davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Gas Collections
Reach High Mark

OLYMPIA. oct. 3-Gasoline tax
collections hit a high mark for sep
tembcr. with a total OF s342. ssf.
This figure exceeds the August to-
tai by about $4,000 which was the
previous high month.
The total collections from the
gasoline tax since August, 1891.
are s~7.3ss,ss7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
MAN SENTENCED

Alleged 10 have committed a series
~ thef,S az Auburn, Frank Brown
pleaded guilty in superior court, Fri.
day afternoon. TO second degree bur.
glary charges. Judge Smith sent him
10 walla walla for from two 10 five
Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
(AdYcrtlsemenD
WOMEN BORN
1873 TO 1881
Now Is the Critical Time.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sV egeta-
Bic Compound will Help
You Safely Through
Convoy, Ohio. During the Change
bf Life was weak and rundown and

could hardly do my
work. BY reading
your %advertige-
ments ] found out
about Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
audit hasstraight
ened me right out
and made me feel
like woman.
| BY the time | had
| taken eight bot
ties 1 Was well and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers at her office in The
Star building, 1909 Seventh
ave, from 1 10 3 o. m. every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Seattle Programs for Tonight

G-6ii5 T.. ".
hEoA =llofmRnn'g orchtBtra, dime
I0nceft.
OiiO-iu5 y. VI.
kfclr= Htrmlo itlng'n orchestra.
slaO-iO T.. NJ
kjit-studio program
Dit0-DiJ0 y. ~.
kTClT Hotnlo Elug'H orchestra.
OiB0-tiig0 T.. ".
NfOA- Eddie tlartnchs' orchsstra.
KrCt@Htudio program,
S,NDAN--ii 4. NJ. no ~ noon
XIV First Presbyterian services.
KJn First 81. u, aorylcon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
OTHER STATIONS

i-2 4. VI,
iSfCI- Moves cafeteria orchestra.
50 T., ",
krW -FlrHt Presbyterian aoryIcos
~iiio-ii3O J.. ".
kjB- organ recital.
iijO-RiB0 T.. ",
kjl First ". T., Herylees.
XIV fIrst Presbyterian services,
ltO0-OiiO T., NJ.
hTCIr-Ghrlatlnu Science services.
D-t0t30 y, ".
kJR-Honfi Dhmpld'a orchestra.
oiio-ioii0 T.. ".
.sorvlces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
f5I6ur~H Air TodM@
SUNDAY
HOME STATIONS


kTW ib5l-ii, . ana gs8o, First
Presbyterian services.
} tsSil Ill, First NJ, 4. services,
13lh. organ recital; gao, First NJ, ~.
HervlceEi " DamHli's orchestra.
kTtL t3o5)-l, Moves cafeteria or.
chestrai 1859, Christian Science service.
.. l. ", y, a. song service.
OTHER STATIONS
q t3GD, Oailend-aia0. ItgO Little
symphony orchcstra; 7ji5. Baptist sory.
ices.
XII tiG7l, Los Angeles. organ re-
eltali 3, classic hour ., program; 10,
Packard Six orchestra,
koA t323), Denvcr--ai2O, organ 70.
oltali 2, Christian Science service
voc $50, Davenport. Congroga-
tional services; 1880. symphony orchcs-
ira,
kf0 bes), San Francisco -G;a6 to 10
y. m, orchastras,
KGW tiDi), Portland-7355, Prepby-
totlen services.
Wcco uID. Twin Cltics--G. weather:
1Ii6, classical concert.
kNN tSBD, Iollywood-7, services; s.,
orchestra D, concert.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
NO. lH72l.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
Washington. D. C.. May IL I.

