davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
Bachelor King To Sit
 On British Throne Is
 Prediction In London

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Even those peo- pie who spoke with forbearance of the matrimonial shyness of the Prince of Wales are now getting uneasy with the announcement that the royal heir will prolong his visit to South Af- rica next year to include a trip to the Argentine. This can only mean to these Englishmen that another year will be added to the interval until the Prince announces he has picked out girl to be the future queen.
 And Englishmen have listened to
 the same tale of postponment for the last five years. Whenever the Prince of Wales remains in London for a long period, the busybodies, working mostly through the newspapers, get lup a series of stories intimating that
 certain interesting announcement on royal notepaper will be fortnc0r7- 1 ing from Buckingham Palace, and even speculate who the girl is Such great expectations have never been
 given a chance to materialize, for the
 Prince has stepped out ol the c0ur- i try Cn a trip to his future domains
 just in time and the ladies in ques- tion nave, in most cases, married be-
 fore his return home.
 Now there are not so many eljgi-
 bles for speculation. The Ladies
 Mary and Rachael Cavendish, Lady Mary Gordon-LennoX and Lady Mary
 Cambridge, who were all freely dis
 cussaa as prospective mates for the
 Prince or Wales, have married. Tn
 fact the list of English girls of suit
 able age is becoming distressingly
 narrowed, and as most EnglisEmen
 have made up their minds that David
 F,dward is not going outside his fath-
 er's realm for a bride, the prince will
 rr.bably have to choose his briIe
 from the younger generation.
 ;S.} ir,c, ested has the pubii; bee me
 n ,h3 r;apter of his life, H.3 Royal
 i,iyl!n, $ can hardly atten1 hou-| I;a~:ics or dances without rcsound- '
 ing echo connecting his name with some debutante being heard immed1- ately throughout Mayfair, then down to Southwark and Clapham. Since
 returning from his last trip the prince has successfully enumerated this gossip by not appearing at dances and
 house parties. At the present time
 there is no girl being honored as the prospective Princess of Wales.
 There are many people in London now who whisper that the announce ment of the engagement of the Prince of Wales will never come and that he is going to be that strange complex, bachelor king. Some who profess to know even say the prince has of ten stated he does not want to mar rv. So far as the outward circumstan- ces show, the betting is on their side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
PRINCE OF JAPAN SHUNS ALL REGAL SURROUNDINGS

TOXIC, Feb. 4.-Prince Yasuhito Chichihu, second son of the emperor will sail for England in May for a stay of possibly four years. He will enter Oxford University and, breaking all precedents for a prince of the royal house, will live in college prem i5es.
 The princes first year abroad will be spent in the home of a British family whose name has not been di- Vulged, and after a grounding in Eng fish he will enter upon his univer- sity course and specialize in sociol- ogy. This will be the first time a prince of Japan has studied in a for eign university except military insti- tutions, and the radical departure from custom is looked upon in Japan as indicating a marked change in the position of the royal house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Subscribe for the seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

One of the big events of the season in Canada will be the ninth annual winter carnival at Banff, Alberta, be- ginning next Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Raisuli,, brigand and rebel leader
 of the Riffs of Morocco, who was reported dead again recently for the |fftieth or fortieth time. But, unfor- Itunately for Spain, Raisuli refuses to stay dead; has refused steadily since those exciting days two decades ago when Roosevelt said: "Perdicaris alive: or Raisuli dead."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Miss Christobel Pankhurst, of Lon don. internationallykn orator and Bible lecturer, who is now on an American and Canadian tour. Miss Pankhurst, daughter of the noted sui fragist, claims that the Bible, despite being theoldest Book in the world can still convey message of ruth and force to everyone of today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Natives of Australia eat millions of butterflies each year and consider them a great delicacy when roasted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

