davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
BAR SCIENTISTS
AT SCOPES TRIAL
Judge UphoIds Legality of Ten
nesSee Act-Defense En-
tiers Objection.

Courtroom, Dayton, Tenn.-Judge
John T. Raulston excluded scientific
testimony from the trial Of John T.
Scopes.
The judges decision was announced
after reading a general review OF the
judges conclusions Of the intent Of the
statute as passed by the legislature.
The defense at once noted an excep-
ton to the courts ruling and the Judge
ordered 1t placed on record.
Judge Raulston's decision to exclude
the experts from the witness stand
developed sharp clashes between Ar
thur G. Hayes and Judge Raulston and
Clarence barrow in the court.
Although court was in session only
30 minutes the Judge giving his deci-
sion, 1t was stormy.
The defense then announced that 1t
desired to place its proposed testimony
into the court for the purpose Of plac-
ing 1t before a higher court.
In reply to a question from Judge
Raulston, Hays said the defense had
about six branches of science repre-
scented by witnesses.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Women in Government
Use Cutieura Soap Every De-

If affairs go on shaping as they are
at present, in a few years time we
shall find that nearly every govern
ment in the world will be in the hands
of women! This observation Is
prompted by the fact that according
to a correspondent in Denmark) a
woman, Nine. Minna Baug, has been
appointed minister of commerce in the
new Danish cabinet. Not only Is she
leader Of the woman's movement in
Denmark, but she has made commerce
and political economy her life study
and is, therefore, particularly well
fitted to deal with trade Matters
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
TO WAR ON RUM FROM CANADA
General Andrew Will Launch Offensive
Following Inspection Tour.

Washington - Liquor smuggling
across the Canadian border into the
United States is to be stopped II the
federal government can stop 1t.
This was the dictum that went out
Of Washington. General Lincoln C..
Andrews, assistant secretary of the
treasury, new generalissimo Of the
dry" forces. says that he Is deter
mined to stop it. He Is now en- route
to points on the Vermont and New
York borders.
Later on he intends to go to De-
troit and then to Minnesota and North
Dakota and later even farther west.
The new dry" commander wants to
apply the same methods to the Cana
dian border, II possible, that he has
tried to apply to rum row" on the
Atlantic ocean.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
LiUe in Oxygen Tents

TO supply pure oxygen to pneumO-
mia patients, enabling them to breathe
freely and thus aiding recovery, two
New York DOCTORS, Alvin L. Barach of
the Presbyterian hospital and G. A. L.
Binger of the Rockefeller institute, re-
Gently invented portable oxygen tent
that is suspended over the patients
bed by an iron framework, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly. Oxygen is fed
to the patient from a tank through
rubber tubing.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
PROVE Safety in Flight

Persons who still are fearful of
travelling in alrplanes might well ex-
anime recently issued statistics Of the
army air service, says Popular Science
Monthly. Between the fall Of 1922
and the spring Of this year army fiiers
have covered almost 100000 miles over
the model Always system without q
single death. About 700 passengers
have been carried, and 10000 pounds
Of express matter. There have been
Is crashes in this period, but only one
man has been injured.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23

much better now, strong enough to do
my own Homework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. tried other
medicines before taking the Vegetable
Compound, but was never treated for
my troubles. I speak highly of the
Vegetable Compound to my friends and
recommend it to any woman for run
down and nervous condition. Mrs. T.
h. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 900 women have so far replied
to our question, Have you received
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
SO out of every 109of the replies say,
eyes" and because the Vegetable Com
pound has been helping other women it
should help you. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Mystery Wire HaIts Hanging.

Springfield, Ill. - Governor Lem
Small issued reprieve Of one week
for Russell Scott, sentenced to die
on the gallows at Chicago. The gov
errors decision followed the receipt
Of a mysterious telegraphic message.
purporting to be signed by Robert
Scott, brother of the condemned man,
stating that he and not Russell had
fred the shot which killed the Chi.
cago drug store clerk, for whose
killing Russell Scott was sentenced to
be hanged. and asking that the carry
ing out Of the sentence be delayed.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
U. S., CANADA RATlFY TREATY
Complete Agreement Accepted OF
Level of Lake Of the Woods.

