davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

years the British Will continue TO
pay at roughly that rate.
Hope In Refunding Later. !,
Meanwhile we shall refund our
debt in the United States and may
perhaps be able to borrow money
at S1s per cent.
In that case we shall be paying
to the holders Of our domestic bonds
one-haIf Of one per cent less than
the British are paying us.
In that case then the British can
be regarded as paying ms One.haH Of
one per cent-and only One-IlaIf Of
one per cent-reaIlY applicable on
the reduction Of the principal.
In the first ten years Of the
agreement they will pay us less
than nothing that is really apple.
able on the reduction Of the priIl.
cipaI. In the last fifty-twO years
they may sometimes be paying MS
the relatively tiny sum of S23, OOO. 900
really applicable to IL.
Yet at the end Of the sixty.tWO
years they will be scot free Of the
whole 81 900, 200, 600; and their faces
are saved and the British Empire
is solvent and British credit Is gilt
edged.
Is. this being "shylock?"
Part Really Cancelled.
Mighty few people in Washing
ton begrudge the British these
terms. Almost everybody in Wash.
Ington admires the British for pay
ing and would make the terms even
more lenient If necessary.
What amazes. Washington is
simply this:
When we are holding out to AL
debtor countries the same terms
that we gave to the British and
when those terms Involve, as they
do, q virtual cancellation Of q large
part-Or even possibly al-Of the
principal sums owed us and amount
I'm essence to only the payment Of
q reasonable land even sub-reasOn-
abIe) interest-charge over q period
Of sixty-twO years, why, oh, why,
should we be "ShylOcked" in
European current political period.
cal literature?
.(Copyright. 1926, by Current News
Features, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
BRIGHTWOOD TEACHERS

The Brightwood Parent-Teacher
Association will tender a reception
TO the teachers Of the Brlghtwooa
School and the members of the as
ISOLATION at the school Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. il. S. Bryant is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ments. The program will include
drills and exercises by the smaller
pupils and solos and literary num-
bers by visiting talent. Refresh
ments and dancing will conclude
the program.
Under the presidency Of Mrs.
j. NJ. Hall, the association is con
Quoting a campaign to secure 100
new members.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
MAN SOVIET TOOK FROM
WRANGELL ISLAND Is DEAD

Charles Henry Wells, of Pennsyl
vania. who recently was the cen
trail figure in a controversy over
Wrangell Island, died on Thursday
in the public hospital at Vladivos.
tok, of pneumonia, according to a
cablegram received by the State
Department today from American
Consul Hanson at Hardin.
lie received every possible medi.
cal attention. Wells, with thirteen
Eskimos, was recently transported
from Wrangell Island, where he
had been sent by an American trad,
ing firm, to Vladivostok on the
Soviet icebreak9r Red Oktober. No
further information has been re-
ceived with regard to the Eskimos
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
GRIM TALK
MOSTLY
BUNK
British Settlement Really
Partly Cancellation, Taxes
Covering Deficit
By WILLIAM HARD.

The writer bespeaks the kindly
and attentive consideration of the
reader for a fairly difficult but
extremely fascinating interna-
tionaI cross-number puzzle.
The answer to this puzzle is
that our Uncle Sam, who is pa
raded to Europe as an international
"Shylock" for wanting his debts
paid to him, is really in practice
champion Christmas-tree among
international creditors.
Do France, Belgium and Italy
want as to cancel the debts 9"
We pull a long and stern face
and say emphatically:
mol Never! You shall pay!
Yon shall pay to the last cent?
We are very stern, we are even
savage about it in our debates
in Congress. We are implacable
about it also in the White House
when the subject comes up
through any apparent effort by
any of our debtors to refuse to
recognize any existing actual in
debtedness to us.
Mostly Camouflage.
We are terrific in asserting that
our European debtors must admit
that they are debtors and must
start to pay.
But, oh. how we melt when they
do start to payi
We then come mighty close to
taking q long chance on making
them pay only interest and on
having to pay the principals of
their debts ourselves.
Let us examine the settlements
already made. There are five OF
theIn-with Great Britain, Hungary,
Poland, LitI1uania, and Finland;
and they are in essentials funda-
mentally alike.
Let us then examine the one
with Great Britain.
On looking at it, one sees that
each year Great Britain is to pay
a certain sum as interest" and a.
certain other sum as q payment
en- principal. 49, gts4S- aas s1seea
The principal--the total SUM
owed-is 81. 500. 000, 600.
Each year Great Britain is to-
pay as 81 sum to be applied on that
principal thus to reduce it.
Looks Good, But
Each year Great Britain will
then further pay us a certain sum
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Sal YES
DONE STIC
ROWS
Two Married Couples Air Their
Difficulties Before Police
Magistrate

