davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
WENT HUNTING
Total of 205,OO6 Licenses Issued in
State During Year.

Hunting licenses were sold to
205,006 persons in the State during
the fiscal year which ended Sept. 80,
1928, George N. Manifold superin-
tendent of the fish and game division
OF the State department of conserva-
ton, announced today in his annual
report.
The division spent $248,593 and
took in 5000, 1855. A large part
Of the money was spent for the pur-
chase of 5,23S acres Of Brown ,Coun-
ty land at $1,000 an acre for a fish
and game reservation. During the
present year approximately 5000
more acres are to be nurCha Sed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
Lazy Pastors Warned
To Get On Their
Toes

CHICAGO, Jan. "a lazy
minister can expect no comfort
from Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
of. the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the bishop indicated In
addressing a half-hundred cler-
gymen from all sections OF the
country. :,
"Any minister today who fails
to toll in his study, who fails to
buy new books and keep himself
at the best, is a sinner" thef
bishop declared. !.
The ministers are chairmen OF
boards of examiners and heads
of forty summer schools OF the
ology. DIR. Harris Franklin Rail;
secretary of the conference, ex-
planned the purpose of the con-
ference is to direct the study of
training of $500 young minis
ters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
j. 5. MARINES.
LANDED IN
NANKING
Rebellious Native Troops Are
Reported to Be Looting
and Burning City

LONDON, Jan. 2.-American ma
rines are reported to have been
landed in Marking, China, according
to a dispatch printed in London
today.
Rebellious troops were said to be
footing and burning the city.
Chi Hsueh- Yuan, military gov
ernor, was reported as having fled
from the city.
i Dispatches from Picking shortly
before Christmas said that Chi
Hsueh-Y Yuan, military governor OF
Kiangsu, was preparing to resist
his dismissal by the Picking govern
ment. He was reported to be in
Marking with a heavy bodyguard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
YOUTH. QUIzZED
IN SALOON
Staying
Eyewitness to Shooting OF
Porter Is Closely
Questioned

Raymond Beavers, twenty-one, 92l
u street northwest, eyewitness to
the shooting of Tom Brady, colored
norter. in a near beer salono al
SO7 North Capitol street, was close
~ questioned today at police head
quarters.
No announcement was forthcom.
ing of how much. Beavers told
If the shooting, beyond the state
nent that he admitted witnessing
e. He also is said to have admit.
ted being with George King until
the day after the shooting. King
was named as slayer of Brady by
a coroner's jury. Beavers is said
to have denied knowledge of King
Whereabouts.
Beavers was arrested as he sat in
an automobile last night IN the
northeast by Headquarters Detect
ives Vermillion. Livingston and
Brodie. He was held for investi-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
With The
|Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court
Read EN- and Weep.
BY DONALD M.acDOUGAL
WE LET. GEORGE Do IT.

w ~ LIE O11OASO11 LIZ Ike u
Bumped into a funny one yes
terday. Waiting in the w. B. &
A. station at Twelfth and New
York avenue and saw a man
reading the alibi column.
Couldn't help respecting anyone
with such good taste in literature
as that, and sat down beside him.
He seemed to know the man sit
ting on the other side Of him.
First man-'HavA you read to-
days alibi column, George?"
George" Think it's
going to snow?"
What do you think Of Nc.
Douglas idea of depositing the
Districts funds in the local
banks, instead Of in the United
States Treasury, so they won't
appear in the appropriation bill?'
Cant see as it makes much
difference either way. It's just
a matter Of bookkeeping.
you talk like a matter Of
bookkeeping doesn't amount to
anything. I know Of a man who
had to go all the way to Atlanta,
Ga, on account Of a. matter Of
bookkeeping. : He was ten years
getting back"
"oh well, you know what i
mean
"sure. But I don't believe you
do"
Alibi Man: This is going to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
SOLDIERS
LOOT Z SHIPS
Of ARMS
Hundred Seize Rifles and
Munitions From Vessels In !.
French Concession


SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-Overpower-
ing the ships officers and crews, as
we'll as several foreign custom
guards and French detectives,
gang of 100 Chinese soldiers raided
the steamers Kiangta and Kiang
Yung Wednesday night, while the
vessels were moored to a. wharf in
the French concession of Shanghai,
seized ESQ cases of rifles and NUM-
tons valued at $500, 900, loaded them
aboard Communicated cargo
lighter and escaped up the Whang-
The arms were said to have been
originally consigned from Hankow.
in the Yangtze valley to sun Cnuan
Fang, militarist at Hang Chow. capi-
tai of Kiangsu provinces. D ue.,a n
been Intercepted by customs OFFICERS
in Shanghai and were being held Tor
Investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
POLICEMAN BAUER. HIT
BY SKIDDING TAxICAE

Policeman H. G. Bauer, Of the
Second precinct, was knocked down
by taxicab today in front of 1894
Fourteenth street northwest. Ills
back and leg were injured, but not
seriously.
Bauer was in am automobile
driven by Policeman J. =. Bank.
meyer, and he got out to clear
snow away from in front OF the
car, when he was struck by the
Itaxicab,. which previously had run
into machine belonging to the
Washington Bearing Company, 1922
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
DR.. WILKINSON TO TALK
ON "RETURN OF CHRIST

"The Great Signs Pointing to the
Return Of Christ" will be the sub.
ject of a talk. by Doctor B. @.
Wilkinson. dean or theology OF
Washington Missionary College at
the Capital Memorial Church, Fifth
and F streets northwest, Sunday
night.
He will discuss ''the ulcer that is
gnawing at the vitals of the ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
CHAUFFEUR CAPTURES
BANDITS WIFHkFAKE GUN

PARIS, Jan. ga chauffeur
using a pipe for a revolver, cap.
tured two Spanish bandits who
held up a cafe in the Levallois dis
trict and. fled after beating up the
proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
ARTS CLUB TO HEAR
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
Leaders in All Fields of Art to
Address Group During
Winter Months.

The Arts Club of Washington. in
it's program for the Winter featuring
the promotion and study of art in all
its phases, has arranged to present
every week at the clubhouse one or
more distinguished speakers on art
subjects.
In this connection the program com.
mittee, of which Mrs. William Wolff
Smith is chairman, will have as guests
of honor at the club today members
of the Art and Archaeology League,
with Comdr. Lewis 2. Clephane, who
is president Of the league, as host OF
The occasion.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. VIII Hutch
ms, who with Mrs. Hutchins will be
honor guest of the occasion. will
speak on THE Miracle; and on
Thursday evening DR.. Paul Kaufman.
who occupies the chair of literature
at the American University, will speak
on the -Four Hundredth Anniversary
OF the Translation of the Bible
The committee on the Bal Boheme
meets regularly each week on Satur.
day evening, and the chairman, G. A.
Lyon, Announces the rapid development
in plans for this years ball. AS an
nounced the Bal Boheme will take
place on Monday evening, January 10.
at the New Willard. Dancing to
music by the Meyer Davis Orchestra
will begin promptly at $50 and will
continue until 3 o'clock. There will be
no pageant this year, but instead
the committee has arranged for
very small number of brief divertisse
ments, at intervals during the eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
MARINE SOCIETY ELECTS.

Harold Marsh was elected president
at the first meeting of the year of the
Maine State Society, held at the
Thomson School last night Other
officers elected were:
William l.. Crowley, first vice presi-
rent; Miss Bernice Mansfield, second
vice president; Harry l. Harradan,
third vice president; Miss Rose A.
Dugan, corresponding secretary; Miss
Frances Fernald, recording secretary;
e ). Sands, treasurer. and 3. w
Lurch, orator. Miss Helen Bardee, ac-
companied by Miss Dolphin, sanp sew
eral solos, and Mrs. Sarah f. Deeds.
assisted by her daughter, Miss Beat
rice Deeds, gave recitations. The
newly elected officers will be installed
at the January meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Little Money Left
By Alexandra; Gave
Away Large Sums

