davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Telegraphic Ticks.

Detmold, Germany Fifty members of the reichswar were drowned in the river Weser Thurseay mosning, when a bridge which was being constructed in connection with reichswar maneu- vers collapsed.
 Paris.-University students in all parts of France went on strike Tuesday against the suspe uSion tf Dean Bar thelmy, of tbe Law school. SeVeaty- five thousand students are out.
 Rome. - Announcement was made Thursday of the resignation of General Di Giorgio. Italian war minister. Pre- mier M MussolIui has assumed the port folio ad interim.
 Mosco~.-Fifty persons were killed and one hunured injured in head on collision between u Iashkeut express aud MOSCOW suburban tralu, Thurs day.
 Portland. d.-Most Reverend Alander Christie, Roman Catholic arch bishop of Oregon, passed away Tuesday after noun.
 Olympia Forest fires were reported Thursday from WnaGcom aud Skagit countles and Southern British Colum- bia.
 Leavenworth.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook has begun serving his sentence here for stock gambling. Cordova.-E. V. oosie elected ma yor ia Tuesday $ muulclpai election.
 -----
 Nomo.-Mayor George Maynard was re- eJected ln Tuesdays election.
 Nice, ,Frauce.-Jean De Reszke died here, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Recent arrivals at McGrath include Jack Mcdonald. Moody Green and Ernie Gove, all well known oldtimers, coming from the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Grant MardocK and Frank Hart were Wednesday departures for MeGrssh,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Major George W. Albrecht, of Al breoht and Taylor. Jditarod attorneys, returned here early Monday from a trip to McGrath and departed that afternoon for Ophir, headed home. ward
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Mrs. c. ". Lane and Miss Mary Snyder were late Sunday departures for Flat, with Fred Mortidgs scting aa convoy.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Pete Michels returned to McGrath a few days ago from Nenana, bringing with him his sister, who came directly from the States
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Jerry Tranki. we'll known chef, lefs Monday for Bear creek, Lower Kuskoa kwim. where he has accepted engage ment with the New Y0rk-Alaska Gold Mining Company.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

w. J. Widman, after a day in town, returned Thursday to McGrask.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

, Henry Hartella, with Waino PuntiiG and Tom Saknof, left Tuesday for Mo- Grsths from which point he was scheds -aled 50 sake up load of freight to
 Hidden creek for Goebel 6S Puntila.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Adolph Carlson. Yankee creek, was among the weeks town visitors.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

George Mutchler. McGraJh, arrived today for brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Jan Nicholson, Little creek, arrived so6ay for a brief stay.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Charlie Goebel after visit hare Gf sore~days. left Tuesday for NscGrath, on the way to the scene of ftas summer operatiens,, on Hidden creek
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Andrew Olsoa, liter day's visit here, returned to McGrarh Tharsday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

.Chastor Brink left Monday forass.x
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Y TEMPORARY Y
 lN)UNCI
Blocks Sale of , U. s. Shipping Board Ships
 to the Dollar Line.

Washington. April 6 = The United States Shipping Board today accepted the bid of the Dollar Line Steafnship Company for five president type ships, now operated in Oriental trade, for which the Dollar Line offered S6. .625,0 900.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Chicago. Fred F. Stimson. youthful Seattle millionaire fugitive, wanted in thas city for driving an ansonobile while drunk, surrendered to Ghe Chi cago police this afternoon, and was later released on Sl. GOO bail.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Charlie Konitzkeo left Tuesday for Candle. VI
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Nomo.-Mayor George Maynard was re- eJected n Tuesdays election.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Troubles of Stimson,
 Seattle Millionaire

Seattle. April 9.-A state charge Of driving an automobile while drunk was filed today against Fred F. stimson, young millionaire. Ee was also served with papers ir 825.oOo damage suit brought by Miss ; uanita Whiee. owith whom he was joy riding, <9or injuries sustained ,wheo his machine crashed.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Washington.-AdmiralB Benson this afternoon assaiied the action of the United States Shipping Board in accepting the bid of Stanley Dollar for fVe.president type ships. declaring that it gives the Dollaraein5erests com. plete control of America's com bined passenger and freight steamship service in the Pacific ocean.
 Washington, April 9.-.Attem porary injunction blocking the sale of the United States Ship- ping Board s California Orient line of steamships was issued to- day by Justice Hits, of the Dis- trict of Colum oia supreme court, The injunction was issued on the petition of the Pacific Mail Con- panY, which now operates the line. and which was san unsuc. cessful bidder for it's purchase against the Dollar interests.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Nice, ,France.-Jean De Reszke died here, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Cordova.-E. V. oosi elected ma yoa ia Iuesda. $ muulclpai election.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Leavenworth.-Dr. Frederick A Cook has begun serving his sentence here for stock gambling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
]. s. TRIES TO
HELP IRE NCH
GRE DIT
Treasury VIII Approve Private
Loans Il France 6. X
FIVE. Year Pact

