senatorial dis.
tugt
I'VE may rs hEaia Ia November
Tor ratification. Mrs 1rumtull
said. ~ We think the educational
drive Ne are about to start ha-
secured results OthsrNtHe We will
wait until public sentiment Is sdu
Gated sufficiently We plan no az
Ercssiyr campaign Al ws want 10
DO j. offset tho falss PROPAGANDA
by means 90 which ratification was
defeated DO Olympia lasI January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

CrDRus that BaAlsy canyon
> claimants against tho cts 20
Seattle have disposed Of thsir claims
20 sprruI.sirs we're denied fatty
Friday uy q " NluufdEr aud Is
A. wade formerly ~ ihe North
BEND Lumber company The two
ar. interested in tHs case aud lead
tus the nrft to win 81 referendum
issue that VIII D. voted rn next
TUESDAY
TWENTY rygn' small claimants are
asking che Its f1r total ~
tit00o. tbc North Bend Lumber
company asks $4,000. the MilNau-
kec railroad, fur the railroad admits.
lstratiou. seeks about $4,000 The
claims are compromises on about a
% per cent basis Of actual damage
by the flood and slide - December
1918
]. % Ro-a ~ tbr git, uEbt De-
uar'mrut from Tho funds ~ which
the money viii eorr n the claim
ANTS VIII Ah'HitFH IN HAA ft'N'Ns th
a letter 90 Mayor brown as favor
abb. 10 the claimants and as a VII
nsss 10 ne business Of The claims
ou the other hand. Corporation
Counsel Kennedy once ruled against
The claimants and is ~ The same
opinion AZ present
"a fH WRJr sad NUu rf sr,l
Fudy That ta 90 20 f~rr l-'rr al
argaaI cam Hl. % rrst their
rrhu wade. now employed b'
th- suoaualmis Fails l.umbrr com
pany. said BE- had bought uo claims,
aitho BE- recently obtained the Old
North Bend mlllslie, thru d land
trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Arrest Chicago Man
for Having Pistols

Arrested IN possession % two re-.
rs'ysrs Roy Han. a Chicago man,
ras he'd in the city lall Friday on
a. ossn shargs Han told chief Of
Detectives Charles Tenant that be
~ brought the guns here from
carzgo but did not explain why he
hAihem
Hs vas arrested by Patrolman J..
Z Nearby and ". 6. Morrison Of
y special detail in the Capitol Hm
tsrct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
JAP ENVOY HERE
Ambassador Is Entertained
by CaIitornianS

San FRANCISCO March O.
TruurD Maf=udHIrr vino arrived
hrrr yesterday pH che Eh.uy8 Mau
sHroule f0 Washington 20 uruut
DE credentials as Iapa1Eaa amtaa
r1d1r 90 che United States was boz
iuE extensively entertained roiHE
arrangements Tor the Ambassador
and HE wife Included "a sight seeing
trip 90 Stanford university Inn.
rhgau Hfth President tay Lyman
Wilbur 20 Stanford. tra with NH
WbirflBw Reid ate Mubua and a
taugurr tonight 49, EurHt n the
Japanese Society NJ Amrur4
Matrudaira and Dol. urp VIII
ifIYe Tor Washington tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
THREE TRIALS AND
M RESULTS NEI

Tho cts won ihs hrsi e'h' Hil'
y4. received Iu rhr higher court
Ty. other ,B-ss resulted IN ds
sFf sfm.utr Finally "a e"mp'"'.''.'
WAS affected and rniuH reduced
The min company agreed 20 l">.
tlat 600. ne railroads claim Ni'', %
stn go to the railfoad adm'nis'ia-
ton n u b. allowed, was CUT 20
about So 900. the - small oNn,la