davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
Trial of Former Gov. =
Davis Starts, Topek,

TOPEKA, Kan. May 16.-Jonathan
Davis former Governor of Kansas,
charged with seeking a bribe from
A. l.. Oswald in exchange for a
pardon for Walter Grundy, convicted
banker. never asked dollar the
chief defense attorney told the jury
late yesterday afternoon in Outlin.
ing the evidence.
Former Gov. Davis took the stand
for two hours and said:
Gentlemen, tell you / issued
every pardon in good faith"
The court adjourned until Mon.
day when Davis will resume tht
stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
CUNNAR KASS0N
RETURNS NORTH

LOS ANGELES. May 16 AL
though Gunnar Kasson won vic
tory in his wage dispute following
his short stage career. he is dis
cOnsolate because BALTIC. his lead
dog. is not going home with him
This was disclosed when it was
learned that his team of ma lamutes,
including BALTIC. have been sold and
will remain in the States. The ia
nous dog team has been purchased
by Sol Lesser. who brought Kasson
south.
Kasson is taking the first steamer
for Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
BARROW and
MALONE WILL
DEFEND SCOPES

NEW YORK, May 16.--Clarence
Darrow, of Chicago. and Dudley
Field Malone. have telegraphed
Judge Randolph Neal. of Knoxville,
proferring their services to defend
Prof. Scopes at the latter's trial at
Dayton. Tenn. for teaching evolu-
ton.
Malone said he did 1t because
william Jennings Bryan had offered
himself as prosecutor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
Coolidge Takes ~
Stand on Policing
OF Rum ROW

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Presi
dent Coolidge believes that the Navy
will not be needed to take a hand
in the rum war and that the Coast
Guard will be able to maintain g
blockade with the $11, 100000 that
Congress provided.
President Coolidge thinks that a
unit OF the National Defense should
not be required to police Rum Row
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

WASHINGTON. May 16.--In the
East Room of the White House,
President Coolidge. late yesterday
afternoon presented the Roosevelt
Memorial Association medals to Gov
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
George Bird Grinnell of New York
and Miss Martha Berry of Georgia
The awards are made annually for
distinguished service in any ten
fields OF endeavor
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

yond the fact that they have been
before the foreign relations commit
tee Of the chamber since the middle
of 1922.
Pigeon holed' is the somewhat
undignified term used In America
which, although 1t does not appear
In the dictionary sanctioned by the
French academy, may best describe
the fate of the accords The follow.
ing is a short history of the accords.
as far as France is concerned, since
M. Albert Surraut, who replaced Pre-
mier BRAND at the head Of the
French delegation, returned to Paris
IN the spring Of 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
First Step for
Suffrage for
Italia,, Women,

ROME. May 16 The Italian
Chamber of Deputies has adopted q
bill granting women suffrage In
municipal elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 16.-
Filled with optimism. the Mount
Logan expedition has started on the
long hike towards the glacier base
according to dispatch received
from Mccarthy, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
HORNSBY MAKES HOMER.

BROOKLYN. May 16.-Hornsby
made his eighth home run Of the sea
son this afternoon scoring two a.
head OF him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

Prince Serbia
Be nened asylum order King Alexander Europe
to save from another declared the Rev. William
Ralph Inse gloomy dean st. Paul cathedral Plans for attack
Z wide completed
c. Billiard in Washington Orve Wright airplane inventor
sending Wright
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
AUSTIN TRIM
PASSES away

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 16.--
Austin +. Trim, former member of
the Alaskan Boundary Survey. noted
guide and member of the prelimin-
airy Mount Logan expedition party
is dead as a result of terrific strug-
giles the party had against cold
breaking ice, and carrying packs in
sofe snow when fitting out the pre-
liminary bases for the climbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16.--Frankie
Frisch broke a finger this afternoon
in sliding to the plate and was
withdrawn from the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

Los ANGELES. May 16.-Bernice
Day, bride, convicted of disfiguring
her husband, Darby Day. Jr.. by
throwing acid into his face, was to-
day sentenced TO from one to fourteen
years at San Quentin
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

toosssssss % rsys Tve.l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

One Of the largest telescopes in
the world has just been installed IN
he Santa Clara university.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
BIDS FOR PAVING
OF LEN REY WILL
OPEN ON JAN. 6