Neutrality-suspicious. B. Kellogg, Sec
rotary OF state, and Ernest Lapointe,
minister Of Justice of Canada, ex-
changed ratification Of four treaties
between this country and Canada.
One Of the most important regulates
the level Of the Lake Of the Woods.
This latter treaty was signed on Feb
ruary "a, last, but was just formally
ratified by both governments. 1t
brings about complete agreement on
water levels, mntter which has been
extremely troublesome to the people
of northern Minnesota and southern
Manitoba.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
AUSTRALIA SEEKS U. S. LOAN
Morgan Offers $4,000, 900 Issue-Lon.
don Gets rs Million.

New York-For the first time In its
history. the commonwealth of Austria
liza has turned from London to New
York for its external financing. J. P.
Morgan & Co. announced the purchase
Of q $75,000,000 Australian loan, which
will be offered for public subscription.
Simultaneous Offering Of a 100000
pound ($25, 0O0,000) loan will be made
in London. Allotment Of the major
portion of the present financing to
the American market resulted from
Great Britain's gold resumption policy.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Ecz A
After Others Fail
Ointment


The mighty healing power Of Peter
itching Of skin and scalp tortures you
Is known to tens Of thousands Of peo-
pie the country over. Often the itching
goes overnight.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, old sores, ulcers, piles, chatting,
sunburn, burning feet and all blemishes
and eruptions 1t is supremely efficient,
as any broad-minded druggist will tell
you. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. e..-
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
TRIP TRAP

Il knew" he declared. shat we
we're meant for each other the mo-
nent I saw you"
Il knew It long before that" she
replied.
"You didT
Eyes. l may tell you now In con-
adence. since we're engaged. that
mamma had been mapping out our
accidental meeting for three months"
Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
FOREST FIRES PERIL TOWNS
Fighters Battle VainIy Against Flames
Sweeping Over Big Tracts.

Missoula, Mont-The Kootenai,
Kaniksu and Pend Oreille forests in
western Montana and northern Idaho
are being swept by scores of danger
Gus fires that are threatening ranches
and towns. The situation is the most
menacing in recent years, according
to information received at district
headquarters here.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
BIG oil MERGER IS SEEN
Durant Believed Dominant Figure In
$4,000, 900 Consolidation.

New York-Reports were current
that an oil merger involving more
than $40,000,0OO and the combination
Of 100000 acres Of oil lands with more
than 600 miles Of pipe lines is to be
effected.
Among the oil trade 1t was estimated
that should the merger be effected It
would give the new company, which
probably will continue under the name
Of the Independent Oil & Gas Co., ap-
proximately $4,000 barrels of produc-
ton daily and refining capacity in
excess of $4,000 barrels daily.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Created

Judge-You have been found guilty
of knocking this mans eye out. Re-
member, before pass sentence, IAN
eye for an eye and a tooth for
TOOTH"
Prisoner-Couldn't you make 1t
tooth for an eye, Judge? can spare
the tooth easier than I can the eye.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Helped where
Other Medicines Failed
Walpole, N. HI have used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and

ind 1t has improved
my health wonder
fully. For months
and months I was
not regular and had
terrible pains. They
used to affect my
side so ! could not
work. I re ad Of
others being helped
by the Veg 9 t a le
Co d, SO I
thou g ht it mi ght
helm me- am very
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Home From, College

Sor (nervously) After all, dad, tn,
real thing in college il the social at
mosphere. The real values lie In thu
social opportunities
Dad (taking out check book
What did you funk In this timer
Brown Jug.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
No Matter

He-I was afraid I'd made mis-
take and had been running down your
friend.
She-Not at all. old man; that's
only my husband.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
FOREIGN ENHANCEMENT

Mr.. Pester-What are you fussins
over so intently2
His Wife-I'm trying to fit this Irish
lace to a Dutch yoke.
Mr.. Pester-Better give 1t up. That
q job for the League Of Nations.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Too Suggestiue

Kriss-So you felt uncanny while
counting that little widow3"
Kross-You bet She kept the ashes
Of her late husband right on the
plano.
Kriss-Oh, that isn't so terrible.
Kross-Maybe not. I didn't like the
looks Of the extra urn.-Legion Week
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Censorship

What kind of letters do you get
from your sweetheart
Every tame!"
"Why Is that?"
They have to be read by her
mother and her sister and her two
aunts before they are sent to me-
Dorbarbier.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
These Times

Mrs. Wren was lecturing her neigh.
Dor, Mrs. Early-Robin.
"You ought to be teaching your
little ones to fly" declared Mrs. Wren.
Jaw, let 'em watch the airplapes,"
said Mrs. Early-Robin.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Had Again

