davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
ADVERTISING BALLOON
OVER THEATER IS LOST

Snapped from its moorings by
the storm which swept over Wash
inkton late yesterday afternoon. .
balloon, flown over the Rialf0 Thea
ter to advertise motion picture to
be shown there next week was
blown away.
Al model airplane, susc sndsd from
the supporting cable. fell to the
theater roof. The balloon was
about twelve feet in diameter and
the plane six feet across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
DEWEY'S BODY
IS MOVED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
marine corps; Rear Admiral Colvo-
coresses, retired. and G. c. Glover,
local banker and close friend Of the
family.
The granite mausoleum at Airing
ton Cemetery, which has held the
remains of Admiral Dewey, was
opened yesterday under the dlrec.
ton Of Admiral Wood, acting in
behalf OF Mrs. Dewey.
Transfer OF the body was made at
the request Of Mrs. Dewey because
Of her desire that it lie in the church
with which he was associated in life.
When the cathedral is completed
an adequate memorial u 70 be
erected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
j. 5. IS SUED ON
WAR MINING
CONTRACT
Net Loss of $4S7, o32, in Ad-
dition7to $52,14o.37,, Claim
ed by Manganese Corp.

The Crimora Manganese Corpo.
ration of Virginia today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for
a mandamus. compelling Secretary
Hubert Work of the Department
OF the Interior to pay the plaintiff
concern certain amount of money
which it claims Is due for war ma
terial supplied to the United States
together with losses incurred there
from as result of the cessation
Of hostilities.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor.
neys Edmund Burke and Henry
h. Hartman. declares that April
/, 1917, 1t was engaged in mining
manganese ore at CriKnora, Va,
producing a daily output of about
ten tons. The concern claims that
the manganese ore resources Of its
property were of 40 per cent purity
and was in excess of zoo, 900 tons
of quality required by the military
forces of the United States during
the war.
Production Increased.
Plaintiff claims that the United
States Government directed and
stimulated 1t to increase it's prod.
uct, which was done. until the
output increased to 100 tons a day.
This operation was continued un-
til Armistice day. when the Gov.
eminent, according to plaintiff. re.
fused to accept and pay for the
output, causing complaining corpo-
ration a net loss Of $487,O32. SO,
1t was also agreed. claims the
plaintiff concern, that the United
States Government agreed to main.
tain the then-agreed price for two
years after the cessation of hos
tilities. which agreement was not
observed. Plaintiff says that the
value of the land and machinery
and other accessories is about
$4,000 today.
Awarded $14,467.
The Crimora corporation declares
that its claim against the Govern.
ment had been audited and passed
and that the account received to-
tails $7S,616.37 and that the de.
PENDANT March "a last in disregard
of the Act of Congress directing
compensation for losses to those
who produced war material for
the United States forces awarded
Plaintiff only $14,467.
Plaintiff asks that the defendant
be directed to award the total
amount of losses and to enjoin de.
PENDANT from making any deduc-
tons from the amount claimed by
laintiff corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Wales DEPARTS
ON VOYAGE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
His first port Of call will be Gambia,
in West South Africa.
Frequent stops Scheduled.
Frequent stops win be made along
the west coast, from there on
south, and Wales will attend the
paIavers 81 native chiefs.
The Repulse viii arrive 1t Cape.
town April 80. and h. r. H. win
hunt big game in the transvaaI
leaving late in July, to reach
BuenOs Aires early in August.
He will spend nearly 4 month in
South America, then probably re-
visit the scenes of his American
vacation in the United States last
summer a few days before return
ing home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Lecture on Glands

Some Recent Advances in Our
knowledge OF the Ductless Glands
will be discussed by Professor John
J. Abel. Of Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity at CASTOR Hall, Healy building,
Georgetown Heights. tonight at s
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Awarded $I4,467.
ATTORNEY TO ADDRESS
COLORED MASS MEETING

william II. n. Hart. well-known
negro attorney, will address a
mass meeting to be held tomorrow
at 8 y. M, in Fisherman's Audi.
torlum, 320 r street southwest.
Hart will talk on the Universal
Negro Improvement Association.
The address will be held under the
auspices OF Charter No. OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Lieutenant Points Out
His Assailant At
Nautch Girl Trial
81 international News Service.