the Cathedral Heights Citizens' As.
ISOLATION, told the Commission the
proposed. bus line was uecess4ry,
but objected to & fare higher Enan
charged on street cars.
Ham testified that bus operations
are causing his company loss q
approximately $4,000 . year.
w. G. Miller, real estate nlex.
told the Commission the people Of
wesley Heights were willing 20
pay 1O-cent fare, Il necessary. e
get bus service.
Route A Proposed
The proposed lire runs ~ follows.
Starting ct Forty.fifth ana Fesgen-
den street, to Forty.seventh. to Eli
colt, to Forty.eighth, to Chesapeake
street, to Eorty.ninth. to Murdoch
Mill road, to Massachusetts, avenue.
to Nebraska avenue. to Tunlaw road.
to Cathedral avenue, to Mas6achu-
sets avenue. to Dupont Circle and
return.
The proposed fare Is 10 cents
cash when coming into the city,
with free transfers. Transfers from
street ears to the bus line would be
two cents, providing the rider paid
an efght-cent cash fare on the street
car
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
UNIONS TOISSUE
WHITE LISTS
FOR D. c.
Organizations Have First In
staIIment Of Friendly Bust
ness Firms" Ready

Union labor in the District Of
Columbia tomorrow will publish the
first installment of its white list"
of preferred business houses.
through the Trades Unionist, it was
learned today.
Preparation of the installment
was completed today, under the
supervision Of C. C. Coulter, bust
ness agent Of the Retail Clerks
Union.
The first list will be composed OF
the names and addresses OF APP
proximately fifty retail stores which
have been certified by Mr.. Coulter
and his associates as friendly to
organized labor"
According to Mr.. Coulter, no men,
ton will be made Of stores where
non.union labor is used or favored.
He made clear today that there
will be no black list" in the cur
rent campaign.
It was stated that succeeding in
stallments Of the white lists" will
be published each week in the
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
10-CENT FARE
PLOT SEEN
tcontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
clared. .This is not the first Ap-
plication for 1Ocent fare. The
time has come to stop this prac.
tice Of allowing the transportation
companies to get q IO-cent fare cn
every extension in the city.
IL this practice is left unchecked,
the various companies viii eventu-
ally be after q fare Of approximately
10 cents. The companies are hoping
and working toward this higher
fare. =
Clayton asked the commission 20
consider the extension as a part
OF the entire w. r. and e. system.
He said the question Of whett ,r
this individual extension would pay
was not important, as losses. II
any occur. could be covered by
earnings on other lines.
Contested BY Ham
william r. Ham. president Of the
w. r. & E.. countered with the
statement that the law provides that
extensions shall be made only when
there Is indication the extension
viii be reasonably profitab1e He
said that regardless Of the earnings
of the entire company, the commits
sion could not order improbable ex-
tensions.
Hugh M: Frampton, president Of
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

$4,000 Gown at Ball
PARIS, April 2s.-Mme. Helene
Nildain, wife OF banker, wore at
a. costume ball a gown trimmed
with $4,000 worth Of gold lace.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Captain r. @. Klotz. traffic ex.
pert of the Public Utilities Com
mission, today prepared digest
of the new traffic rules which go
into effect tomorrow at mid
night. He prepared the digest
for motor bus operators IN
Washington.
The digest follows:
Right Of way-Pedestrian has
right of way at crosswalks of
intersections not policed. Vehicles
must approach intersections at
reduced speed and under con-
troll. Vehicle turning into a
street gives way to through
traffic.
Passing street cars-Vehicles
must not pass loading street cars
except at safety zones and plat
forms (old Is foot rule eliminated).
Speed--Solid tire trucks-not
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
GARRETT FACES
81 COUNTS
Continued from First Page.)
practice of law range from $74 to
or Ann

Continued from First Page.)
practice of law range from $74 to
$1,000.
Garrett has already been arrested
twice. The first time was a little
more than two weeks ago, when
he was arrested on six warrants
charging the embezzlement of $14,-
500. The complainant named in
the warrant at that time was Chief
of Police William Aud. He was
released in $4,000 bail.
Yesterday Garrett was arrested
on bench warrants issued by Judge
Robert Peter on the forgery
charges, when his bail was in
creased to $4,000.
It is expected he will be again
arrested this afternoon on a bench
warrant as result Of today's in
iictments and asked to put up
additional bond.
Early Trial Is Expected.
An early trial will be given
Garrett, probably within the next
ten days, 1t was indicated.
When Judge Peter suggested May
10 as the date for the trial Garrett
pleaded for an earlier date. 1t is
probable Lnat Ju0S0 refer Will SSI
definite date for the trial some
time today.
Although the event yesterday
brought Rockville its greatest ex-
element in recent years, the in
dictments against Garrett seemed
to be oyer-shadoWed by the fact
that George g. Bradley, former bit
ter political foe of Garrett, sup
piled the $4,000 additional bond
fixed by Judge Peter.
Bradley's action was as much
discussed as were the indictments.
Deserted BY Allies.
Garrett has been deserted by the
group of political allies who helped
the Brooke Lee faction of the
Democratic party gain it's present
hold on county affairs, and who
placed Garrett In office.
1t is an open secret that the en-
tire State machine has turned
thumbs down" on Garrett.
Even il he Is acquitted Of the
charges brought against him, 1t 10
doubtful If he will ever be a pow
er on Montgomery politics again,
local leaders declare.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
T. c. COLDREN
NAMED PARK
LAWYER
D. c. Civic Leader Picked by
Colonel Sheriff. Of Ma
tional Commission