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December Eff the
will Of the late Queen Mother
Alexandra is published it will be
found that she left almost no
money. This is the understanding
in court circles. where 1t Is said
that the Queen Mothers gener-
osity was limited only by her re-
sources She gave away all her
surplus income. and for many years
she pledged all Of her annual al
lowance of 900 in advance To
needy institutions and individuals.
However, she had much valuable
property, including some fine china
and the art collections left by her
husband, Edward VII. She had
also fine libraries at Sandringham
House, where she died, and 1t her
town residence. Marlborough
House SandripSham House Was
her own. having been left her by
King Edward.
1t is commonly supposed that
King George will I've heir 90 all
or almost all of his mothers prop
erty. Queen Alexandra gave most
of her jewelry to other members
of the royal family several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
MISS EMMA G. DRAYTON
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE
Was Member of Distinguished
Family and Resident of Wash
ingeon Many Years.

Miss Emma Gadsden Drayton, 70
years old, who was active in patriotic
societies In this city and a resident
here for many years. died in Jackson
Vile, Fla, Thursday, according TO
word received here yesterday. Death
was due to injuries sustained in a
fall Burial was in Charlotte, n. c..
yesterday.
Miss Drayton was descended from
a long line of distinguished ancestors
of colonial. Revolutionary and Civil
War history. She was a daughter Of
the late Gen. Thomas Fenwick Dray-
ton of the Confederate Army, and a
niece Of the late Commodore Percival
Drayton Of the United States Navy.
Miss Drayton, at the invitation of
President Taft, christened the torpedo
boat destroyer Drayton-named in
honor of Commodore Drayton-at
Bath. Me-. in 1910. Commodore Dray-
ton, who was chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, served under Admiral
Farragut.
She was a member of the Society of
Colonial Danes and the Daughters of
the American Revolution. She lived
in Charlotte, n. c.. with her father
for many years but came to Wash
ington soon after his death in 1891.
Miss Drayton leaves a sister, Mrs.
Joseph D. Pope. of jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

school janitor, who has in his hands.
to large extent. the health and we'll
being of America s children.
Bad Air Diseases.
DIR. Winslow blames badly ventilat-
ed schoolrooms for generous por-
ton of the contagious diseases from
which children suffer in Winter
Tuberculosis, colds and other all
ments of the nose and throat are
often. and with justice, called bad air
diseases" this authority adds. 'They
can be checked by keeping the air in
the schoolroom good"
In this connection the American
Public Health Association recently
passed resolutions urging the repeal
of any State and city regulations
which interfere with scientific and
economical school ventilation. which
is best obtained by fresh, untreated
outdoor air admitted at windows,
while Initiated air Is removed from
near the ceiling by gravity exhaust
ducts.
Keep Temperature Below 60.
The discoveries of the ventilation
commission Of the Empire State are
explained in a pamphlet entitled
The Janitor and the School Child -
prepared by DR.. Winslow for nation
wide distribution by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. When the temper
ature of a schoolroom gets above Is
degrees, he declares, it raises the
Childs temperature, hurries the pulse,
lowers the blood pressure and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
OLD ISSUE FORCES
FRACTIONS IN REPORT
Quarter-Cent Coupons on 1874
D. c. Bonds Involve Reg
listers Records.

Trace of the old District Of Column
bia bonu issue of August l. 1874. has
sprung up again in current records of
the Government, this time in the an
nual report of the Register of the
Treasury. where three-fourths of
cent value in securities is listed
among items of more than 100000
100000.
The issue was put out at an inter
est rate of 3.65 per cent, with interest
coupons of ne-fourth of a cent each.
These splitcent coupons for years
have thrown the records Of the Regis
ter of the Treasury into quarter
cents.
This year the report shows that
during the fiscal year 1925 the total
amount of securities received
amounted to s1O,11S. 051 ,829.84A face
value. representing 68,656,S77 pieces.
Bearer securities" handled, accord
ing to the report, reached S7.386, 709,-
3G9.62A, or 62,462 ,579 pieces, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WHISTLER IN CONCERTS.
Will Perform at East Washington
Center and Eastern High.

