davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-19
AMBASSADOR-"Playing With
SOUlS

Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week offers
Jacqueline Logan. Mary Astor, Will
liam Collier. jr.; Belle Bennett. Give
Brook and Josef Swickard in Playing
With Souls directed by Ralph Ince
for First National release.
1t is the story of youth sadly neg
lected by his parents and who STUN
bled into a pernicious sort of life in
the Montmartre of Paris. The father
has spent his time, thought and energy
in the pursuit of dollars - and the
mother has been just as assiduous in
her quest of what she deemed pleasure.
The kid could do the best he could.
''Scrambled Eggs" a funny film
Paris Creations" in natural colors
what it's name implies, and pipe organ
music round out the entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TIVOLI-"The Ten Commandments" ="

THE Ten Commandments" Cecil B.
De Miles colossal dramatic spectacle
of Biblical and modern times, attracted
capacity audiences to Crandall'S
Tivoli Theater yesterday and no doubt
Will do the same thing today and to-
morrow. 1t might keep on doing 1t
Indefinitely. for Ii is colorful. realistic,
Evening star., 1925-10-19

and feel clean. sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and your skin
ROSY.
Because ''Cascarets never grippe or scl<en.
il has become the largest selling laxative
In the world.
Directions for men women, children on
zach hox-any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
A M L Sc NJ F. N T S

tense and gripping and wonderfully
photogra aphed.
The principal roles are played by
Richard Dix. Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi,
Rod La Rocque. Theodore Roberts
and Estelle Taylor tMrs. Jack Demp-
sey). with thousa nds of supernumer-
aries.
Otto r. Beck and Harold T. Pease
contribute effective pipe organ ac-
compa niment.
CENTRAI-"Playing With Souls"
Charlie Chase is pictured the first
two days of this week at Crandalls 8
Central Theater in his latest fun
maker, NO Father to Guide Him"
together with the Pathe Review, as
supplemental features to Playing
With Souls First Nationals pic
turization Of the novel by the
Countess De Chambrun. featuring
Mary Astor, William Collier. jr.; Belle
Bennett, Give Brook, Jacqueline
Logan, Jessie Arnold and Josef Swick-
ard, and which is shown also at
Crandall's Amba ssador Theater.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative.
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay head :
achy. dizzy. bilious,
constipated. sicki
One or two
pleasant candy like
"CaScarcts taken
any time will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will both look
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
Brief Biography of
 William M. Jardine

William M. Jardine, whose nomina- tion for the portfolio of secretary Of agriculture was confirmed today by the Senate, is a noted agronomist, born in Oneida County, Idaho, Jan. 16, 1879; a son of William and Rebecca J. Jar dine; B. S. in Agriculture, Agricultu- ral College of Utah, 1904; student and graduate of University of Illinois; was married to Fife Nebeker, of Lo- gan, Utah, Sept. 6, 1905. Lived and worked on ranches in Idaho and Mon tana until he was twenty years of age; assistant department of agron- omy, 1904 instructor, 1905; profes- sor, 1905, 1906 Agricultural College of Utah; assistant U. s. cerealist in charge of dry land grain investiga- tions, 19O7-1O; agronomist at the Kan sas State Agricultural College and Experimental Station, July, 1910; act ing director of Experimental Station and Dean of Agriculture, April 1, 1913; lecturer, Graduate School of Agriculture, Michigan Agricultural College, 1912. Later Superintendent of Agriculture for Kansas. His resi- dence is Manhattan, Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
HARTLEY ADOPTS RIGID ECONOMY
 STATE AFFAIRS
BIMONTHLY AGRICULTURAL BULL LETIN ISSUED BY PUYALLUP AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CON SIDERED UNNECESSARY

