davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
VAT VICTIM IS
SENT To HOME
IN SOUTH
Youth Died of Burns Suf-
fered in Alexandria Ice
Plant

ALEXANDRIA, July THE body
of Albert Carter, eighteen-year-old
employee of the Mutual Ice Com
pany, of this city, who died in the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday after
noon as the result Of severe burns
received when she fell into a. vat of
scalding water in the company'S
plant, was sent to Dry Fork, Va,
today, according to instructions re-
eeived from his father, A. ID. Car
ter.
Young Carter, who had only been
in this city short time, was a
native of Browns Summit, N. c.,
where his mother now lives.
A coroner's jury. which last night
Investigated the cause of the acct
dent, fixed no blame, merely stating
that Carter came to his death from
falling into the tank.
K. c. Foulks, twenty years old,
who lost both legs yesterday when
amputations above the knee were
found necessary following an acct
dent in which both limbs were ter
ribly mangled, was reported at the
Alexandria Hospital today as out
Of danger. 1t was at first thought
that the injured youth might die
from loss OF blood suffered while
he was being brought here from
Eorton, Va, where he was caught
between two cars OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road. He was an employe of that
company. His family arrived in
this city from Richmond today.
Every piece of fire apparatus in
the city, the police patrol, several
motorcycle policemen and approx
inately fifty motorists rushed to
No. 418 South Fairfax street short
~ before noon today following a
general alarm sent out when occu-
pants of the house telephoned head
Quarters that the whole house is
On fire" Investigation revealed
that the lady of the house had left
q ham in the oven while engaging
n conversation with neighbor.
Volumes of smoke seen issuing from
doors and windows OF the house
had caused the general alarm.
Calm followed the storm in the
local police court today. Yesterday
there were forty cases on the
Fourth of July. Today there was
not single case to be tried.
: approximately one-fourth of those
liable for the payment Of license
taxes to the city are still on the
delinquent list of the city manager,
II was announced today. Four
thousand such taxes, for automo-
bile. business and professional Ii
censes. were due on June 1. Those
who have not yet paid the tax are
liable to arrese& and a subsequent
fine in the police court.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Coz
Lloerty gas, 1947. $101. OF
Liberty lst ANS. 1e47. 10000
Llperty ID AZ, 1912. ........... 101.14
Liperty 90 "A s. 1928 .......... 101. rs
1LIlDerty 4th AZ s. 1888 ......... 103. 0s
= treasury Gifts. 1852. 1886
>h4ted states is, 1854. 104.11
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
. Chicago Produce

Butter = Receipts, 1886 tubs.
Creamery, extra, 42c; extra firsts,
4OQ41c; firsts. 1914 @39c; packing
stock, 29930c.
Eggs-Receipts, 30 ,613 cases. Mis-
cellaneous Bic; ordinary firsts, 30c;
firsts, '31@32c: checks, 26@2Sc;
dirties, 2e@28hc.
Cheese--Twins. new, 81 NC; daisies,
21h @212c; young Americas, 23c;
Longhorns, 22@22Ac; brick, 20c
Live neutrality-suspicious. 20@23c.
springs, soc; ROSTERS, lac: geese,
13c; spring, 1Sc; ducks, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts As cara. Vir-
ginia, barrel, cobbler, 5.60@5.75;
Kansas and Missouri skid. Irish cob
blers, 27002 .86.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Limited
demand for spots; prices steady;
sales 5000 bales.
Mids., fair, 1857; strict good mids.,
14.17: good mids., 1887: strict mids.,
1852; mids, 1897; strict low mids.,
1897; low mids., 1857; strict good
ordinary, 1917; good ordinary, II So.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 1926; december, 1918;
January, 1922; March, 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Ex-Diyidend Stocks

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, July THE fol-
lowing stocks sold at ex-dividend
today: General Refractiories, COM
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
D. c. GUARD MEMBERS
TO POLICE AUTO RACES

A group of members Of the 121st
ENGINEERS, D. c. N. G., and the
Military Police Com
pany will act as guards and traffic
police at the Laurel motor car
races.
The volunteer policemen will
meet tonight in the National Guard
Armory, where Captain Sidney
Morgan, commander of the detach.
ment will give them their orders.
The men will appear at the track
in uniform.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 20.
EXCHANGE APPROVES
BIG CHRYSLER ISSUE