Funny Man Tin street car)-Has
anyone dropped a wad of notes with
an elastic band around them?
Chorus Of Voices-Yes, have.
swell, I've just picked up the elas-
tic band"
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Where II Rains

Tho rain 1t raineth every day
Upon the Just and Unjust Fellow.
But chiefly on the Just because
The Unjust has the Just's umbrella.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Mournful Meters

Co.-What did Longfellow mean
when he wrote. "Tell me not In mourn
full numbers"2
Ed.-He must have been riding In 4
taxi.-De Paw Yellow Crab.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23

Natives Of New Guinea use nets
spun by large spiders TO catch fish
weighing as much as one pound
Science Service.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Makes Her Tired

He-But does not my devotion
arouse some sort of feeling in you?
She-Oh, yes; the sort of feeling one
takes a tonic for in the spring.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
A Start

MY father thinks I should do SONS
physical labor" ..-.
sand what do You propose to dor
SHAVE myself In the tuturei"
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
DIFFICULT BREATHING

Reggie awaiting luncheon)-I'm ST.
empty. Miss Sharpe. cawn't breathe.
dOncher know.
Miss Sharpe-It Is always difficult
breathing in q vacuum, Mr.. Sapp.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23
Red

There once was boy named Moses
Who went out to pick some red rosea
He slipped on his toes and fell on hia
nose,
And red a. o rose now his nose IN.
The Tomahawk., 1925-07-23

st. Paul-Applications for farm
loans through the state rural credits
department will be reopened, H: H.
Flowers, secretary Of the department
says. Although the policy of the rur-
al credits department will be "ex-
tremely conservative" all farmers
needing loans who can produce good
security will be accommodated, he de-
clared.
watched their step and potato bugs,
corn bugs, wheat bugs, fax bugs
plant scourges Of every description
were due for the battle Of their
lives, with the arrival Of so American
and Canadian plant Psychologists, on
a study tour Of the northwest. Min
nesota's annual loss Of corn and other
grains. destroyed by bugs, will be
studied by plant experts Of two ma
lions who are on the tour.
Duluth-In the future the North.
western Minnesota Chamber Of Com
merce will be called the Minnesota
Arrowhead association, the change Of
name having been authorized at the
first annual convention Of tho asso-
citation.
, Detroit-James A. Drain, national
commander of the American Legion.
spent his vacation here. The nation.
al legion chief was at Lake Melissa.
He said he will not be able tn attend
the Minnesota convention at Thief
River Falls. The visit to Detroit was
Mr.. Drains fifth jaunt to Minnesota
since he became national commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
IOWA FARMER DEvoTEs
10 YEARS 70 NEW MELON

CRESCO. Iowa, Oct lO.-Lutnef
Burbank has nothing on Warren B.
Perry, of cresco. as q plant wizard.
Mr.. Perry has lived on his forty
acre tract, one mile south Of Cresco.
for the past thirty-six years. runs
ming a truck garden and part Of the
time q GREENHOUSES.
During the last few years he has
made e speciality of developing new
varieties of vegetables. and corn.
Twenty years ago he had developed
q new variety OF sweet corn which
was the earliest in the State.
One kind of sweet corn contained
seven different varieties with va
rious coiors and shapes Of ears and
kernels.
He CROSSED rice popcorn with
golden bantam sweet corn ten years
ago and made the best selections
year after year until he had de-
VeIoped a variety which has the
rice corn shape and size with the
golden bantam color and flavor and
pops out full and Gaky.
Mr.. Parry has also developed fif'
teen varieties Of potatoes, and for
ten years he has bean developing q
new muslkmalon which he has
named Surprise Princess" 1t 10
Of very fine flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
ESKIMO DYING OFF FROM
DISEASE, SAYS TRAVELLER

