davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

any more the Baron said IN his
letter to the Journal 4 am here,
In this monastery. praying for my
sins am the sins Of others I
Oh, why must 90 this long way
Of the Passion? Nobody was good
to me. but / forgive all.
Like Henry CIews, went to a.
monastery The Holy Catholic
Church took me IN their arms and
learned me to forget about the
world
Tae monastery is haven for
those who seek repose from the
tribulations 81 the world IS nm.
derstood the Baron will not remain
there permanently
The Baron was disOWned four or
five years ago By his father. Baron
Hugo Won Knobloch, president Of
the Hamburg Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

dents 40 Z result, but most OF
these come toward tho end Of the
winter when the Ice IL old and IN.
reliable.
There are two kinds Of ice which
are ENTHUSIASTICALLY for human
travel. One Of these IL saltwater
ice, which duck hunters and fisher
men very often trust themselves
upon. The other il ice which over
lays the swift current Of a running
stream or tideway. Many accidents
have occurred on these kinds Of ice,
and 1t Is no Uncommon thing to
find that where e. cove or bay was
completely frozen on one day, there
viii be open water and no ice at
all on the next.
1t is well for all persons using
Ice who are not familiar with the
neighborhood to take the advice Of
the residents around that body of
water, because they have studied
1t year in and year out and know
whereof they speak.
Be wise. IL you must take swim
ming lessons avoid a frozen duck
pond or mill stream and learn to
swim in an indoor pool or else
wait until summer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
for public skating until there are
four inches Of good strong black

for public skating until there are
four inches of good strong black
ice.
The army engineers allow horses
to cross on streams when ice Is of
this thickness, and park depart
ments feel safe about putting their
draft teams on with snow ploWp
and scrapers, and consequently
have no fear in letting the skaters
have the freedom OF the lakes.
But as winter il progressing on
towards spring, four-inch ice ceases
to be safe otter several thaws, for
the park officials have found that
old ice becomes brittle by the end
of the season and win not carry
the loads that 1t did during The
swapping cold weather Of the early
winter.
Enthusiastically Ice.
In the northern part of the
United States much lumber and
heavy merchandise is hauled by
sleds across frozen lakes. The
teamsters can save many miles Of
travel over rough roads by using.
the frozen level surface Of the
waterway. There are many acct
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

IN q letter to the New York
Journal today, the baron, who Is
the c@Tner Of q, red headed Egyptian
mummy, and who cut quite q figure
with the girls on Broadway, said
he Is in the monastery praying
for my sins and the sins Of Others. s
CIews Also At Prayer
He also revealed that young
Henry Clews, grandson OK the
banker, also went into monastery
when he disappeared from London
early this month.
Until now, the whereabouts Of
Clews has been mystery. He
vanished after Col Freddie Grips,
son OF Lord Frederick Palmoore,
had floored him for having snatch.
ed q cigarette from the lips OF Lois
Strut, daughter Of Lady Arlington.
Clews does not care to see girls
smoke.
Clews and the baron have been
friends. Somewhat more than a
year ago they frequently were seen
together at the Cave of the Fallen
Angels, a New York night club. N
Drank From slippers
The Baron used to dance there
queer, bizarre. exotic dances. On
one occasion he and Clews drank
out OF the slipper OF
Miss Vera Leightmer, beautiful
artists model. The Baron was fond
of Vera and Vera, apparently, was
fond Of Clews.
II am not a wild night clubman
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Nh. newspaper
He nd DIES

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dee zS ~.
John Therr0tt Tayl6r, 81 edvertis-
ing manager 81 the Daily news ard
FORMER general manager q the
Evening Times. died late Inst NIGH.
Mr.. Taylor is survived BY two
daughters and two sons. Mrs.
CHARLES i. Lewis, Of Washlngtcn,s
M. TAYLOR for thirty-six years
was employed BY the Evening
Times. 81 which he becaElae general
manager, prior To taking + position
with the News.
he was born III Alexandria ~ J,
d son 81 valentine MI and MTa. NJ
(Watiins) Taylor His father eIl
gagged III the si1oe business
He attended public and private
schools at Alexandria and St.
Johns CoIlge, Annapolis When IS
years old he became q clerk with
Thomas ". Rieheili. 3 lumber
dealer Of Alexandra. He next be
came clerk iii the city auditor
office at Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Hints on HoU to Ice Skate and
Still Remain AliUe and Happy
Noted Red Cross Life-Saving1
Expert Gives Tips to
sportsmen
BY COMMODORE w. e.
LONGFELLOW,
Assistant National Director Of the First
Aid and Life Saving Station.
American Red Crosse

