davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
San Bias Indians UNIQUE.

The San Bias Indians of Panama,
who recently figured in an uprising
against the Panama government, are
a unique race among the Indians of
the American continents. There is
no mixture in their blood, it is said,
and they live in a modified Venice
on the islands off the coast, crossing
to the mainland to harvest their crops.
There is a tradition that they have
secret gold mines in the interior of
the jungles which they work. They
never sell or trade the sandy lands
once titled by their forefathers.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
chicago Club Sees
Its Second Perfect
Bridge Hand Dealt
By the Associated Press.

by thG AsSOClated PTes5.
CHICAGO, May IA perfect
hand at bridge. the second dealt to
a member of the Quadrangle Club
here in recent months, was held
by DIR. F. l.. B. Jenney, who bid
z, with 13 hearts to back 1t up.
Four months ago, a University
of Chicago professor, a member of
the club, also held a perfect hand,
which university experts estimated
happens only once in 600, 200, ,OOO, 900
hands
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PARIS STRIKERS RETURN.
Transport Workers Will Be Paid
for May Day Holiday.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May THE striking trans
port employees, who ceased work
In some sections of the city,
have decided to resume work today.
The strikers We're informed by their
delegates that the company had agreed
to reinstate without exception or pun.
ishment all the men who quit their
jobs on May day. The 200 men who
were under suspension for quitting
their posts on May day are to receive
pay for the two days they were laid
off
The strike movement had extended
until more than half the employees O.
the street car and automobile bus
services were out
Evening star., 1925-05-07
CAPTIVE TRIO FLEE
MEXICAN BANDITS
British Tourists, Including
Two Women, Had Been
Seized in Mountains.
BY fne Associated Press.

SAoCO|htVA
Mt&1CO CITY. May AFTER three
days captivity in the mountains near
Cuautla, State of Morelos. Frank
Doughty and Misses Gwen Water
iand and Elizabeth Best. all British
subjects, made their escape. They
reached the Cuautla Hotel at IL o'clock
yesterday morning.
The three left Mexico City May for
Cuernavaca by motor car and pro-
ceeded thence to Cuautla. Sunday
morning they left the hotel and start
ed on horseback for the thermal baths
among the mountains, less than two
miles from town. Sunday evening
Indians brought the report that ban
dts had captured the tourists ard
were demanding a ransom.
The state and federal governments
mobilized troops and gave orders for
the summary execution of the bandits
i "NN.'' Il '@ r"norted that the
seizure of Mr.. Doughty was a politi.
ca .h,ended to create trouble
for the Morelos government.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Misses Apparel

AT Remnant Prices That Will Please the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
BeWare of the
dangerous dis
eases Uhich are
corstipotion's toll.

Constipation is dreaded, not only
for its insidious self, but for the
serious diseases which may be
traced to it. Mr.. Palludon tells US
the helpful story of his relief:
Doing hard work while constipated
brought on piles, from which suffered
for two years. l tried almost every
remedy without success. Finally tried
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and it has made me
At again. 1t is the only thing that
helped me and ! want everybody to
know about it.
(Signed) JOHN PAILupoN,
Clementon, N. Y.
You can get sure, prompt, per-
manent relief from constipation.
Simply eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Kellogg ) ALI L-BRAN is the only thing
that relieved me of constipation"

regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily, or in chronic cases, with
every meal. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. 1t is natures own way
Of cleaning the intestine. 1t is a
bulk food which sweeps the system
of constipation's poisons and stim-
ulates normal, healthy action.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to be permanently effective, If
eaten regularly, or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price. Eat it
with milk, cream, fruits, or try
the recipes printed on the package.
Made in Battle Greek, Michigan.
Served in leading hotels and restau-
rants. Your grocer sells it.
N!&s:y'$'., :''.,,.u
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Misses Apparel Shops-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Dies Playing in Concert.

