davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-09
Chaplin and Wife
Seemingly Happy;
Negotiations Off

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. D
II there ever was any occasion for
negotiations between the attorneys
Of Charles Chaplin and those OF his
wife. formerly Lita Grey OF the NOV
les. 1t exists no longer. and the
screen comedian and his 1~e-year-old
bride have decided mot to have any
thing more TO do with lawyers the
Los Angeles Times today quotes
Mrs. Lillian Spicer. the brides moth
err. as saying.
Mrs. Spicer's statement was made
in connection with her departure
from the Chaplin mansion in Beverly
Hills. where she has been living
since her daughters marriage. TO a
house which she has taken for her
SELF in Hollywood. She declared that
recently reported negotiations pur-
porting to involve a financial settle
ment between Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
were in fact purely a personal ma
ture.''
, 1925-02-09
IS
SENT To NOME

Continued From Page One
bus warming UP and testing the
engine"
The dress of the fliers vas only
flying suits supplemented by SPUR
rel and reindeer parkas "a parka is
a kind OF REFER with a hood and
mocassins. The mocassins had car
ibou tops reaching to the hips Cham
oils lace masks and fur google rims
were provided for what use II might
be possible to make of them.
Lieutenant Darling had q foot
nipped by the cold but he was con-
fldent that Lieutenant Mackie
would be In Nome Wednesday with
the serum. lie remarked that in
adjusting tho engine It had been
difficult to regulate the flow OF air
through the radiator, but expressed
tira hope that what he called an i'm
promptu shutter would suffice.
Alcohol and glycerine were added
20 the water in the circulation pipes
and radiator to prevent freezing.
The fliers hoped to reach Kaltng.
put at 317 miles from Nome today,
stopping at Ruby on the way. Kali
tag and Ruby are or tho Yukon.
From Kaltag the route is over land
from the river to Norton sound. an
arm of Bearing Sea and above the
Sound to Nome. The dogs were TAX
ing practically the same route, lead
ing across the sound IN the ice for
about 100 miles.
, 1925-02-09
THREE ART|STS
To BE HEARD IN
CONCERT HERE

Continued From Page One)
Joy. that will tend to develop ex.
banding ideas in those privileged to
hear 1t. One leaves the presence OF
these artists and the concert hall
they play in. but one never entirely
leaves the presence of their haunt
ing music. for its essence seems to
cling permanently to one and makes
for increased happiness and opti.
mism. If I wanted to do a good
turn to anyone, I would recommend
them TO listen TO the Cherniavsky'
music, and that as often as pos
sible."
Tickets for this concert which is
being held under the auspices OF the
charity division of tho woman's
Departmental club for tho purpose
Of replenishing the organizations
milk fund for undernourished child.
rem in this city. are OF sale today IN
the lobby of the America theater.
, 1925-02-09

