davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
GYPSY WOME n
FL|M-FLA|N
DOCTOR
Thomas c. Martin, Physician,
Reports He Lost Two
Ten-DoIIar Bills

While he made change for two
Gypsy women in his office, at 1907
Sixteenth street northwest. Doctor
Thomas c. Martin reported yester-
day that he was im-flammed out
of two so bills by the women.
Doctor Martin said today that the
women came to him for medical
advice. After a conference he said
that he could not treat the women
for their ailment and advised them
to visit another physician.
The two women offered to tell the
Doctors fortune, he said today, but
he refused to allow them and sent
them on their way.
The doctor was extremely reticent
about The matter and refused to tell
the exact method in which he was
defrauded.
A description given to Third pre-
cinct police states that one of the
women is about thirty years old
and weighs about 1870 pounds and
that the other is about forty years
old and weighs about $50 pounds.
Both are slightly over five feet in
height. The womea are clad in red
dresses with lowered design. An
outstanding mark OF Identification
on the older woman. according to
the doctor, is a deco scar. evidently
caused by a scab wound ever her
left breast
The physician toiG police that he
did not miss the money until after
the women had taken their de-
parture and was therefore unable
to capture them.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
FAMOUS LANE
COMING To
MUSEUM
Chicago" of World Flight
Squadron, VIII Be Saved
for Posterity

Chicago" one OF the planes that
made the epoch-making world flight,
Wal be saved for posterity. 1t has
been given a place in the Smith
sonian Institution.
It has been in the minds Of Of
ficials for several months that at
least one Of the machines should be
placed among the historical relics
Of the nation, to be looked upon
with pride by future generations.
Orders for the removal Of the
plane from Dayton, Ohio, to this
city were signed today by Acting
Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis.
Just when the plane will arrive
10 not known.
The problem of space is what has
held up the removal Of the Chi
cago" here for so long. The OLD
and new museums have both out
grown their present quarters, and
it viii be necessary to remove some
exhibits in order to install the
plane.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
THREE BOYS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS

A coroner's inquest will be con-
Quoted at the District -Morgue over
the body of Benjamin Braddock,
colored, seventy-six, of Ninth street
northwest. who died last night at
F'reedman's Hospital from injuries
sustained when run down by an
automobile at Ninth and Barry
place northwest, yesterday.
William Johnson, colored. twenty
two, the driver of the machine will
testify at the inquest.
AS George Riseling. five. Of S60S
Park place northwest. ran across
the crossing at Newton and Wardal
streets yesterday, he was Knocked
down and slightly hurt by an auto
mobile driven by Harry B. Shirk.
Others hurt were Ross Chandler.
six, who fell from the parked auto
mobile on which he was playing
a: Eleventh and p streets northwest,
and Bernard Sherman, fifteen, of
1143 Seventh street northwest,
knocked from his bicycle on Penn
sylvania avenue. Neither of the
latter was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
POLICE FAIL To
find BODY OF
SUICIDE
julius J. Gair Reported to
Have Been in Financial
Difficulties Here

No trace has been found yet of
the body of julius J. Gair, former
Washington builder and contractor,
who is thought to have committed
suicide Wednesday by jumping into
the Susquehanna river from the
railroad bridge near Havre De
Grace
States Attorney Joshua Clayton,
who is conducting the search, de-
clared today that no expectations
were held that the body would be
recovered soon, as the swiftness OF
the river, coupled with the proxim-
ity of the Chesapeake bay, made
the investigation difficult.
Attorney Clayton, said that Gair's
body would probably be recovered
in the mouth of one Of the seven
rivers, which empty into the Chesa-
peake bay. He said the, tide would
wash the body to the shore.
A telegram was received last
night by Clayton, from Harry Gair,
a New York broker, who is now
summering at Camp Cosmos, Peeks-
kill, N. Y. A request was made
that any clues found be transmit
ted to Harry Gair.
Some intimation that julius Gair
was in extreme financial difficulties
in Washington was made today.
1t is thought that a, Respondent
condition was brought about by
these conditions augmented by the
fact that he had broken with his
fiancee, Miss Jean Snyder, OF 3066 M
street northwest, an employe of the
Veterans Bureau.
Miss Snyder, who is now on q va
cation at Atlantic City, and Frank
Snyder, her brother, will leave
Washington today to view the
scene of the reported tragedy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
DR.. G. F. ZOOK RESIGNS,
TO TAKE POST IN OHIO