Assistant National Director Of the First
AID and Life Saving Station.
American Red Cross
There are two kinds OF ice to
watch out for at this-tiIne Of year
one is the kind that you slip on,
and the other the kind you break
through. The hazard of the first
depends upon how hard you aligft,
and the seriousness or the other is
determined by the depth Of water
under the ice.
Avoid thin ice, for your chances
OF rescue II you break through are
very much less than IL you were III
open water. WouId-be rescuers are
not so eager to carry on their life.
saving service under the ice in a
frozen pond.
There is an aIIuring attraction
about the surface of freshly
frozen pond, and some hardy
skaters are always anxious to be
the first to try the ice. That is
why we read about so many ice ac-
cidents in the early winter, when
the ice is new II ice is only one
inch thick liz is safer to stay on
solid ground, but two-inch thick
ice will usually bear a single skater,
or several on a pond IL they do
not get together. They almost in
variably gather in groups, however,
and so two-inch ice is not consid-
cred safe by park departments or
thoseswho promote public recreation.
Wait For Four-Inch Ice.
Three-inch ice which has been at
a very low temperature holds up
small groups. but planning for the
safety Of the multitude who go
skating in winter, park superin-
tendents do not raise the red ball
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

not, however. speak for the fedora
ton, but will bring the matter to
the attention of the board ct its
next meeting. probably January H.
Mrs Sherman said she could not
predict what action the board would
take, but was certain that her
statement OF the matter would fall
on sympathetic ears.
II think that Mrs. Henderson's
expressions on the topic have been
a good thing" Mrs. Sherman de-
clared. because the nation needed
to wake up.
81 think few realized what was
going on, but merely followed the
styles of the moment The condi.
ton with which Mrs. Henderson
takes issue have been gradually
progressing for ten or twelve years,
and it may be difficult, because Of
the momentum, to stow them irnme-
diateIy. People have talked about
it. but they have done nothing. 1t
is time that some action was
taken. / shall express these views
to the federation board at the Janu-
airy meeting"
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Thirteen Are Dead,
200 Fires, ~. Degrees
Below, Chicago Record

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 2s.-Thir-
teen are dead from cold and ex-
posture. more than 200 fires had
been fought in the twenty-four;
hours ending at a. m, today and
hundreds are suffering in a cold
wave which continued this morning
without promise of relief for an
other twenty-four hours.
The lowest official temperature
today was below, a rise of 5
degrees since Sunday morning. Of
ficial reports, however, ranged from
ID to % below in Chicago suburbs.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
I IREMEN SAVE
IS BABIES
By international News Service

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Dec. 2S.--
Eighteen newborn babies and their
mothers were carried by firemen
and police to safety today when
fire attacked the Salvation Army
Maternity Hospital here.
Two of the mothers were carried
from the second floor to the street.
The other sixteen were helped from
smoke-filIed rooms on the third
floor to a narrow window ledge,
where they waited until firemen
could adjust ladders to bring them
down to the street.
Their children had been carried
down stairs by attendants.
The cold air was rent with the
cries Of the agqhized mothers to
save their babies, who forgot their
perilous positions in their anxiety
All OF the women had been confined
to their beds before the smoke
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