11@A@o az - 1<
House ia (Converse).-Relating to
municipal water rates and making
water charges a lien. Judiciary.
House IFS (Judiciary).-Relating
to agent for service of corporation
in case OF resignation. Whole.
House 176 Judiciary).-Relating
to filing lees Of domestic and foreign
corporations. judiciary.
House III Uudiciary1.-License
tax on corporations. judiciary.
House IT'S Bishopl.-Relating to
change Of venue. judiciary.
House 17s (Cobbl.-Providing ap-
preparation for high school cadet
uniforms. Ways and Means.
House $50 Collaborating an
emergency appropriation for the
state militia. Ways and Means.
House 1s1 (Cobb).-Authorizins
adoption by counties of photo
graphic recording. County Affairs
House 1872 Carson by Request).-
Old age pensions. Revenue.
House 1872 MISUNDERSTANDING &c
game animals. Ways and Means.
House 1874 Beckley).-Relating tc
powers OF state agricultural com
missioner. Agriculture.
H. ]. NJ. 8 Fremont).-Relatinl
to the oil industry. OIL and Gas.
House 1856 (Barrus-Embreel-Im
posing an excise tax on incomes o.
wage and salary earners. Revenue
House 1856 Misunderstanding Il
county assessors and county com
missioners' meetings. judiciary.
House 1877 Judiciary).-Defininl
public utilities. Public Utilities.
House 1856 Harris).-State banl
control and bank guaranty fund
Corporations.
House 1888 misunderstanding tc
exemption from taxation of sugar
beet factories. Revenue.
House 100 McAvoyl-Establish
ing procedure for dlscontinuance o
telephone service. Public Utilities
House 1911 Heaiey by RequesD.-
To compensate Casper B. shawvel
for services while de facto state en-
gineer. Ways and Means.
House 1872 Cobb by Request)-Ap
preparation to pay land board de
ficiency. Ways and Means.
House 1913 olive Stockl.-Relatinl
to stock running at large. Liv,
stock.
House 1914 Hot Springsl.-Provid
ing for construction OF a gravit,
water system on the Thermopolii
hot hprings eserv Ways anC
Means.
House 1876 McAvoy).-Relating e
the powers of the public servic,
communion. Agriculture.
House 1876 Iudiciary)-Relatin,
to title to motor vehicles. Judiciary
Signed by Governor.
House 36-Reducing penalty 70
issuing fraudulent checks.
Killed by House.
Senate 32.-Providing for openinJ
of term of court in absence o
judge. Indefinitely postponed.
Withdrawn I'm House
House 122.-Relating to the EN-
ployment of children.
, 1925-02-09

BILL KILLED BY.
G|SLATUR

tContlnued FROM rage One)
supreme court. Nineteen other
bills were passed.
Tho senate this morning again
postponed for a day consideration OF
senate joint resolution three. submit.
ting a constitutional amendment au-
thorizing n mineral severance H.
cense tax. The senate also again
postponed consideration of senate
Is. the public school bible reading
bill, but only until the afternoon
session.
A bill brought IN this morning,
House 2oa. provides for increases In
the salaries OF state elective offic-
ers. The bill Increases the COVER.
nor's salary from $4,000 to s13.5oo
and the salaries OF the other elective
officers from $4,000 each to $500.
House 10. the gasoline sales tax
measure providing an increase In
the etate tax from one cen a gallon
TO . cents is q special order of bust.
ness IN the house this afternoon
, 1925-02-09
LINCOLN DAY DANCE AND
MASQUERADE At ARKE0N

A regular ra>l-splitters' good time
IS TO feature the entertainment at
tho Arkeon Dancing academy Thurs
day night, Abraham Lincoln's birth
day.
on TOP OF this event is to come
the mammoth masquerade dance at
the Arkeon Saturday night. This is
to be an affair Of the year. the
promise being made that its bril-.
lance will far outshine any previous
like occasion at the Arkeon.
, 1925-02-09

company. the ,s~o.ooo.ooo chewing
gum corporation
p. X. is just past thirty and one
OF the youngest presidents of a
large manufacturing concern In TIC
United States.
He started his business career by
putting Wrigley's on the map IN
Australia and has been vice presi-
dent of the American company since
1915, except for two years In the
United States naval aviation service
during the war.
His father, VIM. wrigley, Jr., now
becomes chairman Of the board OF
directors.
, 1925-02-09
Ohio Woman Is
Placed on Bench

LONDON. Ohio. Feb. p.%By The
Associated ProssNOhio's Ma FER
~guson." Mr.. Tina n. strayer, to-
day assumed her duties as probate
judge Of Madison county. oiimaxing
ono of tho most drnmtio political
campaigns eve staged in the state.
Paralleling tho case OF "Ma" Fer.
guson. who became governor OF
Texas. Mrs. Srayer. entered the cam.
paisn after her husbands defeat
and made her race on n platform Of
~vlndication,
In the campaign Mrs. strayer had
TO overcome tho prejudice TO a wo
man serving as Judge, MS well as
pull the Republican and Demo
cratic yots tom tho party candi-
dates.
, 1925-02-09
WOMAN DRIVES LONG
knife THROUGH ARM

