davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
D. c. COUNCIL TO MEET
ON CITY LIBRARY NEEDS

The Citizens Advisory Council will
meet at $50 O'Clock in the Public
Library to discuss with Doctor
George F. Bowerman, librarian. the
library needs VI the city.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
us.
MAKERS Of
FURNITURE
NTERNATIoNAL. NEWS REEL
By International News Service.

CHICAGO, May 20 Charging
price fixing and curtailing of pro-
duction in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Law. two hundred and
sixteen indictments were returned In
Federal Court today against furni-
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
GRAVES OF FORMER D. c.
FIREMEN ARE DECORATED

Graves of more than 100 former
members Of the District Fire Depart.
ment were ecorated today.
Firemen visited more than a score
OF graves in and near Washington
during the day.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
AOVERIIeEMENT

Popular excursion vie r., r. a. p,
Nay 7e-s0-s1. Round trip to Richmond
- fredericksburg. 90. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
INDIANS SUE U.S..
FOR s6S,N7,A3
Tribes in Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington Press
Claims Under New Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States has been made
defendant in a suit involving claims
for SOS. ,S43 by Indians in Montana.
Wyoming. Idaho and Washington.
The action was taken under the law
enacted March 13, 1924, by which ju-
risdiction for adjudication of the dis
pute over the land was conferred upon
the Court of Claims. The tribes in
volved are the Blackfeet, Blood, Pie
gan, Gros Ventre and the Nez Perce.
Some of the lands are a part of the
Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks.
1t was claimed that their rights in
the common hunting grounds in south
west Montana and northwest Wyo-
ming, secured by the treaty of 1855,
We're taken from them without their
consent and without compensation
shortly after that treaty was signed.
They allege also that certain lands in
Montana were taken under the then
unratified treaties of July and Sep
tember, 1868, and that some other
lands in Montana were taken from
them and restored as pubic domain by
an executive order of August 19, 1874.
The claim was advanced also that
Congress, by an act of May IL, 1910,
took away from these Indians their
right to hunt and fish and cut timber
in what is now Glacier National Park.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Sign advertising
Services Causes
arrest of Pastor

Rev. DIR. Simon P. W. Drew, col
ored, 942 P street, who was fined
S25 recently after being convicted
of running an unlicensed employ
ment agency. was arrested yester-
day by Detective l.. Christensen
and charged with exhibiting signs
without license.
Christensen appeared in court to-
day with two pictures. The first,
picture of the sign, bore the fol-
lowing notice:
Sunday. July 18th.
''Dr. Drew will preach at Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, 925 N
street northwest, at IL am. Not
ashamed of the Gospel
AT pm, Rev. Brown.
''At $50 am, Sunday school.
'All welcome"
The second was picture of the
Church at 925 N street, which
showed that it was being remod-
eled or demolished. There was a
scaffolding all around the front of
the building and the yard was full
of trash. 1t did not appear to the
detective that any services could
be held in the church. The case
was continued.
The church building at 925 N
street, formerly occupied by the
Cosmopolitan Baptist congrega-
ton, with DIR. Drew as it's pastor,
was sold several months ago to
the Salem Baptist Church, accord
ing to Walter Brown, real estate
dealer. 1t is being remodeled and
will be occupied by that congre
cation in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Made Assistant Veterinarian.

Capt. Louis l.. Shook, Veterinary
Corps, at Camp Meade, Md, has been
assigned to duty as assistant to the
attending veterinarian, Washington,
d. c.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