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE New
York stock exchange authorities to-
day approved the listing of 239, 700
shares Of series A cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $50 900 shares of
common stock of the Chrysler Cor
poration Of Delaware, which was
organized to take over the assets
Of the Maxwell Motors Corporation
The Chrysler stock, which was
traded in for the first time today,
replaces the stock of the Maxwell
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, July 7.-Coffee
prices were from Is to q points
lower at the opening today. July,
1920; September, 1918: December,
1895; March, 1900; May, 1855.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July Opening
wheat prices today are rs follows:
. July, s1.55A 91.55M, up h@A;
October, s131A @1.315s, unchanged
Cup Il.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

mon, so cents quarterly; Interna-
tionaI Paper. Z per cent, preferred,
IL per cent quarterly; s per cent
preferred, III per cent quarterly,
and San Carlos Milling 1t 10 cents
monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

followed by covered dish lunch. The
regular meeting Of Abenaki Chapter
Q. T. S., will be held in the evening.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed a
small house and stable belonging to
circuit French in West Winthrop
yesterday afternoon. The building is
in an isolated location and the fire
was not discovered until 1t was prac-
tically destroyed.
Mrs. Emma j. Richmond. who has
been passing the winter in st. Pet
ersburg will start for Winthrop.
April 4th. A letter from Tampa says
many Maine people who are passing
the winter in Glorida speak very
highly of that section as winter re-
sort for Maine people and boom
Maine as fine summer resort for
people from the Southland.
Walter Jackson and mother was
calling on friends on Highland av-
enue Sunday-Mrs. Warren Macon
Der was a caller Saturday on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Macomber and Mrs.
Georgia Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
WINTHROP
Birthday Surprise Party


, Saturday evening very pleasant
birthday party was given to Mr.. Ell
wood A. Bailey at the Friends church
at Winthrop Center.
Mr.. Bailey was the guest Of hon.
or. but the birthday anniversaries of
Carl Jean Tolman, Frank Taylor,
and Miss Eileen Clement were also
observed and a birthday cake was
presented to each.
A pleasant social evening was en-
joyed with games, etc. and a pro-
gram which included vocal solos and
piano numbers by Miss Harriet
by Miss Towle and Miss Flora John
son, readings by Mrs. Janet Towle
and Winthrop Clement, and stories
by Mrs. Walter Clement and Daniel
Clement.
Cakes were presented to Mr.. Toll
man by Elmer Taylor, to Mr.. Bailey
by Mrs. Walter Clement to Mrs.
Schwartz, Mr.. Taylor and Miss Gle
ment by Mrs. Chas. Towle and q
lovely bouquet of pinks to Mr.. Bail
cy by Elmer Taylor.
Original poems were used in pre-
senting some of these. and the res
ponses were in a happy wen. Mr..
Bailey produced a clipping Grow
iiS S10 1idSCluhy, NliISii was lCdo
in response to his gift. and Mr.. Toll
man responded with humorous re-
marks and with music. Ice cream
and cake were served.
A Fannie Crosby Memorial service
was enjoyed by the Junior Depart
ment of the Friends Sunday school
on Sunday. Miss Marguerite Stet-
son gave a fine paper and a collec-
ton was taken for the Fannie Cros-
| by Memorial Home for Aged Wom-
en-. to be built at Bridgeport. Conn.
In the evening memorial service
was also held with Elmer Taylor
as the speaker. Miss Stetson re-
peated her paper and special song
service of Miss Crosby's hymns was
enjoyed, which included duet Joy
Mrs. Paul Bailey and c. I. Bailey
and duet by Misses Harriet Towle
and Flora johnson.
A Better Baking Demonstration
will be conducted by Miss Lillian
Bemis, an expert in this line, at the
vestry of the Baptist church at East
Winthrop Wednesday and Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Marquis Curzon
Is Lauded by Great
ENGLISH Statesmen