routed them to the eighteen-inch
ledge.
Serious damage or injury proba-
bly, was averted by the alertness OF
a telephone operator, who plugged
In on her switchboard in response
to the lifting of the hospital tele-
phone receiver and heard the cries
Of Fire! Help
When the firemen arrived they
found Miss Ada Solthlander, the
superintendent, lying unconscious
on the second floor where she was
revived.
The mothers and their babies were
cared for in the homes of families
living nearby.
The fire was caused by a de-
fective flue and did considerable
damage.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
WAVE
To L.NVGER
ANHNE.
lcontinued from FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
cSal warmth Of their own homes.
spending ones>of the quietest holt
dAy Sundays IN years. An arctic
breeze didn't help things a bit.
The cold weather found WASH
ington well cared for In the matter
Of fuel, soft coal being easy to get
by those who had the price.
The poor, however, suffered TO
some extent, and the local welfare
centefs and homes were crowded
today.
Home Destroyed By Fire
A fire destroyed the home of Mrs.
Minnie Thompson and her four
children on Hickey lane southeast
near the Eastern Branch. yester-
day afternoon.
A high wind famed the blaze,
while the little family huddled
nearby, watching the vain efforts
of firemen to save the house.
A score Of chimney fires and
other minor blazes kept the fire
department rushing through the day
and night.
Policemen reported in from their
beats with red noses and stiff hands
and feet.
Major Edwin B. Hesse, chief OF
police, ordered that men on >fhe
midnight shift work four hours
instead Of the usual eight, while
the temperature remained under 20
degrees abnye zero.
From O'clock last night to 8
o'clock this morning, a uniform
temperature OF 10 degrees was main
tanned Between 8 and o'clock
today, the Thermometer had climbed
three notches.
All Of East Suffers
According to the weekly weather
outlook of the Weather Bureau:
washington is by no means being
treated as a red-headed stepchild in
the matter OF frigidity.
Low temperatures prevail in all
sections of the country, even in
the sunny south.
The coolest town in the United
States today was WiIliston, N. D.,
according to the bureau. The tenn
perature there fell to % degrees
below zero lie Pas. Manitoba, reg
istered a temperature Of "a degrees
below zero.
Trains bearing hundreds Of dis
land of eternal summer are run.
ming behind time, although general
schedules on all lines are being
maintained.
General SHOWS are in prospect
during the latter part Of the week
and, while Uncle Sans observers
are cautious about long distance
local forecasts, it is likely that New
Year Day may find the Capital
under a white blanket.
Autos Suffer
The automobile situation in Wash
ington reached an acute stage last
night when, after day that taxed
service stations and garages to
capacity. George A. Poske, Of the
American Automobile Association,
broadcast a warning to local motor.
lists through WCAP, urging them
to drain radiators and remove bat
teries to a warm place until the
cold suhides.
Numerous cases of bursting or
freezing water pipes were reported
to the water department during the
early morning. and preparations to
cope with the situation are being
made today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
WOME n PLAN
WAR ON JAZZ

CONTINUED from First Page
length OF women's dresses? We
might as well discuss the width of
mems trousersi"
encouragement, however, was
given the campaign today by Mrs.
John d. Sherman, president of the
National Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
MRS. Henderson has spoken to
me on this subject" she stated,
land told her / was in sympa
thy with the campaign. could
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

schooner Minnie and Emma, is
around off Tangier island, in Ches-
apeake bay. The cutter Apache
was endeavoring to take off the
crew of five men at last reports.
The vessel was bound from Balti-
more to Miami.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
81 900. 900 FIRE SWEEPS
SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA

RICHMOND. Dec. 2S.-Conserva-
tive estimates\ today placed the
damage from a fire which swept
the business district at South Boston
Va. near here Sunday, at more
than 100000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Baron Quits Night Life
For Monastery

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The Baron Willy Khoblock Sebastian
DrOste German and night club dancer has re-
the gay life Of Broadway and secluded himself from
the world IN monastery
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Gale On virginia Coast.

NORFOLK, Vs., Dec. 2s.-A tenn.
perature of Is above zero. the cold.
est weather here for half a dozen
years, was registered at the wealth
er bureau early today. Aside from
the discomfort caused by the un.
usual cold. little damage was report
ed. Winter field crops suffered in
some, sections of Tidewater Vir.
ginia.
A northwest wind, that may at.
tain gale force by tonight, is kick
ing up a high sea off the Virginia
cabss. and one ship. tina twO-masted
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Too Cold for Hold.ups

CHICAGO, Dec. est was too
cold even for holdups. In contrast
TO an all-time two-day record just be-
fore Christmas. there were only
seven here in the last twelve hours.
Taxicab drivers suffered most, a
total of $68 being the loot from
four OF them.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
70 LAWYERS TO SERVE
ON DEBATE COMMITTEE
Reception Group From District Bar
Chosen for Darrow-Stan-
lev Clash,