Mrs. John Watkins is reported
recovering nicely today from a
peculiar accident Saturday at Mills
when she drove a long knife through
her forearm and into her hip.
The woman was walking through
the Brakehill grocery store when
her arm hit the knife which was
lying on a shelf. The utensil was
long and sharp and used for
butcher shop work
Mrs. Watkins hit the knife SO
forcibly that 1t went clear through
her arm, protrudlng about two
inches and making a deep cut in
her hip.
, 1925-02-09
Soldier Killed By
Honolulu Sentry

HONOLULU. Feb. 9.-Bv The As
ISOLATED PressGCorporal William
cumbaok was shot TO death here
last night when he failed 10 heed
the challenge OF a sentry at scho-
field Barracks. The sentry fired
five shots. all of which took effect.
Crumhack's homo was in Detroit.
Michigan. The sentry WAS provis-
ionally charged with murder.
, 1925-02-09
SAFER AT HOME.

First Burglar-Ain't young Alf1e
gofn' ter school now7
Second Ditto-No, e amt.
First Burslar-why amt 'e7
Second Ditto@'Cos OF It's pernic-
ious influence. The other day I
found i'm writing Honesty is tho
best policy IN is oopybook-Pass.
ing Show.
, 1925-02-09

CAVE CITY, Ky. Feb. 9.-tBy. The
Associated Press) - Circumstances
surrounding the trapping OF Floyd
| Collins in Sand Cave and tho efforts
| of volunteer rescuers TO release him
will be made the subject OF n mill
tary court of inquiry. Brig. Gen II.
II. Denhardt. in command of guards
men here, announced today.
II hope by this court of inquiry to
lay at rest all suspicious. whisper
ings of the efforts to block rescue
| work. and rumors that Collins en-
trapment was not genuine" said
General Denhardt. The commander
| said his plans for the military inves-
| tigation had been sanctioned by Gov
ernor Fields and Adjutant General
Kehoe.
at is my purpose to determine
exactly why the efforts to rescue
| Collins through the antural passages
failed" Denhardt continued. 'Wheth-
err Collins went into Sand Cave
through the regular entrance and
was caught coming out and whether
no knew of any other way out are
matters which will be delved into.
81 have received Information that
| the oye OF suspicion has been turn
ed on Kentucky and Its officials and
| the wonderful cave region by per
sons unfamiliar with the cave sec
ton. 1 propose in the inquiry 10
bring out every fact.
ut is hoped that the findings of
tho board will be so definite and thor
| ough from the testimony we hear
| that the underground whisperings
| will be quieted. Every witness will
be summoned TO testify and will be
heard in full"
Members OF the court probably will
be named today.
The entire testimony and proceed
inEs will be recorded in q complete
stenographio record. The court will
be conducted in a tent at the scene
of the rescue work near the entrance
TO Sand Cave. General Denhsrdt
| deemed II advisable to hold tho hear
| ing before Collins fate has been de-
| termined because OF the difficulty
and expense OF bringing the desired
witnesses to Sand Cave after the
work has ended and the rescuers re-
| turned TO their homes.
Lieut.. Robert Burden OF the Louis
Vile fire department. who has stated
that he had positive knowledge e.
forts were made TO block the rescue
work. will be summoned He was
one of the few who talked TO Col
Inns. Three brothers OF the imprtson-
ed man. Homer. Marshall and An
drew Collins, will be summoned and
william 3. Miller Of the Louisville
Courier Journal Is expected to give
testimony.
, 1925-02-09

them. The better bombs have a
time clock arrangement but others
are simply arranged to explode upon
striking the object at which they
are thrown or upon the burning
down OF their fuse.
, 1925-02-09
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get undei
way; at the first cough or snifie rub
Musterole on the throat and chest. q
Musterole Is a pure. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t draw.
out congestion, relieves soreness doe.
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in a gentler way, with
out the blister.
Keep jar handy for all emergencies,
Nmay prevent pneumonia In your home.
To Mothers.M ~usterole IL also
made In mildcr form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
55a Csc In jars tubes ;hospital sire. S..
lIAM!j
rErTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1925-02-09
COLLINS SAID
To Be ALIVE