No opposition developed at last
nights meeting to the proposed paw
ing on Len Rev avenue and the city
clerk was authorized to advertise
for bids on this work. The section
to be paved is perween Fourth md
Fifth streets. Curbing and side
walk will also be installed. Bids
for the contract will be opened at
the city hall on the night of Janu-
ary 6.
Permission for right of way into
certain property in the rear of its
present. plant was granted to the P.
NJ. Dairy, which is contemplating
the erection of several packing
sheds in that section.
The application of the dairy com
panv led members of the council to
remark on the rapid growth of the
industrial section of the city living
north of Main street and east Of
the railroad tracks. A few wears
ago this entire section had only one
or two buildings on it. and today
there are more than n score of busi-
ness houses operating there, with
more coming in each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Install Samples
of 2 Ornamental
Light Standards

Two samples of ornamental street
lights for use in the business sec
tion are being installed at Sixth
and Main streets under the direc-
tion of Phillip W. Knights, city
engineer.
One light has been placed in front
of Loynd's Drug store and the
other across the street in front of
Clements. II is expected the stand
ards will be Illuminated for the
first time Saturday night, and cit.
liens will then have an opportunity
to see which of the two samples is
most desirable.
After the lights have ben thor
oughly tested out, a recommcnda.
tlon will be made to the city conn
Ell and if the samples prove salts
factory it is hoped the complete
system can be started early in the
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
Splendid Music
To Be Furnished
At Mass Tonight

Under the direction of Mrs
George T. DeHaven. splendid mu-
-ioal g-om has been arranged for
tho ''iidIi-ht mass at St. Marv's
'"-h = h7rch tonight. The same
7~o"ram will be repeated tomorrow
morning at the 10 O'Clock mass
-vhieh viii be followed by benedic,
ION.
N"r7o's mass in honor of "Our
adv of Pompei' will be sung bv
-" church choir composed of Mes.
DANES Evlvn Afford I'D Angela
tcNeece. sopranos: N Julia Gro.
an and Bernice zen. altos:
Messrs. c. A. Afford and Michael
Duffy, tenors: Messrs. John Henles
md Trevor Modem. bassos. Mrs.
Eleano. tteGirk will preside at the
organ.
Hoy Night by HAYDEN. and
Adestes Fidelis'' arranged bv
Rev Lawrence Brennan, c. S. B..
will be rendered at both masses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
r1TIrp PROMISES
nEerTneIRrS On
"Rv law CERpINC

II Ta0E7 PHA Nec. -4.-Gen
o~ol emedlev Brtlc~ promises TO hit
- Nro--,~ Tan 1r;nt who Yesterday
dirmiseed HIM os director of publ"
F~+v
- ,o-~o7ron1pnca be
l. 80 - an 1~;ol5 VII
= ~ y NJ P~t'nr said. adiinr
4r~- - ,r'ovo-'e ~;nve on 'aw en-
80 -, ~. ---.or-','-- vo~l1 "raise q
RAJ
Butler already has released for
p,bl'ca-inr nn~~oo~nnaanre concern
mo -ho n-osoc-+;on Of the Ritz Carl
ton hotel for LIQUOR law violations.
IN which the marine had recorded
Tend~iok rs ornosed - prosecu-
ton If "bie Places
- won I stop my attack on Ken
dr'ek until have proved my
case Butler said.
The sugar factory at Tracy, San
Joaquin county. c'osed with a season
rrn of 6S ono tons of beer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
BIBLE READING.
LORDS PRAYER.
SENT OVER RADIO

Last Monday morning the first
reader o fthe Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, Of Los Angeles
gave reading from the Bible. which
was broadcasted over xxx. This
church IS a branch Of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
The following scriptural passages
were read: Isaiah 1l:l-6. 9: $50 :.
Matthew 2:l-l5. 1927, %: 3:l.3. 5,
.. l3'l1; 4:23, "a; l0:l.5-s. John
1912.
This reading was followed by the
Lord 5 Prayer in which all listeners.
in were invited 10 Join.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
BAKER TELLS OF
RISING EARLY TO
SEE SANTA CLAUS
Copyright, 1925, by United Press)


