davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

this contest except that the buying
must be done in stores advertising
in The Washington Times and the
safes slips must be turned in 10
the Vacation Editor at the desig-
mated time-next Monday viii be
the day for handing in this weeks
sales slips.
The fact that man or woman
wins the trip offered for last weeks
purchases will not preclude his or
her winning one OF this weeks
awards.
Shoppers should bear in mind
that they need not have done the
buying represented by the sales
slips in order for the receipts TO
count for them.
Anybody's sales slips will count
for the person who turns them IN.
Therefore, you can get your reia-
tives, neighbors and friends to save
their slips for you and give them
to you to turnAin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
SHIPS
FAVORED BY
CONSUL
London Reports U. S. Official
At Stavanger, Norway, Is
Recalled for Cause

LONDON, August S-The Amer
lean consul 1t stavanger, Norway,
has been recalled on charges that
he favored British shippers in the
issuance Of passports, according to
central news dispatches from Oslo
today.
George k. Stiles. American con-
sui at StAvanger, Norway. yolun-
tarily resigned, and was not re-
called, the State Department tn
l1ounced today.
It was learned, however, that
Stiles had incurred the i'll favor
of the department. through alleged
acts Of poor judgment in handling
consul business.
The department said Stiles had
not been charged with favoring
British shippers In issuance Of
passports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
GIVES HER BRAIN
To SCIENCE
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from First Page.D
and the Reverend Doctor Anna
Howard Shaw act an friends rather
than az clergymen In speaking over
her grave, and expressed the wish
that Carrie Chapman Gait and
Maud w. Park speak q kind word
Of the Civil Service Commission rep
resenting her co-workers.
Numerous Bequests
Numerous cash requests are
made, among them being $500 each
to Joshua Evans. 1r.. and Guy Moi
felt, named as executors; $500 to
Maud w. Park, 5000 to Margaret
Lamon, a nurse, and $500 to Sara
c. Bressler, also q nurse, who Is
also given the privilege Of buying
the family residence on Lamont
street.
Proceeds from the sale of the
house are to be distributed to Helen
G. Crane, OF st. Louis; May L.
Martha S. p. Wright, Of Chatta-
Other requests include $500 to
her secretary, Rene Smith, and 3
similar sum to Samuel Day, VIII
lard Day and Kate Wyatt. Joshua
Evans. jr., also receives 81 900 to
educate his daughter, and Doctor
Sullivan 81, 900 for medical serv-
ices. Stocks valued at $3.50 are
bequeathed to Maud w. Park and
a similar amount OF stocks is to
be divided between Helen G. Crane
and Rene B. Smith. Stocks also
valued at $3.50 are bequeathed to
Guy Moffett for the education OK
his daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
MUST FACE
GRAND
JURY
CONTINUED from FIrst I.age.l

Continued from First Iage.D
advances, Mrs. owenette, realizing
her danger, screamed at the top
of her voice for help. Her cries
were heard by Ravens, who was
passing near by. He ran to her AID,
drove off the annoyer and chased
him through the woods but finally
lost him.
Meanwhile Sheriff Howard B.
Fields, OF Arlington county, was mo-
titled OF the incident and immedi-
ately organized searching party
to scour the woods and roads near
the scene.
Placed In jail
After two or three hours search
ing, holland was found along the
Lee Highway. He was arrested and
placed in the Arlington county jail.
Today Mrs. southers identified
him as the man who attacked her
Saturday afternoon. The hearing
was held behind closely guarded
doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
JUDGE ORDERS
SCOT | TRIAL
SPEEDED
Limits AIienists to Five for
Each Side and Forbids
Long Quiz on Jury