CONTINUED From Page One)
William Burke "Skeets" Miller. the
little red headed reporter OF the
Louisville Courier Journal. who were
almost the only outsiders TO talk to
Collins in his rock walled prison,
scott at the publicity hoax, especially
at the variation which has Collins
climbing into position when
approach. and crawling back to his
secret cache of food and water when
no one is near Burden IS outspoken
in his belief OF a murder" theory.
Miller is admittedly tho only person
who has actually seen the boulder
lying across Collins leg and no failed
last Tuesday to raise it with a Jack.
Prof. A. D. Funkhouser OF the Uni
versity OF Kentucky geology depart
ment: Lieut.. Gov. II. II. Denhardt. in
complete charge of the rescue work;
NJ. r. S. Posey. executive secretary
of the state highway department and
others sen here by Governor Fields.
refuse TO listen to the theorists.
Their minds are concentrated on the
shaft through which they hope to
reach Floyd Collins late Thursday.
None of the officials will comment
on the radio tests repeated Sunday.
which tho experimenters claimed
were indicative OF motion by Collins
as tho electric light bulb hanging
around his neck is turned off and
on. II. G. Lane OF Mu~nfordsville was
convinced he had proved Collins was
still alive. and that hope still pre-
vades the diggcrs in the shaft.
The diamond pointed drill which
has preceded the shaft work has not
been used since Saturday night.
when It penetrated to sixty feet. but
was not yet into Collins cavern.
, 1925-02-09
Use Is New Departure from
Regulation Black Ponder Charge
Used in Former Years
By O. l. SCOTT


(Copyright, 1925, by The Casper Tribune)
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The spring bombing offensive, the
usual thing with the timely opening of labor and liquor
wars, is already under way, with many new manifestations
that worry the harrassed Chicago detective bureau.
Two of the four bombs which have spattered up the
local Landscape during the last two DAYS. were filed with
, 1925-02-09
UNDER The
cAPIT0LD0ME

Here is Mr.. c. w. Easley again.
He Just could not get along without
his mornings morning and a con.
siderable quantity at that. What
does the honest toiler who furnished
the money to buy the whiskey. think
OF Mr.. Easley's operations:
G. w. Easley, Agent Warrant
No. 325153l.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
C|TY'S RESERVE
OFFICERS To
TRAIN
Quartermasters and Finance
Men Are Sent to Camp
Meade-Other Orders

Nine local reserve officers OF the
and finance depart
ments have been ordered to Camp
Meade. Md, for fifteen days train
ing, according to word received yes
terday from the headquarters of
the Third Corps Area. They will
report there on May II.
The officers concerned are Majors
E. c. Mcdonald and M. A. Ken.
nealy and Lieutenants F. w. Brown
and G.. w. Conner of the quarter
master reserve and Lieutenants p.
derbeck and j. M. Kelly and" o.
Thompson of the finance reserve.
The following orders for reserve
officers of the ordnance department
were issued yesterday by the War
Department.
Lieutenant Colonel Peter Field,
Major C. E. Coolidge and Lieuten.
ants B. D. Roddy and c. L. Yost
to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary
land, for training on June Z.
Major c. F.. Hunter, Captain G. j.
Schladt and Lieutenant H. K. Cum
mings to Frankford Arsenal for
training, effective May 81.
Major r. S. Hoar to training on
June IA at Aberdeen Proving
Ground Maryland.
Major S. K Plume to active duty
in Washington. Major Bernard
Whitaker to training at Springfield
Armory May 81.
Captain B. T. Reamy and Lieu
tenant H. W. Dorigan to active duty
in Washington, effective June IA.
= Lieutenant Colonel P. E. Howe,
sanitary corps reserve, to active
duty at Carlisle Barracks on July 8.
The following orders for reserve
officers of the quartermaster corps
were issued: Captain Ward Bran
ron to Front Royal, Va, May Is.
Lieutenant Colonel H. T. Stancliff
to active duty, Second Corps Area.
Lieutenant A. E. Lingert, medical
administrative corps, reserve. to ac-
tive duty June 16. American Lake,
Washington.
Lieutenant Russell Pyles, air serv-
ice reserve, to Walter Reed Hos.
pital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
WOULD LICENSE
ALL DANCING
RESORTS
Social Agencies Council Sends
Resolution to D. c. Heads.
Held Menace to Youth