famine of 1920 he was instrumental
In saving many lives
In 1921 he accompanied Charles r.
Crane, the retiring American Minister
to China, on a journey from Peking
across Siberia to Europe, they being
among the first Americans to cross
Russia after the Bolshevist revolution.
Worked With Red Cross.
Returning to China, he rejoined the
American Red Cross, being assigned
to Manchuria, where he worked es-
pecially on the problem of the Russian
white refugees. destitute, in large
numbers, in northern China at that
time. 1t was during this period that
he acquired the ranch on the River
Sungari, which he was defending
when he was killed.
Mr.. Palmer was unmarried and lived
with his mother in Peking.
DR.. Harvey j. Howard, captured by
the bandits who killed Mr.. Palmer,
had been chief of the department Of
apthalmology at Peking Union Medi-
cal College, established by the Rookie
feller Foundation, since 1918. Prior
to that he was research student and
assistant in the Harvard Medical
School. From 1911 to 1913 he was
head of the department of eye. ear
and throat diseases in the University
Medical College at Canton, China. A
brother, George c. Howard, is an at
torney in New York.
DIR. Howard's Seizure.
A cablegram received by the Rookie
feller Foundation today said that DR..
Howard had been seized by bandits
near the junction OF the Amur anC
Evening star., 1925-07-23
COURT RECORD CHANGE
REFUSED TO GAMERS
Bailey Says Notice of Appeals
From Suspension of Consent De-
cree Must Remain.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court has denied an application
of the California Canneries Co. to
strike from the record of the packers
case appeals by the Department of
Justice and by the Wholesale Grocers
Association from an order of Justice
Bailey suspending the operation of the
consent decree of February 27, 1920,
by which the five large packing con-
Germs agreed to divorce the meat in
dustry from unallied business enter
prfses. Justice Bailey held the court
was without authority to strike out
the notations of appeals.
The canneries claimed the order of
the court was not final and could not
be appealed from as a matter of right.
The action of Justice Bailey leaves this
question to be decided in the Court of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
LABOR OFFICES CLOSED.
Mechanics In Canton Try to End
Anti-Foreign Strike.

SHANGHAI, China, July % CP).-
The commander of Chang Tso-lin's
troops stationed here has closed the
headquarters Of several labor unions.
A proclamation was issued recently
by the Manchurian dictator's repre-
sentative that he would not tolerate
the activities of any organizations
which disturbed the peace.
Sentiment Shifts.
CANTON. July % CP).-A shift In
the drift of sentiment in the anti
foreign strike of Chinese was ap-
parent today when mechanics form
ing a large portion of the striking
unions endeavored to end the walk
out. Previously sentiment was solid
for a continuation of the strike.
A rumor that the Chinese planned
gas attack against Shameen. the
foreign colony. brought precautionary
measures in the settlement today.
The u. S. 3. Helena was proceeding
today to Payhoi and other coast
ports to bring refugees to Canton.
Enrolment Continues.
CANTON. China, July 21 Ode
layed) P).-F'orcible enrolment of
native strikers as soldiers with
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CHINESE BRIGANDS
SLAY AMERICAN;
CAPTURE ANOTHER

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Sungari Rivers. in Manchuria, near
Harbin, and that the American consul
at Hardin had taken action to secure
his release. DIR. Roger s. Greene, gem
eral director of the China Medical
Board, has left Picking for Harbin,
the cablegram said.
DIR. Howard was born at Church
vile, N. Y, and was educated at the
University of Michigan. University Of
Pennsylvania and Harvard. His son
James is IL years old. Mrs. Howard
is in Peking.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Tops P. O. Examination.

Harry A. Dawson, postmaster of
Rockville, Md, made the highest per-
centage for appointment to the post
mastership there, the Post Office De-
partment announced today. Others
eligible for appointment who took the
examination June % are Willis B.
Burdette and Wilbur S. Day. The
appointment by the Postmaster Gen
eral is expected to be made soon.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TROUBLE WAS SEEN
ON SUMMERS RIDER
Measure Attacked as
"Stupid and Reactionary"
at Convention of Teachers.

The first public attack on the sum-
merS amendment to the District APP
preparation BILL which has provoked
the impending legal battle over evolu-
tion in the National Capital, was made
by the American Federation of Teach
ers at it's annual convention in Chi
cago June 80. The action of the fed
Grafton, which went on record as
favoring the immediate repeal of the
amendment, was reported exclusively
in The Star through dispatches by a
staff correspondent.
The. attack on the Summers rider
at the convention was led by DR..
Henry A. Linville, vice president of
the organization and a member of the
executive committee of the Civil Lib
critics Union, which arranged to test
the validity of the Tennessee anti
evolution law. DIR. LinVille branded,
the Summers amendment as stupid
and reactionary," and predicted that
1t would undoubtedly be construed as
applicable TO the teaching of the
theory of evolution in the schools of
the National Capital, which would re-
suit in undue embarrassment to Dis
trlct school officials and discourage the
free thinking of teachers.
Passed Without Objection.
The condemned amendment was in
troduced in the House May 8, 1924, by
Representative John w. Summers,
Republican, of Walla Walla, Wash,
without objection and without a rec
ord vote, there being but a few mem
bers on the floor. Embodied in the
District appropriation bill, the new
legislation went through the Senate
without protest.
When the amendment was offered
In the House, Representative Sum-
mers said: II think every one will
agree with me that no teaching of
this kind should be permitted in the
schools of the District nor in the pub
lie schools of any city or town in
any State in the Union.
Said Children Complained.
Il have spoken to number of mem
bers and it is an exception to find one
that does not say that his children
have come to him with complaints in
regard to one or the other of the
points mentioned in this amendment
In the interest of the highest posi-
bic standard of education in this city,
and because L believe that the schools
here should be as nearly as possible a
model for those throughout the coun-
try. L think this ought to be stopped
and this amendment win have that eff
1ect. If it is contended that no one
IS guilty of doing this, then the amend
ment will do no harm. If they are
guilty of permitting it knowingly, then
the amendment should apply"
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNj
fure from New York. Philadelphia or Bait
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR
Evening star., 1925-07-23

