davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
MICHIGAN
 COVE: NOR
Sends Snappy Retort to Washington State
 Executive.

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The gov .ernors of Michigan and Wash ington are at loggerheads, as the result of the curt dismissal to- day by the executive of Mich igan of Governor Hartley's re quest for the extradition of Mrs. Mary K. Griffin, now Mrs. J. D. Bagley, jr., wife of the son of the millionaire tobacco dealer, on charges returned against her by the Seattle grand jury.
 Governor Groesbeck, Mich igan executive, replying to the request for extradition. charged Washington state with being a collection agency.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

N. G. Hansen, N. c. Go. manager, was Wednesday Carnival from Me- Grath, coming up on the Sea Wolf. Thursday MT. Hansen, in company with A.G. Johnson, manager of the Tokotns and a visit to Ophir, from which place they returned here today.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Colored Rookie--Ah'd lahk to have 8 new pair of shoes. suh.
 SergeanteAre your shoes worn out:
 Rookie-Worn out? Man, the bot tom of nah shoes are so thin An can step on dime an tell whether It 8 heads or tails.-Shoe Repair Service.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

The Sea Wolf arrived Wednesday from the Forks, left Thursday for Me Grath, and again hove into port here late this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Axel Petersoa, whotrrived Sunday, returned to Candle ofaFriday.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Carl Westberg was a Tuesday ar- rival from Little creek
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Del Thompson was Monday arrival from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Frank Joaquin, from Canes, was a Wednesday town visitor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
MUSIC TO BE FEATURE
OF DRAMA FETE.

An additional musical feature to
be given on the program Of the
drama unit Of the Woman's City
Club, % jackson place, this even
ing, at S:15 o'clock will be numbers
by a five-piece orchestra under the
direction of James Cox. After the
presentation of the two one.act
plays and musical numbers, pro-
gram Of dance music will be given.
Mrs. John Allen Munson will be
hostess at the tea TO be given by
the Woman's City. Club, on Sun
day afternoon from 4:30 to 6
o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Munson
will be Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer,
Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. Robert
Bates and Mrs. William E. Cham
berlin. Mrs. Granville Hunt will
preside at the tea table.
4
Nine Hauge entertained at din
ner last evening at her home in
Massachusetts, avenue. She will
close her house the middle Of June
and sail for Europe for the re-
n1ainder Of the summer.
Mrs. e. II. G.. Slater will close
her house in Eighteenth street to-
day and win 50 to Newport for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Z phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk.
CASPER sAUTER

A requiem mass win be sung
Friday morning at 8 o'clock in the
Holy Name Church for Casper
Sauter. who died yesterday at his
home 1921 Sixth street northwest.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The funeral services
viii begin at the home and so from
there to the church. He Is sur.
vived by his wife Annie Sauter.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
EDNA y. PERRY.

Mrs. Edna 4. Perry. daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry #. Larch, who
died yesterday at Columbia Hos
pital, win be buried tomorrow In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral
services win be held from tht
chapel Of the John b. Wright Com,
pany, 1887 Tenth street northwest.
She Is survived by her husband,
Oliver III. Perry.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
HENRY G. TABB.

Funeral services for Henry C..
Tabb. aged twenty-one years. who
was killed In an automobile accident
near Laurel. Nd. was held today
at the undertaking. establishment Of
Francis Gasch in Hyattsville1 Md.
son officiated at the services. In
terment was In Rock Creek Gene,
terry. Tabb was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. h NJ. Tabb Of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
AutOmOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE )!
esIDEN M AR 2

4D11A tAtASA 4A4A Ae1AAS
is q small country. When any
thing goes wrong, everyone knows
it. We know that our prices are
right. Convince yourself. IIispec-
Ntion invited.
Buick E 45 Tour $500
Chevrolet Coupe, ,23. 35O
Ford IA Roadster. .......... 29O
Peerless Coupe (late) ...... $50
Oaklands all overhauled and
guaranteed Tourings, Coupes,
Sedans, priced from $3.50 up.
(Repainted to your design or
order.
Landau Coupe, "a Oakland $500
Oakland "a Touring ..... TOO
Lexington-Anstead, '22..... $50
Chevrolet '23 Sedans (2) 325
Remember the Address"
17O9 Z st. M 1912
WALLACE MOTOR co.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
suBscRpTIoN RATns
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rat