Arising early for church OF
Christmas morning in the vain eff
fort to see Santa Claus in the flesl
is the outstanding Christmas boy
hood recollection of Newton D
Baker. secretary of war in the vii
son administration.
Recalling his experience to the
United Press today. Baker said:
Il had Catholic nursemaid
when I was youngster. She would
arise at 4 a. m. on Christmas tC
attend early mass. She induced me
to get up at the same time to go to
church and held out the inducement
that l might catch Santa Claus.
did this for several years, hoping
each year to be successful. I never
was.'
f. L. Doheny, millionaire oil man
of California. says the Christmases
which made the most lasting i'm
preston on him are those during
the early days as a prosecutor.
- remember the Christmas day
Of 1880 very well,' he said -Four
other men and l We're prospecting
down in New, Mexico. l was "a
then. 1t was December "a before
We realized We had neglected to
provide our larder for Christmas
day. I took my Sharps rifle, an
oetagon barrel, II pound gun and
went out to see what l could see.
II came across tracks of some
deer. trailed them for six miles and
finally jumped herd of eight
bucks. I dropped two of them and.
needless to say. five hungry pros
pectors enjoyed their Christmas
breakfast, dinner and supper the
ext day as only rugged. hard work
ed and half famished men could en-
10y it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
NAMED AS CUSTODIAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Former
United States Senator Howard Suth-
erland of West Virginia today was
appointed by President Coolidge to
Ae alien property custodian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
NOTED pRrACHrR
Il NVTTrn To
co TO OAKLAND
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES Dec. 81. - DR..
James Whitcon'h B~ou0hnr. MOTEL
Los Angeles divine viii nr"hah'r'
accept a eel fron -ha F;r-t Ba9t'S
church Of Oaklor3 i VS. learned
todav.
Tr. Prerrhc~ y -" 40 o
fYme b. rnorr7-in~ No7r'or t. r
banks md Me- p - ~ ~
fiji mno-ahlps soi' ~ -~7r --o't'"r
on Official not;ficat' y hof-se reply
ing definitely n tte 7"~m
l,Te northern nar;sh -o-ed u7an'-
mouslv for the 'ocol r7s or qccN~d-
ing TO advices received here. The
Oakland chrrch g one IF the fore
most RNntis- 'rs-.--' io"e IN the
west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

Bakersfield, Kern county, last
week shipped 1000 bales of Kern
county cotton to Galveston. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24
BROADCAST TEST OF
KF1IS SUCCESSFUL

SCHENECTADY. Dec. 24.-Offi,
Gals Of WGY. the broadcasting sta
tion Of the General Electric com.
pany today received reports indieat-
l.g that :he trans-continental
broadcast test made by KFI, Los
Angeles station, was success
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-24

Ducks and looms rso their wings
when SWIMMING undnr water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
SOUVENIRS ON OLD CLOCK
MAKE IT A TEXAS CURIo

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 81.
What is believed to be one of the
worlds unique clocks ID owned by
Mrs. w. A. Hill, of this city. There
is nothing unusual about the
clock itself, but encrusted about
it are mementoes and souvenirs
from almost every state in the
Union and many foreign countries.
For years Mrs. Hill has been
gathering articles, pasting each
new one in some corner Of the
already overwhelmed timepiece.
A lump Of gold brought back from
California by a forty.niner has a
place of prominence; a chip of
silver commentaries the fire that
almost wiped out Chicago. a but
ton from the coat of Frank James,
Missouri outlaw, is on the clock,
and a spool of thread. recalls the
Galveston flood of 1900. These
articles are but a few of the hun.
dreds that adorn the clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
JA|LNVG MAT ES
IS MARRIED
GAME
Justice Mccoy Refuses Writ
In Divorce SuitDiscourses
on Practice

Heresay or the chance remarks
Of husband, sued by his wife for
maintenance, that he would leave
town If she took her case into
court. will be insufficient cause to
issue a writ preventing him from
leaving the jurisdiction and to
commit him to jail, according to
Chief Justice Mccoy, Of the District
Supreme Court, who today stated
that sworn affidavit setting forth
facts showing that the husband
has made arrangements to leave
town to evade the suit OF his wife,
is required for the issuance OF q
writ OF ne exeat.
"It is a serious thing to deprive
q man of his liberty and lock him
UP on mere Impressions OF his wife
Of what he casually said to her, SAID
the court. There must be e
sworn affidavit showing that 9
man intends to evade the action Of
his wife by leaving the Jurisdiction.
This locking up OF men seems
TO become common and seems 70
be part OF the matrimonial game.
A man. according to the court,
may have resided in the city for
the last forty years and may own
a $50. 900 building on Pennsylvanla
avenue and be established in bust
ness but it would be preposterous
to tell this court that he would
leave his business and pull out
iust because he may have told his
wife that '4I'll leave town II you
take this thing into court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
MRS. SARAH TRUDGE
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and nonsupport,
Mrs. Sarah Trudge, 266 Carroll
street northwest, today filed suit
in District Supreme Court against
Arthur Trudge, said to be in
Tampa, Fla, for limited divorce
and alimony.
Represented by Attorney Clarence
NJ. Kiefer, Mrs Trudgc claims
that her husband 1uarreled with
her daily and swore at her and
always found fault with the meals
she prepared for him. He also
charges her with having affections
for her own son-in-law and brother
in-law and said that he would kill
both of them.
Mrs. Trudge says tina tshe has
lived with her mraried daughter
since June 10 last, because of his
alleged cruel treatment Her hus-
band is a first class machinist hut
has not worked since the spring of
1921. They were married MAY II,
1890 and have three children, all
of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
KELLOGG LUNCHEON
HOST FOR CANADIANS