BOMBAY, India, March %.
"He is the man who fired on
me-" dramatically declared the
English lieutenant, Battley, at
the trial today of the men of
Indore who are charged with
the killing of Abdir Kadir
BawIa, wealthy protector of the
beautiful Nautch girl, Mumtaz
Begun. Battley then pointed
at Pondo, one of the prisoners.
Battley named Sham Ras
Dighe, captain Of the Indore air
force, as the man who pulled
Mumtaz out of the automobile
when it was attacked by the
men of Indore at the instiga-
ton, it is charged, of the maha-
rajah of Indore, who had been
the girls protector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
SHE DENIES
HUNGER
STRIKE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
necessarily away from home
Rreat deal OF the time.
IL was said today the girl will"
Be given every opportunity at her
trial on the murder charges. As
yet no attorney has taken her case,
but States Attorney John A. Gar
rett today declared he will see she
Is competently defended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

Definite action by the Board OF
is an imperative need in
solving the fraternity membership
problem for the Washington high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Police Probe "Wealth'
of Seattle Domestic
Held on Open Charge Pending Probe of $500
Loan From Her Employer

When chief OF Detectives remnant
found n bank book In her posses
sion showing q balance OF s23.S42 to
her credit on a local bank, he qucs-
ton her as to whether II was genu-
inc, but Mrs. Langhorn maintained
Sphinx like silence.
Huge diamonds, set In basket work
platinum wore found In hor effects
but police declared them TO be imi-
taton8 OF little value. Receipts
showing purchases Of hundreds of
dollars worth of diamonds from New
York jewelers. were also found. Tho
receipts were made out 10 Mrs. J..
Chamberlain, Port Richmond, Va"
Another interesting document set
forth that n Mrs. Rosemary Cham.
bcrlain, Of 2ii0 Riverside dr., New
York city had paid by check $40. 900
~ first payment on q $40 900 tract in
iLupoyomn Heights. Lukcport. Cal.
Another bank book showed q bal
ancc TO her credit In n New York
bank Of over $4,000 ono receipt
issued by n New York fucal surgeon
declared he had received $4,000 in
payment for removing sag from
fnclnl and cyo muscles"
Mrs. Lahghorn refused to answer
Tenants queries uS 20 whether or
not tho hnnt books and documents
were genuine, he said
Tho woman viii be held until the
police have satisfied themselves as
TO whether tho intended loan from
wade was legitimate Capt, W. H..
JustuB said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

said.
Then went TO Vancouver.
wash found Murray on a fast
northbound freight. about Gas p.
m Murray told ms who he was
and asked me to help him get
away.
Murray was awfully decent and
II took me a little while to decide
to turn him in when | made up
my mind. VIC began plotting to hold
up hotol in Ccntuliu.
Then VIC went to the Savoy hotel
and got n room. I told Murray he
couldn't pull the holdup in the
clothes nc had. bu, that had "A
friend from whom I could get some
others. Then left him in the
room,
Downstairs ! found Pntrolman
Pilling. when / said I've got one
OF the oregon convlcts. Tom Muir
ray up here. he thought was
Kidding when explained things
he began 10 be interested.
Then / took Pilling up to the
room and introduced him as my
friend. lie posed as tho man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Sunday Long Day
for You? Why Not
Go to Church