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 19.-Gov- ernor Hartley yesterday denied the requisition of the Western Washing ton Experiment Station at Puyallup from printing the bi-monthly bulletin, issued for many years, and the mail ing list of which reaches 35,000. The governor wrote: 'I have repeatedly stated that the only way I know of to reduce taxes is to quit spending the peoples money for nonessentials. I have not singled out this particular institution, as the axe fell here first because it is the first request to come before me. This bulletin costs the taxpayers from four thousand to six thousand annually. do not believe it is essential but one of those things we must get along without if we are to reduce the cost of government"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
BATTLESHIPSARE FINAL ARBITERS
 SEA WARFARE
REPORT OF SPECIAL NAVAL BOARD SAYS AIRPLANES WILL NEVER ASSUME PARAMOUNT
 IMPORTANCE IN SEA BATTLES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.- President Coolidge made public today the report of the special naval board which found that battleships remain the final arbiters of sea warfare, and that airplanes can never assume para mount importance" President Cool idge adopted the boards view of mod ernization of old battleships. not in cluding the elevation of guns. The first requirement. will be the compile ton of aircraft carriers and their plans; the second, construction of two ten thousand ton cruisers; third, the building program will be cut from eighty to thirty millions yearly for three years.
 The boards report gave detailed statements of the bombing expert ments on the hull of the battleship Washington, showing that three 2000 pound bombs exploded under the wa ter near the ship and that two 400- pound blasts were set off by contact under water, but the hull of the ship with it's watertight compartments remained afloat for four days, riding out storm in the meantime.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
White House Employees
 Striving For Prize

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.- While Whitehouse employees are await ing announcement of the winner of the Economy Suggestion Prize" of- fered by President Coolidge to the em- ploye who suggested the most efficient system of economizing, evidences of economy are already appearing in the Whitehouse executive offices.
 The daily towel ration for the five washrooms has been reduced to 80 from 175; the substitution of the old time drinking glass for individual pa- per cups at the fountains in the corri- dors; and a reluctance on the part of employees to continue the practice of giving lead pencils to newspaper men are among the innovations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
ALASkA-YUKON PIONEERS PRAISE
 NOME MUSHERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-The adoption of a resolution by the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, concerning the dogs and drivers with the antitoxin for Nome was announced in resolution ad- dressed to Gunnar Kasson, w. F. Shannon, Edgar Kalian, Dan Green, John Riker, Mike Nicolai, Dave Corn ing, Sam Joseph, Harry Pinta, Willie McCarty, Edgar Nollener, Charley Evans, Tom Pathy, Jackscrew Victor, and Leonard Seppala, read:
 They tug so Loyalty on the trail, with not a star to show the route, wrapped in blinding blizzards and penetrating cold, not caring whether they had fifty miles or one hundred and fifty to go, just so long as you were with them. On they went just as long as their last ounce of endu- rance remained, because you, their pal, their master, their god, were with them"
 The Seattle Times announced that the fund had reached $269.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
Coast and Ceodetic
 Steamer Sails March

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-The Coast and Geodetic Survey will send the steam ship Explorer on March 18th by the inside passage to remove submarine obstacles in Chatham Strait. The survey boat Surveyor will sail March 25 for Sitka, Cape Omaney, and later to Cape Spencer.
 The motorship Natoma brought from San Francisco to handle the work in Kiagaini Strait, near Cape Muzon, will sail in March; the Discoverer will pro- ceed to the Shumagin Islands and the Pioneer will go to False Pass.
 Much work will be done by the de- partment in southwestern Alaska wa ters this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
MITCHELL AGAIN
 TELLS OF POOR
 SYSTEM DEFENSE
TELLS COMMITTEE DEFENSES OF
 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE AS IN. ADEQUATE AND OBSOLETE AS PRIMITIVE BOWS AND ARROWS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.- Instead of going to the White House for his much-advertisel reprimanG for statements derogatory to the Naval air service, General Mitchell, assistant chief of the Army Air Service, reap peared before the House Aircraft Committee, whose meeting report of the Presidential summons broke up yesterday, and again declared that the Nations airpower is inadequate and pronounced the defenses of the Ha- waiian Islands as obsolete as the prim- itive bows and arrows used by the ab- Origines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
CARSON WILL ASK INJUNCTION AND
 CLOSE PLANTS
WINNER OF TWENTY MILLION INFRINGEMENT SUIT MAY BE CAUSE OF COPPER REDUCTION PLANTS CHASING WORK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-John H. Miller, attorney for George c. Car son, the itinerant miner who won a s2O,0OO,0OO suit for damages against the American Smelling and Refining Company for infringement of patent, announced today that injunctions will be sought against the company that would stop the smelters at Ell Paso, Tacoma, Hayden, Arizona, and Gar field, Utah.
 Miller denied the statement that his client had been alleged to have made one time in New York, that damages would not exceed $500,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
COOLIDGE FAVORS ENDORSEMENT
 FEDERAL TAX
SAYS PRESENT METHOD IS CON- FISCATORY AND SAVORS OF
 SOCIALISM-LAW SHOULD NOT
 BE USED DESTROY INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Address. ing the National Inheritance and Els tate Tax conference, of the National Tax Association, President Coolidge advocated the withdrawal of the Fed eral government from the inheritance tax field, and urged more economy in the collection of taxes. He asserted that the existing Federal law "quite closely approaches if it is not actu- ally confiscation. If we are to adopt Socialism it should be presented to the people of this country as social ism and not under the guise of law to collect revenue"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
OLD LADY CARRIES FORTUNE
 ABOUT IN TWO OLD TIN CANS

MONTREAL, Feb. 18.-An old wo- man, dressed in shabby black, car rying two battered tin pails, shuf- fled into the Royal Bank of Canada recently and inquired about safe ty deposit box. On being told s5 to $50, she raised her pails to the counter and produced $15,O00 worth of bonds and about $s6,OOO in cash.
 Would it be possible to place these in a $5 box?" she inquired timidly.
 The amazed official said he thot it would be tight squeeze, where upon the old lady sighed and walk ed away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
HIJACKERS SHOT WHILE RAIDING
 INCONSISTENCIES

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 19.-Albert Kimball of Anacortes, was instantly killed and Roy Thompson of Everett, was seriously wounded last night when Kimball and his brother, Dean, went to the ranch of a neighbor, three miles from Snohomish, and broke in the door with rocks.
 The sheriff said that the Kimballs went to the ranch to hijack a moon shine plant run by Thompson and man named Frank.
 Dean Kimball was shot through the hand
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Mrs. Evelyn Terry of Liverpool left $5,000 by her will to Miss Joan Col yer, because the latter has been "neighbOrIy." This was substan- tial reward for human quality which is not as common as it ought to be. Many persons in the world who have nothing to leave behind would be cheered day by day by little kind ly attention. It is fine to live with folks who are neighborly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
SCREW TAKEN FROM MANS
 LUNG AFTER 28 YEARS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 18.-A one inch brass screw, swallowed 2S years ago, was removed from the right lung of Frank Crawford at the Francis Memorial hospital here recently. A tube equipped with a small electric light bulb was in- serted through the mouth, and af- ter the screw had been located a long forceps was used in it's remov- al
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
AMERICAN LEGION COMMITTEE
 DEcORATES HALL FOR DANCE

The American Legion decoration committee, consisting of Comrades Bolam and Orndorf, with the assis- tance of the Legion Auxiliary com mittee, of Mrs. Weybrecht, Miss Syl- via Sexton and Mrs. J. P. Hannon have decorated the I. o. o. F. hall very beautifully for the American Le- zion dance Saturday night, February 21. Excellent music and good floor will furnish an evening of pleasure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
Corned Beef Keeps
 Marooned Party Alive

BERNIE, Switzerland, Feb. 19.- Corned beef and hardtack which air planes dropped in daily flights over their refuge, saved the lives of three Swiss Alipinists whom storms had confined to a shelter hut on top of the Bernina mountains for eight days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
Demand for Copper
 Show Steady Gain

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 19.-C. P. Browning, manager of the Brittania mine, addressing the British Columbia division of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy yesterday said there was every prospect of a good demand for copper for a long time, and cited the new needs for copper in the electrical industries. He declared that prosperity of the mining indus try of the Province depended largely oL copper production.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
AMERICANS BEGIN PRACTICE

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 19.-Eight of the world champion Washington Ameri- cans, winners of the 1924 baseball series, trotted on the diamond to be- gin workout. The first days prac- tice was light.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Radio fans were recently treated to a -"concert" by 25 roller canaries from the broadcasting station at To- ronto, Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
NOMINATIONS 60 THROUGH SENATE
 WITHOUT ONE DISSENTING VOTE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 19.-The Senate today confirmed the nominations of George Alexander Parks for Governor of the Territory of Alaska, and William M Jar dine for Secretary of Agriculture.
 The Senate also sent to President Coolidge the House Bill authorizing the establishment of Industrial Schools for Alaskan native children
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-A special from Washington to the Seattle Times said "The appointment of George A. Parks governor of Washington, appears to have met with the general approval of those interested in Alaskan affairs and those who favor rewardng trained men who have worked upward in the government service Eastern newspapers printing many favorable comments upon
 Mr. Parks service and the modesty with which he received the news of his advancement"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
V LEHMAN BEATS WASHINGTON