By the Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 7.-Paolo
Bonaccini, a noted Italian flutist, sud
denly collapsed and died while playing
a concerto at the municipal theater
here.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

At Nemnant frices hat VIII
Younger Set.
3-S35 Flannel and Jersey Sports
Frocks, straishtIine and two
piece models. In green and navy
1-$39.5o Georgette Evening Frock,
2-Satin Street Frocks, basque and
straiehtine models, in tan and
2-S2e.5o Sports Coats, in polaire.
Straishtline model in brown. :.
+$2e.5o Two piece Flannel and
kashnir Sports Frocks, in
henna, snatural and gray
o@S35 Georsette and Crepe Satin
frocks, lace and ribbon trimmed.
IN rust, tan and navy. y....
2@$39.5o Sports Coats, in STRAIGHT
tine models. Tweeds and mix
lures. Gray and tan
SS35 Sports Coats, straightIine
models, with fur collars. Rose,
4S3e.5o kashmir Sports Frocks, in
straishtline and two piece mod
els. Natural, rose and tan.
o-sSs.oo Dance Frocks, in lace and
seorsette basque models. Rose
2-S4e.5o Crepe Satin Flat back,
Fiare-front Frocks, in cocoa and
@$45 Crepe Satin and Georeette
Frocks, in straiehtIine, basque
and TERED models. Lipstick,
olack, rose, green
+S39.5o Dress Coats, in twill and
iorehene; in navy only. Fur
trimmed
+s45 kashn,ir Goats, straiqhtline
models, with Summer fur bor-
ders. In gray. tan and green.
3-Sas.5o Sports Suits, in two piece
models. In tan and rose .......
atses.5o Crepe Satin and Tremaine
Dance Frocks, in basque and
apron-front models. Rose and
+s4s.5o Afternoon Frocks, Of sat.
in canton and seorgette, TERED,
basque and chemise models. In
lipstlck, tan and black
6-S49.50 and S55 Dress Coats, Of
kashmir and twill, with fur edo
inss; some with fur borders. In
banoino, wiswam, chill and navy
+S55 kashmir Suits, with short
jackets and wrap around skirts.
3-S75 Beaded Georgette and Lace
Froeks; chemise styles, in flesh
and rose ..........
7-$65 Afternoon Frocks, in one.of-
a-kind styles, of fiat crepe,
chiffon and eeoreette. Basque,
TERED and straightIine models. In
black, coral, green and tan.
sos kashmir Coats, in straight
line models, with fur borders. In
natural shade
0$59. so $3.50 Dress Coats, in twill
and jjeweitone; straishtiine and
flare front models; fur collars
and fur borders. In chill, Green.
bambino and navy .
@$6e.50 Ensemble Suits. Straight
line coats, with matching .frocks
of seoreette and fiat crepe. In
bambino, saWdust, chill and
navy ..................
Misses Apparel Shops-Thirc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
THE STATUE OF BALTIC

No other people in the world revere the wolf dog than those actually in contact with them and know their usefulness. This was demonstrated last winter by Alaska dog teams when serum was rushed into Nome
 from Nenana This goes to show that civilization will never overtake the dog. Possibly it will never pass him. Crowned as the titular king of the Far North, Balto and his kind promise to maintain undisputed sov- ereignty for years to come. Per chance from the corner of his eye he will observe, as time goes on, an adventuresome airplane or a silver tinted dirigible competing in his do- mains. If the sourdoughs of the North are correct in their prognosti- cation, the dog need fear no usurpa- tion of his throne. He has not adapt ed the region to himself, but has adapted himself to the inevitable, and the unveiling of the statue of Balto not only holds singular significance, but holds in memory every dog that rushed into Nome into the stricken area and saved many lives from a dreadful disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
SEWARD MAN
 MAKES STRIKE
 NEAR STEWART
STRIKE OF ORE AT EMPEROR MINE IN BEAR RIVER VAL
 LEY BIGGEST IN YEARS

Gus Seiffert, Alaskan mining man for many years past who is we'll known in Seward having resided here for a considerable period, and who is interested in property in the Moose Pass district, has made an exceptionally good strike in the Ste wart district, according to recent issue of the Daily News of Prince Rupert, B. c.
 The article follows:
 STEWARD, B. C., Nov. 13.-What purports to be the biggest strike in Stewart district for years was made here yesterday when ore was reached in a new tunnel at the Emperor Mines giving a dtpth of 400 feet to vein which is 24 feet wide. Sam ples taken from this vein show fine grade of milling ore which will pay we'll for operation.
 This new strike puts the Bear Riv- CT valley in the producing class of the big mines and will give a great impetus to the work now proceeding on other nearby properties
 The Emperor Mines were incor- porated by Gus Seiffert, the we'll known mining man, with capitali- zation of $1,5OO,OO0 at the register
 office in Vancouver. Funds raised from stock sold were used in develop ment with good results. A good deal of work has been done here under the personal supervision of MT. Self fert.
 While there is not much high grade ore in any of the showings, there is plenty of good milling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