CTRANGERs and Home Folks:
~ Sunday Is Lords Day: dc.
vote at least part Of II to him.
II you haven't "A church home in
Seattle, adopt one.
Here are some interesting sub
jects TO he discussed from the
puIpits Sunday:
where Science and tho Bible
Agree" Rov, Il. NJ. Hi. Green
Lake Methodist Episcopal church.
u. 6jth st.. and First ave. n. r..
Evening.
He'll the Abode Of tho I'm.
believer" Rev. NJ. \, Matthews.
First Presbyterian church, Sew.
cnth ave and Spring st. Even.
ing.
strangers Welcome" Trinity
Episcopal Parish church, Eighth
and James IT,, at 3 p. m, The
Rev. w. H. Turrill, vicar.
"Thc Joy Of Jcsus" Sunday
morning First Baptist church,
HarvHrd ave. and Seneca ut. Rcv.
w. c, Biting, az ST. Louis, 10 re,
lief pastor for the day,
Bethlehem Lutheran, 375S An.
gcllnc st., viii install the Rcv.
A. j. Lechnor as It's new pastor.
President A. c. Nelson, Of
Danebod college, viii speak ut
S. Johns Danish Lutheran mis-.
sion services nt the old Peoples
home. Dos Moines highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
TWO THOUSAND
WOMEN VIEW
STAR HOME
Hardness Of Model Home
Wins Enthusiasm
TO BE OPEN ALL WEEK
Young Married Folk Show
Greatest Interest

Commenting on ita "handineah" and
''workabiiity." moro than 1000 per-
sons. mostly women. viewed The So
attic stars typical seattle bungalow
on California ave. Friday afternoon
and evening The home was form
aliy opened at noon
Completely furnished BY the stand
ard Furniture Co. the bungalow Is
ready 10 step into and live In. Mrs
Clarence wicderhold. herself q young
Seattle housewife. il acting as ho@i.
rss. and finds her job "a busy one,
She shows visitors over the homo and
10 equipped to answer questions.
The homo viii be open for the next
10 days from noon 10 and from
to each day. Sunday will be a good
opportunity to inspect tho bungalow
Here's how to reach il
BY auto: over the W. Spokane 81,
bridge and out Avalon way to Call.
fornia ave. then south on the avenue,
BY street car: Fauntleroy or Gate
wood cars.
The home is on the left side Of the
avenue. as sou 20 out. between Ray
mond and Juneau SITS. Signs point is
location.
Most OF the callers were youns
married folks. genuinely Interested in
getting home like this for them
selves" Mrs wicderhold said Sat
urday. They were interested In
everything. including the color
schemes Of the various rooms and the
cost Of everything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Housewives ANXIOUS to
Reveal Economy Secrets
Stars Offer to Pay Weekly Grocery Bill
Brings Scores of Replies; Get Busy

Scores OF thrifty Pacific Northwest
housewives sent weekly food budgets
10 The Star Saturday.
Thursday The Star asked: How
much does your food COST"
The question was prompted by
general complaint about the steadily
increasing cost OF living.
Here's the idea: You submit the
best weekly budget and Wen pay the
bill. whatever 1t is In Judging the
budget wen take into consideration
the number of folks in the family and
the style in which they live. The
cheapest budget won't necessarily be
the best
Many housewives operate on bud.
gets. the letters reveal.
Mrs. Audrey Mead, 2l12 w. 10th
ST., spent $3.50 in 1924 10 feed her
husband and herself. working out at
s2.G7 week. The Meads ave vege.
tarians,
Mrs. Evan u, Jones. 42li 37th ave.
$. w, feeds family OF four on SS,79
week She's only 81, but thrifty
wife. Her menus show the family
has bacon and eggs for breakfasts,
roasts and steaks for evening meals,
Mrs, y, Il. Kerr 1926 w. 5Sth St.
feeds herself her husband and five
children on $40 n week. I'VE cat TO
live, not live to cat" she says, but
her menu shows a fine variety Of
palntablc food,
Mrs. William Hopal l0le L,
Thomas St. docs all her own ball
ing and hunts around for bargains
fer herself, her husband and their
little daughter Result S7l last
week.
Mrs. l., NJ, O'Ncal, 1ll9 u. Cherry
ST. with tho samc sized family,
spends about $500 a week 81 econ.
omIzc by doing all my own baking,
preserving and canning" she writes,
Mrs NJ, hin, 1909 Linden ave. SO.
lccls all her own food and pays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
He LIVED HERE
Carson, Who Took Murray.
Was Seattle Man