OA00SA4AG0 6A0NCGSAS1AA8
Classified advertising rates are ~
the agate line. irrespective OF ths
size Of an "a. count five avsrage
words OF five letters each to the first
line and six words Of six letters each
to each succseding line: Minimum mum
Classified display minimum. five 90
agate lines.
(1O% discount for cash with order)
] time. ger agate line. daily Ito
times per agate line line, daiiy. dsi,S 1so 1so
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion ana must rum AZ least once
. week.
Contract rates for bulk space Or
daily insertions covering longer PEE
riods win be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
All classified Advertising y accept
T.1 81 :SSscs e al e . sss TRht e il IS. rs
served TO edit or reject any copy
| that il Objectionable and also the
right TO classify any ad submitted
Clsssifisd advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE II any ad is run
Incorrectly. The Times will not be
insertion. can the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUsTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads IL 11:so
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find 1T incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee of The Times to place their ads.
| A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Funeral services win be held to,
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
ZurhCrst's funeral parlors, sol East
Capitol street, for George Henry
La Vale, OF Berwyn, Nd, who died
yesterday In, the Garfield Memorial
Hospital. Interment will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Mary La Vale.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
death nottrQs

Pa, EILEEN DALTON, beloved wife
Of Thomas ]. HOLMAN, Wedneso@y'
May 20. 1925: at 4:2b ?; M o. 1sas
PIttsburgh. Pa. ---------------
LA VAI.I4Ec-On wednesday. May 2e,
1925, ut Garfield Memorial Hospital
GEORGE HENRY LA VALE, be-
loved husband of Mary La Valle' OK
Funeral services viii be held at
zurhorst's funeral parlors, 30l East
Capitol street. on Friday, May e. AZ
ap. M. RelativesSand friends invited
to attend. Interment ct Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
STOKES-on "Wednesday, May 20. 1879,
AZ the home of her daughter, Mrs.
=. Leslie Gessford. SeOs IGns Mswt0n e
Funeral services at the above resi-
denee on Friday. May 22, at 10 .. m.
SCUDDkR on Tuesday. May To-. 1925.
TON PRATT SCUDDER, aged seven-
s.sviees at, & wosasiSs de- Msthodiss 7. ! s1.s
81. at p. m. Interment at Grace
Episcopal Church, Woodside. Nd,
tAuMtingtOn. L T.. papers please
copE.l
TARB- suddenly. on wednesday, May
cAMPBELIs FTABB, beloved son Of
H NJ, and Carrie 70. Tabb, aged
twenty-oue years
Funeral from Gasch's Sons funeral
parlors. Hyattsville, Nd, on Ertday,
May -, at 1880 p. m. Relatives
ard friends invited TO attend.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery About
1850 p.s m.
May 19 1925. az
the home Of her son, Butler
Wright. No. 2031 Q St.. CAHOLlNE
ISABEL. widow of the late Louis
Bogert Wright, and daughter Of Mary
Caroline and Augustus G. Richards.
Of New York.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY
PLANNED FOR NEXT SEASON.

"A social event OF prominence
which is already being planned for
the late autumn or early winter
by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, ir... is
Washington costume assembly to
be held annually. Guests will be
requested to represent ancestors,
and the endeavor will be to make
II the event OF the season. Like
the Philadelphia assembly and the
st. Cecilia of Charleston. s. c., only
persons Of distinguished lineage
win be invited to subscribe. Char
ter memberships will entitIe sub
scribers to certain privileges not
extended at later date, and only
subscribers will have the privilege
OF attending the ball. AT q subse-
quent date a board OF governors
viii pass upon all names presented.
This plan OF Mrs Hoes and Mrs.
Dunlop grew out of the very sue.
cessful historical costume ball given
last season under the auspices Of
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
YOUNG wv OMEN
w WAINTED
For Classified Advertising
Sales Work

we have Immediate openings
for several bright and aggres-
sIve young women. 20 to rs
years OF age who believe they
have sales ability ana would
like to learn classified ad-
vertising sales work,
Successful applicanks must
have high school educakion (Or
is equiyaIent); be able to talk
clearly and distinctly over the
telephOne and write good
plain hand. III yOu possess
phone personality &c Will Be
very helpful to yOu inasmuch
4 as You VIII sell over the tele-
phone.
Young women living at
home, willing to start at
small saIary with excellent Cp-
portunities for advancement
Address Box 1000. Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
no ATTEND FETE
m APPnMATTOX.

