davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

3Ox3 SOx31s Heavy Gray Tube. 80
3Ox3h Tire Covers. ~
Tire Chain, with Lock. -
Tire Pressure Gauges observation-disclosures. So
Get of Fonr Shock Absorbers 81. g!
Hub Caps, for FOrds ~ 9
Windshield Cleaners ............... So
CvI;nder Had (askets for Fords 49,
water P,,mns for Fords .S2.4
Electric Cigar Lighters 0S
straw Seat Mats ..........~..--..-~- -. So
17-incb Aluminium Steering Wheel ...-..... 81 81
nrun, Shane Head Iamns for FOrds $46
Running Board Lanterns, pair. Sit
Hub Cap Wrenches, for FOrds Observation-Disclosures.
Coil Points, for FOrds. IL
Mirrors omen or closed cars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
It Goes Far Back

The first officially recorded Greek
OIympiad was held in IT'S B. C.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24


Following out Dundee's wishes,
the National Capital Sporting Club
will make it possible for 900 new
members to join the. club and see
the world champion In action for
the small investment Of 81. This
is lower price than ever charged
for purely local bouts with local
boys on the card.
The 81 will give new members
a membership card in the club,
take care of their dues for one
month and entitle them to a good
orchestra seat-not merely stand
ing room or an uncomfortable
bleacher seat. These seats will be
Just as comfortable to sit in as the
best reserved seats, but of course
will be in the rear of the reserved
section.
Tickets for these seats will be
available at the club room, 631
Bond Building, at 8 a. m. tomorrow
morning. No memberships or
tickets can. be secured at the
Auditorium next Tuesday night.
Benny Leonard, whom Dundee
has battled nine times, winning
several newspaper decisions, is
packing them I'm around the
Keith circuit at So a head TO
see him in vaudeville sixit.
Neutrality-suspicious. will have
chance to see a twO-time cham
piOn box ten rounds with a
tough opponent for One-hah
that cost.
The National Capital Sporting
club is not commercial or money
making venture but cooperative
proposition to promote sporting
events Of a high ca1iber. hence its
ability to keep the membership
costs and assessments down to a
minimum.
Refutfng erroneous reports circu-
lated in some quarters to the ef-
feet that larger gloves are used at
the Auditorium and that the bouts
are not serious" the same sized
gloves are used as at every other
event of this kind in the city and
at championship events in other
cities. The boxers are all out to
win, to make or preserve a reputa-
ton and give their best efforts.
Both Dundee and Finnigan will
arrive in Washington tomorrow to
put on the finishing touches for
their battle here. Harry Sutton.
Dundee's sparring partner, who will
meet Tony Cortez in the eight
round semifinal. and joey Novak,
who will take on Kid Groves for
another eight rounds, will come on
from New York with the champion.
Jimmy Waterman and Gene
PicOt win open up the evening
with q six-rOund session in place
of the bout between Henry Lamar
and Ned Carpenter, which disap-
pointed fans at the City Club
last Monday.
Dundee, while in Europe, struck
up a strong friendship with Pre-
mier Mussolini. of Italy. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Sounds Unreasonable

An average major league club viii
use 5000 balls and 200 bats In the
course OF. a season.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Jimmy Waterman and Gene
Picot win open up the evening
with a six-rOund session in place
of the bout between Henry Lamar
and Ned Carpenter, which disap-
pointed fans at the City Club
last Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Dundee, while In Europe, struck
up a strong friendship with Pre-
mier Mussolini. of Italy. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

The real kick came in the
ninth which saw Walter john
son decide the victory with a
slashing single to left field. 1t
was a remarkable finish of an
excellent ball game won by
fighting ball club.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

"Frenchy" dropped in to check
up on some of his former ledger
acquaintance, and he found few
familiar faces.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

It is doubtful If this city, which
now really has something to rave
about I'm the way OF baSeOan sam
pies, ever had more notable OF
consistent follower.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Pennock was not feeling so well
in front of his back by this time.
He may have sensed impending
fate. Anyway, he just could not
get the ball over for Barney, who
was hitting for Gregg. His first
three deliveries were wide and
pass meant q tied score.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
SHERIFF AND WIFE
 LEAVE ON TRIP
(Ry Associated Pressl