Washington D. c.. May II. 1926
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the, undersigned: 1T has been made
Bank of Washington" in the City of Wash
ington in the District of Columbia. has com
piled with all the provisions of the Statutes
with before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of Banking:
Now. therefore, |, f. w. Stearns. Acting
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certi:
Washington in the City of Washington, in
the District of Columbia is authorized to
commence the business of Banking az pro-
vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
CONVERSION of Northwest Savings
Bank Of Washington. D. G.. with a
M5hin @ the the limits @ sue Of rten the city tya'e Of
Seeall Washington. District of Columbia.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal Of this Eleventh
r. W. sTEARNs.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
MARIE EASBY SMITH ATTORNEY AT
law. 219 Maryland Building. is the only au-
thorzed Of the Wo%ans Welfare
sAf6SER' AffSSSisRf!oiPf President az order OF NrS '"
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF. FURN1-
ture from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. S. $. TRANSFER CO. Fr. 2009 20.
IT you HAVE ANY AILMENT. TRY MY
drugless system for relief. DR.. T. MAHONEY.
CLUBS, SCHOOLS, oRGANIZATIoNs-WE
RIDE or OUTING. Franklin 2OO9
WANTED-TO BRING BACK A LOAD OF
household goods from Boston, Mass; Spring
field, Mass: New Haven, Conn, or Hart
SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
1913 u st.
Evening star., 1925-06-18


driver, now in Jail for wife beating
The father wanted her to marry Tenn
pleton.
When the jury returned its verdict
after deliberations of two hours, dur
ing which some jurors argued for
first-degree murder conviction, the
defendant tainted. She was led from
the courthouse sobbing for her
mother The jury refused to recon-
mend mercy.
Sentence will be imposed Monday.
The maximum penalty for frst-degree
manslaughter, of which she was con-
victed, is imprisonment for 10 to 20
years. The minimum is within the
discretion of the court.
"a verdict like this may stop
women from shooting men in the
future" said Judge Mcintyre, in
praising the jury. TOO many times
have women appeared in these courts
on murder charges and appealed to
mems natures. In many cases they
have escaped punishment
In her testimony the girl denied
firing the pistol She said it was fired
accidentally when she was trying to
take it away from her father, who she
said had threatened to shoot Connors.
She said. she loved Templeton, but
admitted intimate relations with Con-
norS.
She's too GLIB, she's the smart
young woman Of today" said the
prosecutor, in arguing to the jury
Defense counsel pleaded for her as
"a product of the tenements and the
daughter of a drunkard, born to live
and die in misery"
The defendant admitted having four
glasses of gin and two of whisky at
the party.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Miss Cromwell
Third of Family
DroaUned at Sea
Daughter of Banker Falls
Overheard From
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 1S.-A third
member of a prominent New York
family has been. drowned at sea.
A brief message yesterday an.
nounced the death of Miss Elizabeth
Cromwell, 21-year-old daughter. of
Lincoln Cromwell, banker. by a fall
overheard from the liner Veendam. on
which she sailed Saturday for Rotter-
dam. She Is a cousin Of the twin
sisters, Dorothea and Gladys Crom.
well, who were drowned six years ago
when they jumped overheard from the
liner Lorraine in the Bay of Biscay
on the way home from France after
war service in the Red Cross.
Miss Elizabeth Cromwell's relatives
have heard no details Of her death. A
brief message from Mrs. Stocks Miller
of Chicago, a cousin, who accompanied
Miss Cromwell, said she would return
on the next boat When Miss Crom-
well sailed from New York she was
in the best Of health and spirits, ac-
cording to members Of the family. who
think she may have fallen overheard
during dizzy spell. She was mem
ber of the Junior League and an art
student.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LETTERHEADS-S4o5 o5 PER 1000; GOOD
grade white 20-lb. bond paper, 8 Il XII; cash I:
money refunded if not satisfied. DISTRICT
PRESS. Printers 1343 II ST. NV 19'
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
JUST RECEIVED - FRESH SHIPMENT
Buckeye malt and hops. j. r. HOPKINS,
1915 NJ NV. West 1406. 81
A SPECIAL DIVIDEND OF TWENTY DOL
lars $4,000 per share the common
stock of the Washington Railway & Electric
Co has been declared, payable July L. 1925,
TO common stockholders of record at the
close of business on June %. 1925. The
transfer books of the common stock will be
closed from the close of business on June
June 25. 1925. II. NJ. KEYSER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