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Eel
logg, entertained at luncheon today
at the Metropolitan Club in compli-
ment to the Canadian delegates TO
the conference to prevent smuggling
across the Canadian border. Other
guests were the Attorney General,
Mr.. Sargent: the Secretary of Com
merce, Mr. Hoover: General Lincoln
C. Andrews, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; A. w. Henderson,
assistant to the Attorney General:
Ernest w. Camp, Director of Gus
toms; Nathan Van Doren, director,
Special Agency Service; Frank Dow,
assistant to the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury: Colonel L. q.
Mutt, chief, narcotic division; Mr.. j.
Balfour. secretary, British Emabss6
H. H. Sims, secretary, British EN-
bassy; Green III. Hackworth, solicit
or, Department OF State: William
r. Valance, assistant solicitor, De
partment of State; Irwin Nelson Lin.
nell, American consul, detailed to
Department of State. and Ward
Bousall. counsel, prohibition unit.
The members of the Canadian
delegation are r. r. Farrow, direc-
tor of customs of Canada; w. w.
SOEys uSpuly HILAiSICi VI AtSSA A1A
w. Stuart Edwards. deputy director
of Justice; c. p. Blair, executive
assistant. department of customs;
w. F. Wilson, chef of records, de-
partment of customs, and u. 4.
Paquette, secretary to Mr.. Farrow.
General Andrews entertained at
dinner last evening in the Jefferson
room of the Mayflower Hotel in
honor of the Canadians. His guests
were largely those who were at MIR.
Kelloggs luncheon today, with the
addition of the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon. and a few
other officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
WISCONSIN U. BAN
LOSES 5000. 900 GlET

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 21.-That
the action OF the regents of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin last week in
passing a resolution barring gifts
to the university from 'associa.
tons" has precluded a tentative Of.
fer of 100000 from Rockefeller
sources for the erection Of a medi.
cal building here.
Doctor Charles r. Barden. dean
of the Wisconsin Medical School,
confirmed the report that the Cen
eral Education Board has intimated
that 1t would give 100000 toward
a program of medical development
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
BAG.
THIEF FOUND
BY POSSE
Sam Brown Admits Guilt.
City Hall to Have New
Heating Plant

ALEXANDRIA, Aug 21.-Hunt.
ed by a squad OF policemen through
out the night, Sam Brown, colored,
twenty-nine years old, Of 107 Du-
lany court, this city, wanted for
the alleged robbery Of Priest )
grocery store at an early hour
last night, was cornered by three
officers in a blbd alley at 3:26
o'clock this morGng and captured
Arraigned in police court today
on the charge of larceny, Brown adj.
nnttted his guilt and was fined $25
and costs. According to testimony
offered In the case, the negro en-
tered the store, at 1907 Queen
street, yesterday evening and asked
the proprietor. Mr.. Priest. d lame
man who. to save steps, carries q
change bag with him. for d pack
age of cigarettes. 1t was stated
that Priest turned his back to
reach for the cigarettes. leaving
the small bag containing the change
on the counter. The negro, 1t was
testified, Immediately grabbed the
bag and made his way through
the door and up q side street be.
fore anyone could stop him. The
bag contained less than SIS in
change.
The contract for the installation
Of the new vapor heating plant In
the city hall was awarded today to
M. 3. Casey Company, Of Washing
ton, on bid OF $12,760. Work will
be started the first of next week,
according to City Manager Paul
Morton. The Washington firm was
one or eight that submitted bids.
Only one local firm, Desmond and
Wiley offered a bid, which was $3.50
higher than the one accepted.
Five colored men, arraigned in
police, court today on gambling
charges, were fined SIS and costs
each and warned to avoid the
faint of unearned money in the
future.
At a meeting OF the executive
committee Of Post No. ~, OF the
American Legion, held last night,
1t was decided to appoint 4 com.
mittee Of citizens to cooperate with
the local post in planning for the
State convention Of the Legion
which will be held In this city
next year.
At the weekly meeting OF the
kfwanis Club, held yesterday,
President Carroll Pierce and o.
Ashby Reardon were elected dele.
gates to the. State convention to
be held in Staunton in October.
In response to numerous COM
paints received from the residents
OF North Washington street, the po..
lice department has started a drive
against speeding in that section of
the city. The speed limit 10 eight
cen miles an hour. Autoists caught
travelling at a speed between eight.
cen and thirty miles an hour will
be required to deposit $40 collateral.
Between thirty and forty miles an
hour the collateral Is $40. At any
speed over forty miles an hour no
collateral will be accepted; the Of
fender will be jailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
THE BRAMBLES
CHOSEN FOR
WEDDING
Katharine Rice to Marry
Englishman at Parents
Country Home