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. The legal
battle whichN will determine
whether Scott goes to the gal
lows or madhouse will be
short and to the point.
Judge Joseph B. David, SO ruled
today, when III opening the hear
ing to determine whether Scott
has become insane since he killed
young Joseph Maurer IN 4 drug
store holdup, he warned attorneys
against long examinations Of
veniremen, limited the number Of
alienists each side may offer to
five and declared he would stand
for mo rough house tactics on
the part Of any one.
Father 81 Side
During the early proceedings,
Scott was held III readiness n q
room back Of the jury box, and
later WAS brought into court. His
aged father, Thomas Scott, his arm
still Iii B sling from an automobile
accident, arrived early and took q
seat three feet away from Manrer's
Mrs. Scott, Who has been in
Detroit seeking to raise SIS 900 by
popular subscription. was not pres
ent. 1t was said she would arrive
IN Chicago later.
The work Of selecting jury
then began.
Sanity Only Question
selection Of the jury which viii
determine one question alone
whether Scott IL sane or insane
was expected to be completed to-
day, with the testimony 70 begin
tomorrow. Two days Is expected
to Be taken IN examining the wit
nesses.
The jury will have nothing to
say concerning the guilt or inna-
cence OF Scott. il he Is found in
sane. 1t will be up to Judge David
to send Scott. instead Of to the gal.
lows, to the State Insane Asylum
for criminals at Chester.
IL the jury finds Scott sane there
viii be nothing fnr the court to do
except to set e date for his hang
ing. And II the verdict ID that
Scott is sane It win mean q final
blow to the hopes OF his relatives
and friends to save him.
Msy Appeal to Coolidge
For Governor Small, after grant
ing two reprieyes. finally refused
point-blank to further interfere and
there Is no further recourse except
BY appeal to President Coolidge.
AMI small hope is entertained even
by the most optimistic of SCOTS
wclI.wishers for cfemency from the
nations Chief Executive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03

her vanity case as first aid TO sue
cessful selection Of the sugar corn
she buys. Experiments made by
Federal and State agricultural
agents indicate the practicabiIity u
the test.
Farmers say that not all il sweet
corn that masquerades as such in
the market Some is merely white
field, or horse corn In its green
stage. Complaints Of consumers
brought. about the test. Ears Of
different varieties of corn were
used al few kernels were. split and
d daub of iodine applied Field corn
turned light brown. The poorer
kinds OF sweet corn became darker
brown, while genuine sugar corn
changed to black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
How to Save Ice

Keep the doors of the re-
frigerator tightly closed-to
keep the cold air in and the
hot air out. Don't open
them oftener than you can
possibly help. Don't sub
ject the refrigerator to sud-
zen. changes of temperature
by putting hot foods into it.
Have the ice chamber filled
regularly with SOLIDLY
FROZEN American Ice.
American Service means quality
Ice and dependable deliveries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
SEVEN INJURED.
BY BOMBS
BLAST
Labor Troubles Blamed for
Wreck Of Dwelling Hun
dreds Endangered
i, international news service


NEW YORK, Aug. "A time
bomb exploded early today IN the
hallway of i four-story dwelling
IT 41s Madison street, Brooklyn,
throwing the neighborhoOd into
panic.
Although nobody was seriously
injured, more than ! score were
treated afterwards for shock and
hysteria.
Police were trying to trace the
explosion to labor troubles.
Blast Traps Tenants
The bomb blew 4 hole eight feet
square in the hallway, trapping
twenty.three until police arrived
and led them to safety
The vestibule of the house col
lapsed. Every window ii the house
was shattered. Several persons
were thrown from their beds
The bomb exploded prematurely.
This fact saved numbers OF lives,
according to experts Of the bomb
squad.
The house il owned BY Maria b.
Garcia, whose father Anthony,
wealthy clothing manufacturer, has
been having labor troubles recently
in his shops
When police arrived the neigh
borhood was in turmoil. Women.
with babies III arms, had rushed
to the street. Men stood around,
talking excitedIy.
The debris that had fallen penned
In more than score The police
made their way and led the trap
ped families through rear exits
to safety
Seven Persons Hurt
Seven persons were injured two
seriously, and thirty others were
daringly rescued when fire damaged
two brick tenement houses IN
another section Of Brooklyn early
today.
Twenty-four families were forced
to flee their homes in night attire.
Frightened women and children
gathered on fire escapes uttsring
frantic cries for help.
Blast Hurts Four
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug.
-Four persons were injured slightly
and the fashionable Armour boule
yard apartments section were
thrown into & panic by q dyna-
mite explosion In an apartment
house here Windows were blow
out Of the Sheridan Apartment next
door. Mr.. and Mrs II. j. Stephen
son, the twenty-five month Ole
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. /.
Morris and Phillip Morris, two
years old. were cut by flying GlAss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-03
How Twins Finished
In Popular Contest