- 9 10000 ~ q T77N fTwn.
e K1ancs - 80
year debt agreement carried Dack
IS. p.@te ~ Minister 81 Finance
e -. 1z 4.ss..., rx..s.s,.,,,,se 80
CallAaNN ~ sza.ss. 49,. s -.
would be incilneu ~ 1910 Ni.l
annroypa certain classes Of private
49,. 49,. s, s. French industry and to
lOsAsAs II !. 49,. i r,na
the french sOsshlaaA. }, & 4.
announced today aI the Treasury
rhene sscerfafn classes. however,
- ,4s,.f - ~ 1oana that
WouAQ s = T's..ss~s-
we're calculated e lhlpL0Ys 1870 z
economic situation, by increasing
-. ..s,.,,,t,, - NV.
-. e - 8 .sss,,..,ns,,,s,,t ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
.BASEBAL. POOL
LAID To CT. 1.
EMPL DYES
Summons Served on IS sus-
poets Examination BY
.. s. Today

Fifteen employees OF the Govern
ment Printing Office were served
with summons by United States
deputy marshals to appear before
Justice Mccoy, sitting In Criminal
Court, where Joe Doe hearing
win be held late this afternoon
in the alleged manipulation Of q
gigantic baseball pool.
According to the police, the.
John Doe proceeding this after
noon comes as q result OF police
raid on a. poker party on the night
of October 3, where they confiB.
Gated poker chips and other
gambling paraphernalia.
However. they also discovered
Other evidence. containing the
names Of q large number Of en-.
ployes Of the Government Printing
office. which indicated that they
were participants III baseball pool
gambling, and the hearing this
afternoon is for the purpose OF IL.
catinr the owners Of the pool.
The pool Isl said to have applied
only on the result OF the present
worlds series. with three prizes,
the first being So 900; the second,
$1,000, and the third, $1,000.
The participants are now worry
ing as to whether the winners will
be able to collect their money a. q
result of police confiscating all Of
the names OF the purchasers OF the
tickets, as well as other norma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
To STAY
IN JAIL :
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
other party a flavor" when he did
not stop and prefer charges against
him.
A passing taxi driver obtained the
number Of McDonnell's car and
turned it over to the police, who
arrested the officer at his home
1900 II street northwest.
When sentenced, Mcdonnell stood
as though in a daze, and then in
quired whether something" could
not be done. He impIored the judge
to allow him the privilege of paying
a fine, which was denied, since SEN
tence had already been pronounced.
May React Badly
Mcdonnell started serving his
sentence today, and it was stated at
the jail that he will be allowed to
remain here and not sent to Oc-
coquan, as is usually done in cases
where sentences are as long as
thirty days.
General Patrick stated today that
Mcdonnell has a clean record in
the Army Air Service and that this
sentence may mean urt-martial
and dishonorable dismissal from the
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
]. {, TAXES rum
SCANDAL IN
HAND
N. j. Police rake 56 IL Big
Round Up That uncovers
Liquor Ring

An investigation Of . new liquor
scandal in Burlington county, New
Jersey, has been started by the
Department of Justice, Attorney
General Sargent announced today.
Fifty-six men were arrested after
the State police uncovered q big
liquor ring In Burlington county
After they were released on small
bonds grand jury started q probe.
the court indicating that the Fed.
eral Government should take ac-
ton.
Sargent said that apparently no
Federal officials were involved. He
pointed out that 1t is case that
should be handled by the New
Jersey State courts. -
Failure of the State prosecution
will mean that the Federal authori-
ties will step i'm officials said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
ARCADE AUDITORIUM
SKATING RINK OPENS

