davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Easy To Arrange For

There is nothing complicated about the process involved in mak- ing your furniture proof agains; corroding cosmetics, smouldering cigarettes, and the other foes which war upon 1t. Measure the surfaces to be covered, take the measurements to competent gla Zier. and have him cut and de liver the glass. Then. in placing the glass. use small disks of felt to maintain slight space between the glass and the wood.
 Both as a guardian of fine furnl ture and as a symbol of good taste plate glass will appeal to every woman who takes just pride in the atmosphere of her home and the spotless perfection of every ar ticle within It. The cost of the plate glass Is negligible in propor tion to the advantages afforded by its use.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Talkeetna Marshal Resigns
 and Goes To Cassiar Region

All. Bryant, former deputy U. s. marshal at Talkeetna, who recent ly resigned his position, arrived in Seward yesterday morning, depart ing on the Watson for Wrangell, en route to Dease Creek, Cassiar dis trict MT. Bryant will take charge of one of the Jack Blk hydraulic properties, located on the creek. He stated MT. Blk spent the entire sum- mer prospecting on the creek, and during the past two months has been freighting in his hydraulic out fits and supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
SHIPPING BOARD MAY
 BE ABOLISHED, CLAIM

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 13. (P) President Coolidge expects soon to fill the vacancy in the shipping board of Fred Thompson, resigned.
 The president is proceeding with his proposed plans to examine the entire situation which may cause him to recommend to Congress at it's next session to abolish the board. This is in line with
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
' ss II q ss :: es :: :: Il |. 3 e a :. {. |. | TO OUR PATRONS fl

q The Gateway has just received {.
 ' it's 1925 line of Christmas Card q 0 samples, which may be seen now [: T at this office. Orders will be r 0 taken for boxes in multiples of q T 25, which include envelopes. All ee ' cards will have purchasers name r ' printed neatly in the type con- r T forming the text of the greeting. 2; T If you are interested in Christmas q T Cards and want to see one of the 2: .s finest lines ever prot to Seward r q call at this office. q
 r r :: .s T 2 .s r T |: :: ts r !: :: s r
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
By AGNES PORTER

--v1OU -- HAVE probably pro-
 tected yourself, through in h..a..n1 surance. against loss or lssY3 damage to your furniture
 by fire. but have you taken any measures to safeguard your cherished tables. desks, and chlffo niers against other and more subtle enemies that menace them every day in the year?
 How many women have found upon the departure of weekend guest. that the lovely surface Of an Empire dressing table has been marred forever by livid stan left by an overturned bottle of lotion, How many table and bureau edges have been charred by careless cig. arette smokers! And the distlg Ursng white rings left by wet glasses on gleaming walnut or mahogany! The ink spots on your desks poi. ished surface! The number of such tragedies is legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

the most modern homes, you will find plate glass on articles of furni- ture ranging from the table al
 which the family dimes to the dress ing table before which the mystic
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
U. s. SEND TROOPS RESTORE
 PEACE IN CITY OF PANAMA
Plate Glass Covers

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13. (P) Major General Lassiter, command ing at Canal Zone, reported that Am erican were sent to keep order in the city of Panama by request of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

B. B. Mozee, in charge of the Blu reau of Education department of this district, with headquarters at Anch- orage, is making a brief business trip to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

The fishing schooners Republic and Commonwealth arrived in port yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

The Imlach Packing Co.,, tender Airdale, left post yesterday after noon bound for Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

president of the little Republic. The troops crossed the Zone boundary yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min. utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Boy Road Pirates
Back to Kearney
Two-Day Carousal in Stolen
Auto Ends When Youths
Are Captured.


