davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

chain Of settlements, they are wei.
come to II. !" eaid i Treasury Off
cial. but they are only deiuding
themselves Z
French capacity 10 pay, In the
unsuccessful Parmentier and Gail.
laux negotiations, was considered
by Administrators loffieIals to be
considerably higher than either the
Belgian or Italian, although con-
siderably less than that OF Great
Britain.
Accordingly, 1t was fixed roughly
at what Treasury experts figure ut
SIS per cent. The French figures
are a little higher-but French and
American figures have failed to jibe
since the debt was first incurred,
not only in this respect but in many
others az well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
TO FACE
HIT and RUN
CHARGE
Alto Victim Seriously Injured.
Three Others Slightly Hurt
In Traffic

! The brakes on the machine
driven by Nelson Waller, 1856
wyoming avenue northwest, when
it Knocked down william H. Childs,
sos Maine avenue southwest. were
In good condition, the traffic bureau
reported today,
The accident occurred at Sixth
and e streets northwest. childs
was taken to Emergency Hospital
In q Do sing automobile. At the
hospital today 1t was said his con.
dition has improved. He has three
broken RIBS and a possible frae-
ture Of the skull.
waller, it is charged, left after
the acciden' occurred. He will be
arraigned in Traffic Court today
charged with reckless driving. and
leaving the scene Of the accident
without making his identity known.
Nine-year-old Thelma Sydman.
1924 Twelfth street southeast, has
a cut on the leg received last night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile on Eleventh street between
/ and K streets southeast. Her
condition In not serious.
Samuel Vance. seventy-eight. 1852
Twenty fifth street, Baltimore, Is
at Emergency Hospital with bruises
and shock received yesterday when
he walked into an au. omobile at
Fourteenth and New York avenue
northwest. His condition is not
serious.
Seven-year-old Aston Gray, col
ored. Is at home with a slight cut
on the head received yesterday
when he was knocked down by an
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
TEN DIPHTHER|A
CARRIERS IN
SCHOOL
Examination Of 2oo E. "
Brown Pupils Brings Steps
to Curb Contacts

OF 2s0 children OF the E. Y.
Brown School in chevy Chase. from
whom a diphtheria throat culture
was procured, ten are carriers of
the disease, it was reported by the
Health Department today.
Carrying out his policy of check
ing possible spread of any children's
disease by acting Immediately. Doc
tor William G. Fowler, District
health officer. ordered all the chill
dren in the Brown School cultured
when reports of diphtheria cases
were made.
Six cases were reported to Doctor
Fowler by attending physicians.
Cultures of the children were taken
by medical inspectors from the
Health Department and turned over
today to Doctor Noble, District
bacteriologist, for analysis.
Doctor Fowler. says he has no
fear of the disease spreading, as
steps are being taken to curb con-
facts OF the children. OF the ten
cases reported today as carriers, six
live in the District Of Columbia and
four in Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
JUST ICE JOYCE
lines HEAL TIL
OFFICER
Mi. Rainier Doctor Appeals
judgment for Keeping
Goat Ii Town

The Illuminating COST Of Doctor
Henry +. II. Snyder, town health
officer 81 Mount Rainier, Nd, has
been Illegally d resfdNnt Of that
the Peace RobeEt Il. Joyce decided
III the crowded courtroona, last
night.
Doctor Snyder was fined S25 for
violation OF an ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping Of COWS or other
ruminants within the town lina.tS.
Doctor Snyder presented q strong
case. He declared the goat was AZ
sMeat ae goats come. and besides IL
provided goats milk, which Is very
healthful.
But ordinances are ordinances,
and Judge Joyce said he was
obliged to exact fine. Doctor
Snyder declared that enemies on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
condoIes With Britain

The American navy today sent a
message of coincidence to the Brit.
ish navy over the loss of the sub.
marine NIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
france PLANS
NEW Farley
$3.50 - kNNN stes ~ -

Continued from First Page
annex New York, BY their nunber
they made the American Senators
yield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Y. R. [. STOCK
BUYING IS
PUZZLE
Large Amounts Acquired
Quietly Rumors Tell Of
New Control Plan
BY RICHARn HATTON