Police Court took on the aspect
OF Equity Court today when two
cases involving marital difficulties
were brought before Judge Robert
ri Mattingiy for q decision.
David Atchison, of 1909 u street
northwest, had his wife. Mrs,
Glenna Atchison, arrested, and
Mrs. Beulah Cook had her husband
william Cook. Of 0O4 sixth street,
before the court. Both defendants
were charged with making threats,
Atchison testified that his wife,
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Fire Breaks out ii School

Fire breaking out in the ash bin
In the basement Of Sc. Margaret's
private school, Connecticut avenue
and California street today, was
put out BY firenlen before any.
serious damage was Done. Tho fire
broke OUT just q few minutes befors.
school time.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

years the British will continue to
pay at roughly that rate.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
CHARGES ERNST BLOCKS
HEARINGS FOR WOMEN
Party Chairman Says Kentucky
Senator Denies Plea for
Equal Rights.

Charges that Senator Ernst OF
Kentucky. chairman of the subcom-
mittee OF the Senate judiciary COM
mittee, has refused the proponents of
the equal rights amendment a date
for hearing was contained in a state
rnent given out today by Miss Maud
Younger. legislative chairman of the
National Women's Party.
The previous date set for a hear
ing on the amendment conflicted with
the Woodrow Wilson funeral, and
Senator Ernst refused to postpone
the date, despite the fact that all
other Senate hearings and meetings
were postponed. Miss Younger
charges.
The organization has been granted
hearing before a House committee
for February and the National
Women's Party will make every ef-
fort to get a heaung before the Sem
ate subcommittee prior to that time.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
CENTRAL !. NJ. C.A
/ STARTS NEW YEAR
Keeps Open House to Visitors
and Plans Drive for
Funds.

New Year at the Central Y. NJ. c. A,
1886 G. street, yesterday served two
purposes-it was open house" for the
members and visitors, and 1t served
as an Introduction to the executive
committee and team workers who are
to take part in the financial solicita-
tion for current expenses of the as
ISOLATION which is to start January
IA and to continue one week. Forty
five thousand dollars is to be asked Of
the Washington public for this pur-
pose, which is only about IL per cent
OF what it costs to operate the Y. NJ.
c. A. for a year. The remaining SIS per
cent is obtained through the activ-
sites of the association.
c. w. owen, Committee Chairman.
Claude w. owen is to be general
chairman Of the financial solicitation:
John Poole, treasurer and Leonard
w. De Cast, secretary. Other mem
bers of the committee include Byron
5. Adams, Clarence A. Aspinwall, Will
liam Knowles Cooper. w. S Corby. E.
II. De Groot, jr.; DR.. William ]. Sho-
walter, w. w. Everett, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, William Radcliff, DR.. George
Otis Smith, Hugh A. Thrift.
There are to be $50 workers and
they Will be captained by A. l. Bald
win, L. NJ Belts, NJ. o. Chance. C. F.
Crane, DR.. E. NJ. Ellison, n. E. Ellis
worth, Lee B. Eynon. F. S. Foster, T.
]. Frailey, Charles c. Graves, c. l.
Harding, G.. S. Jameson, J. Q. John
son, Guy w. Lane, Colin II. Living
stone, Jerome NJ. Ludlow, r. l. Nc
keever, Edgar Morris, George W. Of
futt, H. L. Rust, jr.; DR.. George T.
Sharp.
Secretaries chosen to assist the
various teams will include r. Z.
Myers, Belson NJ Blake, Page Nick
Btchison, c. E. Beckett, 0. Kellar,
ID. A. Dollarhide, E. B. Fuller. H J.
Ramsey, C. E. Fleming, H C. Brown,
e A. Drumm, J. Rankin Spears, J.
a. Bell.
Many Visitors welcomed.
From 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
until 10 o'clock at night there was a
constant stream of visitors through
the Central Y Building, and that part
devoted to the exclusive use of the
boys department. a reception was
held in the afternoon by the members
of the board of trustees and the Off
GERS of the association, and person
ally conducted tours of the building
were made the order of the day
Throughout the building were dis
plays of the activities of the various
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FIRE RAZES BLOCK.
Fifteen Driven From Bed in Tenn.
perature Six Below Zero.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
MONTREAL. January a. -Four
stores. four dwellings, and a club
were destroyed, five firemen and a
civilian were hurt by falling debris
or affected by smoke. and 10 persons
were driven in night attire from
their homes in a temperature six de-
grees below zero by a fire which
started in a mems furnishing store
at st. Hyacienthe. Quebec. yesterday.
The damage was estimated at be-
tween s150,000 and 100000. The
blaze is believed to have been caused
by an overheated furnace.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