More than 20 District lawyers have
been invited to serve on the recep-
tion committee for the debate be-
tween Clarence Darrow, Chicago at
torney and bitter foe of the death
penalty, and former Senator A.
Owsley Stanley of Kentucky, at the
Washington Auditorium Saturday
night
When they take the stage for their
forensic battle, Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, will be the leader of a group
of 20 members of the Senate present
to lend encouragement to the Ken
tuckian.
The legal committee invited to
serve for the debate comprises Har-
old K. Acker, Jesse B. Adams. Jesse C.
Adkins. L. Russell Alden, Timothy T.
Ansberry, Samuel T. Ansen, David
Babb, David A Baer, Charles S.
Baker. Phillip L. Barnard, Claude N
Bennett, Alexander H Bell, Dion S.
Birney, Henry P. Blair, Woodbury.
Blair, S. Hazen Bond, Basil Boteler,
Thomas C. Bradley, S. Duncan Brad
ley, Clarence A. Brandenburg, Ed
ward S. Brashears, William w. Bride,
Alexander Britton, Chaplin Brown,
Fulton Brylawski, Marion Butler,
Joseph A. Carey, Edmund Darlington,
Walter c. Clephane, Meyer Cohen,
Edward F. Colladay, John F. Costello,
Harry ,Covington, Charles w. Darr,
William H. De Lacy. Richard S. Doyle,
Charles D. Drayton, Andrew B. Du-
yall James S. Easby-Smith, Fred
erick A. Fenning, Frederick Fishback,
Charles L. Fraily, Clyde D. Garrett,
Emma M. Gillette, Thomas P. Gore,
Harry A. Grant, Walter B. Guy,
Ringgold Hart, Frank j. Hogan, Nal
colin Hufty, Charles v. Inlay, Tracey
L. Jeffords, Carter B. keene, Frank J.
Kelly, John A. Kratz, John c.
Mackall, Carl A. Mapes, Benjamin
Micou, Raymond Neudecker, Sotori-
Gus Nicholson, Matthew E. O'Brien,
George w. Offutt, julius /. Peyser,
Henry Ravenel, Abner Seigal, A.
Leftwich Sinclair, Albert e. Stienem,
Milton Strassburger, Conrad H. Syme,
Eta L. Taggart, Martin J. Nc
Namara, Leon Tobriner, Oscar w. I'm
derwood. jr., Frank P. Walsh and
Brainard H. Warner.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
TRADITION OBSERVED.
Scotsmen Give Heavy Program to
New City Employe.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Cores espondence of the Associated Press.
ELGIN, Scotland, February 10
The town council has not erred on
the score of extravaganza or upset
any of the theories regarding Scotch
thrift by appointing a caretaker to
look after the town war memorial
for shillings and pence week.
For this sum the caretaker must
Remove all withered flowers and
leaves from the memorial;
Carefully arrange the wreaths
daily;
Prohibit the parking of motor cars
near the memorial;
Prevent people from standing on
the memorial steps and see that the
memorial and Its surroundings are
kent clean and neat.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Tuesday-Sewing, millinery and en-
broidery groups, Red Cross classes.
young mems athletic clubs. basketry
and weaving classes, 1880 to 1890
Friday-Red Cross classes, Whit
Ting Club, Young Folks Social Club,
Young Peoples Dramatic Club, Girls
Embroidery Club, Boy Scouts, No. sos,
No. 512, 1880 to 1890.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

One-of three piecescovered Taupe Gut Velour Ro
plain Velour outside backs and underr
The cushions reversbe up
hosery Davenport Rocker and Wing Firesde SPECIAL
The etheof three pieees-Davenport Armchair and Arm
stored Moa pleasing color with durable Velour
nizing shade covering outside and under the Very well
constructed. SPECIAL
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Among the pre-nnptial affairs given
for Miss Elsie Mayer was the luncheon
Mrs. Aaron Friedman and Mrs. Joseph
Silversmith gave on Wednesday
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
TROOP SO Is ACTIVE
BY HAROLD SHUTERAN


Troop - held very important and
interesting meeting Tuesday evening.
October q. One of the many features
Of the evening was a talk by Patrol
man Harweger. under the direction of
Chief of Police Rinker to have all the
patrolmen mix stosthe- Scout troOps.in
Denver on the subject of "IIow the Boy
Scouts. can and do cooperate with
the Police Force
The election of officers was recently
held and the following We're elected !:
Senior Patrol Leader. Jess Gorochow 4:
Troop Scribe, Elliot Block; Troop
Treasurer Harold Friedlnnd.
For next week the officers and Scout
Masters of the troop have planned Il
very interesting meeting. The main
feature and entertainment will he
furnished by Mr.. LANCER. Mr.. LANCER
made trip around the world and
while on this trip made a collection
of slides which he will show us next
Tuesday.
Every one is welcome TO this meet
ing. Troop 53 meets at 1861 York
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
CHI SIGMA GAMMA