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 19.-Whit- man Seventh Conference team defeat ed Washington yesterday in basket ball 34 to 25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-22
OREGON KILLER
CAUGHT BY RUSE

CENTRALIA, Wash, Ang 22.-Tom
Murray, escaped killer from the Oregon
state penitentiary at Salem, was cap
tured by a ruse early today in the Savoy
hotel here.
Philip Carson, 26, Portland mechanic,
recognized Murray in Vancouver, Wash,
last night and persuaded the convict to
accompany him to Centralia, where he
pretended they would rob roadhouse.
Murray who helped plot and execute
the penitentiary outbreak August IL
last, hoped by the robbery suggested by
Carson, to get sufficient money to en-
able him to travel east, Carson told the
police. He had separated from James
Willos and Ellsworth Kelley. convicts
who were associated with him in the es-
cape, at White Salmon, Wash, and had
agreed to meet them at a designated
place in the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-22

!. the present trip, we will make every
effort to work out a means of dredging
the channel with the funds appf opriated.
So far no plan has been devised which
has received approval of the engineers
and work has been held up for that
reason"
Major Schley explained that the outer
channel at Point Isabel is to be dredged
and left without jetties, under the spe-
cificatiOns Of the plan as worked out,
army engineers at the time the PROPOSE
ing such project.
1T was thought at that time that
since the project did not justly chan
mel with concrete jetties, which would
have cost approximately four million
dollars, that a channel without jetties
could be dredged for a matter of $65,000
and would serve the purpose. This
and is to be maintained by the govern
ment for a period of five years.
"When the dredge was brought down
to Point Isabel for work on the inner
channel, a test was made on the outer
channel. 1t was found at that time that
a dregde large enough to do the work
could not be used as the water is only
about seven and a half feet deep;
lighter dredg can not be used as the
water is too rough most of the year.
Some plan may yet be worked out.
We made the present re-eXamination Of
the port project for the purpose OF
studying it to see if some plan can not
Be worked out with the present appro-
priation.-
''If it can not, we have until March of
next year to make a e-survey, and to
recommend some other plan. Every eff
fort will be made to find some means
of carrying out the project under the
present plans and with the present ap-
preparation, although we are not able
to say at this date that it can be done.
Major Schley explained that it is this
matter alone which has held up the time
of starting work He stated that no de-
finite date for starting the dredging
could be set, as no work will be started
until the engineers are sure that they
the proceeding along the correct line Of
action.
Lack of funds to complete the inner
channel will have no bearing on dIedg-
ing the outer channel, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-22
JURY FAILS TO
GRANT REQUEST
FORSUSPENSION
Oklahoma Guard Cap
tain Considers Man
slaughter Verdict Is
Victory; Plans Appeal
fBv The Assoeiated Press.l


DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 22.--
Captain William J. B. Goodman,
Oklahoma national guardsman,
was found guilty of manslaught-
er and the penalty fixed at five
years Imprisonment by a jury in
the Dallas county district court
today. He was charged with
having killed c. S. Swinney,
night watchman June q. His
defense was that he did not fire
a shot but Joe Brown a, friend
with him did shoot when the
night watchman fired at them.
The jury disregarded plea for
suspended sentence, being silent in that
regard.
Its victory" were Goodman's first
words to a newspaper man near him
when the verdict was read.
Under the Texas laws Goodman, in
case of new trial, cannot be convicted
for more than manslaughter now. The
maximum penalty for that is five years,
which was the jury's verdict is this
trial.
Goodman's attorneys announced they
will file a nation for a new trial, prob
ably early next week. In event it is
over-ruled they said an apepal to the
court of criminal appeals will be taken
and request made for Goodman's release
on bond pending appeal.
Goodman smiled family as the ver-
dict was read and leaned across the
table to answer questions Of newspaper
reporters.
II am satisfied that I was not con-
victed on any direct evidence, but pure
ly on the circumstances involved, he
said. Il was not guilty of the charge
but am the victim of the sentimental
and emotional apepals to the jury by
the states attorneys"
After Judge c. A. Pippen had thanked
the jury and left the bench, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Goodman, parents Of the
defendants, rushed to the rail and weep
ingly smothered their son with affection.
long line passed the rail extending
hands to the young guardsman captain.
Many in the line were friends from
Oklahoma. Goodman apparently was a
little puzzled as to whether many in the
line were extending sympathy or con-
gratulations.
Throughout the trial Goodman main
tanned belief he would be acquitted.
The young Oklahoman's attorneys had
explained to him that a manslaughter
verdict would be victory in that he
never could be tried or convicted for
more serious charge after verdict for
anslaughter once was returned.
Goodman contemplates returning to
Tulsa university for the fall term in
case he is granted bond. Coach III. NJ.
Archer Of Tulsa university was reported
to have told Goodman he was depending
on him as a fullback on the football
team the coming season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-22
SHINES
CHANGES HANDS
Once Powerful Journal
of Dead Financier
Sold for Song
(By The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Gradually the
properties of the late Hugo SHINES
Germany's industrial wizard, are being
thrown into the melting pot for the
purpose of liquidating the obligations
of the heirs to the great estate.
The latest Of the SHINES interests to
be sold is the Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung, which during the life of Stin-
mes was his mouthpiece in expressing
his viewpoints on finance, economics
and politics. This powerful organ had
tremendous influence upon its readers.
Walter Salinger, we'll known operator
in print papers, and DR.. August Webe,
who has political affiliations, purchased
the paper presumably in behalf of the
Prussian government. The price paid
was 100000 marks said to have been
one third Of the value Of the property
and in addition the purchasers received
for naught the good will of the journal
and valuable official printing contracts.
Edmond SHINES, eldest son of the
dead magnate, still is endeavoring to
bolster up or sell the famous Aga Motor
works, the greatest of it's kind in Ger
many, which is beset by great financial
difficulties.
Recently American and London bank
ers bought half interest in the great
est and most prosperous concern that
Hugo SHINES built up. This is the
Deutsche Luxemburgische Company, the
largest producer of coal, coke, iron and
steel in Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-22
HEAD0F STATE
RAILBOARDIN
VALLEY TODAY
Gilmore and Eldridge,
Builder of Road, to
Be on First Train Into
Rio Grande City

Clarence f. Gilmore, chairman of the
state railway commission, w. T. Ed
ridge, builder of the Rio Grande City
railway and others who arrived here
today from Houston will go into Rio
Grande City tomorrow morning on the
first train to pull into that city.
81 always was Valley booster, and
it's nothing new for me to say | think
a lot Of this country" declared Gill
more, on his arrival in Brownsville.
Mr.. Gilmore came to Brownsville this
morning in the special car of Mr.. Ed
ridge of Sugarland, along with the latter
and c. B. Gillespie, vice president and
managing editor of the Houston Chro-
nicle, and Mr.. Bodecker
1--WE just came down to take in the
Rio Grande City celebration" Mr.. Gill
more said t"We are always glad Of a
chance to come down and see the VAL
ley, and its development is noticeable
every time we come down. We are glad
see the new road completed into
Rio Grande City"
Mr.. Eldrige is expected to attend a
meeting of the directors of the Rio
Grande Railway in Brownsville, today.
The party remained in Brownsville
only a few minutes this morning, leav-
ing at o'clock on a trip to Point
Isabel, over the Rio Grande Railway.
The will spend most Of the day at
Point Isabel, looking over the port work
and other objects of interest there, and
will return to Brownsville this after
noon.
They will spent most of the day at
will go to Rio Grande City early to-
morrow, to take part in the celebration
that will be held there.
Mr.. Gilmore expects to see his
brother, Raymond Gilmore, one of the
owners Of the Harlingen Star, and
resident of that city, in Brownsville
this afternoon.
81 just came down to see the first
train pull into Rio Grande City, and
see the celebration that will be held
there" said Mr.. Eldrige.
Mr. Eldrige purchased the projected
Rio Grande City railway before it was
started, and built the road, although the
Gulf Coast Lines now has application
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permit to purchase this road
along with the S. A. U. G. railroad
The builder of the Rio Grande City
road which will make the lifelong
dreams OF the residents there come true
will ride into the historic oorder city
on the first passenger train ever 10
drive into it.