Lincoln. April IA two-day
career as "road pirates has landed
two Omaha youths. both L. back to
the kearney reformatory, where they
must remain until 21. Both lads have
former records at that institution.
The boys are Roland Welch and
Abe Holdsberg. They were arrested
here early Thursday mo, ming when
a car belonging to DR.. II. II. Sawyer
was found in their possession. The
youths We're paroled eight months
ago from Kearney. where they were
centenced for previous auto theft.
After taking DIR. Sawyer's ear at
Lincoln Wednesday the pair drove to
Milford and obtained a gallon of gaso-
line from a farmer, promising to re-
turn and pay for it. They also trans
ferred the license plates of the farm
er's machine to tho purloined car.
At Fairmont they pumped four gal
Ions of gasoline into their car before
the oil station manager discovered
them. They made their escape. A
blanket and an additional set Of
license plates were stolen from parked
automobiles at Fairmont.
At Crete the boys took a can OF
motor oil from a farm tractor. In
another small town they obtained an
other can of motor oil by breaking a
window In an oil station. At Crete
Welch broke into the boxoffice of a
movie theater and stole s2.Ss. The
youths then returned to Lincoln,
where they were arrested at Thurs.
day morning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Omaha's Oldest Man, 1O2, and Son, z,
Celebrate Their Birthdays Together
Centenarian Nexed at BOYS
Who Broke Windows. Spoil
ing His Annual Birthday.

4 shame and an outrage. Is wot
calls it." declared William Everitt.
Omaha : oldest man. when he awolle
Friday morning TO see me dawn of
his l02d birthday with work to be
done on a house at 2215 Dodge street.
WHICH he has leased for his son, Joe.
to live In.
Those young scamps Of schoolboys
have broken every window in the
house and here I am forced to work
on my birthday to get 1t ready for
my son to move into" he said as he
shook with wrath.
We'll, sir. this is the first birthday
in years he has worked" declared
Mrs. Eyeritt, as she stood. hands on
hips. gazing in blank amazement at
the form of her disappearing spouse,
twice her age, treading with the
sprightly step of youth toward :. his
days work. She turned back to
preparations for his birthday dinner
which his son and family will attend
and one or two friends, maybe, :"
said Mrs. Everitt.
The son, Joe, also celebrated his
27th birthday Friday. and over in
Ethan, Kent. England. Mr.. Everitt's
nephew. William Wallace. and his
son celebrated their birthdays to-
gether Friday.
a coincidence beyond the depth of
either. of the Omaha Everitts is that
the son Of William Wallace is also 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
jerks Endorsed
for Church Head
Omaha Presbytery to Back
Local Pastor for Moderator
at Columbus.

Rev. Edwin Hart jerks. pastor of
First Presbyterian church was unani-
mously declared the choice of the
Omaha presbytery for moderator of
the denomination Friday at First
Presbyterian church.
Delegates elected from the clergy
and laity of presbytery, representing
so churches as remote from Omaha
as Fremont, met Friday morning at
the close of the threeday session to
elect a commissioner to the general
Presbyterian assembly TO be held at
Columbus, o.. May 10 to 2S.
Rev. Mr.. jerks was elected unani-
mously and Immediately resolution
was passed instructing other dele
gates from the Omaha presbytery to
cast their vote at the general as
sembly for the Omaha pastor TO the
highest office in the Presbyterian
church.
There /. general tendency OF
the churches TO get a man in the
chair who will have an influence to
smooth things out Rev. Mr. Whit
comb. associate pastor of First Pres.
byterian church. said. Many other
presbyteries have voiced their will
ingness to support DR.. jerks"
Rev. Donald c. Macleod. Dundee
Presbyterian church, and Rev. A. j.
KeaFses. Tekamah. Neb., We're also
eleded delegates to the conference.
EltAs elected commissioners were
James McClung. Clifton Hill; W. ].
sellner. Bethany, and William Nc
Corniack. First Presbyterian church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
New Law Big Aid
10 Manned Vets
Judge Dineen Explains Work
ing Of ed-Johnson
Amendment.

Eleven thousand former service
men IN the Nebraska department of
the American Legion have applied
to the United States veterans bn-
reau for compensation, declared
Judge Frank NJ. Dineen, liaison of
ficer of the American Legion. at the
Kiwanis club meeting at Hotel Rome,
Friday.
"Of this number" the judge said,
"only about 5000 have been granted
relief. Recent passage of the amend
ment to the Reed-Johnson bill by the
senate will relieve much distress"
Paralysis Case Cited.
Dlneen cited the case Of Lessie
Thompson. Meadow Grove. Neb., who
entered the service January 81, 1916,
and served with the 127th field artil-
lery in France and was discharged
January 20, 1919.
After he was discharged he was
suddenly stricken with paralysis from
the waist down. He tried to help his
brother with farm work. even beg
ging him TO tie him to cultivator so
that he would not fall off, in order
to help cultivate the fields" said the
Judge. lie was found by an Omaha
man and removed to an Omaha hos
pital where he stayed while his case
was reviewed.
Doctors in Quandary.
He had stated in his application
for compensation that he had been
treated for a disease before he en-
tered the army, but neither legion
clinic doctors nor bureau doctors
could agree that his ailment before
entering service was the cause of his
permanent disability. The case went
on for two years and still would be
going on II the recent amendment
had not been passed"
Judge Dineen explained that the
provided compensation to
veterans who were totally permanent
" disabled, whether their disability
was from injury or disease con-
tracted in the line OF duty or not, If
application had been made within q
year after discharge from the army.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Martial Law
Is Declared
in Bulgaria
Military Lid Clamped Down
After Bomb in Cathedral
Takes Toll of 40
Lives.