Drastic regulations for police con-
troll of public dancing in the Dis
trict are approved in a resolution
sent to the District Commissioners
today by the Washington Council
of Social Agencies. following this
annual meeting yesterday evening
in the Raleigh Hotel.
The council. by unanimous vote,
approved the licensing of any place
in which there is public dancing or
dancing held for profit, including
dancing classes, clubs, hotels ana
apartment houses.
1t urged licensing of every pro-
prietor and every dancing 1nstruc-
tor who teaches for profit.
BY unanimous vote also 1t recon-
mended that every dancing place
be closed at 1890 a. M, except in
certain cases where the police de-
partment, after examination of the
reasons, might discriminate In in
dividuaI cases in favor of later
hour.
The resolution was presented by
]. E. Jones, who said:
"Only in this way may the com
munity expect to curtail the de-
moraIizing growth of bootlegglng,
hip pocket transportation of liquor,
ioy-riding and petting parties in the
hours after midnight.
"These various customs in wild
night life have become thoroughly
commercialized and they are a dis
grace to the proud name of Wash
ineton.
rs it common sense to regulate
every mode of life and conduct from
sun-up until bedtime and counte-
nance unregulated conditions that
are Turing thousands of young folks
to ruin between midnight ana
dawn"
Arthur c. Moses, newly elected
president. was authorized to call
special meeting soon to consider the
community chest plan.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
ARGENTINE AVIATOR
TO CONTINUE FLIGHT

TOKYO, May 12.-Pedro Zanni,
Argentine round-the-world flyer, an
nounced today that Russian refusal
to permit him to land at Petropav-
lovsk, Kamatchka, had not altered
his determination to continue with
his flight.
Patrick D. Murphy, Vancouver.
B. c., shipping man, told Zanni to-
day that the sea-going tug Canada.
one of two tugs to convoy the
flyer across the Pacific, was due
in Yokohama May 10.
Major Zanni expected to hop off
from Kasumigaura for Minato
within three days after the Canada S
arrival.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
CONCERTS

Bv the United States Army Band.
r G. sherman, Captain. com
handing: l. S. Yassel, assistant
leader. conducting; at Mt. Alto
Veterans Hospital. at 200 p. m.
March, Imperial. -. BaRIey
Overture, Der Freischutz;, weber
Indian Novelty, Seminole"
King and Warren
Excerpts from High Jinks
Friml and Hauerbach
March. "Metronome Prize" Head
SNAte. Peer Gynt'-.. Cries
a. Morning Song"
b. "Anitra's Dance"
Fox Trots-
a. THE Only. Only. one"
b. "Cheatin' on Me"
Yellen and Pollack
Serenade, Les Millions D,
pie Ar1seu solo. THE Nightingale e
March, "The Pitt Panther"
Salon Piece, Caprice 1taiien
Tchaikowsky
Two popular numbers
a. will You Remember Me?"
Davis and Santley
b. cI'll See You in My
Dreams" Kahn and Jones
waltz Concertante. Gold and
Silver" Lehar
Finale March, Colossus of
Colum bia" ....... Alexander
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the Main Band
stand, at 5:45 o'clock. John
s. NJ. Zimmerman. Bandmaster.
Emil a. Fenstad, Assistant
Leader.
March, THE Kiwanians". White
Overture, La Burlesque" .Suppe
Entr' Acte-
a. Meditation" .Glazounow
b. Twilight" Cesak
Gems from Musical Comedy,
The BlushinE Bride, RombeTg
Fox Trot Popular, Peter Pan
Love You" ......... Henderson
Waltz Song, IF I Had Your
Heart -. ....... Hearst
Finale. Just For Fun Simpkins
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
SHE'LL USE OWN NAME,
NOT ADAMS, ON PASSPORT