Mrs. Henry D. Flood win enter
tain informally at dinner tonight for
fourteen guests
Mrs. Flood is leaving tomorI ow
for Appomattox, Va, to attend q
celebration which is being arranged
Il, honor of Harry Byrd, nephew
OF the late Mr.. Flood, who is run
ming for Governor Of Virginia
Lieutenant Richard Evelyn Byrd,
another nephew Of Mr.. Flood, has
been detailed to accompany Donald
Mcmillan on his voyage INTO the
arctic. Mrs. Byrd, who has taken
q house here, win be in Washing.
ton during his absence.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Mrs. william M. Butler, wife of
Senator Butler, has arrived from
her home in Massachusetts and Is
staying at the Willard for a few
days. Mrs. Butler came to attend
the garden party at the White
House this afternoon for the dis
abIed veterans. Senator Butler who
Is now in Philadelphia. win join
Mrs. Butler here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
KENDALLS no BUILD
NEAR COUNTRY CLUE.

Major and Mrs. Alfred e. Ganahl
win take possession, toward the end
Of this month, OF the apartment at
Florence Court which Major and
Mrs. Lewis Hays Watkins are now
occupying
Major Watkins has been detailed
20 duty at the Naval War College
ct Newport, and, with Mrs. Wat
kins, viii leave about june 90 for
his new post. Meanwhile he viii
be absent on a brief inspection trip,
and Mrs. Watkins win make "a
series Of visits in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
DEATHS.

william n. Nichols, 81 years, No.
6Sz Twenty-first street northwest.
James =. Polly, ~ years. No. 4bs c
street northwest.
Minnie A. Noyes. 50 years. HOmeo-
pathic Hospital
Gladys q colvin. q years, sibley
Hospital.
Mary Hess. 54 years. st EIlzabethl
Hospital.
Mary 3. steiger. s years. walter Reed
Edna Perrs. IS years. Columbia Hos
Caroline /. wright. 70 years. No. sos1
q afraaf north west.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
ATIT0 TIREs AND TURFs

SPECIAL prices on tires and tubes
Central Tire e Accessory Co, 1890
14th st. N. w. Franklin 6S9.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND out of ring lost Tues. morn
ing bet 18th and L SITS. and Agri-
cultural Dept. Call Cecil, Apt. 40l.
Reward
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

COLLECTOR-Young man, about
18 years old, for permanent po-
sition with large concern; good
opportunity. Reply in own
handwriting, giving experiences
and references. Address Box
100, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

The officers OF the Army Relief
society OF Washington which is
giving a garden party in the grounds
of the Soldiers Eome on Saturday,
June s. are Mrs. Walter L. Finley,
president; Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland,
Mrs. w. j. Snow, and Mrs. Robert
Davis, vice presidents; Mrs. John
walker Holcombe, recording secre.
tary, and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, cor.
responding secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
Local Post Office To Move Into the Federal Building,
 Says Seattle Telegram

Harry Kawabe, proprietor off the Seward Steam Laundry received a wire Saturday from Postal Inspector Neil at Seattle in which he was in formed that the postal department will move the Seward postoffice from it's present location to quarters in the Federal building.
 MT. Kawabe who recently completed many alterations on his newly acquir- ed Skagway building was anxious to ascertain the pleasure of the postal department with regard to the pro- posed move of the local postoffice MT. Kawabe in response to a call for bids for suitable quarters for the postoffice submitted bid for the Skagway headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
WAGNER AND PHILIPPE NOW
 PITTSBURGH BUSINESS FIRM

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 21 P- The paths of two baseball stars who together on the diamond won fame for themselves and the Pittsburgh Pirates in the early 1900's have been joined together in business.
 Charles L. (Deacon) Phillips and Honus Wagner, who appeared to do everything wrong but still did it bet ter than anyone else are engaged in the sporting goods business here.
 The presence of the two stars in the store when an old time fan hap- pens to enter is always the occasion for a flaming bee. Most often the conversation relates to the memora- ble series between the Pirates and the Boston Red Sox of 1904.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Back from the forestry conference at Cordoya to which the entire staff of the Chugach National Forest were in attendance, John c. Brady, district forester in charge of this district, re- turned to Seward Saturday on the Vic toria, en route to his headquarters at Anchorage. Plans for the ensuing year were outlined and discussed as we'll as problems of last season. II. L. Reblingshafer, fiscal agent from the Juneau forestry headquarters attend ed the conference. He is on a two weeks detail at Cordova and will later visit the Seward section.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Capt. John Newland, one of the best known of Alaska shippers and who commanded the steamship Redondo which operated last summer out of Seward to the westward, is in com mand of the steamship Victoria on the present trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
STARR OUT OF KODIAK