floor were demonstrations of the
physical department activities. The
boys department also gave demon
strations OF its work, and the educa-
tional department was open to inspec-
ton.
The musical program was furnished
by Miss Rena Greenberg. Miss Miriam
I4arking, Miss Kathryn Crowley and
the O'Connor Players gave play and
monologues. A concert was held in
the evening in the mems lobby under
the auspices of the Capital Male Quar-
tet, composed of Louis L. Annis, Rob-
ert A. Jonscher. George r. Conybeare,
and, with Edwin Callow, Mrs. Louis L.
Annis.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BR0M0 QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature
Of E. ". Grove. 30c.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Practically all Of these coats and dresses were reduced last
month Many have had two reductions result the new Janu-
Sale price represents savings that decidedly extraord
nary and remarkable. Womens Misses and Extra Sizes
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
KEEP YOUR TAIL LIGHTS
BURNING OR PAY UP

City Marshal Justin r. Cooper and
Night Marshal Black on Saturday
night tagged 80 motor cars for whisk-
ing their tails without the customary
illumination fastened thereto, and
Police Judge Sheffield fined each So.
Mr.. Cooper lounged negligently near a
street and when a car went past
with dark stern, he signalled with a
flashlight and Mr.. Black lounging
negligently farther down the street
stopped the car and notified the driver
to appear in court,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Extra large oranges, Soc a dozen
this week at Rabbits.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Paul Keller was pretty sick Satur-
day with flu but is better this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Carlisle ar
rived Sunday from Camp One to be
in town a month
Complete stock of fresh cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift Shop
A full line of the finest mattresses
on the market. Sealy and Dixie
Down Inner Spring Rabbits.
Large shipment of La Merite
stamped goods. Public invited to in
spect-G -Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Sidney S. Damron came in from his
ranch in the Parks section for a day
in town picking up odds and ends to
begin seeding.
Lee Doyle bought from the White
garage this week two more REQ
trucks, and Ernest Wesson of Tuba
City an Essex coach.
Gene and Baxter Womack and
sisters moved on Friday to the Lock-
wood house on West Birch avenue, re-
Gently vacated by j. w. Etter.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
j. c. Pearson of Los Angeles,
manager of the Coca Cola company,
spent few days here last week with
Frank Brooks on his first trip through
this part of the country.
Word was received from Glendale.
| Calf, sanitarium that Eli Giclas of
Flagstaff was operated upon last
week for gall bladder trouble and is
still in serious condition.
Justice Tom Pulliam writes from
Rochester, Mimi, where the Drs.
Mayo have him corralled, that he's
gained eight pounds in few days and
is feeling better every day.
George See sold Dodge cars re-
Gently to DR.. Rounsville and R. L.
Pollock of Williams, to Burns & Nc
Donnel, and special touring car to
u. w Kintner of Grand Canyon.
Members of the state board of tax
commissioners, Frank Luke, Ed
Hughes and Charles Howe, were here
all day Friday looking over assess
nent books and reviewing tax lists.
r. H. Scott, brother in-law of Mrs.
Alf Dickinson, went to Gardena,
Calf, Sunday night to straighten out
business affairs so that he can return
for a months stay in Flagstaff and
vicinity.
Mrs. P. w. Longfellow and son
Harold drove to Grand Canyon Tues
day where they met Mrs. Longfellow's
brother, G. B. Warren, and wife, of
New York who were returning home
after visit on the coast.
Frank Bennett the first of the week
sold four fine big horses to John, "a
lalla for use in the latter's numbering
operations at Standard. Mr.. Zalaha
also bought two horses from Pat Nc
Coy and four from Henry Ashton, the
latter of Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson and sons,
Jimmie and Junior, left yesterday
afternoon for Los Angeles where an
operation for hernia will be perform
ed on Junior, who has been sick for
several weeks, one week of which
caused his parents much uneasiness.
Miss Virginia Phelan, who had been
nursing at Mercy hospital in San
. Diego for the past 18 months, came
home Tuesday for two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Phelan, and family, after which she
will go to Chicago, where she will re-
main.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
LOCAL BREVITES
s$s++#4**+4+@*4@s