This the the first sixteen sets of tOins finished
IN The Washington Times TOins Popularity Contest:
Name and Address Vote
west ............ Observation-Disclosures. 1854
2-Jackie Billy Everhart 5O4 street northeast 2946
street northwest 80. =. 2.sO5
west w @ ..o -. zoos
5LOuise and Catherine COnne 537 Second street south
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................. 1894
6Anne May and Betty Ardeese O8 northwest 1858
southeast =. 1889
9-George Ortman street southeast 1885
1O-Reba and Marie Dobrn northwest. 1875
11-Mary and Colin 1O57
12-Edith and Morton north
west 1920
BINARY Tanning street
14-LeIa and Della 900
15-Wlam and George Collins 367 northwest sos
east TIA
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
Member Flying Squadron"
 of Alaska Tourists Last
 Season, To Tell the World

F. G. Mccoy, Los Angeles news paper man, who while in Seward gave an interview to the Gateway with reference to tourists being kidded, which article was either republished in most of the Alaska papers, or ed itorial comments made, writes The Gateway that beginning in next months issue of The Santa Monica Bay District Masonic Review, a pub lication devoted to the interests of the Masonic Order, the first part of his Alaska trip, Seattle to Ketchi- kan, will be published and that he will forward each succeeding copy to the Gateway.
 His first article in the Masonic Review, bears the caption, "On My Trip To Alaska To Get Data for a Book I Am Writing" What To See and What To Do and What Not" The Land of the Midnight Sum-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
OF JUDGE RITCHIE
 IN BANK CASE
NO COURT COULD SIGN JUDG- MENT BOTH IN FAVOR DE-
 PENDANT AND PLAINTIFF

From the official court reporter, the Gateway quotes the last portion of the statment made by Judge Rt chic in the recent case of Bank of Alaska against Matt Raich, where the verdict of the Seward jury was set aside. It hardly seems further comment is necessary:
 When the court is satisfied there has been manifest error in the rec ord, when the court itself been gull ty of a fataal or reversible error, it is the duty of the court to set aside it's own judgment, it's own orders. But regardless of any motion by MT, Ray it is my opinion that it is such a gross irregularity that it is the duty of the court on it's own motion to make an order setting aside the verdict for the reason it is such an improper verdict such as would not be properly received in the case and one on which no valid judgment could be based"
 The verdict rendered was as to one cause of action only, and was silent as to the second cause of action, and as such was incomplete, said Judge Ritchie, but the Court then stated the absurdity of two judgments in the same action, and it was evi- dent no court could sign Judgment which was both in favor of the defendant and in favor of the plain tiff.
 The case having been submitted to the jury, said the Judge, no stipu- lation or agreement could be made contrary to law, and where the stip- ulation or agreement with the jury permitted them to return verdict upon which no valid judgment could be based, it is self evident mis- trial was had.
 ~ Neither Mr. Frame nor MT. Ray made any comment as to the action of the Court, but agreed the whole cause should be tried at some later term in accordance with the decision announced by the Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that under and pursuant to the provisions of judgment duly made and rendered and entered on Septem- Der 2S, 1925, by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in that certain action in said court wherein ORA B. HUB BARD is plaintiff and PRIMROSE MINES CORPORATION, corpora ton, is defendant, being cause No. S. POT of said Court, and under and pur- suant to the provisions of writ of execution and order of sale issued out of said court in said action on said judgment on September 29, 1925, and to me directed and delivered shall at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of November ', 1925, at the front door of the court house of said District Court, at Seward, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the following de- scribed property, to-wit:
 Those five certain lode mining claims situated on or near Porcupine cinct, Third Division, Territory of All aska, and known as and called: FL FAVOR, FL CAPTAIN, TO TOMBI- FEN. BOW BELL and PRIMROSE lode mining claims; together with all inn provements, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, rights and privi- leges, thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Ani also the fol- lowing described personal property situated upon or near said lode claims and used or designed to be used in connection with the working O. opcr- ation of said claims, to-wit: one Holt five-ton caterpillar tractor; ona ten ton Herman ball mill, peripheral dis charge; one Senn-Batea concentIatcr; one Wilfrey table; one three-cell At kins flotation machine; one amalga- mating plate, about 4xS feet; one Dodge crusher, about Sx10 inches; one seven by six IngersolllRand compres- sor; one fifteen horsepower Fairbanks Morse gas engine; one IS inch by 7S l inch air receiver; one jackhammer, Ingersoll, BCRW; one jackhammer, h. gersoll, BR; one IngersOll No. B drill 1 sharpener; four sets machine drill steel; one ten-ton primary grinding mill; one ton of grinding balls for mill; one machine shop power drill i; one set bolt dies and taps; one forge and anvil; one Pelton water wheel; 125O feet hydraulic pipe, various sizes. And also all other property of said Primrose Mines Corporation situated upon said claims or any of them, or used or designed to be used in connec- tion with the mining or operation of said claims.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October ', 1925.
 H. F. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal, Third Division
 Territory of Alaska. Ats Publish October 7, IA, 21 and 2S, 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
COMMISSION URGES AUSTRALIA
 TO CONTINUE SEARCH FOR OIL