The Arcade Auditorium opens to-
day as the largest and finest roller
skating rink in this section Of the
country. The Arcade has spared no
expense to make it's rink complete
in every detail, and everything in
the way Of accessories has been
provided for the comfort of the
skaters.
Unusual interest has been mani.
tested in the Arcade plans to give
Washington a rolier-skating rink Of
stable proportions, and mighty
successful season il forecast. There
will be morning sessions on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays;
afternoon and night sessions daily
except Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
POSSES SEEK WooDsMAN
LOST M WILD BLIZZARD

GoRHAM, N. H., Oct. 16.-Foct-
prints in the snow, piled UP in
drifts ten feet deep by 4 wind
blowing with a velocity Of nearly
100 miles an hour in zero temper.
AZURE. was the only trace found by
a searching party OF Mack Angle
hart, fifty-two, experienced woods
man and trapper. lost on Mount
washington yesterday.
4 Nearly exhausted, the searching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
WORKS OFFICES
DISGUISED AS FARMER

A confidence man. operating in
guise of a farmer, has been fleec.
ing office building tenants for
more than year, the Better Bust
ness Bureau reported today.
The crook, who claims to be
from Maryland, shows UP in the
office buildings with a logical line
Of talk ABOUT delivering some farm
product to the home of the office
worker whom he Is about to victim
ize. He then discovers" that he
has lost his wallet and often a loan
follows, ranging from so cents to
81. Then he disappears for good.
The man is about five feet six
inches tall; weighs about $50
pounds, has blue eyes and grayish
hair, and Is about fifty.five years
old; most of his teeth gone and he
wears a sweater under his coat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
BRITISH LAUNCH PLANES
FROM FLYING DIRIcIBLE

PULLMAN, England. o.. 15.-F'or
the first time in aerial history an
aeropIane was today launched from
a dirfgible.
A small aeroplane, carried by the
dirigible R.33 from a triangular
sling underneath the cabin of the
dirigible, was successfully launched
while the dirigible was in flight.
When the pilot of the aeroplane
Unanswered in an attempt to re-
hook his machine to the dirigible,
and he was forced to make land
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
TWO GALES MEASURES
HELD UP IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. oct. 15.-Two Of
President Gales pet legislative
measures were on the shelf today
whether by request Of the president
or at the instaH nee Of legislative
leaders was not known. They were
his bill for sweeping labor reforms
and a second measure regulating
foreign activity in Mexico.
The second was deemed important
to capitalists OF other nationalities.
1t was not known whether the
shelving was temporary or per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
|N|ACN|DER MADE
ASST WAR
Chief
Appointed to Post Davis
Vacated to Become
Secretary

Colonel TTanford MacNider, former
national commander Of the Alneri-
can Legion, was appointed Assistant
Secretary Of War today by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
. sMacNider Ii q native Of Mason
city, Iowa, where We IL identified
with the banking business.
Announcement Of MacNider's APP
pointment was made at the White
House shortly after noon today,
after the former colonel notified
President Coolidge that he would
accept the post.
Macrlider had the backing Of the
legion and OF his new chief, Secre-
tary Of War Davis. for the position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Mitchell to Address Vets

Colonel William Mitchell. former
assistant chief Of the Army Air
Service, will address members Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Post of the
American Legion at meeting to
be held Saturday night at the Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
MuasollnI Goes "a sessIon

MILAN. Oct. Is Premier Mus
soIini arrived here this morning and
Immediately departed for Locarno.
where he will attend the security
pact conference.
Reports from Locarno state that
the Italian delegate there denies re.
ports that M. BRAND, French for.
eign minister; Doctor Benes. Czecho-
slovakian foreign minister, and
Signor Scialoja, Italian representa-
tive, have reached an agreement
whereby a security pact will be
drawn up between Italy and
CzechosIovalSia with regard to the
Austrian frontier, guaranteed by
France gto the same degree that
Italy guarantees the Rhine pact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
tcontlnued from First Pa