London, Mar. 23-High tribute to
the late Marquis Curzons genius as
statesman, his personality and his
devotion to his country's interests
were paid in the house OF commons
this afternoon. Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin, Ramsey MacDon-
aid, leader of the opposition. and
Sir John Simon, speaking in the alb
sence of David Lloyd George, eulo-
gized the dead Conservative states
imam.
Prime Minister Baldwin said the
late leader of the house of lords was
zone of the greatest of men and one
of the most vivid of personalities.
Mr.. Macdonald declared that Lord
Curzon was man who never stint
ed himself in doing his duty to the
public, fine colleague, fine spirit
and a man with a noble ideal OF
public service"
Sir John Simon, in asking the
liberals to associate themselves with
the tributes, said that Lord Curzon
was distinguished by two qualities.
the unremitting and devoted dill
gence with which he carried out his
duties, and his splendid example of
high minded, disinterested public
spirit.
King George today sent the fol-
lowing message to Marchioness Cur
Zon:
THE queen and I are greatly dis
tressed to hear of your overwhelm-
ing sorrow and hasten to assure you
our whole hearted sympathy.
by the death Of your dear hus,,
band we lose an aid and valued
friend. The nation will join with me
in mourning the loss Of a foremost
statesman, and will ever gratefully
remember the brilliant and manifold
services that Lord Curzon rendered
during his long and active career
unde three sovereignS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

Now that frocks are short again
shoes are more noticeable and more
important than ever. But so many
charming new shoes are offered for
Your selection that you are certain
to enjoy your shoe shopping more
than ever before.
For the daytime and for street
wear, the trinity tailored pump
walks the smartest paths of fashion.
Sometimes it is quite unadorned but
just as often the flash and CLEAN of
a cut steel buckle lends a charming
finish to a well shod foot. Patent
or dull leather are equally good.
. For the Afternoon.
/, In the afternoon slippers become
more elaborate both in color and
design. Many charming models are
intricate with unusual strappings
and sometimes agleam with buckles.
Blonde kid or blond satin slippers
will be seen with many charming
afternoon costume. Lizard and alli-
gator are still smart but they are
most popular when combined with
plain kid However, if the gown is
rather elaborate the slipper is SIM
pler-frequently a high heeled opera
pump, for an deliberately strapped
slipper with an elaborate frock gives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
EAST WINTHROP

There will he business meeting
of the Thursday club at the vestry
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Gentlemen's Night will be observed
by supper and program in the
evening.
J.. p. Skillins Of Portland visited
his daughter Mrs. Carl Mace Sun
day. Mrs. Lizzie Foster. who has
been taking care Of Mrs. Charles Tul-
ley and infant daughter Frances
Rose has returned to her home In
Recommendation has closed for a
two weeks vacation.-A. e. Carr,
who has been passing the winter at
Temple, has returned home.-Nfr.
and Mrs. Emerson Irish are visiting
relatives at North Turner.-Misses
Jessie and Susie Carr. who have
been in Augusta for the winter, have
returned to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

In line with their dads clothes.
which are more English in cut than
ever, the boys Of this spring VIII fol-
low the styles OF their seniors. More
than ever will the influence Of Harrow
and Elton exert itself.
While the Norfolk model will nave
quite a following, the suits this spring
will show less of the pleated backs
and other frills, which made them
decidedly boyish in past years. To-
day the young fellow OF SIX 10 SIX
teen is almost a replica Of his dad.
as far as clothes styles go.
And with these new spring modes
the vest will be prominent acqulsi-
tion-something to give the youngster
a lot of proud feeling, that he Is
growing fellow.
Better Tailoring the Rule
Strange as it may seem the palmer
the clothes the more difficult to make
That has made it necessary Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

afternoons Of this week, under the
auspices of the East Winthrop
Thursday Club The meeting will
begin promptly each afternoon at
$50 Wednesday afternoon Miss
Bemis will instruct in cake making
and on Thursday the time will be
devoted to making of quick bread
and meat offenders The public is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and. Mrs. VERNE Sprague and
little daughter Martha. and Mrs.
Martha Patterson were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Jack
son in Augusta.
A meeting of the official board of
the Methodist church has been called
for Tuesday evening.
The Ttar Club will meet at Ma
sonic hall for work Friday afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