MELBOURNE, Oct. 24. (P)-While the prospects of the discovery of oil in commercial quantities in Austra- lia are generally unfavorable, indi- cations in the Roma district of Queensland and the Kimberley dis trict of western Australia justify the recommendation that further de- tailed geological mapping should be and trail boring conduct ed, says a report of the federal joint committee of public accounts on oil exploration in Australia anad Papua.
 The prospects in Papua are gener- ally hopeful and the report adds, work should continue to be carried out by private company on behalf of the federal government such as the Anglo-Persian Oil Company which is now operating in Papua.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
WHAT MY NEICHB0R SAYS
Is of Interest to Seward Folks.

When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and other kidney ills-and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that persons advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands. Who could ask for a better example?
 Mrs. R. V. Rowe, Box 683, Juneau, Alaska, says: T was in bad shape from kidney complaint. I had terri ble pains in my back. Mornings could hardly move and it took some time to straighten my back. I tired easily aud didn't feel like doing my housework. I was nervous and couldn't sit still at time. I read about Doan's Pills and after using three boxes I felt like myself again"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pill-the same that Mrs. Rowe had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

of few professional hunters who pur- sue them for the S3 bounty offered for their scalps, by the state and the oc- casional forays focal sportsmen.
 Tn view of these facts, unless the state wishes to subsidize the extermi- nation, the most logical solution of the problem lies in soliciting the aid of interested sportsmen." The sport is keen one and requires skill and returns greater thrill than anything we have except big game hunting. The seal is a sagacious animal and perse- cution leads to extreme wariness on their part. The fact that there is such an element of chance in seal kill ing discourages any great effort to ex- terminate them by professional seal hunters.
 While the original method of hunt ing seals was to approach them from the shore at low tide and shoot them with heavy rifle or buckshot, the use of semi-speed boat by sportsmen is adding zest to the chase.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
SEALS OF PUGET
 SOUND ARE NOW
 MENACE SALMON

Hair seals have increased in recent years to such numbers that they are becoming a menace to Puget Sound fisheries. AS a means of getting rid of the menace, Arthur S. Einarsen, formerly with the Washington state fisheries department, has suggested that the aid of American sportsmen be enlisted in drive against the animals. Sportsmen, he declares, would find seal hunting a game worthy of their skill and one which would enable them to fill in July and August when the season is closed in most localities.
 Puget Sound Indians formerly hunt ed seals for food and material for their mocasins, and since the white man makes no use of them whatever, the seals consequently have greatly in- creased since the disappearance of the Indians. In a recent check MT. Einar- sen reports that he counted 7,600 of the hair seals summing themselves on the beaches at low tide. Rookeries invariably are established at the en- frances of salmon streams and the ami mals take heavy toll of this food fish. Feeding tests have shown that an adult seal requires about thirty pounds of fish for a meal.
 At present the only checks on the increase of the seals are the operations
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
PRODIGY AT AGE OF FOUR,
 ENTERS COLLEGE AT AGE 14