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. TO-
Doctor D. e. Scott, who recently
returned here after one year at
Aklavik, in the delta Of the Mac,
kenzie river, predicted that not
many years would elapse before the
Eskimo would be exterminated by
disease through adopting white
mems ways Of living.
Eskimos and Indians of the delft
afs suffering from intestinal para
site attacks, due to eating raw
fish, rabbits and other meats. said
the doctor, but these are not 80
serious a problem as cancer and
appendicitis, which are becoming
prevalent.
Since the Eskimos have been liV.
ing in cabins and shacks instead Of
snow houses, as in the olden days.
tuberculosis has raVaged them.
Ninety per cent of the delta people
had symptoms Of tuberculosis, he
declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MRS. CoURAUD's FIFTH
HUSBAND IS PRINCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Althougl
she arrived on the Cunarder Beren-
garia under her own name. Mrs.
Almet Gouraud, Of New York and
Paris, admitted that on September
20 she had been married to Prince
Alexandra Galatzine, who also was
passenger.
The princess is fifty-one years
old. and this Is her fifth marriage.
The prince, a Russian, who has
been living in Paris, Ii in his twen-
ties. Their romance. he said, had
begun a month before the Paris
wedding.
This is the second time the prin-
cess has married nobility. In 1914,
four years after the death of her
third husband, Jackson Gouraud,
she was married to Prince Alexan.
der Miskinoff, another Russian.
They were divorced two years later,
in q case that caused considerable
notice due to hints that the prince
wanted to marry Yyonne Gouraud,
a sixteen-year-old girl adopted by
Mrs. Gouraud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THREE CHILDREN SAVED
AS BLAZE ROUTS NINE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Three
children were rescued and six others
routed from their beds yesterday
when flames destroyed the smoke
house in the rear Of 1O6 Pine street,
occupied by Sanoff and Belofsky.
fish dealers.
The fire was discovered by Ernest
Young, The rear Of the fish store
abuts Young's house. -
After rousing his aged mother
and assisting her from the house
he awakened his neighbor, Angelo
Garlic, and then gave the alarm.
Garlic awakened his wife, Mabel.
and his brother and sister,in.law.
Richard and Elsie FELTON,, and then
ran TO the room occupied by his
three children, Lawrence, eleven;
Theresa, eight, and Angelo, jr., five.
He wrapped the children in blankets
and carried the youngest ones, one
under each arm, from the house.
while Lawrence followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
GREEK IS SHOT TWICE;
STILL HAS LIFE CHANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-Leo
Brown, king" Of South PhiIadel.
phia's "Greektown," has q fighting
chance for life, according to physi.
clans at the Jefferson Hospital,
where he is with three bullet wounds
in the abdomen. 1t had been re-
ported that Brown had died from
bis wounds.
All day police searched for a
police character and gunman de-,
clared to have shot Brown in front
of the latter's. saloon. Browns
brother. stephen, and bystander
were wounded slightly before the
man escaped,
Browns wife, over whom a quar-.
rel with his assaiiant is said to
have originated, was at the hospital
constantly, but refused to assist the
police in their Investigation, re-
manning staunch to her husband s
order mot to squawk." Brown,
himself In his conscious moments
kept to his silence regarding the
shooting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
ALICE P. READ

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
p. Read, seysnty-two, who died
Wednesday at Columbia Hospital,
were held today at her late resi-
denca, 1410 r. street northwest. The
Reverend John II. A. Bomberger,
assistant rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany, OBLIGATED at the
services. fnterment was In Airing
ton Cemetery. Mrs. Read, who was
the widow Of Captain George Beali
Read, had been employed as a clerk
In the Interior Department for
forty.four years She IL survived by
q daughter, Miss Alice III. Read, and
d son, George d. Read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
CONAN DOYLE IS
WARNED BY
SPIRIT
Novelist Learns of Great
Catastrophe, Due soon,,
From Wife
By HARRY Il. FLORY
international News service

cRoWBoRoUGH, England, oc-
tober IO.-"In order to arouse the
world to a sense Of its response
bflities, great catastrophe. shatter.
ing in its nature, is approaching"
That is the warming received by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle from his
guide" in the spirit world. trans
nnitted to him through the medium
Of Lady Conan Doyle.
Lady Conan Doyle. Sir Arthur
explained, is more highly developed
IN this respect than himself.
Recently she has taken to In,
GpIrational speaking he said. Any
time Of the day or night she win
suddenly go into q kind OF q trance,
when the power descends upon her.
during which time she uses ex-
pressions obviously not her own
and therefore inspired.
Steady Recipient OF Messages
Sir Arthur has been receiving
messages from the beyond" for
several years. he explained.
In the first year, be said,
4AAENS4lIs9A
chiefly with family matters regard.
ing my wife's mother. my son and
30 on. and telling Of their expert
ences In the other world. Then
about three years ago the matter
took q different turn. Instead Of
relatives who spoke, 1t was some
one else, protesting TO be q very
high parsonage. He stated him.
self to have been my guide from
the time I began this spiritualiatic
The messages received are quite
clear. They point out that the
world has been getting into q
shocking state OF matarialism. The
great war, bolshevism and other
troubles have come upon Us as
result OF this materiaIism. II has
been made clear that the world
must undergo q great catastrophe
unless a change comes iover 1t.
In order to bring about q re-
formation many Affections have
been let loose upon Us. To mem
ton two only. there has been the
great war, with the loss Of millions
oG lives. Then there came the
Ing OFF many thousands Of people.
something further, however, ial
needed. in order TO satisfy the
higher powers
World to Be Shatssred
Many messages now being re.
ceived. according to Sir Arthur.
foreshadowed for q certainty q
catastrophe which promised 70 shat
ter the world and rouse the churches
TO q sense Of their responsible
The time Il not certain, he de-
cIared, although everything points
70 II being very close. Dates are
given in certain messages ranging
from 1926 to 1928. IL the higher
powers find that mankind 81 Inn
proving. and that the world can
be cleaned and drought by other
means to its right minds a. &c.
CARDS spiritual matters. then we
may be saved.
81 take It very gravely whatever
IL in store. But think 1t viii be
q good thing. The world needs
a tremendous shake-up. Mankind
Is to be passed through q sieve, as
it were. But spiritualism will be
preserved"
Lady Conan Doyle declared that
the japanese earthquake Of May
% last, was foreshadcwed the night
before, and that information re-
garding the troubles In China and
Egypt had been conveyed to them
before the events took place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
COLLEGE TO RECONCILE
INTERESTS OF WOMEN