(By ASSOc1ated PreSSt
 SEATTLE, Mar. 27-The car wheels are rolling south under Sheriff and Mrs. Matt Starwich, but he and not the State of Washington, will pay her expenses, he announced before leay- ing.
 Rolled by Gov. Hartleys economy program when the sheriff thought he had everything fixed for his wife to go with him as a deputy sheriff, and for the two of them to bring back Mrs. George A. Miles and Jesse Lambert from Los Angeles, Starwich bided his time. Hartley, who refused February 20 to ask extradition for Mrs. Mills and Lambert, signed papers received here for Joe Wing, accused of gamb- ling. That gives the husband his trip.
 Believe me-" averred the sheriff, Mrs. Starwich is going to enjoy this trip to Los Angeles. It was no picnic for her-all these faked up charges. :"
 By this Starwich meant his eAoner- ation in Federal court Monday and in Superior court yesterday from ac- cusations of giving prisoners too much liberty and confining them too strictly.
 And. before I forget it, am paying the expenses of this trip for my wife. I want that known before somebody goes dashing into court with more nonsense"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
SHERMAN BILL TO PAY PENSIONS
 REPORTED OUT

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 27.-The House Ways and Means committee favorably reported Sherman's bill car rying $10,000 supplemental to the fund for allowances to aged pioneers. and to enable the Territory to increase pension allotments curta!led last fall, owing to shortage in the regular ap- propriation, and to Dp:ove some of the applications for pensions held in abey- ance several months. Passage of the measure will proba bly, be expedited
 The Ways and Means Committee also reported favorably on bill con tinuing the shipping subsidy for yes sels plying westward from Seward to points on the Seward peninsula, ap- propriating STOOD for That purpose.
 The Education Committee reported favorably on Sherlnan's bill apprcpri- ating S7.5O0 to build schoolhouse at Kenai.
 The Senate passed six measures, including Senator Dimond's bill au- thorizing the dismissal of cases against persons held for grand jnry investigation before cases reach that body, and other minor measures af, fecting the recording of mortgages and payments thereon. and in realty transfers.
 Information was received here that Senator Hunt is improving in Se, attle hospital, and may leave for ln- neau Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
SEATTLE STAR MUST
 FACE $15,ooO LIBEL
 SUIT, COURT DECIDES

OLYMPIA, March 27.-The Seattle Star Publishing company of Seattle must stand trial in a libel suit brot by Louis Graham, a former Seattle policeman, the state supreme court decided yesterday, reversing the King County superior court decision which dismissed the action.
 Graham seeks s15,O0O alleged dam ages from the newspaper because of an article printed June 3, 1924, in which he was listed among forty for mer policemen who were said to have been suspended or dismissed on charges ranging from drunkenness while on duty to various crimes and misdemeaners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Canneryman Granted
 Divorced In Seattle
(By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Mar 27-Ernest Schoen- Wald, one time reputed millionaire cannery man and manager of the Pe- tersburg Packing Corporation, Alaska, was granted an interlocutory decree in divorce court here today when his wife, Henrietta, sought to dismiss her previous action for divorce.
 The court found that Schoenwaid had given his wife more than $tc0,0O0 since they were married in 1919.
 When this court granted Mrs. Schoenwald an interlocutory decree in 1923, it directed the husband to pay $500 month alimony," said Judge J. T. Roland. "The husband has paid at least S1,O00 a month because the wife lured him along with hints Of recon ciliation. She is guilty of extreme cruelty"
 The court today granted additional alimony of $5,000 to Mrs. Schoenwald to be paid at the rate of s2OO a month Schoenwald said he had met with re- verses in the cannery business and was now getting $500 month as manager of the cannery corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Oregon Farm Warped
 Out of Shape by Quake
(By Associated Press)