ever before.
 In this connection another lead- ing industrial authority, B. c. Forbes, sounds a clear note of warning. De- claring that business is good and that it will doubtless remain good if We will let it alone, he calls at tention to the fact that our pros- perity is, not fool-proof
 One thing that would shake it would be nationwide strikes. He cities the anthracite coal strike and it's threat to extend to the soft coal industry. He notes the demands of railroad workers and the New York building trade mechanics and labor CTS.
 Then MT. Forbes gives a table showing what the average of pres ent American wages will buy, in comparison with those of other coun- tries. Taking the purchasing power of the American wage earner as 100, he finds that of Canada wage earners to be S1; England, 55; Germany, 34; Belgium, 32; Poland, and Czecho-slo- vaKia, 2S; Italy, 27, and Austria 26.
 These figures, it should be borne in mind, do not represent the value of wages in dollars and cents, but what they will actually buy in the countries named, which is the real test of relative conditions. Advising all workers to go slower in making unreasonable demands at this time MT. Forbes says:
 "All of us should feel a sense of responsibility in doing everything we can do to avoid killing the business goose that is laying golden egs in this thrice-blessed country"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
CHEW YOUR OYSTERS

According to a New York judge persons who fall to take ordinary precautions must suffer the conse- quences. Gertrude Montgomery, an actress, sued a restaurant for $20,- 900 damages on account of swallow ing a piece of shell an inch long, which was served with her oysters. The suit was dismissed, the judge de- claring that if she had chewed the oyster properly the shell would have been discovered and no damage done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

a professional football player. He declared that it is the business he knows most about; and he wants to earn money to repay his father for the sacrifices made in sending him
 to college, also to educate a young CT brother. With such worthy ob- jects in view, and considering that his Thanksgiving game netted him around S2O,Oo0, he may we'll be par doned for leaving the amateur ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
COLLEGE GIRL PUFF AWAY

Exclusive Bryan Mawr College for girls has set aside several rooms for those who smoke. Tn issuing the or der President Marion E. Park said that rules against women smoking mo longer rest solidly on intelligent public opinion" Those who deplore smoking by girls as another shocking flapperism may be reminded that many of our grandmothers pulled on their clay and corncob pipes with avidity, and probably without ser ious moral consequences.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
DON'T KILL THE GOOSE

Prosperity in the United States is at high tide. According to Roger w. Babson, acknowledged to be Americas most eminent authority on business statistics, at the present time business in this country is Is per cent above normal.
 Excepting in a few isolated com munities, unemployment is practi- cally n-existent for those who really want to work, while wages considering what they will purchase of necessities of life, are higher thar
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
)re and shoots of shipping grade.

ore and shoots of shipping grade. The strike of yesterday bears out the expectations of MT. Seiffert and insures a huge body of ore of good milling grade that will help to make the Stewart camp prosper ous.
 The Emperor group is situated north of the Lakeview group and trail has been built to it from the Lakeview. It consists of three mineral claims and two fractions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
MORAL LEADERSHIP

Noting the statement of Dr. Me Farland of the Federal Council of Churches to the effect that America retains the moral leadership of the world, the Houston Post-Dispatch ob- serves that eff this country is lead ing the world in morals, may the good Lord have mercy on the rest o fthe world"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
Mrs. Ernest MatSchia wife of inc

Mrs Ernest Matschie, wife of the local machinest and auto repair man, who left Seward a few weeks ago for the States to receive special ocu- lar treatment, accompanied by her son and daughter, is returning passenger on the steamer Alaska which sailed from Seattle this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Milo Kelly, a resident of Anchor age for many years but more recent ly of Seattle, is northbound on the Alaska which sailed from Seattle this morning. MT. Kelly is inter- ested in the proposed birchwood in dustry in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
IDEAL RIB CRUSHER

Some persons, whose ethical sense apperas to be overloaded, deplore the fact that Red" Grange has become
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