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 10.
"A new venture In the educa.
tional world has been established
at Smith College. Under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Ellen Puffer Howes, a
graduate of the college, an insti-
tute for the coordination OF
women's interest is to be under.
taken. The institute will be fin.
anced for three, years by the Laura
SpelIman Rockefeller Foundation.
Its purpose" according to Presi.
dent William Allen Nelson, OF
Smith, lis to find a solution for
the problem which confronts almost
every educated woman today--h0W
to reconcile q normal life Of mar.
riage and motherhood with a life
Of intellectual activity, professional
or otherwise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BIRTHS

Bernard G. and ELLA 500, boy.
Antonio and ErcoIina DeLeonibus, boy.
Lloyd n. and Mary A. Morton. boy. z
Joseph e. and Elizabeth Cigeel. girl.
Harry ]. and Helen a, Burch, girl,
Milton s. and Grace Green. boy
Donald and Connie Melvin, girl.
George r.. and Frances Hopking, boy.
Robert r.. and Vera r. Cassilly, boy.
John NJ. and Geneva g. Kane, girl.
Leo and Kathleen Hayes boy.
William o. and Matilda Lyddane,
fri.
Charles L. and Mary a. Smith, girl.
Carl and MaybeiIe Hartley, girl.
William @. and Helen MundingeF, boy.
Alfred w. and Marion Atkins, boy.
sam and Jennie Egbur. girl.
Mordel and Gracy johnson, girl.
william and Jane Mcdonald. boy.
John and Josephine Washington, girl.
James and Julia Lyles. boy.
Ralph and Martha Jackson, boy.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton, boy.
Louise and Leila Murray, girl.
Morris and Della Diggs, girl.
william and Mary Stewart, girl.
Sim and Maggie Bailey. boy and girl
fwins).
James b. and Margaret Towles, girl.
Leroy A. and Pearl L. Reynolds, girl.
John and Winifred Barns. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
MISSING BEAUTY NOT
ON NORFOLK STEAMER
Lubin, seventeen.year old

Elaine Lubin, seventeen.year- old
beauty, did not arrive on the Nor.
folk and Washington steamer from
Newport News today.
A policeman from the harbor pre-
cinct was waiting at the wharf
when the steamer locked and
watched the passengers closely for
a girl tallying to her description.
A survey Of the boats register
showed that no one by that name
registered on the boat.
Miss Lubin has been missing
from her home in New London.
Conn.,, since Monday. Her mother.
Mrs. r, Lubin, is said to be dying
from the shock caused by her
daughters disappearance.
William o. Wheary, q friend, IL
conducting the search for the girl
here in Washington while her
brother, William, is hunting for her
in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
UNDER ONE UMBRELLA
FOR HALF A CENTURY

LONDON, Oct. 10.-T. E. Blan.
don of Stratford-on.Avon writes
that the umbrella which he has used
for fifty-five years has been lost
and found five times.
And once" he adds, when /
was going to see the Grand Ma.
tional, 1t was taken from the rack
in the train. j kept q good lookout
on the race course, and in less than
an hour ! had found my old friend
again. 1t has been with me to
many parts of the worldwide 10
America and the wild West."