Considerable interest has been
aroused In financial and investment
circles IN washington over per-
sistent, but, as yet apparently un-
confirmed rumors regarding specu.
Iative buying Of washington Rail-
way and Electric Company common
stock.
ii has been almost impossible to
trace the source Of the present
enigma that is palzziing keen /ob-
servers, but there are illusions to
circular upon the subject pub
lisIed III New York and to the evil
dent desire of certain New York in-
terests to acquire shares Of COM
mon stock Of the local company.
movement seems as yet to b
problen1atical.
1T has been run0red here for
several days that certain New York
interests are forming pool TO pt1r-
chase washington Railway and
Electric common and it Id known
that large quantities Of this stock
have recently been purchased here,
selling as high as $225 q, share with
the demand strong.
To substantiate this rliInor II IL
nov alleged that the stock ii being
Offered IN Boston and other New
England cities as 3 good buy even
at $3.50 s share
Two Motives Advanced
This assertion, It II claimed, T.
being backed BY the prediction tl1ak
the company will pay 3 20 per cent
dividend In January.
No reliable data regarding the
payment Of B January dividend such
as that reported to be predicted IN
New England Is obtaiuable IN final1-
ciai circles here today
According to available information
In washington only the regular
dividend at the rate Of S per cent
will be paid by the company on
December or / " per cent.
IN the background, of course, Il
the reported effort Of the North
American Company to acquire con.
troll OF the washington Railway and
Electric voting power and II has
been limited in financial circles that
tile North American outfit may be
quietly attempting to secure enough
preferred stock to accomplish this
purpose.
This supposition, however, does
not account for the reported present
demand for common in New York
and New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
q Animals Die ii Fire

DoYLEsTOWN. Nov. "A
teen fine dairy cows, four calves,
ana four farm horses were burned
to death III fire of unknown
origin that destroyed the barn on
the farm of Leidy Lands o. Plum
stead Thirty tons Of hay and 400
bushels 81 wheat were destroyed.
in addition to . thresbing machine
TIE lnea il asfir1i.l fed af 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
STATE DECIDES TO CALL
ALlENISTS IN NOEL CASE

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov. 14.-In
rebuttaf to the testimony Of six de;
Tense alienists, who declared that
Harrison w. Noel was insane when
he killed Raymond Pierce, negro
taxicab driver. the State will put
three alienists on the stand when
the trial reopens here Monday.
They are Doctor Ambrose r.
Dowd. Doctor christopher c. Beling
AMI Doctor Guy Payne, all of New
ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Hnrrlrnan 8 %. Moving

Hartman b Co, stock Sbrokers.
members Or the New York Stock
Exchange, now located in the Colo
RADIO building will occupy the first
floor of the new building to be
erected in the center Of the fnan-
cial district on Fifteenth street next
to the handsome w. B. Hibbs- build.
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Hicks, nineteen, laughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hicks, who died
suddenly at her home in Rockville
Thursday, will be held at Q o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the home and
will he private. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

Mothers! Today's the day to get
just three new six months sub.
scrfbers daily and Sunday, for The
Washington Herald, and receive In
return a "Hush-A.Bye Baby doll
that talks, sleeps and Is indestruc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

4 A license has been issued here
tor the marriage of John r.. Shat
zer, twefty-one. Of Greencastle,
Pa. and Miss Lillian e. Parker,
eighteen, Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
COOLIDGES BACK
AT SWAMPSCOTT.
AT Summer Home After Visit
to Presidents Father
COLONEL is IMPROVING
Executives Doctor Still With
Sick Man

RWAMPscOTT. Mass. July g.
The president and Mr Coolidge
were back AZ the summer white
House here today. hoping 90 resume
the vacation routine which was IN
tcrrupted Sunday when they were
forced 90 hurry 20 Plymouth 90 the
bedside Of Colonel Coolidge.
Major j. r. Coupai. the PRESIDENT
personal physician. Il SIN ia attend
nnc. ON tie presidents father ~
Plymouth. reporting regularly on his
condition 30 Mr. Coolidge here,
Tho return ~ sir, and Mrs, conl.
ldge 10 swampscoit yesterday by
motor was as filled with amusing IN.
cldsnis as their dash north sunday
WAS with drama
The president was held up by q
woman toll bridge keeper and &C..
luircd 10 disgorEe ~ cGnts before
continuing He Hte o frugal lunch
NJ "a country roadside inn Repeat.
edly be lost the road and was com.
PEELED 10 reirace his why In search
~ the right route The final blow
came when stopping A. street
corner In Lowell Mass, 10 inquire
the route 10 Salem. u buriy police
stepped up and Erowled You can't
stop here Move alongi Move along
Tho the president left his crnmped
quarters In his old home at
Plymouth firm In the belief his
father was 40 far improved as 10 be
ont OF danger for the present. white
Court viii be- kept In close and con-
slant touch with tho Vermont sick
room
Mr.. Coolidge Intends 10 keep his
cngugcmcn, 20 speak Friday az Cam
bridge NJ Tho i50ih anniversary Of
the arrival OF George Washington 10
assume command OF the continental
army. but II IS unlikely ho will make
any other engagements which might
interfere with his ability 20 leave
suddenly for Plymouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

