davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

tomb, being concluded, the Pope
next went to the Chapel
Of the Sacrament where again
he lsnelt In prayer. Then
down through the nave, past the
tomb of the romantic Bonnie
Prince Charlie, the Stuart pre-.
tender. and others OF the Stuart
line, the procession moved, the
Pope walking last Of all, carrying
lighted candle.
Ceremony Begins
The Papal throne had been
erected to the left Of the holy
door. liagonally opposite the
'Pieta'' of Michaelangelo. Inn.
mediateiy began the ceremony Of
building up the door. The Pope,
having sprinlxled with holy water,
the building materials, ready to
hand, put on an apron, and being
handed gold trowel, knelt and
began the mason work. Thus he
laid the first three bricks, repeat
Ing meanwhile the liturgy which
was caught up by cantors and
sung antiphonally.
Immediately after the Pope,
Cardinal FruthwiTth tied on the
apron and placed three more
bricks, bearing his own coat Of
arms, next to those put in place
by the Pope. After that the four
Apostolic confessors continued the
work with bricks bearing the coat
of arms of the Vatican. The cere.
mony closed with the chanting OF
the TIE Deurn by the Pope and the
bestowal of the apostolic blessing
OF course this mornings work
was chiefly symbolical. Within the
next day or two Vatican masons
will complete the work which the
Pontiff inaugurated. The holy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

door win. in fact, be blocked up
with double wall Of bricks bear
ing in relief the arms OF Pope Plus
the outside Of special decorative
style and the inner Of more ordi-
nary quality.
In the inner space will be laid q
casloet Of Pontifical 1nedallions and
certain key bricks viii be specially
placed 80 as to facilitate the open.
ing OF the door ut the next jubilee
which viii be IN 1850. In that
distant day, survivors among those
who today contributed bricks to be
used ii building up the holy door,
will reappeAr ito claim them as
Cherished souvenirs when whoever
Il Pope n 1850 again proclaims .
Holy Year and reopeps the door
closed this morning with such a
wealth OF ceremonial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
DROPS DEAD MAILING
HIS XMAS PACKAGES

While. mailing u number Of
Christmas packages III the branch
postoffice at 1920 Connecticut Ave.
yesterday afternoon, Robert Con
NELL SIS years old. clerk In the
Interior Department dropped dead
from an attack OF heart trouble.
Mr.. Cornell had just finished
mailing the last Of his packages
when he collapsed When an
ambulance from Emergency Hos
pital arrived a short time later, he
was pronounced dead by Dr. Lar
kin, hospital physician.
Mr.. ConnelI, who resided at 1925
q ST., is survived by a,wife and
daughter. He was prominent In
local Masonic circles and/was past
master Of Centennial Lodge, No. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
COMMERCE
OUTLOOK
GOOD
By ROBERT $. THoRNBURGH

Nv ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH
In spite Of somewhat unfavoE-
able reports from abroad high
Government officials today took .
hopeful view for a Noteworthy inn
provement in world business dur
ing the coming year.
While both Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover have perdicted
= banner business year for United
States, and have offered grounds
for belief that world recovery is
near, official reports indicate q
general situation of uncertainty in
some foreign nations.
French Affairs shsIsy
Officials said that it Is signifi-
cant. however, that prospects In
Great Britain end Italy are 1nateri-
ally improved and that easier
money and cheaper raw materials,
coupled with increasing exports are
favorable factors.
France. with her American debt
unsettled and internal affairs in
yolyed. presents he crux Of the
European industrial difficulty. Al
though French production continues
to increase, with indications Of an
excellent favorable balance Of trade
for 1925. Tide underlying stability
il evident.
Financial uncertainties enhanced
by political changes. continue to
dominate the French business stu
ation.' Samuel n. Gross chief of
the European division OF the De-
partment % Commerce, said.
British in Fair Shape
British activities were decidedly
more secure. Caution. however.
results from the spectre. Of settle
ment OF the coal s1tua ion in the
spring. Unemployment was re-
ported . be decreasing steadily in
Great Britain, with the number es.
timatsd a. about 1,oo0. 900, decline
u more than $4,000 IN the year,
strict government control of
fsnanclng Is strengthening the
Italian situation. According To
Commercial Attache II. C. MacI,ean
At Rome, the ministry of finance
has announced opposition to foreign
loans TO italian municipalities.
Loans for electrical DEVELOPMENT
and reclamation projects are neces-
sary ana will receive preference ot
the hands Of the government. In
terest rates were still high in italv
but credit is becoming more
abundant since the funding of the
American debt, according to Mac.
Lean.
Depression in Germany
Latest reports from Germany in.
dicate business depression, with
unemployment increasing. There
were 1000 workers receiving un-
employment doles from the govern.
ment early in December, an In.
crease OF 30 per cent In a month.
Total unemployment will reach over
q rnilIion according To Danart..aa..4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