Will be style admitted to be hoe, !,
the little fellows. These coats -. ~
make a little gentleman of tho ho uuF
There's little difference in ~, :.
wearing apparel of the juyenilas- W
little fellow from two to sir W.
of age. The MILDLY suits or , wsas
suits will get their play just st rasa
as ever. particularly when warm.s
weather permits them to romp AMI
frolic outdoors. 3u'
Variety of Styles
For cooler weather tweeds Az,
serses will be the popular sellers a srS
these will be shown in a variety A.
quaint and interesting styles. v
AS for accessories the collar.a.
tached shirts will be worn eyts Nv
sively. These will be shown IN Maj,
and pin striped effects. STRIPES IA
will be shown in neckwear. Ass,
the other fiXings there win be M.
change from year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

manufacturers to put in needlework
equal to dads clothes. They are made
for ruggedness in service, ruggedness
in fabric.
Tweeds will be used largely. be-
cause this fabric adapts itself to the
gymnast of the young fellow. And
this material can be successfully used
in the making of the new sort of
Knockers and knee breeches. which are
frequently sold in combination at
those stores advertising two-trousers
suits.
Lighter CoIors to be Worn
While dark colored fabrics have
been used in other years this Spring
will see the introduction of more and
lighter light colors, especially the
light browns, greens and powder
blues.
In topcoats the straight hanging
coat, similar to those worn by adults,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

a feeling of fussyness which is not
of the mode Of today.
On Warmer Days.
With the delicate frocks of sum-
mertime, the pastel slipper is very
smart. Frequently it harmonizes
with the deepest tone found in the
costume or it is very chic to have it
match the felt hat.
In the evening the strappings on
slippers become more elaborate than
ever. Some slippers show the sandal
cut which goes right to the sole and
shows a very broad expanse of the
foot. However, here again the opera
pump is also very smart if you pre-
fer 1t.
Gold and silver brocaded slippers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

are always good. But even newer
are the dyed satin slippers. These
slippers are dyed to match the deep
est tone in the dress or if the dress
is all Of one color they are dyed a
deeper shade. Such as with a lilac
dress. Il slipper on the same tone but
almost purple. This accent of color
gives perfectly charming effect on
the dance floor.
Nude Hose
OF course the most popular shade
Of hosiery is nude. Nude hose al
ways with colored slippers, in either
the afternoon or evening. For more
tailored wear the smart woman
chooses a slightly darker tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
American Farms
Increase Output

washington, Mar. 13-Amerlcan
farms produced s12,4o4 100000 in 1924
according 70 estimates prepared by
the department of agriculture indi-
eating an increase of s56,00o.000 over
1928. The department attributed the
increase to higher market values for
certain crops, as contrasted with re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Ex-cable Ship Officers
Held for Rum-running

New York. Mar. 23-Three OFF,
GERS of the Robert c. Clowry, former
cable ship seized last Saturday with
$500 worth of liquor aboard. were
held for the grand jury on a charge
of smuggling today by L. S. COM
missioner John n. Boyle.
District Attorney Buckncr took
action to paddock the ship. besides
tnst.tuting libel proceedings against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24

duced values of live stock products
Cereals accounted for $500, 0o0,0 900 or
45.s percent fthe total. compared
with 3s.S percent in 1923; corn was
valued at $3.50. 100000: cotton at 81
7o1 900. 900: and hay and forage at
S1,7S3, 100000.
A decrease of s66,OOo.ooo in the
farm value of dairy products in 1924
was noted by the survey, the gross
value for the year being s2,5s6,14S,-
000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
INDICT STUDENT
FOR GUN TOTING

Cambridge, Mar. @S-Joseph Stat
sky, IS year old Lexington high
school athlete. who was indicted for
carrying a loaded revolver after
George Travelene, Is year old Airing
ton youth and amateur detective. was
shot and killed last month. Was found
guilty today and fined 500. 4 grand
jury failed to hold Satisfy on the
murder charge on which he was ar
rested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Khan Causes Four
Indictments in Ohio

Warren. Ohio, Mar. 23-One man
was convicted and three pleaded
guilty today in cases growing out of
the Khan anti-klan rioting in Niles
last November first.
Fifty-seven others were indicted
by a special grand jury and trials
will continue tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Coolidge Invites
Whole World to
Exposition in rs

Washington. March oS.-President
Coolidge issued proclamation today
inviting the As states of the nation
and all foreign governments to particl-
nate in the international exposition to
be held in Philadelphia June l to No
vcmber so, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-24
Manley M. Gillian,
Noted Ad-Man. Dies