Appointment of Fred Q. Coldren,
one of washington's civic leaders
in the fight for better parks for
more than twenty-five years, as at
torney for the National Capital
Park Commission. was announced
today by Lieutenant Colonel c. O.
Sheriff., executive officer OF the
commission.
Mr., CoIdren, in addition to his
duties as attorney, will act In an
advisory capacity regarding park
purchases to be made by the COM
mission.
Appointment Of Mr.. Coldren."
said Colonel Sheriff., sis made In
recognition Of his splendid work for
extension and Improvement OF
Washington's park, system, both be-
fore congressional committees and
as a civic leader and chairman OF
the parks committee Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade. AS law
yer and an expert his services
should be Of the greatest value to
the commission.
Mr.. Coldren has been prominently
identified with Washington parks
since 1899, when the Board OF
Trade committee was established.
He has estimated that expenditure
of $4,250, 900 will be required to
purchase tracts which should be
added to the park system to pre-
vent their destruction. Many of
the sites already have been de-
stroyed, he said.
Born in Worthwhile, Mich, Deem
Der. 2, 1869. Mr.. Coldren came to
Washington as a student at George
washington University. He has
lived here since 1885,
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
FIFTH RACE.

SIXTH RACE.
One mile ana 20 yards.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO ACT ON BANK QUESTION

The reply of the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce to the refer.
endum Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States dealing with
banking questions, will be formulat-
ed at meeting of a special COM
mittee headed by Robert N. Harper
at $3.50 o'clock today at the District
National Bank.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
TWO GERMAN POLICE
DOGS REPORTED LOST

Two valuable German police dogs
have been reported strayed from
their homes and owners since yes
terday.
Buddy a dog belonging TO
Myer Herson, Of No. 81 III street
northeast, and one belonging to
Charles Biondi, Of 1928 Gallatin
street northwest, are sought by
their owners.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
+" TAKE ME-
Home :
PLEA
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
other members Of the posse which
captured woodward.
All that little Lucille wore was
o thin sweater, q middle blouse.
Q skirt, shoes and stockings.
Escapes POSSES Bullets
Twice during the past twelve
hours Woodward had been fired on.
Each time he escaped the bullets
from the rifles and revolvers, to be
finally tracked down by the police
dog.
Events leading up to the capture
oe the deaperado came in rapid
fire order. woodward was seen
and fired on by Jerd.
The ex-convict ran 20 cover OF the
forest, carrying Lucille in his arms.
A few hours later he was again
seen, this time by Ernest Hall, OF
North Randolph: Lucille stumbled
and fell "a woodward fled, but she
QUICKLY got to her feet and hur.
riod after the man.
Hall fired with his revolver but
the shots missed the fleeing
This rendezvous Of the man and
child was found in an abandoned
sugar house. Blankets and proVis-
ions were taken as well as Wood.
wards ammunition.
Cadets Join Hunt.
Word was sent to East Roxbury
whara the Norwich cadets were ON
the hunt. The crack rifle squad
O. the cadets led by the four re.
guIar asrny officers at the untver'
1fty. were rushed to the scene.
The forest near the abandoned
SUGAR house and the Howe farm
buildings il made up Of thick
growth Of spruce with tangled
underhrush.
The rife SQUAD was spread out
and advanced into the woods.
IA the meantime, however, the
citizen p0soe had brought out blood
hounds and the police dog.
Rain was falling and the ground
was cold. The dogs were hardly
able to get the scent.
Finally, the hounds came to the
abandoned bArp on the Howe place,
and began baying.
Fugitives Found Asleep.
The little posse with rifles and
revolvers ready for action rushed
the barn.
inside they found woodward and
Lucille asleep in the hay. Exhaust
"a and half awake, woodward
Offered no resistance az shot guns
were thrust into his face.
Thought we'd get them in that
Howe barn" said Jerd. I'VE kept
4 watch ON the place most Of the
night and then brought up the
dogs"
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Trades Unionist, until all OF the
organizations consist
ing the Central Labor Union ara
To Meet Tonight.
To further the educational cam
paign which sponsored the publica-
ton of the white list" the chair
man of the various subcommittee
appointed by the Central Labor
Union to carry on the work among
the various locals will meet tonight.
They are to discuss the methods
by which they will impress on the
union meetings the Importance of
spending labor's dollars with
labor's friends.
At Central Labor Union head
quarters today, there was displayed
q notice by Clarence Cooper, sec
rotary Of the Building Trades Coun-
ell. which has been circulated from
the Trades Unionist offices to or
ganized labor in Washington.
The statement urges members OF
all unions, in view OF existing labor
trouble in the building trades, to
have all repair work and building
done by union craftsmen. It is
stated that full information re-
garding legitimate contractors who
employ union building tradesmen
will be furnished by the trades
council.
This statement, it was said, fol-
lowed the notice of the Operative
Builders Association to its mem
bers, advising them to employ con-
tractors who resisted increases in
building trades pay, and offering
to put applicants in touch with
such contractors.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Expert Offers Digest
of Traffic Rules