Sofia, Bulgaria. April 11.--Latest
figures show that 14o persons, includ.
ing 20 women and 10 children. were
killed In the explosion of an Internal
machine in the Cathedral of Svetikral
during the funeral of General Gheorg-
hieff yesterday. Six generals and 80
other officers were among those
killed.
Sofia today was in a state of fer.
ment. the greatest excitement prevail
Ing. Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the country while the
military authorities have ordered a
curfew established. the streets to be
cleared at 1880 p. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
POLICE TO QUERY
POISON IN RUM

Bootleggers In Omaha must at least
obey the pure brew" law. according
to Chief of Police Charles II. Van
Deusen. The chief said Friday morn
ing he had detailed several detectives
to investigate complaints Of persons
making and selling poisonous liquor.
These illicit distillers are putting
essence of I've in their mash to expe.
dite fermentation, said Van Deusen.
The lye reduces the period Of fermen.
ton from 10 to two days. but the
product is apt to be poisonous.
Joe Martin. 1914 Douglas street. IS
in serious condition at the police
emergency hospital as the result Of
drinking poisonous booze.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Chambers Failure to Seek
Norris Address Stirs Weat

Failure OF the executive committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce TO ex-
tend an invitation to United States
Senator George w. Norris to speak
before the chamber when he comes
through Omaha again has aroused
the ire Of Fred ID. Wead.
"If the chamber does not extend
the invitation. ! shall resign from the
body Of which I have been member
for 35 years" declared Wead.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
BY CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE
international News Service staff
Correspondent.

Sofia, April 17.-Military rule was
established today in Bulgaria as a re-
suit of the communist bomb outrage
at the Svetikral cathedral. A number
of arrests We're made in the effort to
round up the radicals responsible for
the deaths Of from 30 to loo persons
and the wounding of at least 200
others
General Davidoff. General Nerzoff
and former Ambassador Koloughoff
today We're identified as victims of
the bombing, timed to take its toll of
lives during the funeral services for
Gen. Kosla. Gheorghieff, victim Of an
assassin Tuesday.
Premier Wounded.
The wounded included Premier
Tsankoff. War Minister Kalkoff, the
may OF Sofa, Archbishop Stephan
and General Lazaroff, commandant
OF the city garrison.
The Internal machine exploded just
as the funeral procession reached the
main doors of the cathedral. The
building was almost completely
ruined.
The ruins of the picturesque old
cathedral were the scene of widest
frenzy today as relatives and friends
Of the missing and unidentified
searched the wreckage for the VIC
tins. The dead and wounded. the
accurate number OF which remained
undetermined. were still lying in the
open square in front OF the cathedral
and in the aisles of the old edifice.
Troops Check Ri0ting.
Rioting and pillaging were checked
by large numbers of troops.
A government statement today said
that the assassin OF Prof. Nicola Mi
left, who was slain last February,
had been found dead on the spot
where he had killed Milieff. He left a
note, the statement said, saying the
executions were ordered by the Ma
cedonians, whose chief Milieff was.
The cathedral has become morgue.
Ii was estimated that the greater
part Of the dead and wounded, mostly
women and children, We're still buried
in the wreckage.
Panic broke out following the ex-
plosion The laments of the mourn
ers. gathered in and around the
cathedral during the funeral services
for General Gheorghieff broke into
snrieks Of fear as the whole front of
the cathedral fell into the huddled
erowd. carrying portions Of the roof
and sidewalks.
The government fears that public
opinion will call for violent reprisals
against the communists and the
grarians.
Martial law is being strictly en-
forced and all groups broken up.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Malice Loses Suit Against
Police Officer for Assault