New York, March 23-Maney Y
Gillian, founder and first presiden
of the Sphinx Club, died at his hons
in Flushing, L. l., today. He was \
years of age.
Mr.. Gillian, who was a widey
known advertising man, was a vel.
eran of the Civil war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
GOVERNMENT CHARTS
MANY EARTH FAULTS
in ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Denver, Colo, July 3l.--F.-Nu
merous deal faults, created ages ago
by earth movements, probably when
.he Rocky mountains were being up
raised. and which might cause earth
quakes at some future time, nave
been located ard charted by gov
eminent biologists and others be-
tween Denver and Longmont and
Boulder, Colo. and in the vicinity
of Golden, Colo.
United States Geological Survey
publications showing the geology Of
the Denver basin d.lineate the dead
faults. Many biologists believe such
faults in California to have been the
cause of the recent disastrous Santa
Barbara quake.
c. Il. Lupton, a consulting geolo-
gist of Denver, says there is we'll
defined zone of dead faults at least
one quarter of mile wide and ten
to fifteen miles long, between Den
YER and Longmont.
This zone containing a series OF
faults crosses North Boulder Creek
about one mile east Of the old post
office of White Rock, in Boulder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
SEES ICE AGE
IN DISTANT
FUTURE AGES
World Pictured in Grip Of
Glacial Epoch 10000
Years From Now
BY DAVID DIETZ
NEA Service Writer

The world will be in the grip Of
another great ice age or glacial
epoch in 10000 years.
That is the prediction of Ellsworth
Huntington, famed gcographcr, ex-
plorer, and research associate Of
Yale University.
Dr.. Huntington has recently been
conducting Investigations to find out
If daily variations in the suns out
put Of energy might not be caused
by the positions of the planets.
Then, it occurred to him that long
period variations in the sun might
be caused by the positions Of the
stars.
DR.. Huntington believes that the
planets influence the sun by reflect
ing part of the suns electrical radi-
atoms back into the sun. The stars,
of course, would affect the sun by
the influence Of their own radiations,
for the stars send out light, heat
and electrical radiatio ions just as our
own sun does.
Scientists agree that one Of the
most likely causes of a glacial age
would be a falling off in the energy
radiated by the sun.
place if the sun was subjected to
the bombardment Of electrical rays
from near stars, Dr.. Huntington he
ieves.
Accordingly he asked two well
known astronomers, DR.. Schless niger
of Yale and DR.. Shapely Of Harvard
to help him compute the courses Of
the nearest 80 stars for the last
10000 years and the coming 10000
years.
The calculation show that five Of
these stars reached their closest to
our sun $4,000 years ago. That was
the time when the last ice age took
place.
The calculations show further that
seven Of the stars will reach their
closet positions to our sun some
time between 1900 and 81 900 years
in the future.
That is why DR.. Huntington pre-.
diets another ice age in 10000
years.
Major F. S. Fowler, in a lecture
to the London Geological Society, re-
ported that a European catfish in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
u. s. OARSMEN WILL SEEK
CANADIAN REGATTA HONORS

st. GATHERINGS, Ont up The
preliminary regatta of Canadian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen
will be rowed tomorrow and Friday,
while the finals will be contested
Saturday. The regatta will be held
on the Canadian Henley Course at
Port Dalhousie, near here. Judging
from the calibre and number Of en-
tries the' event promises to be the
most successful ever held by the
ass oc iati0n.
The leading rowing clubs Of PhiIa-
de!phia, Detroit and Buffalo will be
repre- scented to compete for honors
with oarsmen from Toronto, Mon
trcal. Hamilton, Brockville and other
Canadian cities. The senior eight
cared event is the principal feature
of the regatta. This event was won
last year by the Argonauts of Tor
onto, who defeated the Undines Of
Philadelphia. The Argonauts will
send strong crew to defend the
title.
1t also is expected that Johnnie
Durham Of Toronto will defend his
title as senior singles champion,
which he won last year by defeating
BLESSING of Philadelphia.
The senior doubles championship
is held by the Undines Of Philadel-
phia and club from that city holds
the title for the senior tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31

county, or four miles east Of the
town Of Erie. 1t runs southeastbly
to a point about midway between
Louisville and Marshall.
1t is possible, geologists believe,
that the folding in southeastern Col
orado in the vicinity Of the Sierra
Grandc arch. whcih runs from it's
highest point about miles east Of
Ration. y. Mex. northeasterly into
Colorado, may be gradually through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the centuries pushing up new range
Of mountains.
II the readjustment of the earth's
crust were perfect when the faults
became inactive and dead ages ago.
and if there have been no substantial
read ustments Of weight on the
earth's surface since then, the like
lihood is, biologists say, that these
faults will never cause earthquake
shocks again for centuries or ages.