VContinued from FIRST EABe.1
twenty-fouv hours ago. Today,
they were picking the straw out Of
6isili -sioneG hair and beginning 10
think remorseful thoughts OF the
# the present variety Of weather
holds out long enough, they win
play that final game before a large
and enthusiastic crowd composed
Of the usl1ers and Judge lands,
az many visitors are leaving.
Both Teams Benefit
Meantime. the delay was bene-
ficient to both clubs. Il gave Wal
Ter johnson and Victor Aldridge,
The opposing pitchers, the rest
their willing hands. and honest
hearts craved and Roger Peck1n-
paugh q chance to find his way 30
the Allegheny river. leaving only
series Of morbid bubbles and note
to the world, pinned to the sleeve
Of mis- vest.
victories fl az many starts, have
been the heroes Of the series. Peck,
usually reliable and often brilliant,
has been the villain, or heavy. as
re scene shutters prefer to call It.
The writer understands, however,
that Peck has run out OF mustache
wax and may have to shift to one
OF The ingenue roles, or perhaps
the juvenile lead. At any rate,
peck was due 10 do better. He
couldn't do worse.
Griffs Gain Most
-....,.,,,.,,t ,ve, xvhef thew
would have shown yesterday was
also looked for from johnson ana
Aldrfdge IN ratio to the length Of
- aSI.v Jny,nsoY was said by
$3.50 - 49,. 5, hava han ready
ss-...ss - .., =. -. s,rt,,nata FOR
49, - - .,...s.
F1ctsDur8n since <1zau7 -s..
It was the Pirates announced ~.
tention to pitch either Hed Olonaln
or Johnny Morr1sonl on that occa.
sion, and II was feared that great
loss Of life might have neen occa-
stoned IN the bleachers. Inc peys
cut there have 50 Hits prosecliOA
against line drives
johnson VIII Denent equally 49, 49,
Aldridse Ter TINS eAtra 49, l.
came Win the position II -
someflme 3 -. 1890,
acn, ana insured 20 g LIE
factor OF the series hs ~ !.
the sltuauon Went, ..ssi
was Tor washington, Jonnsg $3.50 49,.
being . great plscner anu <Alsll
mercy ysry ss ooQ ol.e- ..-4.-.l
Sonns1n ~
YET 4s.sss - - -.Jss,l,iI,4v II
tns ~ y 80 800. ~ -.
lls1Ieu - -. 60 sss,i--s ets,.
cei,enI ylsW q nls 49, - 1890
= LANDED ln 5suels s, ~ 80 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

perienced and / cant tell how
small and insignificant the planes
seemed in those mountains.
81 cannot believe that this coun-
try IL in the slightest danger from
an aviation invasion from the
Arctic.
intellectually / believe that much
OF the land we flew over could not
be traversed on foot. The foot
traveller up there must follow the
water routes 20 I think we have
something new to tell about the
character OF the land. Also. since
dog sledges must be used In the
spring when the snow Is hard, be.
deve we have the first Information
the world has ever had about sum-
mer conditions.
One day we got beyond the noun
tains through gap. We flew on
sound which lets into the Polar sea.
Conditions over there were no bet.
ter. There was no proper landing
place so we had to return.
The clouds and fog had closed
In behind us.
This is an excellent example OF
tie great rapidtty with which the
weather up there changes.
Compass Points South
I'VE might have been in a very
bad way had we not the sun COM
pass with us for the magnetic ice
compass had an error Of $50 de-
grees and was pointing nearly south
instead Of north. The sun compass,
tile first of its kind In this country,
was made for this expedition and
enabled US to do what we had
thought was impossible vigate
between the North pole and the
north magnetic pole"
Byrd said either the airplaue or
airsh!p would be ased on another
attempt to reach the pole. The air.
ship, he said, might have difficulty
In getting over the mountains, $500
feet high. The Rirship, likewise,
would be unable to land men for
exploration work.
Byrd also denied there had been
any friction between himself and
Macmillan. 1--WE co-operated at all
times he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
SECURITY PACT
AGREED ON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

tIOnunu0u from = ~ - $3.50
BY ali Of the delegations concerned.
The final form Of these treattes
u still to be adopted ard II Ii un-
derstood that the conference will
now proceed to the work Of draft.
Ing arbitration treaties between Pos
land and Germany and Czechosl0-
valxia and Germany.
This task may prove difficult a.
there Is still the question Of French
ins1stence upon guaranteeing these
treaties, an insistence to which the
Germans have steadfastly objected.
The draft security pact approved
today, 1t Ii understood, provides
that the frontiers Of the nations
concerned shall remain as fixed,
that each nation pledges not to
make war without submitting It's
dispute to ARBITRATION and provides
that the rights Of the nations tiil-
der the Versaillee1 treaty shall not
be prejudiced by the pact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Gernlana Expert Agreelnent