FILL THIS OUT NOW!
Good Fellow Dept, Room 3O1
Washington Times.
WilproOide toys food and whateOeroelse !
can to 4 family Of persons il you 1Oiu send
me thei, address immediately.
Name -. .-.s...
Phone No.. Address .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
EMBRYO STARS!

Another edition Of ''Uncle Sans
FolIies" h in rehearsal, and the
gay young Iassies who hope to
duplicate the success es Of
MsriIyn Miller and Louise GrOody
are hard at work despite the pres
sure of the holidays apd their
respective persOnabIe yOang gen.
hemen friends. In the above
group photo are sixteen of the
"steppingest steppers" in the pro-
ductiOn and on January 3 they
look for critical encOmiuIns that
will start them all for dear old
Broadway, Charles Dillingham;
and the dancing studios Of Dave
Bannett."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
3 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
MORE BODIES SOUGHT

OKMULGEE, Okla: Dec. 24.
Three children were burned to
death here early this morning when
fire destroyed q three-story light
housekeeping apartment
Several others were severely
burned and til Is feared other
bodies win be recovered from the
ruins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
MnEaNArloMM Mlws RErl pnoro

INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL PHOTO
FLORENCE PROCHASKA,
Who IabOrs In the office of the
special assistant TO the POstmas-
ter General girl from Henry
FOrd's big town Detroit by the
way-whO is one of the snappiest
of the gOOd-IOOking-facially and
acknowledgements Of the en-
semble of "Uncle Sans FOlIies,"
now I'm rehearsal under the ex-
pert direction Of Jack Hoffman
and Lillian Hoskins, Washington
terpsichOrean teachers. Miss Pro
chasI1a in the closeup has that
Julia Sanderson smile, which
stage directors say is worth q
fortune TO any girl with stage
aspirations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
I'd Puzzle

awake can't sleep nights any
more. anyway"
A. Gloria started downstairs May
called 20 her Did you ever hear
% n man ia this town named Ulysses
X. Forgan1" she asked - rich old
seezer who's In tho real estate bust
ness
Gloria rrappearcd In tho doorway
instantly
There was a look Of warming IN
her white lIdded eyes, and she laid
a finger on her lips ~iIush-' sha
said softly.
siay started. "oh. / forgot about
waking the baby. Forgive mr for
shrteklng that way. won, your she
asked.
Then Gloria came closer 20 the
bed where her friend lay with her
arms clasped behind her dark. sleek
head.
NO. no. il isn't that. May she
whispered But didn't want Dick
10 hear you meation Ulysses X For
gan Ills very name Is taboo around
this house
Mays slats-colorsd eyes widenod
with interest
''Ffoug comc2'F Shs asked ainnRily
Has no crush on you. and Ia tho
Honorable Dick Jealous Of himg''
Gloria colored cot cOurEa not, p
she said. but last year. you rcmcm.
Der Dick and separated. and l
went back 70 work. For ono whole
week was secretary 10 this For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
NEWSSTAND GIRL
KNOWS EVERYTHING
AND REVEALS IT

AEF Miss Madeline BamrT
who operatss The news stand AZ
the New washington She .agvs.
A lady who had just returned
from British Columbia had n few
leftover pozi cards that Hhs nd
purchased iu Vancouver She
wanted 10 know n Americans
stamps could Boz used on them IN
this country.
Mi1 Barnes thought that they
could a little later in the day
customer wanted % know n
there VAS any possible way ~
get O copy of 70 New York paper
Of The day before. There was
no way
late ln the afternoon, when
everyone was tired out. % nIssy
tourist wanted 20 know n any.
body ever climbed the totem pole.
She was told that Il was the
custom FOR all candidates for
mayor 20 climb tho totem pole.
The one having enough breath
left 20 make q speech from the
top was usually elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