John Olson, a visitor in town for the past few days from the Moose Pass region, returned to the pass on today's train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
BIC BIZ
N So IN
PL AN
aM Committee Submits List
tor Changes IN Code, 20
main Laws Other Acts

highly important program OF
-. III. 1s;.tr;,.4 81
AslslSAssslVla ~ IS :. ~. {. -
Columbia was TecoHiIl1e ndeu today
by the committee on law ut the
Washington Board of Trade. Ac-
kion ~ Congress on the measures
,r;Il - aalTad This winter The
.,.s;.e,,
80 80. n
ulslOh 70 pOV,vV0,s1V0 as. -. J. 4 \
ing program, is fee0mmehde D4
the committee.
Revision 81 the District of Co
hamlbia code.
Revision 81 the eminent domain
statutes.
Development 0f the metropolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
z ME- 8
TO GONE
HERE
Four Conventions Scheduled
This Month and Five
for December

Twenty-seven highly important
national conventions and exposi-
tions are scheduled for the Dis
trict during the coming few
months, according to information
received By the Washington Board
of Trade.
Four conventions are scheduled
for this month. several 81 which
will be Of outstanding Importance.
Catholic Women ID Meet
The National Council Of Catholic
Women win meet here November
1913, with 1.4Oe delegates II 81.
tendance Agnes g. Regan. 1872
Massachusetts avenue northwest II
secretary.
The Association of National Ad-
vertisers will hold an important ma
tional conference here November
1915. Other conventions for the
month are the international Union
Scientific Radio Telegrapily, 10
meet at the Bureau OF Standards,
and the Association of Urban Uni.
versities, November 12=t4
Next month five important con-
ventions VIII be held. They are the
conventions Of:
The American Warehop men s
Association. December i.
The National Woman's Party,
with more than 400 delegates.
The Short Line Railroad Associa-
ton.
The National Rivers and Harbora
Congress, December $40, 400 dele
gates.
The National Civil Service Re.
form League.
Al large number Of conventions
are scheduled for the early months
Of 1926, among them four conven-
tons which will bring here In ex-
cess Of 1000 delegates each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
POL IC
URGED BY
" Q. j
Sought for Departments III
All Large Cities avk
Operation Backed

The Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union Of the District Of 20.
lumbia. In convention at the First
Congregational Church here, today
went on record as standing firm
for laws to give definite. legal
stAtls, and make permanent WON.
ems bureaus In all metropolitan po.
lice departments. The convention
strongly Endorsed the idea Of Woln,
en- on police forces.
The resolutions passed by the
convention also took definite
stand against any compromise with
brewers az to the alcoholic content
Of beverages, and against any
propaganda for the repeal or nodi
fication of the prohibition law.
A resolution that prohibition /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
CORONER IS TO PROBE
AUTO DEATH or BOY

An inquest will be held at the
Inorgue tomorrow at 1880 in the
death Of Bernard Dickerson, eleven
years old, who was killed at the
rear of his home, S23 Four.and-a-
half street southwest.
The boy was playing in an alley
when he was rum down by a Gov
eminent fuel truck operated by
John G. Day, colored. Of Blue
Plains Day is being held at No.
4 precinct station.
William T. Murray Of g11 Third
street southeast is at Casualty Hos
pital suffering from seevral broken
ribs received yesterday when he
cranked an automobile that was tn
gear. His condition Is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
CONGRESS
D CT
ISSUE
New Hampshire Senator viii
Push Plan for This
Development

The Budget Bureau will not
recommend an estimate for the
purchase Of land lying between
the Capitol aid the Union Sta
ton Plaza during the coming fis-
cal year, it became known today.
Despite this fact, the long-de-
layed project is to be pushed in
the next Congress by Senator
Henry w. Keyes Of New Hamp-
shire and others, and they believe
the Legislation will be passed.
Land May Be Sold
Unless action Is taken at the
coming session of Congress the
Federal Government may find it.
self unable to prevent the sale OF
the land. now owned BY the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad. to various
real estate concerns This win
destroy completely an hopes for
the development 6f Capitol Plaza
The early demolition Of the Gov
eminent hotels now located on
private property. may be looked
for unless the money for the pur-
chase of the land is appropriated
by Congress within the next year.
Land More Valuable
1t Is admitted on all sides that
the land is much more valuable
now than it was when condemned
by the commission within decade
ago that a heavy price for it win
have to be paid.
The matter lately has been
brought to the attention of Presi-
dent Coolidge, and various Sena-
tors probably will attempt to in
terest him in the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
GHOST STORIES