The steamship Starr left Kodiak at 11:3O o'clock this morning and is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow afternoon according to message re- ceived from the vessel at 23O D. m. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
VICTORIA DUE TONlTE AT 7

The steamship Victoria is in a northeast gale according to a wireless message received at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will not be able to make port until o'clock tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Fred Broadwell, former Seward and Anchorage resident, has interested Spokane people in mining properties ln this district which assures activi- tes in the near future. Mr. BroadweIl has been Outside for the past year. He arrived on the Victoria from Seattle Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
BABY GIRL FOR HAGEN'S

MT. and Mrs. Nils Hagen of Mile ' are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born Sunday, December 20, at the Anchorage hospital, pr. Romig attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Capt. Wm. Jensen, formerly of the steamship Victoria, now commanded by Capt. John Newland, has been transferred to the steamship North western it is reported locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21
REBEKAHS TO MEET

The local Rebekahs will meet to- night at o'clock. Initiation All members are requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

The Rebekahs will meet tonight at o'clock. Initiation. All members requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-21

Electrical refrigerators of forty varieties have been invented.
 A recently patented suitcase car ries metal frame, whereby it can be made into a temporary ward robe.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
The Chilcat Country


 Many citizens have the mistaken belief that we are fighting battles in Alaska for the benefit of Indians solely This is not true. There is not single question which we seek to solve from that view point The problems of gov e1nment must be solved by citizens as such, having in mind the maxim, 1.-The greatest good for the greatest number.
 We often argue our point from the side ap- piled to the Indian, because his rights at least are undisputed and in the East, where the seat of political power lies, the argument is more readily accepted. If we were to tell Eastern friends that the Chilcat country, by order of the Bureau of Fisheries, was closed to all fishing and the White fishermen in that locality were being driven out as a result, they would say, 'Well, why don't you move out of the country and give the fish a chance" But when we say that as a result of the unj just closing order sev- eral hundred Natives are being made destitute, and being forced to abandon their homes, our Eastern friends will arouse themselves suf fcenty to say, "Is it necessary or just that our Government should impose hardships upon first and undsputed right to that country and it's resources ?'
 To this question we answer that the order of Henry O'Malley Commissioner of Fisheries, supported by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com- merce, is most unjust and is procedure plaus- ibly defended, but instigated for the sole benefit of protecting big business and satisfying their demands, and that in making the said closing order Henry O'Malley and Herbert Hoover had consideration for human rights whatsoever.
 Let us explain: It is true that Lynn Canal, leading up to the Chilcat country, is virtually depleted of salmon, and that fish must be al- lowed to ascend those waters if the species is to live. The fact that Henry O'Maley over- looks is this, that the depletion of the salmon going to this area occurs almost two hundred miles from the area, in Icy Straits. The deple- tion is caused by the enormous and monstrous fish traps there The correct solution for that area is to curtail abolish the cause of deple-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
The Curse of Ignorance

The people of Alaska little understand how much they made to suffer by those who have heretofore held the reins of power. When we denounced Governor Riggs and his clique
 most citizens thought that it was due to party politics. When we denounce the regime of Scott
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15