Doctor George F. Zook, higher
education specialist of the Bureau
of Education, will resign September
] to become president of Akron
University, Akron. Ohio.
During the five years he has
headed the department of higher
education, Doctor Zook has super
Vised surveys of various institutions
and become familiar with the prob
lens of the colleges and universities.
He resided here at 4412 Illinois ave-
nue. northM est.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
AUTO THIEVES ESCAPE
WITH 3 D. C. MACHINES

Automobile thieves made their
escapes with three machines it has
been reported to the police over.
night.
Leonard II. Morse, 229 street
northeast, said his machine was
stolen while it was parked in front
of a local agency; William James
Howard, Of 100 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, reported his machine
stolen while 1t was parked on the
Alexandria pike, and Pasquale Ces-
tone, of 1909 C street northeast,
reported the loss of his touring
car = from Eighth and G streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
MOTOR BUS LINE TO
ANNAPOLIS STARTED

A motor bus line to Annapolis
was started today by the Washing
ton Motor Coach Company headed
by Leon Arnold. The Washington
terminus is the New Willard Hotel.
The buses run to Carvel Hall in
Annapolis.
Buses leave Washington at o
a. m. and /, and IL p. m. Re-
turn trips start from Annapolis ut
and 11:15 a. M, Sis and II p. m.
Mr.. Arnold announced today that
bus service to Atlantic City, which
was to have begun today, will be
delayed for several days until a
large ferry is placed in service at
Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
WOMAN rs INJURED
DURING ALTERATION

During an alteration on Half
street near M street southwest, last
night, Fannie FINLEY, colored.
twenty-five, was struck on the head
with stick. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Charles Lomax, colored, twenty.
seven, was cut on the arm with a
razor last night said to have been
Welded by Roger Degore. coIored
Lomax was treated at Freedman's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF TUBE OF RADIUM

A tube of radium, valued at $500.
was authorized to be sold for 500
by Justice Siddons, sitting IN Pro
bate Court yesterday.
The Union Trust Company, ex-
ecutor of the estate of the late
Doctor Randolph B. Carmichael.
skin specialist, received permission
from the court to accept an offer
of 500 made by Doctors Grower,
Christie and Merritt.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
here once were two shelks in Kill
ANOTHER FAMOUS cow

In an out-of- the-way corner of
a Boston graveyard stands a
brown board showing the marks
of age and neglect. 1t bears the
inscription: Sacred to the men,
DRY of Eben Harvey, who de-
parted this life suddenly and
Unexpectedly by a cow kicking
him on the 18th of September,
1853. Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Little FREELY wlaar You gOin'
VIII y0s pretty torch so bright
FLYNN through de WOr1s q THROWN
Out de Shadows o. de night?
Though de moon am 60mewhar hidiu'
An, de stars have ceased TO show,
YOu shines all de brighter, gufdim'
VIII de fairy lamp yOu show.
Little FREELY, all y0' beauty
Fills our hearts wifi merry cheer
JUS because You does yOs duty
When de w0rl' am dark an drear.
In de darkness yOu am g1eamin'
Servin' whaF you're needed most,
Always patient, never seemin'
To desert yOs lonely post.
Little FREELY. you done taught us
Though de tasks we do am small
II we've served when men have
sought us
We am useful after all.
II we give de bes' dat's In us
In de time o. creates need,
Though we play de part o. mlnnOws
None can say we don't succeed!
JOE HI. HOLMAN
r -
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
F. M. Savage Goes West

Frances M. Savage, president of
the Central Savings Bank. Left Wash
ington today on mis- way to Colorado
Springs, Col, whe!c he will join
Mrs Savage and spend about a
month He will stop at Gary. Ind,
a few days on his way out.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
War Trophy Board Named

Appointment of special board
to select additional world war tro-
phies from the stocks OF German
war materials now stored by the
army. was announced today. The
board will assemble within the next
two weeks. 1t will be headed by
Colonel David j. Markey, general
staff.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
JOE H. HOLMAN

Deer Friend Bill: The po
man aOM1pders a0here his reIG-
tiVes hGz GsUL gGUn to, but
the rich man 1OU1tders UhGTe
they GsOl kun fTunl.
SAMPLE SUITCASE y
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