ESTACADA, March 27.-In a min. iature earthquake which occurred on two farms near here, a deep revine nearly a mile long has opened up in the ground.
 In the series of puzzling natural disturbances, bubbling springs dried up, water pipes were broken and a house was toppled from it's founda- ton
 The terrain in which the crevice was formed is on a sloping hillside. One geologist said the cracks may be the result of a settling of clay under strata, brought about by heavy rains.
 The ground cracked and dropped to depth of from ten to twelve feet for about 200 acres. Tn other areas the earth crust was raised.
 The home of John Stormer was moved from it's foundation, water system under the house was destroy ed and the we'll filled up. A fence post was moved three feet from it's original position.
 No one has been able to give the exact time of the disturbance, resi- dents of both farms being absent while their acreage frisked about as do mice when the controlling influ- ence of the cat is missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
SAYS AUTOMATIC SAFETY DEVICE
 WRECK TRAINS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Mar 27-Chief Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers filed an affidavit today in the Federal court supporting the Della ware & Hundson railways petition for an injunction against the Inter state Commerce Commissions order to install automatic safety devices on it's freight trains.
 Stones affidavit predicted that such devices would some day buckle a freight train and throw it before a passenger train on an adjoining track 'the chances being that every human being on the passenger train would be killed or crippled
 Stone declared the device was not safe to use on freights as it had not yet been perfected to point where it would operate automatically.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
HI.JACkER TELLS
 MURDER GILLlS ON BERYL C,
(Bv Associated Press)


 VICTORIA, B. C., Mar. 27.-A vol untary confession has been made by George Sowash, hijacker. enroute to Victoria from New Orleans. The con- fession, which was read in the court room blamed Baker for the murder of Capt. Gillis and son, of the Beryl q. who were killed and thrown over board while running cargo Of liquor from Vancouver to Seattle. The hi hackers. Sowash said, wrapped chains, about the bodies before they were cast overheard.
 Sowash said after he was released a year or so ago from McNeiis s Island. he tried to go straight, but in Sc attle he met Baker, and accepted an offer to raid liquor caches with Ba- ker, Morris, Stromkins and Sheetwoo1 After several unsuccessful raids, 50. wash said that Baker, Morris and Stromkins came to him in Victoria and said, "This time tomorrow you will be rich"
 The confession described the raid on the Beryl G., which fired two shots before being overcome. Sowash asked Morris what the trouble was. and Morris said that Baker had shot Gil lis in the arm Sowash said he want ed to ask Baker about what was done with Gillis but refrained when he saw Bakers twitching face.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Government To Keep
 Buildings At Eklutna

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 27- The Interior Department announced today that two buildings, worth S20,000 each will be erected at Eklutna, near Anchorage; one costing S10,O00 will be erected at White Mountain, near Nome, which will be the nucleus of an industrial vocational system for h. dians and Eskimos. This is made pos sible by an act by the last Congress authorizing the Bureau of Education to take over unoccupied government buildings and military reservations. Fort Gibbons, it is expected, will be taken and used for school
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
TRIANGULAR LOVE AFFAIR LEADS
 TO DEATH
ALEX GEYSO, WIFE AND LOVER
 DEAD IN SHOOTING SCRAPE
(Ry Associated Press)


 ABERDEEN, March 27.-AIeX Geys0 his wife and Joe Trinko were found dead in a house here yesterday.
 Geyso sought aid fron the police last Tuesday in an effort to find his wife who has been away from her home for over a week
 Geyso married Mrs Geyso in Ger many year ago and brought her to this country. He built her home. bought her an automobile and dia- monds, and started bank account for her, but still she was not satisfied. one quarrel leading to another.
 Ten days ago Mrs. Geyso left her husband to join Joe Trinko who liy- ed in house but few miles from the Geyso home, where the bodies were found.
 The police found more than five hundred dollars worth of diamonds in the Trinko home, believed to belong to Mrs. Geyso.
 It was first believed that Gey8o kill. ed the pair and then himself, but upon examination three bullet wounds were found in his body, and the wea- pon used found at the side of Mrs. Geyso, who was killed with one shot. Trinko was also shot but once. Fo- lice are now working on the theory that Geyso traced his wife to Trinko's home, shot Trinko and that Mrs. Geyso shot her husband and then herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
BODIES OF VICTIMS CHICAGO POISONER
 ARE DISINTERRED
By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Mar. 27.-The body of Dr. Oscar Olson. believed to have been victim of William Shepherd $ typhoid germs. was raised from the grave today. That of Mrs. Emma N McClintock, mother of the orphan millionaire who met his death at the hands of Shepherd, will be raised to- day for chemical examination and in quests. This makes three exhuma tions in four deaths, whose investiga tion Judge Harry Olson, the nemesis of William D. Shepherd, instigated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
School House Wrecked
 When Bomb Explodes