 abolish all fish traps in the Icy Straits district Any honest and courageous Fish Commissioner and true conservationist would do just that. It is facts of this character that cause us to accuse the Bureau of Fisheries with being tools of the fish trust. The burden of conservation is placed upon the people of the Chilcat country, and the people of the United States are led to believe that Henry O'Maley is true conservationist
 In connection with this subject the following letter is very Illuminating: It is written by George Vogel, of Haines, Alaska, to Rev. F. R. Falconer of Ketchikan, and in part is as fol- loWs
 "They (the Alaska Advisory Board and Henry OMalley) recommend closing Lynn Canal north of 58-4O to all commercial fishing.
 We will take the matter up with him (OMalley) in Seattle if cannot get the order revoked. It does seem strange that they will allow the large canneries to increase their packs and not allow a small cannery that only packs from ten to fourteen thousand cases at most to operate. One cannery thvet I know of which came into that district to fish, had pack of 135OOO cases in 1923, and this year they in- creased their pack to 15OOOO cases, an increase over the previous year amounting to more than the whole pack of small cannery, and then they let those large canneries come up into our district to get the fish in order to get up their pack"
 We cannot close this article without citing one case against the fish trap It happens that the point 58-4O, which marks the closed area of Lynn Canal, begins just above Eldred Rock, where is situated the last trap of the Tee Harbor Cannery, operated by the Bank of California under the name of the Alaska Con- solidated Canneries. This cannery burned dur ing the summer, but the trap allowed to remain open, fishing every day and night, in cluding Sundays, for several weeks until the storms came and broke up the trap. The fish, amounting to more than 15OO00, had been suf located in the trap and were scattered by the storms over the adjacent shores This quantity of fish was approximately all the fish that Mr. Vogels cannery needed to put up his entire summers pack. The amount of fish wasted was more than enough to satisfy the residents Of the Chilkat country, and to have insured food and clothing for the men, and children, and six months period of schooling for the little folks. If the resident of the Chjlcat coun- try were $2OO instead of 200 persons, the appeal to Henry O'Ma[ey would be irresistible, and undoubtedly the closing order would be modified.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

The determination of Belgium in injected. likewise. while discussion Is going on in Paris on the French debt. This situation must be ac- cepted. 1t was said, as highly signi- ficant since should any one of the three mature their plans, the way would be quickly opened for frank talks on terms with other debtors.
 Officials reiterated that the con vcrsations between Ambassador Phillips and the Belgian foreign of- flee were a part of the program Of this government 10 hasten action on the part of It's European debtors. It was declared that Mir. Phillips talked with the Belgian officials re- garding their intentions on the whole obligation to the United States and did not confine his con- versaton to the loans extended after the armistice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
DETROIT POLICE i UNDER SCRUTINY
Reports Of CrOOkedneSS Are
 Being Investigated

petroits May l0-tAlg>-That thc police of this city are now unI,r- going an investigation, similar in many respects 10 tha recently com plctad in Clacmuab couluelcl by a picked torce of federal pyoMbruon agents IS the report circulating freely in polcr errc,rs here today.
 Police CommissIowr Frank H. Crout when questioned in regard 10 the reported lu}ts.lg4Ion Of alleged corruption between police olic,ra and liquor law >io.uors, freely ad- mitle1 that h. had heard from an unofficial source t.Jt group o( federal men clml 10 thIs city several days ago for 'ha tNprcas purpose Of ga'hegiur o1i3cur, ot corruption Tor prosenra'3ou to h.. grand Jury.
 t vas reported that the group consisted Of 4 man, the ssm. who gathered sufficient cs1lcDc. in thrm "cleau-up' campaign n Cincinnati to convict 75 policemen aI others Nt Npidtta6 .hg ifNtFd. plQ.lt!Ngll laws.
 Commissioner CrouI was smphatic in declaring that his Information came from an unofficial Soprcc, auI added tnnr n an 7roh1ri,i,y trl re- suits of the investigation would mot b" known unu, the report of uo grand iury.
 In connection with rspo"s oGt Of Washington that The general cam- paign of the goyornmnn, rgaIn~, liquor law Niolalors wouu r.sa.t m the cenl'"ing heavily Increase. i forces along the Cauadlan- United States border with prolabIa hraI- quarters here. James E. Davis. di- rector Of prohibition enrorc, mon, for Michigan, doc'aro1 that he had no knowledge of any such plans.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19


 Al Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the 18th day Of Mav A. r. 1925.
 Present Bernard r, Gafney Esq, Judge. on motion of George swain Of said New Britain as Administrator on th" Estate of Catherine Svsn late of New Britain, within said district decea-"d.
 This Court doth decree that siX months he allowed aud limited for the creditors of Fald estate to exhibit their claims against the zane 10 the Administrator and directs that pubic roti"e be given Of this order by advertising n a newspaper published In said New Britain, and having a circulation in' said district. and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post In said Town of New Britain nearest tho place where the derea sed last dwejt, CoriNed from Record
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY Judge.