BERLIN, oct. 1.-THE German
press is unanimous today IN its
opinion that the announcement OF
the arrival OF Premier Mussolini to-
nieht at Locarnb is tantamount to
announcement that the conclusion
of security pact Is imminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Army Soon to Have
1873 New Planes,
Air Board Told

The army Will obtain 13S
new fighting planes Of the
latest models within the next
six months, Colonel w. r. Gil
more. chief Of supply for the
army air service, told the Presi-
dents air board today. The
army, he added, also has con-
tracted for las more planes, to
be delivered some time next
year.
The planes to be delivered
shortly will include seven am
plubions, such as were used on
the Macmillan polar flight;
thirty Boeing pursuit planes,
eleven Curtis pursuits, seventy
five Douglas observation, five
Thomas Morse alI-metal planes
and ten LII bombers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
Electrical Distributor
Opens Arizona Office

Electrical interests and the pub
lie as we'll will be interested in
recent announcement made by the
Pacific States Electric company
that it will open offices and ware
house at 22O South First avenue,
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Pacific States Electric COM
pany is the largest distributor OF
electrical merchandise on the Pa
cific coast and its establishment of
branch offices in this territory DEM
onstrates the Importance of cleo
trical development in this section.
The public here is already famil-
lar with the, Pacific States Electric
company through the company's
'check" seal advertising in behalf
of higher standards in the electrical
contracting and retailing business.
The Pacific States Electric COM
pany, in addition to being the mer-
chandise distributor of the General
Electric company, also distributes
Edison Mazda lamps, Radio Cor
poration of America radio prod
ucts, Hotpoint electrical appliances,
Hurley electric washers and iron
ers. Premier vacuum cleaners and
many other lines of electrical mer-
chandise of equal quality.
In order to deliver complete
service on the Pacific coast the
Pacific States Electric company
maintains other offices and ware
houses at San Francisco, Los An
geles, Long Beach, Oakland, Port
land, Seattle and Spokane.
The new office will open May 20
and will be in charge of w. S.
Mason.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15

geological conditions existing there.
Men employed by the Arizona bu-
reau of mines have been respon-
silbe for collecting the information
used in mapping geologically A per
cent of the state. The services of
DR.. barton of the United States geo.
logical survey, were loaned to the
Arizona bureau of mines for about
year and half, and that bureau
paid his field expenses during that
time. He mapped or remapped 81
per cent of the area included on
the map. Fourteen other men, in
Guiding many employees of the
United States geological survey,
contributed the remaining data in
compiling the map.
For several months the bureau
has been distributing topographic
map Of Arizona which has been
highly praised by engineers who
have studied it. BY it's use the APP
proximate elevation of any point in
the state may be readily deter
mined, and preliminary locations
of highways, railroads, irrigation
canals, ETC., may be made. 1t is
printed in blue and black with
brown contour lines. The contour
interval is 100 meters, but con-
version scale at the bottom makes
it possible quickly to convert me-
tiers into feet, Not only is this map
useful to engineers, biologists and
mining men, but everyone interest
ed in the photography of Arizona
should own a copy.
The price of either map, I'M
mounted, is SOC, or $3.50 if mounted
on cloth with rollers at top and
bottom. Postage is prepaid on all
maps. The actual cost merely of
printing and engraving each map
was considerably more sthan the
price at which it sells, but the bu-
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-15
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the
clerk of said Superior Court:
Citizens National Bank of Los
Angeles, California, a corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. John R. Hulet, Robert
Scott, VIM. H. Dagg, Joseph Udall,
G. H. Brown, julius Wetzler, Gill
bert E. Greer and H. M. MoritZ, de-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the State of Ari-
iona, to John R. Hulet, Robert
Scott, VIM. H. Dagg, Joseph Udall,
G. H. Brown, Julius Wetzler, Gill
bert E. Greer and H. M. Moritz, de-
PENDANTS, Greeting;
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plalntlff IN the superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of this said court,
at Holbrook, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day of
October, 1924.
LLOYD c.. HENNING,
(SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court.
17t4S&M