Ernest Wendell Nickel, nationally
known whistler, proteget Of the cele
brated composer, Carrie Jacobs Bond,
will be presented in two concerts by
the community center department,
District of Columbia public schools.
Mr. Nickel will appear under the
auspices of the East Washington cen
ter in a program to be given on
Thursday evening of this week at
New Eastern High Auditorium. and
under the auspices Of Columbia
Heights center on Friday evening at
Wilson Normal Auditorium. Both per-
formances will begin promptly at s
o'clock. and admission to both will be
25 cents. which is the community cen
ter fee for all entertainments for the
community.
Both centers have issued cards of
invitation for this unusual musical
event, and the public is cordially in
vited to be present at one or the other
concert this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SHOW TO OPEN JANUARY q.
Second Edition of "Uncle Sans
Folliesr Being Rehearsed.

The second edition of Uncle Sam s
Irollies," staged under the auspices of
he District of Columbia Federation of
Federal Employees Unions, will open
at the President Theater January 4.
Under the direction of AL Stern, pro
Queer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hcff-
man, directors, 75 representatives
from all the Government departments
have been rehearsing for the past two
months.
Two numbers, a Charleston chorus
and a beach scene, stand out as espe-
cially attractive. a new song, South
ern Shores" written especially for
the showsw be introduced.
Much interest is being manifested
liz the Government employees and the
advance reservations are reported
heavy.
December 81 half Of the cast will
so to Quantico, Va, to perform Tor
the Marines who are forced to re-
main at the hospital during the
Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SCH00[ROOM AIR
SEEN AS PROBLEM
Health Expert Traces Most of
Children'S Diseases to Bad
Iy Ventilated Rooms.

Laws covering ventilation in n
number OF States have been rendered
obsolete by discoveries resulting from
the researches of the New York ven
tilation commission. These researches
have revolutionized the whole theory
of ventilation. according TO public
health authorities.
The most important thing about the
air OF "A schoolroom is it's tempera-
ture. and that temperature ought to
be kept as low as the comfort of
teachers and pupils will allow. declared
pr. c, r.. A. Winslow. professor of
public health at Yale University, who
points ont that dignity and impor
lance should attend the job OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

duces the efficiency of the heart and
blood vessels.
To prove the effect of even a slight
unnecessary raise in temperature,
tests conducted in New York school
rooms showed that there was 70 per
cent more bad air diseases in rooms
averaging 6S.5 degrees than in rooms
averaging 665. Another point for
both teacher and janitor to bear in
mind is that room which is com
Portable at 8 o'clock may gradually
grow too warm even with heat shut
off, for each youngster gives off as
much actual heat as does a burning
candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
registered securities amounted to s.

registered securities amounted to ST.
731 .342 ,460.22, or 6, l94 298 peices.
Harley V. Speelman, the register.
paid tribute to the personnel of his
office. saying employees have con
tributed their best efforts at all times
to the performance Of their tasks and
have kept the work on current
basis"
The number of employees on the pay
roll of his office as of June 80, 1925,
amounted to $50 or a reduction Of 225
from the previous fiscal year Salary
expenses amounted to S104S, $40 O5
and expenditures covering rental,
equipment, maintenance, supplies,
etc, amounted to S64 1885 making
a total of S1,113, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
She Needed Help.
From the Boston Transcript

A young woman Of Brookline and
her little daughter sat in an elevated
train. Opposite them was a man who
was fond of children and he looked
across at the little one and winked.
She smiled back and tried to initiate
him. but only succeeded in squaint-
ing with both eyes. Evidently think.
ing the nice stranger deserved better
recognition, the child turned to her
mother and said in a loud whisper,
Mother, please wink at that man l
oan'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Business Is Business.

From La Bulgaria Sofia =
From a tombstone in a cemetery
near Dion, France. the following
unique epitaph was recently copied:
: Here lies, mourned by his family and
lamented by his patrons. Pierre
MERCER, restaurant manager. lS4S-
1903. lie was the inventor of the
famous MERCER omelette, the recipe
Tor which his son, living in the Rue
Dl1on, this city, is the sole pro
prietor''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WORK AIDS
.TUBERCULAR CASES
Hospital Head Declares Oc-
cupationaI Therapy Big Help
in Hating Disease.
Four years eX.