SEX TEXTS
Women succunp6 to those men
Ioho are mGaterfuI gently and
gentle np0stey1ulIy.
FeaDer men get the iOomem they
tcGnt than are gotten By the
sconuen tOAo scqmt them.
Men tGu IN lOve 10Th sOonsen
tCho are "different,0 Sc0nsen NTH
men aCho are indifferent.
A aOom0m 81 loVe conveys less
By sDhGt she openly GvotOs than
By schGt she secretly suggests.
Some men are poor interpreters
Of the language OF snOOesttoSs,
1plSIe others lack the courage to
test their convictions.
The man soIto has to be "knocl-
cd dotUn aoith a brick house
might just as aCeH be.
LoDe and admiration do not al
acays 90 together. A tcoman may
admire man without IoutMO him,
and she may be obliged to love
him though she be unable to adj
nsire him. n J. ECHWAB.
49,
SHE MISSED SOMETHING.
As along the country roads you auto,
Don't forget the ads there inscribed,
Including the one In large letters,
"Use KilIem brothers Insecticide."
They are before and behind you,
AS you go down dale or mp the hills,
II you're not sick you viii be on read
what you need IL Dinlham's PILLS.
You tell your girl she missed y treat,
That there was fine scenery by the
ton,
And when she asks you what II was.
you'll says
"Tkat sign Of HIgIeys Chewing
MARaEALADE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
I ILTTY
CAUSES
ARM
Activities of Americans in At
tempting to Convert Natives
Causes Trouble

The Nicaraguan government has
been requested by the American
Government to afford protection
for American missionaries, whose
activities at Granada have been
so persistent as to incur the hos
fifty of the natives, it was an
nounced at the State Department
today.
A militant group of American
missionaries has recently been
engaged in endeavoring to convert
the natives and threats have been
made against them by the native
leaders.
Protection Promised.
The Nicaraguan government has
promised to protect them, but at
the same time has suggested that
the missionaries devote their eff
forts elsewhere, where they viii be
more welcome
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
SILICUSTATIONS.

Oft in the Silly night
When slumber sweet has bound me,
] awake right quick, turn on the light
And swat the bug that's found me.
There once were two sheiks In xii.
kenny,
Who each thought there was ono
9hetk too many
So they quarreled and they fit,
And they scratched and then hit
On plan to tour "F"' Street on their
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Some men are poor Interpreters
Of the language OF sHOOeStto1s,
srhjIe Others Idok the courage to
test their convictions.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

The man soho has to be "Inock-
cd dotOn aOith brick house
might just as lOeH be.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Men tGII IN lOve icith qUoneB
4Oho are "difJersnt,o 1comen Nth
men 4Cho are indifferent.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

A 4OonsGm ~ IoVe conveys less
By aOhGt she openly GvotOs than
By schGt she secretly suggests.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01

Fe4Cer men get the Uomsen they
WGnt than are gotten By the
scomen tOho tcgnt them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
TREASON MOST FOUL

There is an action in the Courts of Minneapolis to restrain
certain individuals from carrying campaign to induce
Congress recognize the world The plaintiff contends
that this is subversve propaganda intended to induce
gess do reasonable recognize the dictates of for
egn governmental agency sanctioned by the constitution
The action is based good legal reasoning Congress
body Of delegated powers The constitution does
confer OF the coordinate branches of government the
right surrender the sovereignty of the United States any
external power Yet find thousands of people who call
themselves OO per cent Americans advocating the submission
of the affairs of this country judicial body composed of
foreigners This group of representatives of other powers
might render decisions wpng the debt of European
tries to the United States affecting some country in Asia
Minor that would entail the shedding Of streams Of American
blood.
The propaganda for the world court bears all the ear
marks of being heavily financed Some of the politicians who
shout oudest for of the sticky fingered type They
always to be found the side of the people with money
bags We have before of this propaganda sent out
in this state by the wife of the Commissioners of Agriculture
lhls propaganda literature good deal to get up and
mail and would be nteretng have some particulars as to
where the expenses came from.
he propaganda is interesting because bears the names
OF every reacOnary politician who climbed into office the
backs of the people of Montana We intend to publish the list
at later date but may mention here that begins with
the OF Senators Walsh and K Wheeler and Govern
Erickson These gentlemen seem to have descended to the
level of rubber stamps for the Putocrats Their latest act of
nfay is to join with the agents of the International Bankers
in the reasonable of attempting deliver the desnies of
the people of the United States the hands of group of
foreign Judicial crooks.
Walsh will be remembered as the man who supported
Wilson IN the nearous plot make the United States the
tail OF the League of Nations Kite The people of this coun-
try rejected this intended betrayal of the nation with such
majority that advocates of the League were forced to sail I'M
der the falser colors of the World Court
Senator Borah and other progressive Senators are max
ing magnificent hight against the imposition of this foreign
super government the people Of this country Thew should
receive the support of every right minded American who be
eves the revolution of 776 rid this country of foreign
desPosm not in and that traitors should not be DIV
en- an opportunity to thank their God that they had coun
try to sell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Queer loses, and they retain control
of the Government.
The fault lies in our method of
nominating candidates for public Of
nee, for under the present primary
law the voter has only the choice of
two evils. He may vote for a ma
chlne candidate on the democratic tic
ket, or for a machine candidate on
the republican ticket. He may not
voc scratch ticket" at the primary.
Now, for the remedy, / would sug-
gest adopting the open primary with
possibly few notifications. Let the
names Of all candidates be printed on
one ballot (as at the general election
allowing the voter to vote for only
one candidate for each office to be
filled. Let this primary constitute
an elimination contest tho independ-
ent candidates to be entered after
the primary and let the two candi-
dates receiving the highest number
OF votes for each Office he declared
nominated, to be voted on at the gen
eral election. In this manner we car
secure a clear expression of the
wishes of the majority of the people
and for my part, if the majority OF
the people have not sufficient intelli-
gence to vote for their own inter
ests, | can take my medicine along
with the rest while they are gaining
that intelligence. | do not mean thai
l will sit idly by during that time
either but | will be doing my best t.
and them in getting it.
Now as to the GLOW" of securing
the open or Nonpartisan primary
We have a constitutional provision
for the initiative and the referendum
which can be invoked if necessary
and also few progressive newspa
I pers in the state wherewith tc carr!
( the message to the voters, so it shoulC
not be so difficulty as it would at frs
+ appear.
| woulG suggest that the demand 70
a non-partisan primary be incorpor
ated in our program, and ! also wan
to add my endorsement of Mr. Ar
thaud's suggestion that the secon,
page Of the News be made an Opel
Forum for discussion, for by such
discussion our program can be whip
ped into a shape which will mos
nearly meet the desires of the pro
ducers.
Very truly yours,
LEVERNE HAMILTON.
Box l9l MusselShell. Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
BENZ. GITLOW RE-
LEASED BY PARDON
FROM N. Y. PRISON