gan man. and Il hurt Dicks pride
that hts wife should b working
Well. we patched up our quarrel
but we never speak or u. or
OF Ulysses y ether
How dilyr There was light
scorn In Mays voice why
shouldn't you talk over quarFcts
you've hnd7 Everybody has emf
Gloria put her head on ono side
like a wise mother bird
Wen" shs sald slowly. II Sup-
posa ii's natural for IA 70 forget tho
horrid things we've lived thru. isn't
~ just a. you want 20 get
away from this town and forget e
because you were unhappy here 20
A second later She wished sha had
left that sentence unHaid. For Mays
eyes filled With ,saru that rolled
slowly down her FACE. She made no
move 20 wipe them away Just lay
staring az the gay wall paper beside
ths bed. ss II Il held tho record Of
her past
When Gloria came upstairs 10
minutes later with the bclAtc1 cot.
Zee. May had dropped on to sleep
There were shiny strcaks on her
face 9Hat showed where tho tears
had cuuraed.
where am ~" was May Scy'
mour'a FIN, thought tho next morn
ing. And then. with warmth grow
inR in her heart, she remembered
For the nrat time IN months and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

.u ihr other '0f course, l'li NARY
again n L get tbr rbancaf che roa
prlled
There wac e long silence
About your house May" Dick
said presently. "the people who arc
living IA Il leased u f1r five years
What DO you intend 20 DO
about thrmf'
Again May flushed well" shs
began SLOWLY. IL have friend
here IA tho real estate business. /
thought "a 80 90 SEQ him about tho
house. this morning
\ can take care q A. you know, "
Dick said
Hut May shook her head. And
that was tho lart ihu 0rcEorys heard
about Mays house Tor a good many
months.
Ulysses \. ForEan sat lu bis
office NJ high noon u that same
day, looking az tho visiting card ho
held IN bis hand
Mra May Lucas seymour no
read aloud 90 the office boy who
stood az attention beside him That
must be- the widow n Df Seymour
Yes SANDY. that must be br.
Scymour'H widow They say she was
pretty high flyer Bring her &c.,
and leave the door open as you 20
out
Chaperoned thus by 70 lrerklsd
office boy. Ulysses \ Forgan first
Jaw May Seymour
She aid not. hr admitted TO him.
SER, look like "a thigh flyer" Her
eyes. under her black hat. were
shhdowy and soft There was no
rouge on her cheeks And lie couldn't
ten whether her lips were painted. or
were naturally That Eemnlumrrd
May used the most expensive lip.
stick on the market
"Mr Forg8nT' Bho said. IN a gem
De voice that Gloria Gregory would
never have recognized as belonging
60 May
sho laid ono Of her bare. rinEed
hands IA Ulysses hard brown palm
and then drew Il away very softly
and lingcrlngly
i've heard my husband speak Of
you % often" ghs said "My hus.
hand Or John Seymour"
"ub, yes" Ulysses said harshly
looking down az the hand she had
touched You mean you'd heard
him speak Of me IN his lifetime
don't your Hes been dead
Tor quite awhile. hasn't heG"
May didn't answer. She sank int
n chair, and bent her graceful head
When she spoke again. she did mol
meet Ulysses Forgags eyes. that
were Ike brown agate
Il came 20 sre you about salilnf
my house on blaine NJ. shn said
There arc some people living IN Il
/ who have leased Il Tor five years
But they like tt. and would ike {,
buy A."
''iluH!" Ulysses voice was dssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

and rough. Huh! You don't want
90 sell that house, You want 70
hang on 20 ~ Values around that
part Of town are going up all the
time. You can sell tho lot alone
for three times what the whole
place f. worth. five years from
now
May raised her eyes for a short
bat telling encounter with those 81
Ulysses X Forgan one hand went
10 her breast
You don't understand" she fall
tered IN voice Of piercing sweet
ness, "Mr Forgan. want 20 get
rid OF that hDusc-now' u was IN
tina; house that my husband killed
himself. and this whole town is 10
full ot--of dreadful memories 90 me
that / want 10 80 away from II. for
good"
Her voice broke. and 20 the Inn
menho horror OF Ulysses X. his
beautiful caller burst into tears
(To lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
PACIFIC FLIGHT
eIS DELAYED
Planes win Hop OF 10;
Hawaii Next Monday