dorsement Of orthodoxy, or the privi-
lege of voluntary withdrawal.
In letter to H. d. Chapman, the
church clerk, the Telegraph says, DIR.
Fox refused both offers and declared
''if the only alternative is the filing
of a charge of heresy against me, you
have my cordial permission to go
ahead"
DR.. Fox is now stationed at the
United States Department of Agri.
cultures Bureau of Entomology at
Riverton, N. J. He left Macon early
in May after having been removed
from the Mercer University faculty
because of his .alleged unorthodox
views. Before leaving Macon DIR. Fox
declined the offer. of DR.. H. M. Fugate.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
EX-PROFESSOR FACES
CHARGES OF HERESY
Former Georgia Biology Teacher to
Be Accused of Unorthodoxy
by Baptist Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, June 18.-The Macon
Telegraph says charges of unortho-
doxy, tantamount to a charge of her
esy, will be filed by te Tatnall Square
Baptist Church against DR.. Henry
Fox. deposed professor of biology at
Mercer University.
DR.. Fox, the Telegraph says. was
refused his church letter May 81 be
cause his views were at variance with
those of other members of the church,
but was offered letter attesting his
good character and emitting an In
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Two Bargains
in Pretty Homes
Both are delight
fully located over-
looking Glover Park
uOay.

Inspection by appoint
ment; possession OF both
promptly given.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

agent Of France.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

- S
At q cor vivial
Valentine party in
h e r Greenwich
Village home, dur
ing a scuffie with
her father over a
pistol, she shot
Thomas Temple
ton, a you n &
bachelor National
Guardsman, whom
she had refused to
marry. 1t was the
States con t e n
ton that she was
trying to shoot
her father, who
objected to her
re ! a t i on S with
Mickey Connors,
t0.1yoar-o1d fr1ck
Evening star., 1925-06-18
World FLYER Honored.

LOS ANGELES, June 18 P.-Capt.
Lowell H. Smith, leader of the Army's
around d-thewor flight, was presented
yesterday with a medal of a chevalier
of the Legion Of Honor by order of
the President of France. The medal
and the order creating him a chevalier
were presented to Capt. Smith here
by Eugene GEMS, acting consular
apapt Of France
Evening star., 1925-06-18

AT an international exposition in
Basil, Switzerland, this Summer. new
and old methods of producing hydro
electric energy by converting natural
water courses into navigable water
ways by construction of dams and
locks will be demonstrated.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
GIRL IS CONVICTED
I. OF Staying SU|TOR
Dorothy Perkins, II, Faces
10 to 20 YearS-Weeps
for Mother at Verdict.

NEW YORK, June IS. OR.-con-
victed of manslaughter by jury Of
fathers, Dorothy Perkins, 17-year-old
bobbed blonde, who worked for a
newspaper as an advertising clerk,
was in Jail today awaiting sentence.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

pastor, to give him In behalf OF the
church a certificate of good charac- |
ter or to permit him to withdraw his
membership.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Bankers and business men of India
are burying their prejudices against
safes, and some are installing modern
fire and theft protectors.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Z MEMBERS Of
SCHOOL BOARD
AID FRATS
Peyser and Greenwood File
Separate Answers to Suit,
Admitting Charges

Complete admission of the
charges by fraternity boys in their
suit against the Board of Educa-
ton for reinstatement to honor
positions is made by Captain Julius
/. Peyser and Ernest Greenwood,
school board members, in separate
answers as individuals filed in the
District Supreme Court today.
While the other seven members
of the Board of Education have
filed answers in which they up-
hold the legality of the anti-fra-
ternity rule, Captain Peyser and
Mr.. Greenwood admit in their
answers that the adoption of the
rule as arbitrary and unreason-
able.''
Among the charges of the three
fraternity boys, which are admit
ted. are, that the antf-fraternity
rule was not passed in compliance
with the requirements of the school
boards bylaws, in that no notice
of the amendment to existing rules
had been mailed to each member
at least three days before the
meeting at which the rule was
adopted.
, The two board members declare
III tnelr answers that upon infOr-
nation and to the best of their be-
lief they consider the fraternity an
organization having its object the
promotion of a high moral stand
ard of living, proper scholastic
standing, good fellowship and the
betterment of the individual and
social life of it's members" Cap.
tain Peyser and Mr. Greenwood
also admit the boys contention
that their fraternity is not under
the jurisdiction of the public
schools.
The two separate answers also
aver that to the best of their
knowledge. the two board members
believe with the fraternity boys
that there are still a number of
students members of fraternities
and holding positions of honor in
the high schools.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Stomach Remedy
AFast Seller
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
Six thousand Bottles Sold in One
New Jersey Town Last Year.
Peoples Drug Stores d Sclares
Money Back if One Bottle
Doesn't Make Any Stomach
Sufferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found
% combine Pepsin with other cor
Pective stomach agents SO that 1t will
do the most good in the shortest pos
Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid
and pleasant liquid remedy will
cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heart
burn or any upset condition of the
stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the
can be easily procured?
But there is, more to say about
this remarkable remedy-something
that will interest thousands of de-
spondent people.
DaFe's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
Il also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis. and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head
ache. sleeplessness and despondenCy
which distressing troubles are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has put your
stomach in a clean and healthy con-
dition, just notice how much better
you look and feel. for besides cor
recting stomach disorders this su-
premely good remedy that Peoples
where guarantee, is a fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
aolIndiy
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ADD
DEFENSE
TEST
Acting Secretary OF War
Davis Receiving Many
Pledges
Bv LLOYD LEHRBAs