Delaware punch, a grape drink in
bottles.
Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
Pat Gardner of Camp Verde spent
Thursday in town visiting friends.
We are exclusive agents for the
Seeley mattress. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Rabbits line of rugs is the finest
and most complete in northern Ari-
zona.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Thompson of
Sedona were here Thursday attending
to business affairs.
Sale of Bucilla stamped dresses for
children to 10 years old-60c each
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Mrs. L. H. Law of Superior, Neb.,
IS manager at the Western Union
during the absence of Miss Allen on
vacation.
E. L. Faler, Western Union repre-
sentative from Phoenix, came up Sum
day to see about a quarter of a mile
of wire that was reported down.
There will be a May luncheon at
l o'clock at the Woman's club tomor-
row, given by the retiring officers of
the club. A general meeting will be
held afterward
L. E. Hart came up from his Sc
dona ranch Saturday night to sec
home folks over Sunday. "Dad2a looks
fine and says that he can do days
work again with anyone.
w. B. Raudebaugh has opened an
employment agency in connection
with his real estate and insurance
business and is ready to furnish labor
or skilled help for any employer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weatherford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherford
drove up from Phoenix on Saturday
for the summer here. They are tenn
porarily domiciled with Mrs. w. H.
Power.
Mrs. E. NJ. Etter and Mrs. w. J..
Osborn arrived Wednesday from
Bakersfield, Calf, where they had
been for the past five weeks with
sisters. Mrs Etter will spend the
summer with her son, ]. w. Etter, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn were in Flag
staff a few days ago on their way to
Winslow, Mr. Linn. who was farmer
for Uncle Sam at Tuba, then at Trux-
ton, having been transferred from the
Indian to the forest service, his new
station to be near Bly,.
A bolt Of lightning struck CHM
ney of the C. A. Greenlaw house on
North Leroux street Wednesday
noon, demolishing most of the visible
part, scattering bricks in all directions
and filling the room below with SCOT
from the stove pipe, which was
knocked apart.
Miss Mary Boyer accompanied by
her nephew, Gene Carron, left the
first of the week for Los Angeles
where she will continue with her uni
versity work until she returns home
for the summer term at Teachers coll
lege. She will again be member of
the faculty during the coming year.
Mrs. P. A. Cowan, sister Of Harlow
Yaeger, and his two children, Harlow
Jr. and Mary Marjorie, will arrive to-
day from Vicksburg, Miss. The chill
dren, who have not been with their
father for year and, half will re-
main here. Miss Alice Brown will be
housekeeper fer Mr.. Yaeger when
she comes from Pasadena, where she
spent the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HALL APARTMENT BIDS
TO BE OPENED MAY 2

Mrs. L. R. Hall is moving the for
mer Harper residence at Leroux and
Aspen to a point farther north in the
same block preparatory to erection of
her big new apartment and store
building, bids for the construction of
which will be opened on May %. It
is understood that there will be sew
eral bids submitted by Flagstaff and
Phoenix contractors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
BRIDGE CLUB

The Evening Bridge club members
were guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Osler Monday night. Regular mem
bers present: Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. GfimmeH,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Riordan; other guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Isham, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w Jake and Mrs. Andy Samsky.
High scores were captured by Mrs.
Riordan and Mr.. Moran.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
FAIR TO BE FREE

No admission is to be charged at
the gates of the state fair in Phoenix
in November. This decision is re-
ported to have been reached at
meeting. Of the fair commission,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
apante,s Inrernoo at Palace.

Interest, in the William Fox pro- duction 'Dante's Inferno" in this To- cality reached it's highest point yes- ter,lay when the much -heralded pie ture arrived at the Palace theater. This picture seems to be all that has been claimed for it. Lakes of fire and brimestone, sinners swinging over red-hot flames and the gleam- ing forms of hundreds Of girls repre- senting the souls of shining sirens which have passed on to their "re- ward" are among the fantastic scenes.
 In addition there are four acts of vaudeville headed by "Echbes of the Alps" pretentious scenic singing novelty. Beginning Thursday Bar bara LaMarr and Bert Lytell will be seen in "Sandra."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Big Show to Lyceum.