THE Brambles,'' the picturesque
country place on the Mount Ver'
non road OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rice,
of this city, will be the scene OF
the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Rice, and Robert Wal.
lace Mollison, son of James Mol
lison of Ascott's, East Grimstead,
England, which will take place on
the grounds of the estate at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
Rev. Theodore Evans, of Waynes-
boro, Va. will officiate.
Miss Rice will have as her only
attendant Miss Elsie Briggs. of
Brookline, Mass, a ciassmate ut
Smith College, and Mr.. Mollison
will have as best man, Eustice
Smith, OF Toronto.
The ushers will be James Austin
Stone, r. Bernard Wyckoff, Mat.
thew van Siclen, Glenn McHugh,
Royd Sayers and ]. Brewster Rice,
brother of the bride.elect.
Following the ceremony there
will be reception after which the
Mr. and Mrs. Mollison will leave
for a honeymoon in the north.
They will make their home at
Moorestown, N. T., near Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Mollison has his
business headquarters.
Among the out-of-town guests
who will be here for the wedding
are Miss Katharine Johnson. Of
Newark. N. j.; Miss Dorothy Wolff
and Miss Gertrude Wolff, Of Balti-
college classmates of the
bride. eIect-Mrs. Richard d. Up
ham and Nelson s. Spencer, Of
New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Adams Is enter
tanning at luncheon and bridge to-
morrow in compliment to Miss
Rice; on Monday Mrs. Royd
Sayers is giving her q luncheon;
and on Tuesday afternoon Miss.
Elizabeth Boyd will be hostess at
a bridge-tea at the Congressional
Country Club in her honor. Mr..
and Mrs. James Austin Stone are
entertaining the bridal party Mon
day evening and the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, will
entertain the bridal party at din
ner at the Congressional Country
Club Tuesday evening preceding a
rehearsal for the wedding.
ROCKVILLE COTILLI0N
PLANS DANCE SERIES
Members of the Montgomery
Country Club, of Rockville, have
organized the Rockville Cotillion
Club and are arranging to give a
series of dances at the club house.
The first of these events is sched-
'uled for next Wednesday evening.
Edward Peter has been made
chairman OF the committee of
arrangements.
The dances will be for members
of the CotiIlion Club and their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden and
their daughters, Miss Virginia Sci.
den and Miss Mary Selden, will
leave tomorrow by motor for Bass
Rocks, Mass.
Charles r. Crane, former Ameri-
can minister to China, is staying
at Wardman Park Hotel, while
here for a few days before going
to his home in Massacllus sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
w. R. & {. OUTING TO BE
HELD At GLEN ECHO

The officers and entire personnel
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company will hold their
fourth annual outing at Glen Echo
Park Thursday, August II.
A. G. Neal, chairman or the re-
cention committee, states that the
washington Railway Relief Associa.
ton under whose auspices the at.
fair ii being conducted. has per-
fected every detail Of the celebra-
ton which will occupy the entire
day, and that the employees and
their friends are assured one OF the
most successful outings yet expert
enced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-21
Polly Escapes, Fits
About Near Her
Old Home

NEW CASTLE, DEL, Aug. 81.
For three days all efforts OF
the family of William Marshall,
Of West Third street, to cap
ture a pet parrot which escaped
from their home, have proven
futile. While the bird has
eluded various snares set for
her, Polly does not seem in
clined to leave the vicinity Of
the house, remaining within
three squares in her circling
flights, calling: Hello, Daddy
Bill" and "Why don't you feed
Polly?"
It is q large bird with hand
some plumage, IA considered OF
great value and has been in the
family ten years.