With the date set for the ma
tional defense test on July 4 just
one month away, Acting Secre-
tary of War Dwight F. Davis to-
day made public the letter he
sent to the governors of the
States requesting their co-opera-
ton in the defense day plans.
The governors of Oklahoma,
Connecticut, Maine, Vermont and
New Mexico have already replied
to Secretary Davis letter, pledg-
ing their cooperation.
Success Is Expected.
War Department officials are ex-
pecting every day to bring forth
additional pledges from the govern
ors Of the other States, insuring the
unqualified success of the defense
plans.
"The general purposes of the
second defense test" Acting .Secre-
tary Davis informed the governors,
sis to acquaint the American people
with their national defense policies
and obligations as set forth in the
Constitution and the national de-
Tense act OF 1890.
''It is also to depict the plans
and processes for the organization
of the army of the United States
and its muster into service in the
event of any national emergency,
1T is also necessary to en-
phasize the historical occasion when
Congress first pledged the man
power and resources of the country
for national defense and to COM
memOrate the sacrifices made for
that defense"
Plans All Ready.
In requesting the patriotic, CO.
operation of the governors, Acting
Secretary Davis asserted that every
citizen, local community, county
and State, as well as the various
military organizations, have definite
tasks essential to the success OF
the whole test
The War Department, Secretary
Davis said, has prepared complete
plans for the mobilization of the
country in case of another war and
it is believed that public knowledge
Of the general idea of the plans
will not only make toward the sue
cess of the defense test on the
great national holiday, but will en-
hance national security and be q
guarantee for peace in the future.
No criticism of the defense day
plans have been receivd at the War
Department, although several of
the governors have informed Secre.
tary Davis that, in their opinion,
July is not a favorable date be.
cause of the festival character of
the day and the fact that thousands
of citizens who might otherwise
participate in q defense test will
spend that weekend in the coun.
try outside the sweltering cities.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CONGREGATION READS ALL
BIBLE IN SEVENTY. HOURS

REDLANDS. Calif.,> June 4.-The
Reverend Edward Railey of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Yucaipa, California and 125 men,
bers Of his congregation spent today
in long desired sleep following com
pletion of marathon reading of
the bible at 10 o'cIock last night.
Reading of the bible which con-
sumed seventy hours, was started
a. midnight Saturday and continued
without a break until the entire
book had been covered
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
Old Sores and
Eczema Vanish
After Using PetersOn's
Ointment

with pleasure will say Peterson's
Ointment has cured a sore that had
on my foot for six years. Doctors could
not give me any relief and other oint-
ments did not seem to help me. Pub
iish IL you wish" w s. Stephenson
care Fifth Avenue Hotel, Huntington,
W. Va.
Get a large box for only 35 cents at
any druggist" says Peterson, of Buff
falo, "and money back IL ii isn't the
hest you ever used" Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine
for burns. scalds, bruises. sunbuTn.
chatting and the surest remedy for
itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
''Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles I have ever
found" Major Charles e. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
- al rashes, Ei5nples and blemIshes.
Petersons soap is a wonderful skin
soap--use II dafIy-25 cents. Peterson
Ointment Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores sell thous-
ands OF boxes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
The Hub, Seventh and D Sts.


magans of
Credit You
by makin time ascOmetO o do
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Try This Today For
Bad Breath
Use Kojene