Four years eX-
perience has con-
yinced officials of
The Washington
tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION that oc-
cupational Their
apy forms an in
valuable part of
the organizations
program in the
treatment of those
who come under
its care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of Shelby +. Strother
of Kentucky as United States consul
at Guadeloupe. West Indies, has been
accepted by the President
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
PREVENT SERIOUS
STOMACH OPERATION

Do not take Laxatives, Aspirin or
Alcoholic medicines for stomach pains
and disorders. You owe it to- your
self to take STO-LI-GAL a scientific
remedy that delivers magic relief in
stomach ulcers, torpid liver, gall
stones, chronic appendicitis, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, dizziness, pains
in stomach and back, gassy, sour
stomach, heartburn, shortage of
breath, headaches and chronic con-
stipation. If you are a sufferer with
the above mentioned ailments you
should without fail obtain a treat
ment of this reliable medicine from
your druggist at once. Show him
this ad and tell him it's STO-LI-
GAL you want and not substitute
If he can't supply, then send $1.0C
for full combination treatment or 1O'
for trial treatment to Digestive
Chemical Co., 500 University ave., st
Paul, Mimi, and same will be sen
direct. For direcc information O
people who were benefited by usinl
this remedy write or phone M. G
Toby, priorietor, Quick Service Bat
terry, GA rfeld 1898, St. Paul, MINI.
Oscar Hckanson, proprietor Hokan
son Auto Painting Co., Minneapolis
Mimi. STO-LI-GAL is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Sold at Miller
Pharmacy, Plentywood. Adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
WOLF CREEK

Cy Ulrich was in RedstOne We'd
nesday with a load Of hogs for H.
H. Callahan.
Evertt Rosenbaum took some hogs
to Redstonc Wednesday for shipment
to Spokane, Wash. He went to Plen-
tywood on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant came
down from their farm east of Red
stone Friday and spent several days
visiting relatives.
Bessie Pace, who is attending high
school at Redstone, visited Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs Greaves was a Plentywood Wis
itor the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and fami-
ly visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Grant Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
enjoyed a session at cards at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
Friday evening.
Al LOSING was a caller at the Kan.
ming home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
family, D. M. Machines, A. M. Haga1
and Al Losing we're callers at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Metzlel
Saturday veening, it being the schco
board meeting time.
i A good sized crowd was in attend
ance at church and Sunday schoo
Sunday. More of our people shoul'
come out and hlep at these meeting
as they are a benefit to the communi
ty.
Jasper Phelps and Bill Cromwell
went to Navajo Monday with whea
and fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell wer
at Dan Campbells Tuesday, cleanin
e some flax.
/. George Severson was in the con
+ msmity the fore part of the weel
e settling up his coal business. He sol
out his interest to I E. Metzler, WI
: will run the mine the rest of tt
winter.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell al
e Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. McCallister Vi
l. tied with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cror
e, well Wednesday and incidentally t
d men helped to STAY one Of Bill
1T calves.
le We understand that Mamie Shel
g dan and Marie DeTienne were ma
" ried in Plentywood last Thursda
I'd Here is wishing them long and ha
ne py married life.
c Charles Cromwell was a caller
ed the home Of his son William, We
OF nesday.
This weather is not hard to tai
Of Long may it continue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

The following was written by
Commander James F. Weaver, OF
Lieutenant Harold Joyce post, Y. f.
w, after a pro-view Of "POwder Rlv-
err" the war departments moving
picture of the World war:
On the walls of an old military
prison at Gibraltar in the days OF
Napoleon, some soldier scrubbed the
following pointed philosophy:
GOOD and a soldier all people adore
In time OF war, but not before,
And when the war is over and all
things righted,
God is forgotten and the soldier
sighted
This old verse came into my mlnd
as l watched that splendid military
memorial, the film, Powder River,
the official government pictures to1
Americas participation in the WorlC
war, which will be shown at the
Orpheum Theatre, February 4th, un-
der the auspices of Lieut.. Harold
Joyce post, Nc. 1116, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Not that the nation
has forgotten either God or its might!
soldiers but that the human mind
quick to forget as times passes, vii
profit by the vivid reminder cOntaine
in this film of what the fighting me
Of the United States did seven year
ago.
A new generation Of young peopl
has grown up since the war. 1