Albany, N. Y. Dec. 13.-Beniamin
GitlOw, member of the Central Execu
tive Committee Of the Workers (COm-
munisD Party and its Vive-presiden-
tial candidate in the 1924 elections.
was DardOned by Governor Smith late
Friday from Sing Sing prison, where
he was recently incarcerated after a
final appeal to the United States SUI
preme court had been denied. His
sentence was for term Of ten years.
Gitl0w was convicted in 1920 for
publishing, along with c. E. Ruthen-
berg and !. E. Ferguson, the mani
festO of the left wing of the socialist
party in 1919. The cases against
Ruthenberg and FRerguson were brOt
to trial first and after Imprisonment
both were released on a writ of error
The charge in al cases was under the
criminal anarchy" law of New York
state.
Released upon bail at different
times during course fappeals ia
higher courts. GitlOw has been candi-
date for congressman, mayor and
president.
When he ran for the office of mayor
of New York city recently, his name
was not permitted on the ballot or
the excuse of his being convict. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
Real Estate
Transit rS

Augustus J. Collins ct ux to Gym
CHA E. Collins, $100, n II S 1-2, II,
NE IA Sc Ia, 18-37-54.
John A. Davis ct uX to Victoria f.
Davis, S1.00, SW IA SW II, 3, NV
IA NV IA, 10, Z IL NE IA, 8, Sc
IA, w II, 9-37-52.
Arthur E. Aldrich ct ux to A.
Riba, $1.00, SW IA NE IA, 10-36-55
U. S. to Charles Peterson, patent
S II, 16-33-53.
Anton Bauer ct TX to Reuben
Seaberg, $4,000, E IL, 21-37-53.
John A. Stoen ct ux to- State OF
Montana, $1.00, lots 5, 6, II, II, SW
IA, 4-37-58.
w. F. Churchill to F, G. Fleet
wood, $4,000, NE IA NV IA, 1851
Clarence Wells ct ux to Henry Gray
S640000, E IL, 16-34-52.
Harry c. Gray ct ux to Grace Cat
tie Co., $4,000, part 7-8-34-52.
Henry Gray ct uX to Gray Cattle
Co., $4,000, NV IA, E ID SW IA, II
E ID NV Ia, 20, E IL, 16-34-52.
Henry Gray ct ux to Gray Cattle
Co., 100000, NV Ia, r 1-2 SW IA
II, E1-2 NV IA, 20, z 1-2, 16-34-52
Henry Gray ct ux to Gray Cattle
Co., 100000, SW IA, 16, S IL ST
IA, NE IA Sc IA, Sc Ia NE IA
17-34-52.
Sheriff to N. w. MI. Life ms. Co.
$5703.33, N 1-2, 1925.
Sigurd Edmund Bergum, adm. tC
Aft Christian Bergum ct al, A. d.
NE IA, %, NV IA, 24-34-58.
S. C. Faaborg, Rec. to Edwin Dahl
$2700, NE Ia, 14-33-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
DANIELS FARMER
WINS WHEAT SUIT
Clarence B. Day Is Victor In Litiga-
ton Over Division Of Crop On
eRnted Land.