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. a7.,-An explosion wrecked the schoolhouse in Swiss Vale suburb last night, the jan, itor of the building being killed. The ruins are being removed U find his body.
 A reward of $1,00U has been offered for the arrest of the person causing the blast which rocked houses and broke windows within . radius of sev- eral blocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar 26.- The indictment said that the accus- ed, if able to secure possession and control of nine thousand more acres than either or all be entitled under the law. Wheeler, after election, the indictment charged, was to use his influence as part of conspiracy with the Department of the Interior as senator, and Booth, was to pro- cure the permits without disclosing his personal interest in the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Pacifc-American Fisheries
 Expend One Million Dollars

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Mar. 26.- The Pacific American Fisheries, op- orator of nine Alaska canneries has spent one million three hundred thou. sand dollars for supplies, and one million dollars expended for wages the last year, said Archie Shiels, vice president of the the firm.
 He also declared that expenditures in Alaska this year will be twice as large owing to the increased help which will maintain it's canneries during the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
BANDITS GET AWAY WITH
 ARMOUR CO.'S PAY ROLL

SPOKANE, March 27.-Armed with sawed-off shotguns two men held up Armour and Company employees to- day and escaped with five thousand dollar payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Cache of Stolen Goods
 Valued at Million Found

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Two men, purported to be members of an eff ciently organized band of bootleggers and robbers, whose cache of stolen goods estimated at S1,OOO,OOO was dis. covered in an old two-story building yesterday, were arrested today as they entered the building with other stolen property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Former Conductor On
 White Pass Is Dead

SEATTLE, Mar 27.-James M Rourke, Fl, died last night at his home in this city. He was for 23 years a conductor on the White Pass < Yukon Railway, but retired three years ago on account of ill health. He has lived in Seattle the past year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Mexican Killed by Posse;
 Was Murderer of Three
fRv A Associated Pressl

SWEETWATER, Texas, Mar 27.-. Lopez Morales, Mexican, was killed by barage of bullets fired by hun dreds of men, as he leaped from his hiding place in freight car at Lawn, Texas, after the posse had dynamited the car. Morales had killed two off cers and Mexican.
 The bandit was literally shot to pieces, over hundred bullet wounds being found in his body.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Body Admiral Dewey
 be Removed Cathedral
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 27.-At- tended by marine guard of honor, the body of Admiral George Dewey. hero of the battle of Santiago, will be removed from the Arlington cemetery soon, and placed in the Bethlehem chapel of the National cathedral.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Prairie Fires Damage
 Several States Million

VALENTINE, Neb., Mar 27.-A prai- rie fire which ravaged Northern Ne braska and South Dakota, was virtu- ally extinguished last night. A survey of the damage at noon indicated the loss of five lives and damage amount ing to over S1,000,000
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
GOVERNMENT TO
 REFUND LARGE
 AMOUNT MONEY
(Rv A Assnriated Prassl

WICHITA, March 27-From eleven to seventeen millions of dollars will be paid back by the government to oil companies as result of federal judge Pollocks decision on a test case by the Derby Oil Company to recover six thousand five hundred and ninety dollars in transporttt'nn taxes paid in 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
Starvation Specialist
 Fined for Practicing
(By Associated Pressl

BREMERTON, Wn., Mar. 27.--Dr. Hazard, starvation specialist, and director of sanitarium at Olalla, was convicted today and fined $500 f,r practicing without a license.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

The will of G. A. Dodson, of Mays ville, Ky, disposing of a $15O,0Oo es. tate to his wife nd children, was found written on an old paper bag.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

Mitchell County, Kan, paays a boun- ty for jack rabbits ears, which are ac- cepted as legal tender by a local merchant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

s. M. Hc"nessey was marooned in his car nr lnction City, Kan, for an hour by two bulls fighting in the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
SENATOR WHEELER EFT AL INDICTED FOR
 OIL CONSPIRACY
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 27.- Senator Wheeler and Gordon Camp bell a Montana oil operator, and Ed win s. Booth, former solicitor in the Interior department were indicted to- day for conspiracy in leasing of gov ernment oil lands
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

The Gateway's weather man pre- dicted just before press time that the cold spell ends tomorov
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27
WHEAT TAKES DROP
TD a:I n1

(By Associated Press)
 WINNIPEG, Mar. 27.-Wheat drop ped nine and fiye-eighths cents today to dollar fifty-one and one-half.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-27

The Coolidge horse gallops and gets nowhere. Why not name it Economy?
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-27
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