threats that no provisions or shelter
will be given unless they join con-
tinues. Foreigners in outside posts
have been ordered away by the con-
suls. The caretaker of the European
cemetery was ordered to leave by
Chinese. with threats that unless he
did so the graves would be dug up.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Sues for Divorce,

Mrs. Rose Yeager today sued Fran
els p. Yeager for absolute divorce and
alimony. They were married at Rock
vile, Md, July II, 1912, and have
four children. The wife complains
that her husband deserted his family
in July, 1928. Attorney L. V. Curtis
appears for the wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
- CYNTHIA GREY
SO This Is Marriage,
Remarks Bride
Hubby Expects Her to Pay Half of
Expenses and Do All of Work
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Much is being said and written about properly training
girl TO become a competent wife and mother We nave
schools of cooking sewing, economies child welfare and
what-not where young women's brains win
the Importance of the home.
But what of the young man? What does he know when
he marreS of the actual cost and maintenance OF home
Echo answers nothing"
And | going to back up my statement with actual
proof. Read this letter from young wife and judge for
yourself:
Dear Miss column awhile and have
always enjoyed immensely fact Is the first thing read Ia
The My trouble :
When married husband did know that he expected me
half OF the household work all the office iof
that cook the meals clean the house That Is his
idea OF $3.50 marriage Personally think is about 1893 the 20
declares oNe-frcquentyi "
fail half he grouchy sarcastic
Now, married with the Idea o making home him. having
child two-tha consider. the bargain ann neat
good ousekcprr capable Of the
but not least afraid work home In other words do
I've tried TO make married life that why have
cared for divorce but times impossible live under
present condition hope, Miss Grey viii
opinion and would also like to hear Argus think
deal OF his opinions Grey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
ACTION AWAITED.
CON SEWERS
Special Bond Issue TO Be
Asked for Construction

That misunderauding Of his
measure may result an defeat Of his
proposal Tor complete reconstruction
o. tho municipal trunk sewer system
ana elimination OF scwago disposal
Ira Lake Washington was announced
by Councilman John r Carroll. Sat.
urday.
A. drafted, the bill now pending ia
tho council, provides Tor a 81. 500 600
appropriation. assessed against fu-
turc bond issues Unwilling 90 make
Il contingent on future bond uppro-
priaiIous Carroll said. a minority Of
the streets and sewers committee. OF
which he is chairman. has asked that
it provide Tor a special bond issue.
As drafted. ne explained. ''it
would take but five votes, q oneyute
rity, Tor passage, II amended
fovide for a special bond issue.
Il would take seven votes as an en-.
srgcncy Getting such a vote is too
uncertain a proposition on such a
necessary measure"
Carroll said no action on tho bin
viii be taken until the council has
approved or rejected a $4,000 appro
priation 10 conduct a sewer survey
hy city Engineer Blackwell ana q
consulting engineer. probably 4, II
pmoek former city engineer and
sewer expert. Action on this mea
sure Is expected Monday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Main Street

John AEutter, electrical en-
Flrter. wearing a new gray hat
ON Fluh ave. Elmer Eolart.
p0stoffice man, scouting for
lunch on Union ~. George
Eaton. merchant. breathing fox
on University II. Ralph IIar-
rison. workman, crossing the
bridge on Jackson IT, John
Hart, laborer paying q Wait 10
the Labor temple. A. II, Dim.
mock. engineer getting lunch
at The olympic Hotel Bob
Henderson, accountant, Ealing
north on Second ave. james
Canny plumber going after bis
tools on Third ave John IA.
haley. old.timer, talking 10 a
friend on University o. Mai, T..
5. Gin. produce man, looking
politically wise, on Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
.LEONARD'S GEMS
ARE STOLEN
Thief Rifles Safe OF Puget
Sound Power Chief

Jewels worth about 5000 were
taken from vaults NJ the Puget
Sound Power q Light company. Etu.
ART building. early Friday morning
They came from the strong box uf
a. w. leonard. president ~ the com
pany. he f. IN California.
ENpsr, thieves ala the fob police
aald. No huFerprInts were loft. tho
robbers wearing gloves.
-Four boxes were broken open.
Leonurd'H desk was rlned, socuu.
ties worth considerable money were
untouched
one u tho jewels WAS a $500
diamond platinum ring, There were
ALSO some gold s. and so pieces in
the boxes.
Detective G. J. Wnechter II iu
charge uf The ease.
Tho most serious menace 10 apple
trees rs the cnddliug moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Man With Family
Must Have Work

Here - man who has been a
resident OF our city a number of
years He owns his homo here
and has a family 10 support tie
was employed for eight years for
a manufacturing concern whore he
was permanently injured thru lift.
ms heavy metal
IIe has car and could DO col,
Letting or anything where he would
not have TO bo on his feet a great
deal. Hc must get employment at
once or lose his home, His tele,
phone number is kEnwd-7t05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
To Clean
White Hat
Lost Nurse Reports
From Tacoma Job

Police Of Seattle and Tacoma
have been looking for several days
for Miss Grace Hayes, Seattle
nurse. She has been reported miss
Ing.
I'm looking after a patient near
Tacoma. What's all the shooting
gorT" Miss Hayes asked her mother.
Mrs. J. NJ Hayes. 5T0s Meridian
ave, Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
IDENTIFY BOD Y
Lieutenant Recovered From
Submarine Wreck

NEWPORT. Il, l.. oct, 23-By L.
p one OF three bodies recovered yes,
tcrday from tho sunkcu hull OF the
submarine S,5i today was identified
as that OF Lieutenant Uunior grndei
James Dudley Haselden, Jr. Navy
records show that Haselden gave HIS
next Of kind as Mary Lucia Hasclden
OF Dillon. $, e.. when no enlisted.
Two other bodies have not yet been
identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
ASKS SUPPORT
OF JURYMEN
Judge TeatS Says Enforce
ment Helpless II Jurors Fail

TACOMA. oct "a Trial jniies
arc lhu only agencies which can Of
frelually put an end 20 the rapidly
growing crime wave, said Superior
judge Goynor Tc1ts yesterday la an
address heforr tho Tacoma Bar usso.
citation. Tho legislature and the
many law enforcement agencies are
helpless n the iurIes fan 90 support
them.
The legislature may tear away
some Of the protection the law gives
each person charged with crime and
thus shorten tho process In court,
but the results will not change uns
less the people speedily convict the
criminal" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Bagley Asks Jury
Trial i'm Canada

NANAlMO, y, G., oct. 2i-Wil.
liam Bagley will be- tried by a jury
on the charge OF having robbed the
branch OF the Royal Ban. Of Canada
here last December r. lio was
brought here yesterday from Oak8lla
prison 10 make hts choice OF trial by
Judge Barker or trial by jury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
TnIEr SUSPECT MID

Karl .. Halberg 20. was arrest.
"a Friday afternoon, suspected with
completely IN several small thefis
recently OF clothing and grips a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
DRAPE MEALS IN
HEAVY IRONS
HoIsChumaker TO Take Few
Chances With Burglar

MISSEAPOLIs, MINI. Oct -
Here 20 return Mr. and Mrs. Joe o.
Neal. fuRitiyrs and department store
robber suspects. 20 Seattle. Patrol,
man Oscar X. Holschumaksr an
uounosd today he will use hand.
cuffs. lsg irons and other means
Of restraint 20 insure safeguarding
his prisoners. He was accompanied
by Mn. Holschumaksr and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Anderson Of Seattle.
Ar, and MrE Neal forfeited $4,000
bail by fleeing q few days before
their trial was scheduled 10 open In
King county superior court on tbs
$4,000 Bon Marchs holdup case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SMOKER TOOLS STOLEN