over Is miles per hour. Pneu.
matte 10 miles per hour. Others
90 miles per hour. In alleys
TALL vehicles not over z miles per
hour. Across sidewalks miles
per hour. Vehicles coming out
of alley, garage. stable or yard
must come to full stop before
crossing sidewalk.
Coasting-no coasting with
clutch or gears out.
Signals-Only one signal, arm
straight out.
Lights-Bright headlights must
be used except on very well
lighted streets. No red or green
lights visible from front allowed.
Brakes-Foot brake must stop
car in so feet NJ 10 miles per
hour. Hand brake must stoop CAR
in rs feet at 20 miles per hour.
(All on dry, level, smooth groun0.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Mail by Radio Will
Be Our Next Move

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S0.-Speed
more speed, is what went, and so we
look and long for a mail service by
airplane like that the government
maintains across the continent. But
so leisurely has been the extension
that ere we get it we may not want
it.
1t may then be too slow-and we
want the limit Of specific airplane
is freight carrier, prehistoric OK
cart when compared with the radios
dazzling pace of 10000 miles Sec
ond. And the government is expert
menting with radio for a postal de-
partment, according to advices receiv-
ed in Atlanta.
A photogram-a picture of letter
is actually sent at the rate of 100
words a minute. while experimenting
is yet in it's infancy. Chinese charac-
tiers and all the idiosyncracies of the
writer are PERFECTLY reproduced as
in any other photograph. There is
not of course the secrecy of letter,
mail, but what do we care for secrecy
if we get speed?-and that is what
the experiments promise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
A Real DR.. Doolittle

Many of our readers know that de-
lightful and original schemes of sto-
ries comprising the DR.. Dolittle series
so popular with the juvenile readers.
The whole fabric is built up on the
love of this eccentric and adorable
person, DR.. Dolittle, for animals and
birds whose language he has suppos-
eddy learned. Bits of humor and
philosophy and lots of action give
thees books a charm which the chill
dren delight in. They ought to know
that Chicago has bird bene-
factor who spends no less than
$3.50 a year feeding the pigeons in
the park overlooked by his apartment.
He always carries small sharp knife
with which to remove entangling
strings on their feet or to perform
any small bit of surgery. The birds
know him. If the caretaker of the
park fails them, they have always a
trusted friend in this benefactor who
is by name Harry J. Lane and is the
treasurer for the Orchestra Hall as
ISOLATION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Road Markers Have System