A jury in District Judge Fitzger-
AIDS court returned a verdict Friday
morning. refusing to give any dam
ages TO Godfrey Malice, Peony park,
in his $4,000 suit against Police Ser
geant Charles Payne. Malice was
struck several times by Payne the
night of October is, 1924, when he is
alleged to have interfered while
Payne was assisting in arresting two
men for shooting Officer Clyde
Gaines at the park.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Autos Parked All Night
Downtown to Be Tagged

Chief of Police Charles Van Deusen
Friday morning ordered policemen 10
tag automobiles which are habitnally
parked all night on downtown streets
and also automobiles which are left
standing on the streets for show pur-
poses by automobile companies.
The chief also told his men to quit
studying astronomy in the evenings
and to direct traffic when they notice
congested conditions.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Magazine Writer TO Be
Ad.Sell League Speaker

Lothrop Stowward, New York City,
writer for the Saturday Evening
Post. will speak on THE Rising Tide
Of Color" before members of the Ad-
Sell league at their regular meeting
Monday night at the Brandeis res
taurant. Orville Andres and Har-
riett Cruise, University of Omaha, viii
sing a number OF original and popu-
lar songs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Too many cooks spoil the boss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
FATHER AND SON
BOTH EXECUTED

Raleigh. " C.. April 17.-Chsrles "
Stewart, 81. and Elmer Stewart, %
his son, paid with their lives in the
electric chair today for a double mur
der perpetrated in Brunswick county
last year. The father was led to the
chair first and was pronounced dead
after three shocks. Two shocks were
required to execute the son.
Summer complaint among breast
fed babies is comparatively rare.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
LINDSEY RETAINS
JUVENILE BENCH

Denver. Colo. April 17.-Judge Ben
Lindsey OF Denver's juvenile court
retains the bench seat he has held for
more than 20 years. Judge Julian II.
Moore ruled in district court today.
in throwing out the election contest
suit brought by Royal r. Graham, de-
fea.ed candidate for the office.
fTao MANY roolse snofI the bosS
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Gen. Duncan Returns
to Office With Limp

Maj. Gen. George y. Duncan. com
mander OF the Seventh corps area,
was back at his office in the army
building Friday. Except for a slight
limp, the general shows no effects
from q recent accident while swim.
ming in the pool at Fort Crook.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Requisitions Issued
for Auto Theft Suspects

A requisition was issued yesterday
by Governor McMullen for the return
of Albert p. Miller and Eggber'
Jaeger from Miami, Fla, on tho
charge OF stealing an automobile from
Moses Herzberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

not serve effectively in this field
In the northern countries, but that
he did not feel that they could do
50 in the Latin countries, because
Of the attitude of men toward wom-
en- in these sections
The women appeared to be loath
to take Professor Potter's state
ment as conclusive about the diff.
culties for women in the Latin coun-
tries, but did not proffer any refuta-
ton.
I looked around for Miss Lucille
Atcherson, the one woman in ou.'
foreign service who as yet has seen
no foreign service" since she
passed SO well the examinations
for the diplomatic branch of the
service three years ago.
She could, If she would, unfold
some revelations. about the diff
culties she has had as a pioneer
in that field. All of the men, many
Of whom were far below Miss At
cherson in equipment for a foreign
post, have been away. from the
State Department on foreign as
signments for years, but Miss At
cherson still bears her domestication
here with fine endurance and per-
haps 1t might be called, with
diplomacy.
Everybody seemed to enjoy espe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

cially Bruce Bliven's ''sizing.up" Of
the press and his ready replies to
all questions.
The Misses Olga and Victoria
Salas who were visiting the Min
lister Of the Dominican Republic
and Nine. ARIA at their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel have re-
turned to their studies at college
in Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Wilson
entertained at dinner last evening.
Their guests included Congressman
and Mrs. Ernest r. Alderman, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Butler Wright, Major
and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. F.; L. Belin,
Mrs John Towne and the Amer
lean minister to Holland, Richard
Tobin. Some of the guests played
bridge and nah jongg after dinner.
y
Mrs. Dion s. Birney and Mrs. w.
G. Miller Of Washington, are at
Haddon Hall while on a short visit
to Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