fclI sorry for them Besides, only
gave them what they and their teach,
er wcrc looking FOR
Thcn began procession of new In
mates
They came IN fighting. curHing. and
some silently. but with smouldeHug
bate In their eyes that was more por.
ieniious than screams or cursea
Some came meekly. some were cry
ing
The last one came In with n smile
on her face She had Jus, murdered
man
Jou,orro,,. Mabel trie. In Lt.s the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ny WINNIFRED MASON HuCK
Former Representative TO Congress
From Illinois

I ATER found out that this beau.
IL tlful Girl who stood outside my
cell was called Dot
She had been sleeping. tho heaven
knows how she could. I was In Jail
three days and nights without find,
Ing out how 10 do Il.
There were neither pillows nor
blankets nor bed OF any kind. Only
the hare planks In the cell offered a
place TO lie down
| blinked al Dot. who called out
over her shoulder: Gee. Margc. come
here, We've been missing some,
thing"
Then. 10 me; How long you been
hercT"
Just little while" returned, At
loss as 10 whether tears. smiles or
snecrs were in order.
Dot smiled az mo. smiled back,
She was undeniably = charming Eirl
In appearance AZ least.
Come on out and be sociablc." she
said There amt no use TO feel bad
II don't get you nothing
MarEc was another beauty She
too had me doing mental gymnastics
trying to reconcile her English with
her exquisite taste and. beauty OF
person,
"And what did they get you for?''
was her first question.
I prayed that my answer might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
U. s. WILL CALL
CHINA FARLEY
Win Seek Solution to Far
Eastern Troubles
MEET IN SHANGHAI |
Would Abolish Territorial
Rights in Orient
ny LrpwEIL DENNY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July The
United States government is taking
immediate steps 10 call joint con,
ference OF the powers in China, TO
study possibilities Of abolition OF
foreign extra territorial rights. as
provided In resolution passed at
the Washington arms conference,
This Information was obtained
from high administration official
today, who explained that this gov.
eminent Is ready TO abolish extra
territorial rights In China under
certain conditions.
Minister John Van A. MacMur.
ray, who is en- route TO his post at
Picking. is being advised or tho ad.
ministrations decision. 1t was said.
This government contemplates sp.
pointing special commissioner,
together with experts, TO meet In
Shanghai or Picking and viii To.
quest the other treaty powers TO do
likewise.
ba1or conditions under which the
United States would agree 10 grad,
l,Rl abolition Of extra territoriality
are.
1. Codification and Indication OF
international law.
2 Establishment OF a responsible
Chinese judiciary.
;. Acceptance by rival factions OF
an authoritative and responsible
central government capable OF pro-
tecting legitimate foreign interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
On said MaIse, as she reached in her stnekins M
for her cSaset case ."pid you Gee away wiHt9 ~

ring true. Il pinchcd coat" This,
In kind OF monotone.
You what?" asked MarEs
well. you sec" said /. stumbling
and showing embarrassment not
wholly fcigncd, IL had coat that
didn't belong To- me
on" said MarEe. in an under.
standing tone as she reached into
her stocking for her cigarct case.
did you got away with ~ mean
did you have i, long enough 20 got
the good OF it7'
was afraid Of questions Ike this.
/ did not know what they would lead
10. aud tho part that I was playing
was 80 very new
1 considered turning on the tears.
in order 10 break her lead In the
matter Of questions.
Bu, II was not necessary MarEr
took up the conversation and plunged
into n story OF how she had got away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