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct 24 P)- Matthew Marsh, of this city, who at the age of four was declared by Dr. Maria Montessori9 noted educator, to be 'the brightest boy in California; 2 has entered the University of Calif- ornia at IA
 Marsh is small for his age and so has been barred from the R. o. T. c. ranks, but otherwise he is taking part in all the normal activities of a freshman. In ceieb1 ation of his admission, Marsh d.LIAd his first long trousrrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
ALASKANS ARE APPOINTED ON
 TRAVEL COM.
L. V. RAY NAMED MEMBER OF ALASKA COMMITTEE-TO
 ENCOURAGE TRAVEL

The Service Veterans of the United States, an organization com posed of war governors, members of national and state councils of de fense and selective service officials, have adopted as an emblem a rib bon service bar of national blue as a base color and vertical stripes of red and white
 Hon. Frank Comerford, national president of the organiZatio has been making an intensive study of the increased European travel and is preparing a pamphlet for general distribution urging Americans to first visit their own country. Pleasure, comfort, education and patriotism should urge all citizens to do so.
 He has appointed committees of the service veterans representing Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico, and pledges to these committees assur- ance of support of any plan they recommend for the purpose of en- couraging travel in the United States, it's territories and insular possessions.
 The Alaska committee is as fol- lows: M. J. Conroy, Anchorage; l.. V. Ray, Seward; Dr. W. H. Chase, Cordova; Charles Ott, Eagle; Colon el Sol Ripinski, Haines; Hon Arthur c. Shoup, Juneau; Dr. George Edward Dickenson and M. K L. Steberg of Ketchikan; Hon. c. J. Lomen and NJ. o. Solberg of Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IA, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the E7aEASEAS SEA Section II, T. l N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. l, 1925. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Who remembers when they used to laugh at the fellow who predicted that someday automobile traffic would become a problem? A Seward sour dough just returning from Seattle exclaimed it worse than that: It's a menace
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
FIRST WATER MAINS OF WOOD

LONDON, Oct. 24. tP)-Remnants of London's first water mains which were of hollowed oak were unearthed in Red Lion Square. Experts estimat- ed the wood was laid approximately 300 years ago by one of the first utility companies in this country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24
WILL SEEK DESIGNATION OF
 NATIONAL GOOD ROADS WEEK

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 24. (P)-Ob- servance of Good Roads Week. turnout the United States in con. junction with the annual convention of the American Road Builders As. sociation at Chicago, next Jan. 11-15, is the aim of Charles M. Upham. state highway engineer, and manager for the road convention.
 Governor Mclean has been request ed to so designate the week in North Carolina and governors of the other states and President Coolidge will be asked to issue similar .proclama- tions.
 The purpose is to center the atte1- tion of the citizens on road problems while the road convention is in ses sion, where the latest contributions to the science of roadbuilding will be on display and prominen. speak. CTS will tell of road Improvements.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

SUITS PRESSED from 15 to 20 min. utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

The 14yearold child is Ii when buy ing a railroad ticket, and 16 when it comes to driving car.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Eastman kouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Drinking may decline, but drinkers seldom do.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Flashlights and batteries, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Women reduce because they do not desire to occupy a wider sphere.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-24

Neighbor ladies probably saw little that they considered fascinating about Cleopatra.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
MACABEES OF D. C. TO
PICNIC AT GLEN ECHO

Members of the Maccabees of
Washington and Alexandria. under
the leadership Of $50 members of
the international convention com
mittee, will hold a picnic and out.
ing tomorrow afternoon in Glen
Echo park.
The outing Is one Of a series
being held by the committee to
acquaint members of the order with
points Of interest in and around
the District so that they may act
as experienced guides for State
delegations Of the Maccabees at the
annual international convention
here July 2O-24. Outings have been
made by the committee to Great
Falls, Braddock Heights, Harpers
Ferry and Gettysburg.