SAN FRANCISCO. Avs 20 By
y Pl-start ~ tho cpoghv making
fhght 81 thtvs naval srsplsnes from
This city % hawaii to1ay stood set
To- next Monday.
The fllght originally Was scheduled
Cor Friday, hut delay iu gettinE tho
planes here made the time ZOO short
'n adequately prepare am details Tor
the long hop % was announced az
naval headquarters,
A new motor az 500 HORSEPOWER is
hsing installed ip tho Phi. the Roelus
plane which Flow hcrc from Seattle
for participation Ia tho transpariric
hop. Another motor may be placed
IN one Of tho rB9s that flew here
rom san plcEo Rrpalra src ueces
sary on an 10 tho paucz
The ships Wblch Wlll Euard The line
= nght were stcamlug today 20 their
tons, 200 miles apart across the
FTeifc. some g,a00-mue flight. the
longest in tho history OF aviation.
win ec amply protected Radio oper
ators on thc planes viii bo in con.
stAnt communication with the guard
ships, and tho planes VIII be warned
% any change iu weather conditions
neccssitatiuE changes la altitude or
other doyiallpus from normal flight
Capt. stanford Moses. flight chief
stated the flight viii start az g p. m
either from tho smooth waters OF
san Pablo bay or from the east hay
shore or Berkeley The PR8a wrlgh
10 tons each, and require a mile OF
clear shallow water 90 got or IA
proper shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
TRAIN ROBBERS
SHOOT MAN
Messenger Near Death;
0eSperadOes Trailed

los ANGELES. Aug Roy u.
ry-TwD Southern California coun-
iles Joined Boz a determined man
hunt today Tor the train bandits
" h0 robbed a mail and express car
near Santa ANA lafa last night AZ
Ter shooting the messenger. Elmer
l.. Campbell O..
Local police spread dragnss
over underworld haunt8 on the
theory the bandits may be IN hid
ing here 4 posse or deputy Sher-
IFS combsd tho territory between
Oceanside and Santa Ana, where
the holdup occurred.
a checkup this morning revealed
that only SCI had been taken from
the rifed express strong box. Three
pouches Of mail were taken BY tho
bandits. but there was no registered
matter iu the stolen sacks
Campbelrs condition was critical,
and be viii probably die,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
ASK MAUD HERE
Famous Arctic Ship Invited
10 Seattle by Chamber

Possibility that the Maud. Amund-
sens famous Arctic exploration ship.
which WAS mHrooned IN tho leo for
three ychrr. may visit Seattle was
seen Tuesday after the Chamber Of
Commerce announced that they had
invited the famous ship 10 visit Sc.
attic on her return.
Tho chamber sent tho following
wire 20 Capt Wrestling Of the Maud,
now az Nome;
Numerous Norwegian societies
and Chamber Of Commerce cordially
invite Maud 20 visit here en- route
south. Seattle was first American
city Of importance visited by the
Gjoa after her historic trip thru
northwest passage. We would great
ly appreciate honor paying our re.
speets 90 you and your courageous
crew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Madden Predicts
Income Tax Cuts

Rep. Martin y. Madden Rspubr.
can. Illinois, visited Congressman
John =. Miller Of Seattle for a few
hours Monday evening. 10 Is on
his way 10 n Western states tax con-
ference in Portland. Ore.
Madden. chairman Of tho appropr'
atlons committee, forecast drastic in
come tax reductions and gradual
abolition Of the so.called nuisance
taxes.
Tax on incomes up 10 5000 q
year should be cut 20 ! per cent. tho
Chicago congressman said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
SEEK PRISONERS
Lose Trace OF Three Who
Escaped From County Jail

Northwestern peace officers are
seeking three escaped prisoners from
Tho King county stockade Frank
Estes. 81 Frank Ryan. %. aud
Charles Wilson a.
They escaped three weeks ago. Il
became known al tho sheriffs office
when deputies sent out notices Of tho
iailbrehk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Ex-Policeman Is
Taken in Portland

Paul Knapp, ex.Ssattle policeman
is under arrest at Portland. Ore.
Hs will DO returned 10 Seattle. 70
stand trial on a charge Of attacking
a woman. He jumped bail In Seat
lie some months ago. Il is asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
GAS PRICE CUT
Competition Brings ReduC-
ton in Indiana

CHICAGO. Aug. .S-Ry L. pl-
Gasoline prices were sliced two
cents today BY tho Standard on
company OF Indiana The price cut
Is effective in tho II Middle West.
ern states served by the company
The new price Is 10 cents a gal
Ion.
While tho company announced Il
made the cut 20 meet competitive
conditions" it Is known that the
lght Is againH; the gasoline boot.
leggcrs" who arr said 70 manufac.
ture a low grade gasoline which
sells considerably under tho prica
- the regularly established gasoline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
LAUNDRYMAN is
ROBBED
Held Up by Two Armed Men
Outside Own Place