Mrs. Franklin p Adams, who be-
fore her marriage to the New YORK
newspaper columnist Saturday, was
Miss Esther S. Root is be al
lowed TO use her maiden name on
her passport provided she indicates
the name of her husband immedl-
ately after her signature, 1t was
ruled by George l.. Brist. chief OF
the passport division of the State
Department Yesterday.
This ruling followed the example
set few weeks ago in the ruling
on the case of Miss Ruby A. Black,
of this city, and will probably be
followed for similar cases in the
future.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
ALABAMA HOMICIDE ACT
HELD VALID BY COURT

Validity of the Alabama homicide
act was sustained in effect yesterday
by the Supreme Court of the United
States in refusing to review an APP
pealed case by the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany against Nj. w. Sullivan, ad-
ministrator of ID. G. Sullivan.
The company attacked validity Of
the law in an effort to escape pay.
ment Of a judgment for a death
alleged to have occurred through
the fault Of its agents. Alabama
courts held the law valid.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MRS. HARRY s. NEW
HOST TO PHOTOGRAPHERS

Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of Post
master General New, showed her
skill as movie director and pho
tographer before members OF the
White House News Photographers
Association al her home, 1859
Wyoming avenue northwest. last
night, where the photographers were
being entertained at a Duffet supper.
The professional photographers
were enthusiastic in their praise OF
Mrs. News work, particularly her
artful editing. During the showing
of the film. which was of a hunting
lodge in Michigan. Postmaster Gen
eraI New exclaimed, Boys. |
wouldn't trade that hunting lodge
for the White House.
The photogra pliers elected Mrs.
New an honorary member OF their
association.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
COOLIDGE Is GUEST
OF "LlTTLE CABINET"

President Coolidge banqueted with
the Little Cabinet last night at
the Hamilton Hotel.
The Little Cabinet" is made up
of the assistant secretaries of the
departments, and meetings are held
once a month Last nights meeting
was the annual banquet.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

tribute to the memory Of woodrow
Wilson yesterday afternoon by lay
ing a wreath of white and yellow
flowers on his tomb in the new
cathedral
Wilson'S father was pastor OF
Presbyterian Church within
block OF the Baldwin College al
Staunton, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
JAPANESE EvAcUATE
NORTHERN SAGHALlEN

TOKYO. May IL. - japanese
evacuation of the northern or Rus
sian half of Saghalien Island was
reported completed today. Admins
tration Of the territory has been
turned over to the Russians.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MExIcANS CAPTURE
AND EXECUTE REBEL

MEXICO CITY, May 12.-The
War Department today confirmed
dispatches saying General A. Gomez
had captured band of rebels and
had executed their leader. Father
Francisco de. Jesus Dalonza.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Lecture on Flowers

Marion Shull of the Department
Of Agriculture will lecture before
the American Horticultural So
ciety tonight at the National Mu-
scum on the Fleur-de-Lis. The
lecture will be illustrated by Ian
tern slides and the public Ii IN.
vfted
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Six Hundred Shops Burned

LONDON, May PA Central
News dispatch from Constantinople
today reported under control the
fire which destroyed 900 shops in
Yezgad near Angora, Monday The
damage was 100000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
HISTORIC JAP GATE
SOLD FOR $1,000

TOKYO, May 12.-One of the
most historic gates in Japan, dating
back to the feudal ages, recently
was sold for about $1,000. The gate
was built by the feudal lord,
Nannbu. and Is of type now
rarely seen in Japan. 1t had stood
for many years IN the compound
surrounding the palace of Prince
Kuni,
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
81 Marquisette Curtains,
78C Pair

2K yard white and ecru mar
quisette curtains, with hem.
stitched edges.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MARY BALDWIN ALUMNAE
HONOR WILSON'S MEMORY

Members of the Mary Baldwin
College Alumnae Association paid
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

36-inch colOred lunch cloth
and four napkins to match. In
II pretty colored plain and
checked patterns, with stitched
edges.
is ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
1000 Krinkle Scarfs,
Csc Each

17x36-inch scalloped krinkle
dresses scarfs. Colors of rose
blue. gold and heliotrope. Col
ors fast.