with peach or c,at by making
ouly the FIRST payment and leaving
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Wife is VICTOR
IndiSCretiOn Charges Dis
missed in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. July D. ny T. ~
Mrs Ida May symngion today
WIS nhsolyed from charges ~ al.
legged indiscrctions with Maurice
Fatio. architect supposedly commit.
ted March 90 1928. 10 her home in
Morrls,own n. j.. and on two other
occasions
Tho court. ON motion of Mm.
symngtun's attorney Max -.
steucr. dismissed the charges IN
yolvinE those Instances of alleged
lndisoretlons contained in the "A.
yorce complaint ~ Thomas syming
ton against his wife
The court declared that no eW-
denoe which would prove tho
charges had been introduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
BROUGHT CHEER TO
IMPRISONED FRIEND;
PUT In SAME CELL

ALLEGED 20 have tried 20
~ cheer the weary hours Of
prison life for his friend. An
drew johnson. visitor a. the
county Jail. now occupies a cell
with the friend John Olson.
johnson called " see Olson.
Tailor Allen Stark watched Tie
pair and arrested Johnson when
he raw him lead Olson 10 a
dark corner and produce some
thing from his hip Something,
stark alleges. was "a pint 81
b0ozc
johnson stays with Olson until
he can raise $3.50 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
What aCongressavoman
Found in a City Jail!
Dirt and
Gloom
Riot
Girl Inmates Play for
Children Who
Visit

WinnifrCd Mason Huck,
former coHgrCSStromdu and
the first UomdR TO preside
orer the house of represent
atircs. got herself sentenced
10 prison, in Cleveland. o.
GWiltleSS Of any crime, she
sought answers 10 the qteS-
tons
Are our prisons humane?
Can a girl, crushed by her
feliow men, regain her place
IN society?
This is the second story,
rritten for The Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
SHEPHERD WILL
FIGHT DELAYED
MCCIintoCk Fortune Css
Set for July 3

CHICAGO, July William n
Shepherds fight 70 obtain ibsu.
900. 900 estate N his mllllon,,,,
ward. Billy MocIIn'ock. vas 20.
pored today until Friday. July ,
The action came A. the requss q,
his own attorney Robert siol. On
that date he viii offer Tor pfofat.
young McClinlock's WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Tomorrow: Mabel tries 10 Kiss the
matrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
FREEDOM 10 700 BIRDS

LONDON The foremost cham
pion In England Of freeing animals
and birds from captivity rs the Ouch
css II Portland
Recently she and her husband WIS.,
itrd market whore birds We're fof
znle The duchess induced her nus
band 10 buy 700 ~ them she took
them homo and then released them
from their cages
often when shc Heeg O man nhuf
ing "a horse. she stops and gives him
"a lecture against cruelty 10 animals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
/ SURPRISING
I COMMAND


She had a surprising command of
the English language she used
every word Of H. Her combinations
and flow OF words were astounding
and had TO think fast 10 follow
her She appropriated words and
phrases from the bes, OF our litern
ture and put them TO uuaecustomed
uses
did not know whether 20 laugh
or cry or stand up 10 salute u
great artist
She flung the sandwich into q
corner The cockroaches that had
convened there scuttled away, but
with ono accord returned 10 investi-
gate the sandwich.
When | found that II had disap-
pcared later. supposed that they
had carried 1t away TO some corner
where 1t could rlpen to their bet
ter liking. This conclusion helped
10 explain the sickenng air OF the
place
After that things duietedR
These girls, despite their hard
ness, their filthy minds and their
total lack OF morals, were genuinely
fond OF each other.
When one OF them had crying
spell in her cell, the other comforted
her with real womanlinaas.
The sound OF many feet at the door
OF the cell room brought us all out
into the center space
The feet belonged TO n score Of
little children, whom a teacher had
brought to inspect the jail
Their eyes were like saucers They
were having the came pleasure that
they got from visit TO ZOO.
At once all eyes conferred upon Dot
and Marge. They had climbed up the
bars of the central CELL and, when
about eight feet Off the floor, started
their afternoon exercises with sur
prisIng sinuousness and grace
Tho children were hoping to he
frightened They stood in silence
which spoke volumes for the impcn
etrable wall they felt was between
them and us.
Then one Of the little boys spoke
up timIdly. what are you In for?
he asked Dot.
She was coming down the bnrs
again.
"ror killing my husband" she said
In very loud voice and with be
dashed arc.who.knowsit manner
And 1.-THE other pretty LADY,?
said tho boy shrinking still more.
"Oh. She" said Dot, atill louder
"shc robbed bank ! wouldn't any
anything to her " were YOU She's
terribly fierce"
and why did YOU say that7' asked
Morfo, when the children Ind left.
"Well, tho poor Kids weren't hnylnG
any fun ut ALL answered Dot. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
CATS OUT Or LUCK