A quantity Of cigars. pipes and
candy were stolen from a delivery
truck belonging 20 =. s. sugawara
1900 Western ave. Friday afternoon
bio reported % police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers az her office In The
star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from / 20 p. m, every
day except Saturday and holl.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

4. Brown and L. C. Harris Of the
pawnshop division made the arrest
az tho scamau's club. 50 Marion.
lie is held on an open charge pend.
ing investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Oysters In season. Try them fried
a. Boldts. Popular prices -Advsr,
tLsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Cross Word Puzzle

BIZ is bran,easer you accom-
ed something by working H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

.IJetests.
r.rrh
81. star post.
% Deity;
81. pertaining 70 souho'
% Folnt OF compass
. p Oteahs
81 Almost a donkey
ss. h@Idens'
VERTICAL
IT., emf a, random
-ro yvnii
q I9 assassln jaLIt'e.,,,
tnati. r1,far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

50. Feather scarf.
81 Combustibln fluid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

The most serious menace 10 apple
trees ig the cnddliHg moth
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

The late Mrs. Ada McCobb
Beaten lifeless with hammer,
Mrs. Ada McCobb, wealthy New
York woman, met death sup
posedly in hand to hand fight
with Mrs. Mabel l.. Sheridan at
San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Sheridan
is said to have confessed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
Los Angeles Had Boosters
 In Indian Village Times

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-(P)- Municipal advertising in California is an old game. That it was prac- ticed by the Indians of the village of Yangno, now Los Angeles, 150 years ago was disclosed in a recently un- earthed diary of a mission padre of that time.
 The diary tells of the padres en- try into the Indian village and now the braves met his expedition with "howls, as though they were wolves, and wished to give us seeds, hand fuls of which they threw on the ground and some in the air.
 The methods of the aboriginal real estate men, however, apparently were defective. Perhaps the induce ments they offered were not suffi- ciently attractive They failed to present the keys to the village as later years have decreed a custom And we proceeded northwar'l 10 San Francisco to settlc," the padres diary relates.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 |. O. o. E.
 Meets every Thursday at C@o S:00 D. n. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

early in June. The building, faced with lofty Corinthian columns, has floors and two basemensS and eX- tends thru the block It's interior is especially designed to meet the needs of the modern newspaper Up-to- date mechanical equipment, includ- ing six fast rotary presses and 20 linotype machines, will insure still greater rapidity in the publication of it's three editions daily.
 One of the most complete news paper morgues in South America will be installed, with steel index cases sufficient to hold 500,000 en- velops of references to news events, obituary sketches and other infOrma- tion. There will also be a library of 30,OO0 volumes open to the public, which will also be available for lee lures, meetings and ceremonial af fairs
 La Razon was started on it's sue cessful career just before the wal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
London Hotels Trip Cost
 Plus Plan In Lieu of Tips

LONDON, June 12.-(P)-Free hand tips have been abolished in some of the larger London hotels, as an eX- pertinent, and ten per cent of the customers gross bill added to the amount he is to pay, the ten per cent being distributed among the servants generally. The ten per cent addition system has been in ef- feet in Germany for some time and appears to work to the satisfaction of the walters, maids and others con- cerned because, in many instances, when particularly generous person comes along they receive not only the ten per cent but liberal fee in addition from the individual himself.
 The idea of adding fixed ten per cent to the bill is something new for London, altho it was tried out some years ago in the provinces and even tuaily given up. The plan has be- come general also ln Italy; Poland and some other continental coun- tries.
 In Poland, Italy and Germany as we'll as in the hotels here which have adopted the plan, the servants took the initiative and forced the situation, and in most instances they say they do equally as well, and of ten better, than formerly.
 Walters in London who cater to the American trade say they most certainly favor the ten percent addi tions to the bill because most Amer jeans pay that tax and give a liberal tip beside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

SEWARD LODGE NO 219, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first XGNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month: visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

by the late pr. Jose Cortejarena, who was succeeded by it's present direct ing editor, Dr. Angel L. Sojo. With in this time it's circulation and ad vertisemetns have tripled, the for mer now exceeding 150,000