We used to sit enchant
As we heard Of houses ha'nted
And as old Aunt M0lE Fanted
There WAS silence mast profound.
In 3 vivid way she told us
Of the spirits that controlled Ne
And her elouuence would hold ms,
For we never made s sound.
She described the ghosts who waited
For their victims lily fafed
In q fashion animated
She would tell us Of their fate.
In b manner most appalling
She described their voices calling
After twilight started falling
We were scared beyond debate.
We were feeling melancholy
when we said "g0Od-by, Aunt Molly"
And our effort TO be jolly
Failed ignObIy, for ut last
NY brother started crying
When he heard q ghost q sighlng
And we passed the graveyard flying
It'll we reached our home ngllast!
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
Rings w orth 81 900.
Are Dropped Near
Union Station

Two diamond rings, valued AT
$500 each, were lost in
pocketbook near Union Station
today.
Mrs. Thomas A CLARK, Of
31O3 Garfield street northwest
reported the loss to police.
She said the rings were in i
small dark brown purse that
fell from her handbang.
One ring is d cluster of
twenty-four diamonds, and the
other i one-karat solitaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05

the deliberate and permanent polio
or this nation. and that it has no
failed. but has produced result
which fully justify its adoption WI
also passed.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton wa
reelected president. to serve dui
ing 1926, By acclamation.
| Reports from the various com
mittees occupied most Of the day
The convention closed with this aft
eruoon,s session. The roll cal
showed 191 delegates in attendance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
CHARLESTON IS
RAPED BY
! JUDGE
Macdonald Rules One Must
be Drunk" to Execute
New Dance Steps

With the return of Judge George
h Macdonald to the bench the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of Police
Court, after an absence of several
weeks. the tragedy and monotony
Of that old tribunal was again pune
tured with bits of humor and wit.
William r. Martin. an old timer"
stoutly denied that he had been
inebriated. ct was the cop that
was drunk, your honor, not me-
Why, IL he hadn't been so drunk,
he'd have known that / was not
drinking" he said
Send him down for medical
examination before he becomes
violent, the judge hastily inter
rupted.
He was dancing the Charleston
on the street, your honor. when /
got him. Policeman E. l.. Baker
said when he appeared against
Howard Parnell.
Guilty. No need for further ties.
timony. Nobody can dance that
unless drunk. $40 or ten DAYS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
KISSING A HE "FEMALE"

Dear Bill: can't blame tkGt
Kansas City chap UhO imper-
sonGted. U0mGm and a0I,iIe out
Nth another "girP and ttUo
feIloscs objected to being kissed
and necked By one of the fell
Lows. Seems, though, that he
4CGs a stenographer, though
tcoYking as a female one. Don't
understand hO9U he prevented
the bosses lie sVorlced for trying
to kiss and neck him. Anyhow,
this business of inapersOnGting
a aUomGm seems to hare its
drawbacks, one of them being
the ardent necking of some
sheik. SARAH ANN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
FIRE CHIEF REScUES
WOMAN FROM BLAZE

An elderly woman was assisted
from the third floor of building
at 201 Second street southeast to-
day by Acting Battalion Chief r. ].
Sullivan while fire ragged in the
basement and the first floor.
The woman, Mrs. Ada Malone,
sixty-one years old, was the only
one in the building, it is said.
The cause of the fire that broke
out in the basement of the build.
ing and did approximately $1,000
damage, is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
WHAT HAVE you DONE?

It-ain't what You say about how
much you pray
That IL gonna help YOU when you,
And it Amt how you strnt and do
nOthin' else but,
That win get you mansion ON
high.
It ain't All the dough you donate ~
TO vour charities, churches and
such
That,li get Won In gOod--things like
that never would
III y0n haven't been doin' - much.
1t aln,t the hard knock. nor the
thr0avins Of rocks
At the foIlxs who are different from
Thatrn win Won the praise through
the eternal days,
when the dreams 0f allsOf ua como
true.
It amt what Won claim that'H win
or the credit for IT. when IT'S
Ard Il amt how yon,ye He'd about
how YOU have tried
IT'S the little old things you have
GENE BI.OsSOaI.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
ROOF AND MOTOR CAR
ARE DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire OF unknown origin today
damaged the roof OF 323 F stree
southwest t0-the extent of approx
matelv $3.50. The house is occupied
by Fred Coiding.
A short circuit caused approx.
mately SO damage 70 an automobile
owned bv r. j. and NJ. G. Grace and
COMPANY. The fire broke out Al
south Capitol and ] streets soutI :
west.