There are $4,000 miles of raods in
the United States that have been Sc
lected as U. S. highways and will be
marked with uniform markers and
distinctive numbers and signs to keep
the tourist informed where he is and
when he is going. East and west roads
will be numbered by even numbers
and north and south by odd, all in
units of 10, such as 10, 20, 80, or
else 1, II, 81, and so on. Alternate
routes, cross-overs and branch roads
will follow the same plan in figures
of hundreds. Danger signs, curves,
and local road conditions are to be
indicated also by definite marking.
The plan was worked out by joint
board of national state highway Of
ficials and the U. S. officers on pub
lie roads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Spotlight
Forget-Me-Not

One of the anniversary days of
tender sentiment with regard for the
veterans of the World War, is that
of get-Me-Not Day, sponsored by
War Mothers Service Star Legion,
and occurring this year on Friday,
October 2. A drive for funds will
be conducted throughout the day in
Atlanta and forget-me-nots instead
of tags will be used, the funds Of
course being APPLIED to the use and
comfort of disabled veterans. This
organization does other benevolent
work and will sponsor any fitting
memorials for the soldiers who made
the supreme sacrifice. The S. S. L.
is like the American Legion of ma
tional scope working under state di-
visions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
At The General Store

Stranger-''Would you mind tell
ing me, who is that man over
there?"
Native-That's Bill Simpkins-
and we folks in this town think
him the LATEST man in the world"
Stranger-"Well, he can't be the
LATEST man-else he would either
get get up or sit down-instead of
holding himself up in that position
on his hands"
Native-"You're wron- there,
stranger. Some of the boys put a
tack on that bench-and Bills too
lazy to get off'it."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
No Wilson Stamp Soon

The request was made by Norman
H. Davis, president of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, that a special
stamp bearing the likeness of Wilson
be issued in December, which was
his birth month, and has been the
accepted time for many anniversary
honors. In refusing, Postmaster Cen
eral New said that within reason
able time he thought the memory of
Wilson should be honored, but just
now the funds for a special stamp
issue were lacking. Also, there are
so many classes of stamps now in use
that no new demonstrations are con-
templated. Explaining the Harding
stamp he said the plates were all
ready for new 1-2 cent stamp and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
"The Motor Menace"
Told in Figures

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 30.-In this
good year of peace with all the world,
members of the Atlanta Safety Coun-
Gil, basing their statement on stats
tics, said today there may reasonably
be expected 10000 deaths in this
country from automobile accidents.
And to that figure probable 1000
deaths and fatal injuries at railroad
crossings for majority of which the
automobile drivers will be response
BILE.
1t is heavy death, particularly so
when the reflection must be made
that most of these accidents will be
preventable, safety advocates here
assert ,.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Eddettes
Chemistry to the Aid

Worries over the possible exhaus-
ton of present motor fuel will be
obviated by the manufacture of new
kinds when the necessity arises. AL
ready in the hands of the American
Chemical foundation are the $4,000
German patents seized in this coun-
try during the war, thirteen of which
are for methods of making motor fuel
more efficient than gasoline or wood
alcohol. Any company in this coun-
try with rs per cent American per-
sonnet may obtain any of these pat
ents for 500 license each and S per
cent royalties to the chemical foun-
dation which paid $250,O00 for all of
them six years ago.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
No Sheep Wanted ON
Atlanta Golf Greens

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. $3.50 far At
lanta golfers have not followed En-
glands example in installing sheep
on golf courses. 1t is done in Eng
land, advices received here state, to
reduce the price of meat.
A pretty picture, woody white
sheep on green grass, but think of
the revered game" said an Atlanta
golfer. "Shall the sacred domains of
golw be thus desecrated by baa-
baas?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Reserve Mileage

A recent test run of old cars that
had stood $4,000 miles and more of
wear was an interesting demonstra-
ton at Los Angeles. The cars were
of standard make, and of the kind
used by the writer, however not nam
ed, because this is no advertisement.
The entire run was 172 miles, at a
rate of IS miles in city limits and
IS miles in the country, with stops at
all stop crossings, and second gear
for mountain climbing. The test was
for economy in operation and free
dom from mechanical troubles. Both
these points were successfully dem
onstrated though the youngest" car
had done over $4,000 miles and the
oldest 266,153 miles. ''No age to a
stout heart or a good motor"