ARE YOi S-rTINO 10
WIIn TitE TtMk1l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will entertain a few
guests at dinner tonight.
*k&
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be honor guests at the
dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond are giving tonight
at their home in Kalorama road.
They will have a company OF
twenty-five.
i Lady Isabella Howard, wife OF
the British Ambassador, has issued
invitations for two afternoons at
home, the first on Wednesday, jan
uary %, and the second on Wednes-
day, February 4.
DINNER PARTIES
ON CALENDAR TONIGHT.
The retiring Ambassador OF Ger.
many, Doctor Wiedfeldt, Is the
guest for whom the Counselor OF
the embassy, Doctor Won Lewinsli
and Nine. Won Lewinski will enter
tain at dinner tonight. Invited to
meet him are members Of the
embassy staff and of the German
American mixed claims commits.
sion. Doctor Wiedfeldt is sailing
shortly for home.
H. y II
Senator William B. Mckinley
will entertain at dinner tonight in
compliment to Justice and Mrs,
George Sutherland, his niece, Miss
Julia Maths being hostess. The
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs
Hoover will be among the guests.
The Secretary Of the. Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edward A.
Eberle. The other guests were
Congressman and Mrs. John D.
Fredericks, Senator and Mrs. Royal
Copeland and Senator and Mrs.
Tasker Oddie.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Mr.. Eric Nelson, one OF the
world filters. ~a@-
Mrs. Josiah Pierce, who has
resumed her residence in Wash
ington after an absence of five
years VIII give dinner tonight
at her home in Massachusetts
avenue for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex b.
Legare.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman enter
tained at dinner last night for four
teen guests. In the company were
the Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg and Lady Henry. =.
Mrs. Hartman will entertain at
dinner again on February 2 before
the bal masque to be given by the
Italian Ambassador, Prince Caetani.
at the embassy. =
MRS. Hartman will also be host
ess at supper on Sunday evening.
February 8, when Mrs. Vincent
Astor will be the guest of honor,
ana she will entertain informally
at supper tomorrow evening.
+
Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur ID.
Condor will be at home informally
tomorrow from to 7 O'Clock AT
their residence, 1916 Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews.
Miss Alice Shepard and Mrs. En
nails Waggaman will preside at the
tea table and will be. assisted by
Mrs. George Dorsey Price. Mrs.
Robert Imbrie. Miss Margaret eros.
son, Mrs. +. T. Cooper of Media,
Pa, who IN visiting Lieutenant and
Mrs, Gordon, and Mrs, Condor =
mother, Mrs. Eleanor e. Crnnln.
Before her recent marriage Mrs.
,ondon was Mrs Evelyn Cronln
Hunt Lieutenant William y 10
yonihal a. ~ N, now ON duty ln
Philadelphia, IN spending the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
MASK AND WIG DIRECTOR
TO TRAIN DANCERS.

Marie Moore Forrest, author and
director of the dramatic spectacle,
"a Game OF Nah Jong,'' the
Chinese fantasy that is to be given
on Friday evening, February s, in
the New Washington Auditorium
for the benefit Of the Belleau Wood
Memorial Association, announces
the schedule of rehearsals begin
ming Monday morning for the
dances and incidental business of
the various groups to be directed
by Charles L. Morgan, jr., director
Of the Mask and Wig Club, who
viii arrive today from Philadelphia.
The morning rehearsals will all
be held in the Caroline Mckinley
studio, 1881 1 street northwest,
beginning at 10 o'clock, with the
army group who represent the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Bamboos; at II o'clock the marine
corps group who are the Ciscles,
and AT ~ o'clock, the Winds and
Seasons OF Mrs. O'Laughlin's group.
In the afternoon. rehearsals win
be held each day beginning "on.
day, January 20, at o'clock, at
the United States Navy League
building, 1749 e street northwest,
he's rsed Then at 4:45 o'clock, the
Junior League group representing
the characters will rehearse, and at
$50, the marine corps officers VINO
are to be the Dragons.
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, chairman
of the committee on ARRANGEMENTS
for "A Game OF Man Jong' may
ba reached each morning during
the week at her home, 1924 Ash:
mead place, northwest, betweep the
hours OF 9 and 1890 In the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Mrs. Vincent Aston is expected
in Washington early in February
for a brief visit to Mrs. Tracy BOWS.