Now that every thinking person In
town has on hand a bottle of KoJene,
the safe and delightful antiseptic, we
want them to know that it will ban
lsh bad breath-no matter what the
Put a teaspoonfui in glass of
water-rinse the mouth and gargle
the throat with half of it-then drink
Do this night and morning.
Many times bad breath comes from
the stomach and Kojene, the power
ful yet harmless antiseptic, will purify
Il and quickly make 1T sweet and
clean.
Kojene is having a sensational sale
the country over because it is a real
antiseptic.
AS an antiseptic. 1t is four times as
powerful al carbolic acid and much
more powerful than Bichloride Of
Mercury.
And to. those people who are using
ordinary washes that were good thirty
years ago, let us say that Kojene is
seventy-five times more powerful than
these old timers and 60-cent bottle
will make half q gallon of supreme-
" efficient mouth wash-60 cents at
Peoples Drug stores and druggists all
over America.
K0IFNE
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
- ~ Z



at
detail Of And
valuable
charge with ~ to
let immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Plan Larger Scope
Activities in Ladies
DEPARTMENT Y M G. A

An enlarged and even more inter-
esting program for the women's ana
girls department Of the Augusta Y.
NJ. c. A. is now being planned by Miss
EtheIle Garside, the secretary of that
department. Now that vacations are
over she plans to arrange things so
that the women and girls may keep
fit and rested throughout the winter
as, we'll as they did during the sum-
NOR.
Among the activities will be the
classes in gym work, the bowling
league matches, basketball games and
probably the most popular sport OF
all, swimming in the Y. M. c. A. pool,
which has been put in excellent shape
for the coming seasons fun.
The athletic side of the "Y" work is
not the only one which will be stress
ed. There will also be a number of
social affairs, the first of which will
he an opening supper to be staged
sometime the last of this month or
the very first of next month.
Although last year was record one
for the ladies' department. Miss Gar
side desires to increase the member.
shin in that department by 200 or 3o0
members. She has been especially IN
terested in the past few weeks, during
which she has visited number OF T.
M q. A. and Y. w. c. A. buildings to
note that Augusta Is fortunate in hav-
ing such a fine building. and she urges
the women and girls of the city TO
take advantage of it's facilities, which
are open to them each Tuesday.
Today the regular classes Will De
hold both in the afternoon and eve
ming, and women and girls who are In IN,
terested in these various sports Will
he able to get a splendid idea of what
fhev are missing If they visit the
classes during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Appointment Miss
Gibbs as Dean Girls
Announced at COnY

The appointment of Miss Hazel
Gibbs, member of the Cony High
school faculty to fill the recently
created position of Dean OF Girls,
was announced Monday morning and
the opening assembly of the school
year. In bringing this appointment
to the notice of the pupils Principal
Everett V. Perkins stated that the
school board in making its choice
had desired {, have the Cony High
Dean OF Girls one who could keep
in close touch with all of the girls.
1t was desired that she should
have for her special concern the well
fare of the girls and advise them coll
lectively and individually as to their
work and conduct. He declared that
she must really be big sister to the
girls.
Principal Perkins stated that Miss
Gibbs is admirably fitted for this
position as she has been a member
of the Cony faculty for several years,
has already secured the love and es-
TEEN of the girls and is ever inter-
ested in their school work and their
social activities as well.
Miss Gibbs was then called to the
Platform where she received a rous-
ing reception from the members of
the student, body. She made very
brief speech in which she expressed
her desire to be able to help the
girls to become worthy OF the tradi-
lions and spirit of Cony High.
T. : assembly was marked by the
presence of Mayor Ernest L. Me-
Lean. DR.. Oscar HI. Brann, chairman
of the school beard, Superintendent
of Schools Fred w. Burrill and Rob-
ert Williamson the first president of
the Cony High Alumni Association.
They stressed the necessity of
making the most of schooling, ex-
planning to the pupils t, manner
in which character is built through
attendance at school and the need
in this day and generation of more
education. The alumni president de-
clared that Cony High school is not
wholly the property of the students,
that the alumnus of Cony High al
ways own a portion of it and that
they can truthfully say that 1t is
better today than ever before par
TALLY at least through their efforts
pleasing feature of the assembly
was the presence of Mrs. Philip
one, MY Greed" which she had sung
last year, being repeated this year
by request.
The enrolment on the opening
day Of school was larger than the
total enrolment for last year. The
total last year was $50 and the en-
rollment on Monday was >561. OIL
that number 260 were boys and 292
were girls.