Seven come Eleven" direct from New York where 1t has been playing ht two dollar prices, has been booked Tor the Lyceum for next week at he usual popular prices prevailing n this city. The contract for this production came about only because he troupe had an open week before Jumping to Boston. It Is big time tomedy-variety production, with 45 performers on the stage, two in the orchestra and director. All of the east are colored entertainers and some of vaudeville's best known per formers are included.
 For today and tomorrow the Lyce- nm is showing, at reduced prices, Harold Bell Wrights picturized story The Mine with the Iron Door" This thrilling story of the west.
 The last half of the week brings b double feature program to which added the latest episode in the Jack Dempsey series. One of the big picture stars Buster Keaton, his wife, who was formerly one Of the famous Talmadge sisters, and little Buster. "Our Hospitality" a comedy written around southern feud is he story.
 The companion picture is Huntley Iordon and Aileen Pringle in Ru- pert Hughes story "True as Steel"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

desk with the rest of these book this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
DANNY DUGGAN co. AT CAPITOL

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol now playing, today and Wednesday has five excellent acts eatured. Topping the bill is Danny Duggan. Americas cup pro- essional society dancer, who is now n vaudeville with his latest partner, knn Aker. and Freddie Sanborn.
 he six hammer Xylophone king. other acts include Candy Opera" Feal novel offering, that introduces human vocalists and feathered Fongsters. Here is real novelty presented in a unique manner; Ira an and Wallace offer "S'nuff," a kit with songs and batter that ,roves very entertaining; Schafer nd Bernice also have a nifty act . Il 'The Auto Tangle." It does not olve the traffic problem but it does ,ring together clever couple in ongs, dances, and piano offerings;
 Blanche and Jimmie Creighton pre- |ent "Mudtown Vaudeville" rube offering with MT. Creighton in the haracter of an old rube. which he npersonates perfectly. The photo play feature with this program pre- ents the William DeMille production
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Electricity from Mineral Veins

F. k. Woodward, for the last 3S years active in mine development in Colorado, has worked out method of extracting electrical energy from the mineral veins of theN earth, he says. By his system inexhaustible supplies of the energy, enough for the billions of people of the civi- lized world, will be available through storage batteries of gigan- tic proportions which his plan en- compasses. His plan also involves long distance transmission of the power by wireless. His discovery was accidental through finding cleo trical energy in gold and silver ore. His theory is that it comes from the sun.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

LIBERALIzING LIBERAL JUDA-
 ISM, by James w. Wise.
 An appeal to so-called liberal Jews to face the problems of Israel In the modern world. Such questions are discussed as the religious education of Jewish children, intermarriage, the place of Jesus in modern Judaism, and the function of the ministry.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

SCIENCE OF METALS, by Jeffries
 and Archer.
 Gives a better classification and more fundamental analysis of the great store of facts regarding the structure and properties of metals and alloys that have come into our possession during the last half cen- tury,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

as a. joke by one of the guests who did not knew it was poison. while stlll others said member of the party had gone to a nearby saloon and picked up a bottle of metal polish believing 1t was gin. The au- thorities are Investigating all angles of the case. ..
 Joseph Lavella and George Alec konis died shortly after drinking the liquid. Those made i'll were Joseph and George Vimski, William Alec konis and William Smoukis, all of Shenandoah, Pa. The bride and groom, Miss Margaret vimski and John Cochie chief of police of Maizeyille, did not partake of the fatal potion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
GUESTS DRINK POISON
Metal Polish in Punch Bowl, Either Joke or Deliberately, Causes Death of Two.

Pottsyille, Pa, Jan. 13.--Poison, believed to have been metal polish. drunk In mistake for gin at Q we'd ding party in Maizeville, near here, last night, caused the death of two Of the guests and the serious ill., ness of four others. Reports of how the mistake was made varied.
 The county coroner and state police, who are investigating the case, said today that some of those present at the wedding feast ex- pressed the belief that the poison had been mixed with the liquor deliberately; others said it was done
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
TIDE MARKS, by Tomlinson.

TIDE MARKS, by Tomlinson.
 Being the records of a journey to the beaches of the Moluccas and the forest of Malaga in 1923. By artis- try of style it carries in its pages the very essence of far eastern life and color. It is charmingly illustrated. with drawings by Kerr Eby.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Locked Doors" with Betty Comp son and Theodore Roberts featured. Beginning Thursday for the balance of the week the Capitol is to treat New Britain with a real circus. Barton'sa Circus is now in vaudeville for the winter months after finishing a very successful summer season under tents.