wAsHINGToN.---A now use has
been found for old automobiles. Rats
and gophers were damaging a local
golf course until someone ran a tube
from the exhaust pipe OF car down
into their holes, The carbon monox.
ide gas killed all OF the rodents in the
holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
sncIAlIsr nAKEnY rNm.s

VIENNA. a Socialist bakery, css
Iablishcd 10 years ago 20 destroy
"capitaistic monopoly Of bread has
been sold 20 repay loans 10 Dutch
bankers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ETERNAL
FRIENDSHIP

The mairon had taken away their
combs and vanity cnses By some
miracle she had overlooked small
comb OF mine This gave TO them
thereby sealing them 20 eternal
friendship
We named each cell Mine wps
called "Cockroach Manor
Won't you come over 90 my
auitr this afternoon :" said with
mock grandeur II am Eiying an
Informal ten, In honor Of the DIS
tiuEuished guests who are leaving
today"
The fact that tn" guests were 10.
inE TO "A bigger. better and stronger
7 iaii was not mentioned
They would IL delighted 20 come
SO that afternoon. when tho sand
wich hoy had brought, In the bucket
Of Hoscallsd coffee. from which he
filled our tin cups. and sold us sand
vichcs IN the nude. We made our
way to my cell
had chosen this cell because u
was the liEhtoa, one. No. II was not
sunlight The rays OF the sun never
reached those cells. from year to
year
My llKht.giyer was only much.
bespecked electric light bulb Just
outside the door
MarEc and Dot entered with y
queenly manner We settled down
TO cat our sandwiches But the
dirty hands Of the sandwich boy re-
manned in my mind. and l put the
food hy. unthHted
You didn't get coffee" ! said TO
one Of my guests Won't you have
miner The one sip had taken
had been enough for me
Tho party had promised to be a
pleasant one. Then Dot bit into her
second sandwich II WIS bad u
vas very bad 1t Was worse than
the coffee Dot rose 10 the oc-
rnuiOn
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
A Happy New Year.

Time for good resolutions. But don't make them unless you firmly intend to keep them. 4 broken promise to yourself is in all truth as bad as a brok- en promise to a friend. If you are rightly constituted you would most likely be some what ashamed to meet the friend after you had broken a promise to him. You should be no less ahamed to look your self in the eye after failure to keep a promise to yourself. If you want to be right, remem- Der what the poet said: unto myself be true and thou cans't not then be false to any man. |"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

serves are developed to insure continued operation for long periods. With the install lation of necessary milling and transportation facilities pract- ically all are in a position to undertake large scale product ion. Installation of at least three mills is practically as- sured and a smelter project is included in the development program of the Big Missouri Co. Although another year or so may pass before these projects become realities, their ultimate development appears no longer a matter for the slightest doubt. And with their realization will come a bount- iful prosperity for the district and it's people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

A survey of the local mining situation at the close of the year discloseS a situation that is not only most encouraging but also one that leaves no doubt that the district is on the eve of an era of great pros perity.
 Exclusive of the great Pre- mier, which continues without the slightest illumination the great production record estab- lished in the past four yearsy ehere are at present seven large scale development op- erations under way. Four of these, the Porter Idaho, Riv- erside, B. c. Silver and Indian already are on a productive basis while the remaining three, Dunwell, Big Missouri and Mountainview, are await ing either the completion of projected transportation facil- tiles or the final development of operating plans before add ing their quota to the stream of ore that is coming down from the hills in ever increas- ing quantities. In addition there are at least a dozen other properties under devel- opment which give every promise of becoming mines in the near future unless all wis ible signs fail.
 Some at least of these will un- doubtedly become wealth pro- ducers; but we need look no farther than those named to find ample assurance as to the districts future prosperity. Ev- cry one of the properties men, toned has now reached the stage where sufficient ore re-