A regular meeting Of the Chi Sigma
Gamma was held ON September - at
the home OF Miss Clara Fcldcsman.
The semi-annual election of officers
was held and the returns are: presi-
dent, Clara Feldesman; vice-presdent
Kathryn Speyer; secretary. Matilda
kleiman; treasurer, Clara Reiwitz.
The next meeting is to be held at
the home of Clara Reiwitz. All mem
bcrs are urged to attend.-M. X. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
TCHITCH ERIN SILENT
WHEN ASKED OF JEWISH
COLONIZATION IN RUSSIA
(Jewish TeIegraphlc Agency

tJewish Telegraphlc Agency
Warsaw-.Iewish colonization work
in Soviet Russia was the subject of a
erin who Is now on visit here
During press conference which was
arranged with Tchitcherin, one of the
Jewish journalists who was present
asked the Commissar of Foreign AT
fairs his opinion of the proposed Jew
iSh colonization work in Crimea. Mr..
Tchitcherin, however, eyaded the queS-
tiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Mrs. Walter Appel was called to
Omaha last Sunday because of the
death OF her brother-in.law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

4 stag" party was held NJ the
home Of Miss Anna Zinn on saturday.
September 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hoffberg wish to an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Doris. to Mr.. Hyman Charvich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
POLICE REMOVE WORSHIP
PERS FROM WAILIN NG
WALL ON YOM kIPPUR.
(Jewish Telcgraphlc Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency r
Jerusalem-A protest against the
Jerusalem police is voiced today in the
Hebrew press here in view of the fact
that the police authorities ordered the
removal of the chairs which were
placed by number of Orthodox Jews
near the Wailing Wall on Yom Kippur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary N the sheriff.
Israel Congregation Will hold the first
meeting ON Monday, October 18th at
. 30 nl the home Of Mrs coppel
Pooley. 1866 Adams. A musical pro
gram will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Shralherg and
daughters are now located at so
Adams street. where they will he
pleased to see their friends
Mrs. VI. |. Strauss left Denver last
Monday night for mn extended trip
through the East. She takes this
means Of bidding her friends goodbye.
A'social event Of this season will lie
an elaborate dance 10 he given by the
L. s. A, Girls at the Coronado club on
Sunday evening. December 18Th
Schucrcmans twelye-plecc orchestra of
the Colorado Theatre will furnish The
entertainment.
a stag" parry was held NJ the
home Of Miss Anna Zinn on saturday.
September 20.
The Rccker Pholem society will give
n tea on Tuesday, November 3rd NJ the
Beth Joseph vestry rooms, 2ith and
Curtis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Mnltigraph-
ing Co.. Cos kittredge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing. Address
Ing. Mailing. Printing and Mirseo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l44. Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
OPTIMISTS

The next meeting Of the Optimists
will be held at the home of Miss Rae
Grcenblatt. Ills Inca street. Tuesday
evening. October 18Th. All members
are urged TO he present,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
TOWN OF MORSE.

Winton, Mimi, April Is, 1925.
The Town Board met in special
session with Supervisors Fat,ln,t,
Saari and Smith present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The proposition of installing addi-
tional feed wires on the present
electric line from the Winton School
House to the st. Croix Mill was
taken up as the present line is not
heavy enough to carry the load
that will be needed to take care of
future consumption on account of
the Winton resort business.
Messrs. Ager and Goodman, rep
resentatives of the Resort Company,
and Mr.. Sullivan, electrical engineer
of Duluth and Mr.. Brownell of the
Vermillion Electric Co. spoke about
what was necessary to take care of
the Resort company's needs, and
also the approximate cost which
swould be between $1,100 and ST.
200.
A motion was made and seconded
that the Resort Company and the
Township pay equally on the cost
of the additional line, the Township's
share not to exceed $500. Carried.
Motion made and seconded that
the Township has the right at any
time TO purchase the Resorts half
interest in the above line and vice
versa. Carried.
Motion made and seconded that
the following bills be allowed and
Clerk instructed to issue warrants
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
!. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mime


U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mime
sofa, April l, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph Tikkinen, whose post-office
address is Wales, Minnesota, did, on
the 18th day of May, 1923, file in
this Office Sworn Statement and APP
plication No. O1387O. to purchase
the NEA NWA, Section %, Town
ship SO N, Range 10 w. 4th Prin-
cipal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provision of the
act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, the timber estimated
100 cords spruce at 81 per cord and
the land nothing; that said appli-
cant will offer final. proof in sup
port of his application and sworn
statement on the 9th day of June,
1925, befora the Clerk of District
Court for Lake County, Minnesota,
at Two Harbors. Minnesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate contest at any time before
natent issues, by filing a corroborat-'
ed affidavit in this office, alleging
facts which would defeat the entry.
ROBERT E. PATTERSON,
40 c-5 Register.