Sccbey.-After hearing testimony
and legal arguments for two days the
jury in the case of Clarence b. Day
against Oscar Hedlund returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
S392.62 and costs. The case arose
a disagreement over crop rental last
year. Both men live about 80 miles
southwest eff Scobey, Mr.. Hedlund be-
ing the owner of a tract of land down
there which had been rented by Mr..
Day. 1t was shown by the testimony
that Mr.. Hedlund was to receive one
third of the grain as rental fro the
use of the land. Testimony was In
troduced to show that the crop OF
wheat in 1924 from that land was
2,571 bushels. 1t was further alleged
that Hedlund hauled away 1,15O bush
els of wheat more or less and that
Day received 1 ,421 bushels. From this
showing Mr.. Day claimed that He'd.
lund had received 293 bushels in ex
/ cess of his share, which valued at the
peak prices that year came to 1888.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
FOR A .NONPARTIZAN PRIMARY
Four Mile Ranch.

Four Mile Ranch.
Musselshell, Mont, Dec. 8, 1925.
Editor Producers News.
Dear Sir:
A perusal of the letter eff J. +.
Arthaud (more power to him) in your
issue of December 4th prompts me to
make a few more remarks in regard
to the development of program.
Mr.. Arthaud as we'll as his children
seems to be a graduate of the Halde-
man-Julius publications, judging from
his adherence to Burton's suggestion
to "Abjure the why and Seek the
| How" l want to say here that
such criticism as Mr.. Arthaud has
advanced in his two letters that
have noted, will be of ineStimable
value to a farmers organization for
it will tend to restrain the organiza-
tion from embarking on an unconsid-
cred, or ill-considered course.
One fact is stated Of which most
prOgressives are well aware, namely
that the interests who are diametric-
ally opposed to the producers, con
troll not only our school system, but
the textbooks and teachers as well.
While | am in accord with Mr. Ar
thaud in his suggestion that the Pub
lie Library and the circulating Ii.
brary will neutralize to a great extent
the faults in our public schools, | be
lieve also that we should take imme-
diate steps to regain the control ov
i er our school system which we have
I lost, and while / will not claim that
the method | am about to suggest i,
the only correct way, I nevertheless.
must proposed a method or Mr. Ar
thaud will be coming back at me (anC
rightly 500 with his eternal How
First I want to show chow" VIZ
have lost control of our school sys
tenn and then to suggest a method
whereby / believe we may regain it.
/ believe that all viii agree tina
if the people control the government
they may control any function of thu
4 government, so that to say we los
control of the school system because
we lost control of the government j.
to state a fact apparent to all, s.
as to show how we lost control Of
our government (if indeed we eve.
had it, will be sufficient
Wells in his Outline of History says
in speaking of the Roman Empire
/ Whenever there was a new enfran
chisement of citizens in Italy, Their,
would be the most elaborate trickery
and counter-trickery to enroll tn,
new voters into as few or as many
of the old tribes as possible. Of
to put them into as few as possible
new tribes. Since the vote was takel
by tribes, it is obvious that howeve
great the number of new addition
made, if they were all got togethe
into one tribe, their opinion woul,
only count for one, tribal vote, an,
similarly if they were crowded int
just few tribes, old or new"
Now in the United States today w
have instead of tribal voting, a sys
tenn of party voting, in which we ar
permitted to vote for our choice 0
the puppets set up as candidates b.
those same interests 'diametricall
opposed to the producers, and S
long as we persist in our course 0
allowing those interests to put up tn
candidates, they will care little whicI
one wins, for in either case the pro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

\ gift to delight the feminine
heart is a set of little sachet cush-
ions. An ingenious girl, who de-
tests sewing, uses liquid glue to
make these charming cushions.
She uses four inch satin ribbon in
rose, green, lilac and blue pastel
shades. She makes square sachet
cushions by gluiug the edges to-
gether. To apply The best quality
of liquid glue to delicate fabrics
use 1t sparingly Let it get almost
dry before it is put on. She
sprinkIes sachet between layers of
cotton batting in the cugs ions.
Rose baby ribbon holds the e(our
cushions together A pink garden
a tied in the bow of the ribbon
) a final touch Of lovehncss.