Held up by two young men Ia
front OF the Collins laundry. Rain.
Ter ave. ana Atlantic a. about / a.
m. Tuesday. C. Collins. manager
n tho laundry. was robbed Of about
So.
Collins was just leaving tho plant
when two men walked up 20 him
and forced him TO put up his hands
While ono man held pistol on
Collins, tho other robbor searched
tho victim. They escaped In a
large touring car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
SHIPPERS MEET
Seattle to Send Delegation
to Portland Confab

Seattle win b represented a, the
parley Of Northwest shippers ia
Portland next Thursday. The num-
Der and personnel OF tho delegation
- not yet determined. according to
Loren s. Mcintyre. transportation
secretary OK tho Chamber OK Com
msrcs
The conferences has been called 10
enable shippers so meet as a regional
advisory beard 20 the American
Railway association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
L ongshoreman Is
Injured in Fall

slipping on tho deck Of n ship he
helping unload. Chaa. A. Martin.
@gshoTeman. fell and broke rib
Monday afternoon. lie was taken 10
the city hospital. whore ne was civ.
ca first aid. he lives at 200 West.
ern ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
PAVEMENT IN ALLEY

Councilmen in session Monday af-
,ernoon adopted committee reports
granting petitions for a S2.24s.7s paw
ing lob IN an alley in block IL. Cove
addition. and a I7.772.52 paving prof.
Get on Ravenna blvd. The general
fund does not share in either JOB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Seek Two Bandits
Who Slew Sheriff

COLBY, Kan. Aug 25.-Po~es
searched this section today for two
youthful bandits who sho, and killed
Sheriff Dan PrHtt on the highway
near here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
of Pieces of New Stamped Goods
ATTRACTIVELY LOW-PRICED

\ EEDLEWORKERS will delight in the extensive
IN choice of new pieces and designs to be
found in the assortments ready tomorrow in the
Downstairs Store.
Hundreds of new pieces and all ATTRACTIVELY
LOW-PRICED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

.ated three rules
70 forfeit $1,000 10
feet happiness after 80
u" must be in the first per-
m always think IN the first
after marriage as before. Be
re. BE twice as attractive.
already produced phenomenon.
But what we need Is not rules
after we have become phenome.
mons. but before what he should
have told Us was how 10 change
our mental psychology. our habits
pt lifetime and those inherited
from our ancestors before us. 90
'that wo could transpose tho You"
and the - IN our lives. and still
be ourselves.
The man who formulated these
rules will never forfeit single
Thousand Its rules are sound.
They would mako happy homes and
perfect husband and wives They
would make angels The only
trouble with them Is you can't be
I human and follow them. And n
Iyou aren't human you don't need
them so you arc right back where
I you started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
700 Stamped Centerpieces,
Buffet Sets and Scarfs

Three-piece' Buffet sets, 34-inch Cen
terpieces and 17x44-inch Scarfs, stamped s1h
on good quality white fabric. Cross
stitch, lazy daisy and French knot de- ~
signs.
Sets and single pieces low-priced at zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

These are the same high-grade instrume
sold regularly from our floors for many
sands of discriminating buyers. You
he tremendously reduced prices of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
Little Girls Printed Cotton
Frock-and-Bonnet Sets
,S1.19

DRINTED percales in flower patternings fashion
l these dainty little Frock-and-Bonnet sets fol
girls of 2 to years. A number of coorngs tc
select from. At S1.19
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
3-Piece Stamped Vanity Sets
Special 1Oc Each

In simple-to-work stamped design. Stamped
on bleached cotton of good quality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
IS YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Ellsworth Folks Have fouhu
How to Make Work Easier.

What is so hard as days WofN
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs Of pain at every
sudden twist or turn? =,
There is no peace from that dul-
ache. Ian,e-
ness and weakness. .,.ae
MANY folks have found reile1
through Doan's Pills. They are
stimnlant diuretic to the kidneys
Ellsworth people recommend
Mrs Howard Linscott, II Liberty
St Ellsworth, says: My back was
lame and troubled me a great aeal
am NV kidneys were out OF ofaer,
A steady ache across my kidneys
made my homework a burden. ea,t
couldn't rest we'll and mornings leie
tirad ont. | was nervous and out OF
sorts. too, and my kidneys acted II
regularly. Doan's Pills did su f
fine work for another member Oh tne
family that I tried them and they
ST. goc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y: