davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
A DAYS
WALK
With i'm RING

Bob Hathaway in Washington
With swift, broad strokes. this
serial is cutting away the veneer
OF ,Washington's glossy society,
disclosing what? That is what
all the city wants to know. In
the meantime, begin this stirring
story today.
Chapter 1914
Our hero, emerging from the
telephone booth in the Capitol
Building. thought fast. He had
Just uncovered, or so he thought.
plot to assassinate the Presi-
dent. But what did it all mean?
Rushing out OF the building he
ran into Colonel Billy Mitchell,
who had gone to school with him
at Falling Falls, Iowa.
"Billyt''
Bob.
What are you doing in Wash
ington?" asked our hero.
II came up here from Texas TO
attend testimonial dinner given
in my honor by Secretary Wilbur
and few assorted admirals." the
ColoneI's reply. You SEQ. I said
something about the navy being
useless. and they appreciated my
frankness.u
Billy" exclaimed Bob, ''there
Is a plot afoot to assassinate the
President. Somebody tried to,run
over him not long ago, and these
later happenings are a logical de-
velopment.
Yes i've heard all about the
plot" said Colonel Billy. ''Tney
will arrive shortly before o'clock,
flying in formation at an alti-
tude Of, say, 1850 feet. No doubt
you have had trouble reaching
the Capitol. where the invading
infantry will first appear. They're
trying to keep newspapermetl
away from here today
Il did have trouble cried our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
'REDFLAG' SUNG
TOEND LABOR
FARLEY
British Party, Anti Communist
During Sessions, Chants
Radical Hymn
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. g.
The Labor party conference, which
has been sternly anti-Commun:stic
during its four days sessions, con-
cluded its meeting today with the
singing of the RED F;ag''-the
hymn of Communism.
The Red Flag has become al
most the official hymn of the Labo.
party, although that party has
given no uncertain indication that
1t Will not indorse Communism.
Il firmly believe that the attitude
Of the Labor party during sIlIs eoi1-
ference in turning down Communist
proposals will be a. source of
strength in the next ections." said
}. Ramsay Macdonald in an inter-
view
"I don't want the support of the
Communist PARTY. I am unmoved
by their abuse of the Labor party.
We can carry our own burdens
without their assistance.
Robert Williams was elected
chairman of the Labor party confer
ence, prior to adjournment.
Equal suffrage for male and Te.
male voters alike was urged in q
resolution passed by the Labor
party conference today. Under the
present laws. women are not per-
mitted the vote in England, when
they have attained their majority.
but are forced to wait for several
years longer.
1t was announced at the con-
ference that at the invitation of The
Canadian and American labor move
ments, Arthur Henderson, Morgan
Jones and Rhys Davies, Labor
members OF parliament, are sailing
shortly to deliver a series of lectures
In the United States and Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
ODD KERCH|EFS
REVIVED IN
PARIS
Old Styles Are Brought Back
BY Parisiennes for New
Season
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Oct. why is a hand
kerchief square? Because Louis XVI
liked them best that way, SAYS an
old French story.
Until the end of the last century
the little nose-wiper was an oblong.
scarf-like affair often used for dec
oratiye as we'll as useful purposes.
For some strange reasons. the King
took a dislike to the shape and then
arranged to have it changed.
On Sept. %, 1884, he solemniy
issued from the Palace of Versailles
the order that in the future only
square handkerchiefs should be
manufactured , in the kingdom. A.
few months later Parliament regis
tered the decision and ever since
the little handkerchief has been
square.
Perhaps the King. who was not
always too good, really performed a
valuable service to womankind. The
square is certainly more graceful
and less cumbersome in these days
when the most is made of little.
But this year. changing woman says
the newest note in handkerchiefs
must be a departure from a square.
Fine linen ones Of all colors have
a little circle of embroidery pro-
iecting from one corner. Others
have a series of graduated scallops,
which also break the line. Crepe
de chine makes attractive ones
which are almost large enough to
be used as scarves.
There are also batil1s in brilliant
color contrasts. There are stripes.
checks. dots, diagonal patterns and
wide borders all in black, white and
grey. In colors there are dainty
silks lowered like an old print or
decorated with d quaint bit Of cross
stitch embroidery.
Another touch Of the old.fashioned
now being revived is the use of the
very wide border Of real lace round
a small circle of delicate white linen.
Handkerchiefs in single vivid
color are embroidered in scallopS
of contrasting hue. Initials ana
monographs offer several varintions
on the solid embroidery with fancI-
full cut-out designs and letters done
entirely in punch-Work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
anothsr .Alaskane and Pad d q.

another ALASKAN and paid no at-
tention.
7 Indeed, a very few today real
lie that the life Of the President
was saved BY these two strata
gems. without bloodshed. But Il
never got into the papers, and
that was how Bob Hathaway,
his lips sealed, went back to tho
Daily Daily office and was prompt
~ fired
Fired for doing my duty
said Robert.
"Oh, is that so?" snaried 4 voic'
at his side.
Just then two shots rang out.
ITO be continued.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
SOUTHWEST CENTER
WILL BE REOPENED

The fight of the Young Mems
Southwest Association for reOpening
of the Southwest Community Center,
closed because of shortage of funds.
will be crowned with victory when
the center activities are resumed,
under direction of volunteer work
ers, the first Tuesday in November
at the Randall Junior High School,
it was announced today.
The association, at a special meet
ing last night, sent delegates to the
Community Center Department to
discuss means for keeping the cen
ter in operation this season, until
adequate appropriations can be Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
SOVIET EXPERTS To-sTUDY
RAILROADS or AMERICA

MOSCOW, oct. 2. - TO studg
American methods Of railroad cleo.
trification and signal systems, and
to place orders for railroad supplies
two Soviet experts, Professor More
ginsky and v. NJ. Bezgreshnov hay
been commissioned by the commits
sariat of railroads to visit tht
United States.
They will inspect the larger rail
roads Of the East, and several elee
trio plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Despite the fact that this year
has been unfavorable for the
growing of the flowers. the show
produced some of the finest single
blooms ever entered in a Takoma
Park show.
Doctor J. B. S. Norton and Mrs.
NJ. G. Wolfe were judges. Miss
Margaret c. Lancaster is chairman
of the show committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
PRESIDENTS GARRISON
NAMES MAJOR PEAK

Major w. l.. Peak, superinten-
dent >of the District Jail, was in
stalled as senior vice-commander
OF the Presidents Own Garrison,
Army and Navy Union, last night,
at the &. A r. Hall, 1412 Pennsyl,
vania avenue northwest.
Charles Il. Whitlock and Isidoi
Leipert were elected to membership
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

among the fifty competing exhibit
tors last night. the largest single
winner being Doctor William A.
orion of the Department of Ag-
riculture, who took five first prizes.
The best individual flower was en-.
tered by John S. Driggers, oI Aleu-
ilworth. Doctor G.. d. Hedgewood
and w. E. Mcmahon exhibited the
largest varieties of blooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
TAKoMA PARK OPENS
ANNUAL pAHLIA SHOW

The annual tlahlia show of the
Takon1a Park horticultural Society,
which opened last night in the
Takoma Park public library, Twill
close following tonight's exhibition.
Between 300 and ], 800 flowers
have been entered.
Prizes were awarded winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Fraternity Dimes

The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
held a luncheon meeting today at
1890 o'clock at the Franklin Square
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
So FOur-Piece
Suits, $685.

Four-piece Vest Suits,
of neat dark mixtures,
each suit with two pairs
of full lined pants and
vest to match: sizes 3
to II years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
$3.50 and Sd
Pants, $3.50

Extra size Pants, golf
or knickerbocker style,
of all-wool suiting mix
lures: for tall boys ana
young men 10 and 20
years of age. Wide or
narrow. strap bottoms;
also "stout" knicker-
bockers, in sizes II to
10 years. Every pair
fully lined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Featuring the ''Prep'' Suits
S15.75, $18.75 and $3.50

These PREP" Suits cut in the latest
English models, with one pair OF golf and
one pair of long pants and vest to match. In
a variety of rich Fall patterns and colorinSs.
Sizes ~ to IS years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

Little Friend Blouses.
all perfect quality Of
striped madras, plain
color woven materials
and white madras; col
lar attached; fast colors;
sizes Z to IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
IillweHeard Day
ran we never
Heard Radio
~

THERE are other good radios,
of course, but the above remark
IS one we hear mighty often!
The only trouble with home life
these days is that father wants to
hear the Chicago stock repor,,.
mother wants that Washington
lecture on canning, and brother
and the girls want that dance
music from the big hotel orches.
tras from all over the United
States-so they all hover around
the Day-Fan Radio at once.
Whichever one is delightcdly
turning the single dial control.
what he wants he gets with the
Day Fan S --- at the dial point
numbered just AS the newspapers
number tho station, or at mum
Der the Day-Fan Air Telephone
Directory gives him.
"Like watching a parade go by"
said one Of our friends as he war.
dered from station to station. "Su,e
as the dial telephone" said another
but with what beauty of tone!"
All sorts of claims are made for
a radio set, but we only "Come
in tonight--youll 60 out with .
Day-Fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MAR kETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
WHEAT PRICES
GET SETBACK
Liverpool Market Fails to Fol
low Advances in the u. S.
Yesterday

Chicago. Nov. 1S.--P)-N heat
prices here underwent Il quick early
setback today, influenced BY the fact
that Liverpool was unresponsiVe to
yesterdays sharp advance ON this
side Of the Atlantic. Besides, some
of the crop news from Argentina to-
day was Of \ reassuring kind. Other
adviccS however. were that Argentine
weather conditions remained unfavor-
able, and that crop estimates for Ar
Ecntlnn must be reduced more than
$4,000. 600 bushels. Chicago opening
quotations, Is TO lc lower, new
style, December I.57 to 81 ii and
May .53 20 l.1i IL. were followed by
declines which carried December
down to sc IS and May to l.52 SIS.
Corn and oats sympathiZcd with
wheat weakness. After opening ut
Is to l-2c lower. December 16 TO 7G
Lite, corn underwent Il modcrate
further drop. r
Oats started at 1-Sc decline tv' !,
shade advance. December 3S 7Sct;,nd
held near to initial figures.
Provisions we've responsive to a
downturn in hogs.
Rallies which took place served
only to bring about increased offer
ingS and the market fell lower than
before. Wheat closed heavy ATS to
- net decline, rev style, Deccm-
Der %l.5Ji@ to : and May S!.52is 20
-.
Generally favorable weather over
the corn vcit tended to depccss the
corn market further. Corn closed
weak, to l';c net lower, December
.DiS to -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
NYE assure
OF GETTING .
SENATE SEAT
Will Leave for Washington
Saturday. Accompanied
by Mrs. Nye

Fargo. \. d.. Nov. *. -P) Assur-
cd Of support for his claim to the
United States senate seat from North
Dakota, made vacant by the death Of
Senator f.. +. Ludd. from circles in
the United States senate other than
those whom he described as ''his
Friends" Gerald p. Nyc of Ioopcrs-
town was in Fargo today, preparing
to leave the state by Saturday Tor
WashingtOn.
Mr. aye. the H-ycHr-oid Non 3hlti-
san League newspaper publisher
whom Governor \. G.. Sorlic last Sat
urday appointed to the ScnatoIShip,
is confident he will be seated.
Il maze assurance Of support in
the senate from groups other than
those which might be termed my
friends" said Mr.. Nyc to the Forum
today. Il am quite confident that my
credentials will be accepted.
Mrs. Ny" Will Accompany Husband
Mr.. Nyc, accompanied by Mrs. Nyc,
arrived in Fargo late Tuesday from
Coopcrstown by automobile, returning
to that place today. His wife Will a,
company him to Washington.
The procedure incident to tn" set
Element Of the North Dakota senator
ial question. so far as MIR. Nyc
knows now probably will be prccipi
tatcd almost imnicuiatcly when rou+
grcsS convcncs in December. when
his credentials viii be offered.
Then will come the test on whether
the credentials are sound, and there
may be a hearing on she subject be
fore senatorial committee. or tn,
whole issue p,ay be threshed out in
the Scnat" without the formality of
going through Il committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

mans happiness in Paradise and the
beauty and perfection of the world
before sin entered it. There is u rule,
adopted in many Of our universities
and higher institutions Of learning,
which says: "NcVcr believe what
YOU cannot understand and explain
When man tells me that he want
believe what he cannot understand.
| know he lies. ask him. can you
explain electricity? You believe in
il. don't you? Edison was asked by
a man w hat is clcctricity.' and re-
piled, Ten thousand other fools have
asked me the same question: What
is fire? Can YOU explain it? You
believe in it don't YOU" He then
told how a black watermelon seed
put into the ground will open up
and send out green leaves. have white
roots and that ont of that black seed
there come 900 different colors, ac-
cording to the statements of reliable
scientists. Can YOU explain it, he
asked
Paying hi rcs"ccts to the hypothc-
sis Of evolution he said: "Evolution
as taught in our schools today is an
incubator Of infidclitH.'
Bible Should Not BE Doubted
"Why should men doubt and re
jcct the Bible because they cannot
understand it fully, when they accept
Il thousand things in daily life they
cannot understand. The cow eats
green graS., gives white milk and
rhurns yellow butter. Can YOU un-
, dcrStand and explain that" No, but
YOU do not refuse to drink milk or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

AT CORN SHOW
GRATIFYING

(Iontinucd from page once
master illuSionist. the browning act
being the breath taking spectacle of
"sawinG Il woman in half Mrs.
SINNERS sang "Out Where the West
Begins" and Charles Donnclly. presi
dent Of the Northern Pacific rail
way company, held the audience
spellbound with Il very interesting
address on agriculture in North Da-
kota.
This evening Mack's Tumblcrs will
open the program with Il series Of
acrobatlc f"ats. Hrof. Swift Will
again appear on the program and the
bismarck playmakcrs will present
IONA Gales Neighbours.
Thurs day afternoon Prof. }. g..
llanoy of the extension department
Of the international Harvester com
pany Will address the audience.
The Carnival Dance
Elaborate plans are being made
for rousng good time Friday eve
ming when the state show is brought
to u close with a carnival costume
dance on the Bismarck streets. Red
lights. con fctti, torches. and perhaps
a huge bonfire will be features Of
the affair and the pavement dance
will be free to all. Everyone i
urged to attend in some sort Of Il
costume, either rural or comic, and
the carnival spirit viii! prevail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
MURDER TRIAL
OPENS TODAY IN
ASHLEY COURT
Henry Klingshrin Gees on
Trial for Death of Man at
Iceland, Aug. 8

= Ashley, \. H., Nov. ls.--LP) Pre-
ScCtation Of evidence was begun in
district court here today in the case
Of Henry kIingShrn Burkc:tSvillc.
Ohio. charged with the murder Of
Jack Page Of Detroit. Michigan, in
the village church Il: Ze2lani. \. d..
last August q.
\ jury to hear the case was select
cd yesterday. When arrested King
shrin said That ne and Page we're
S.ccping in the church when they
we're awakened by robbers who slew
Page and escaped in an automobile
The state contends that King
Shr!n Killed Page with robbery is
the motive. klin@shrin told Mcln-
t0Sh county officials shat he and
Page had been working in the har-
NaSt fields together and struck up
Il friendship before coming to North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-(USAD)- Hogs
1000; mostly 10 to 15e lower; un-
derweght and packing sows little
changed; bulk better $50 to 1926 Id
averages Sll.40 to saI.GO; practical
top Sligo; majority $40 to $50 ID
selections $ll.50 to 81 l.G5; odd lots
up to $1l.75; packing, sows largely
$3.50 to SlO5O; bulk desirable kill
ing pigs $11.50 to $ll.75; heavy
weight hogs SLIPS to SIN Go; medium
$ll.35 to Sligo; lights $1l.l0 to
sll.G5: light lights SlO.73 to $ll.75;
packing sows $3.50 to $l065; slaugh-
ter pigs $ll.00 to Sll 90.j/
Cattle 10000: fed steers 25c high
er; heavies showing most advance;
trade fairly active; shipping demand
showing Improvement; best weighty
steers early at Sl2.35: several loads
$500 to Sl2.25; medium weights
S12.65; yearlings held around $lj.25;
bulk fat steers $3.50 to $l1 90; stock
crs and feeders scarce, firm; large
~ $6.75 to $500; fat she stock 20 to
doc lower; other classes steady;
vealers $1,000 to 1850.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs active
strong to 25c higher, quality and
sorts considered; bulk better grades
$l5.25 to $l5.75; few $l5.S5 to $1,000
to small killers and shippers; feed
ing lambs strong; few loads of come
back westerns $15.25 to $3.50; some
go, lg. averages ut outside prices;
fat sheep fully steady; odd lots ma
tives ewes $500 to $7.75; heavies
around inside figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
BUYING SLOWED DOWN
ON MILL. CITY MAkhET

Minneapolis. Now Is. up Draggy
cables gave wheat setback Of 81
to 3Sc today. prompting general
profit taking and slowing down the
buying on unfavorabIc southern hem
isphcre crop news.
Oats were firm. December gaining
3-Sc and May -4c. Offerings were
light and scattered, Investment buy
ing was attracted by low current
prices. Rye futures cascd with wheat,
but December showed good ralying
power.
Cash wheat. as Il whole, was steady
at yesterdays closing basis.
Winter wheat was steady and
quiet. Durum trading basis was
changed to December. Tone was
easy.
Corn was hard to quote, with little
trading up to late in the session.
Choice yellow was called at / to &c
lower. Oats were firm and unchanH.
ed. Rye was firm and unchanged.
Barley was firm. Flax seed was slow
and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
At The Movies
Til. { tPITOL

No matter how long and cXacting
the day. hov tired he naI be n
night comes on, Tom Mix star OF
"ihiS ENcrla sting WhiSpcr." now at
the Capitol Theatre, is never too
tired or too busy to make Ills night
~ visit to Tony's stall out at Mix
Vile, Il suburb of Los Angeles, tal!f.,
where the Mix cowboys horses live.
Il always Ike to run out to sec
if Tony ard the Other horses have
been properly bcddrd and cared for,'
explains Mix. "Iou know Il horse
cant talk and tell you if things 20
wrong and. while ! have every con-
fidencc IN my cowhands, and e&pcc-
cially those in charge of Tony, still
| feel better if | know personally
that he is all right. You see II isn't
over fifteen minute drive from my
home i'm Hollywood to my rancA ut
Melville, so jump in a car and
run ont.
"Somehow, like to think that
Tony expects me and hate to dis
appoint him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Marriage Relieves
Compensation Body
From Payments

Officials of the state workmcn' 5
compen Sation bureau would be glad if
they were permitted to organize and
operate Il marriage bureau in conncc-
'tion with their work OF settling claims
for personal injuries.
Under the law the widow Of a man
killed in an industrial accident draws
L compensation allowance until her
death. IT she rcmarricS, however,
the board presents her with Il lump
sum representing the payments which
would have been made during the
three succeeding years and grasses her
name from its books. In practically
al such cases the woman receives
less than would have been the case
if she had retained her widows weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. raul, Nov. ID USDA)
Cattle, 600; slow, barely steady;
run includes considerable number
short fed natives; few dry fed year
lings held around Sll.5O; best short
fgcds considerable salablc around
$3.50 to $500; bulk steers and year
lings 5000 to $7.75; late sale yester-
day included part load Of heavy
western grasscrs at 1913: bulk she
stock steady; bulk fat natives $500
to $685.; heifers largely S4 so to
5000; Gamers and cutters active at
$500 to $3.50; few strong weights
UP to $685.; bulls dull; bulk $4.25 to
$3.50; few heavics $4.75; stockers
and feeders about steady. quality
plain: largely 1925 to S6.75 out of
first hands. Calves $500; weak to
25c lower; bulk good lights 1915 to
5000.
Ho~s $500; about l5c lower than
Tuesdays average; bulk butcher
and bacon hogs $l1.lO; bulk packing
sows S9.75; pigs % to G0c lower;
bulk good pigs $ll.25; average cost
Tuesday $ll.lO; weights 2o5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov 1S LP Butter
steady; receipts 1886; creamery
higher than extras 52l2 to SO; do
extras 90 score 52c; do firsts So to
81 score 1912 to Sic; packing stock
current make No. =, 39cia. Eggs
firm; receipts 1850; fresh gather
ed extras, firsts 63 to CSC; fresh
gathered seconds and poorer 40 to
soc; nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras 70 to zoe; nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
tirsts TO average extras 81 to TIC;
Pacific coast whites extras n to
75c; do firsts to extra firsts Sc to
zoe. Cheese steady; receipts A.
SSl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Will Cancel All
Permits Under
Prohibition Act

Wa>hingto on, NoNv. lS.--UP)--Can-
collation. of all basic permits under
the prom bition act, effective ,Decem
Der 81. was decided upon today by
Assistant Secretary Andrews Of the
treasury.
At the same time. James +. Jones,
prohibition director. ordered Il
searching investigation of all hold
crs Of permits for distillation Of
alcohol so that the government may
know the record Of each before is
sung permits for the next year.
The new arrangement places the
permit for manufacture. distribution
or sale of spirituouS liquors on Il
Aear-to-ycar basis, rather than Il con
t!nuing basis. and it is the belief
C enforcement officials that ii viii
make for better control of these
establishments. especially rs to di-
version of alcohol to bootleg chan
nrlS