Philip Carson, who claims credit
for the capture Of Tom Murray, es-
capped convict, intends to trail ELS.
worth Kelly and James Willos, still
fugitives. lie left Centralia carly
Saturday with deputies for White
Salmon. near which town Kelly and
Willos are thought to be hiding.
Carson was born in Buckley.
Wash, came to Seattle when ne was
10 years old, attended Latona and
University Heights schools and left
the city in 1920. His father and a
brother, James, live at 1895 Ferdi-
nand St
A Portland amusement concern
now employs Carson as mechanic,
he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
MAYOR WHO HELPED
CATCH TOM MURRAY
PRAISES CITY COP!

CORTLAND. Ore. Aug &c
L George l., Barncr. mayor Of
Ccntralla. who assisted in tho
capture Of Tom Murray. escaped
Oregon bandit today told about
the capture
The capture II Tom Murray
In centralia marks tho second
event OF this nature effected In
our city. tho other being tho time
when one Of our officers. Louis
Sonny, captured the famous mail
train bandit. Roy Gardner" no
said.
Aside from Philip CarHon. who
accompanied Murray into Cen.
tralIa. posing as n fellow crook.
I believe Officers Charles d. Pill.
Ing deserves the most credit for
the successful ending Of Muir.
nays dash for liberty.
Single handed. he cnticcd him
down stairs on TO the street.
where he grappled with him and
held him until tho rest OF us
came TO his assistance and over
powered him" Mayor Barner
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
plane
HEADING
south
Scars Off at 9 A. M.
on Coast-Line Trip
to Frisco

pIsiNG easily from tho waters o.
~ Lake Washington at san,
Point fiying field at o'clock thl,
morning. tho great Seattle Boelng,
built navy scaplano Phi took tn,
air for her initial long flight /,
san Francisco. where the crrw OK
poets TO bring her down between
5 and s o'clock this evening.
Justa after the flight commenced
r. u, johnson. general manager Of
the Hoeing Airplanc company. an.
uounccd that tho huge plane prob
ably would follow the sound ans
Straits 10 Cape Fh,tcry before hci
pilot headed her south. followlns
the ocean just beyond The coasI
line.
Flying conditions. johnson said
were very bad. visibility being OK,
trcmeiy low. rain momentarily
threatened. and a head wind protab.
~ would have to bo buckcd all thy
way south.
Undaunted by these adverse con
ditions. Lieut.. Commander James II
Strong her chief pilot. had sucf
confidence in tho flyink qualities
Of the great winged boat tha, hs
Insisted on climbing to the airwuys
Afier reaching san Francisco. n
nal tests viii be made before the
take-otf for the cpochal Hawaiian
nonstop flight, expected 70 start
next Friday morning. This jump
will require 20 TO 20 hours Of coutinu
Gus flight /, h anticipated
when the great twin Packard en-.
gines looscd their combined 500
horsepower and lifted the super.
seaptane's $4,000 pounds Of weight
into the air over Seattle. she car.
RED a crew OF five and d passenger
southwark 10 the California city.
The crew comprised Lieut. Com
James ". Strong. chief pilot: Lieut.
Rico Botta, engineer officer: Lieut.
Ralph r. Dawson, navigator; l.. c
SULLIVAN cnlfI WcGUhuttlAus ana
Chief radio mschanician
The passenger 10 Capt. l.. ". Wool
son. research engineer OF the Packard
company. who installed tho engines
and who win observe their perform
auce under the grucling test In the
southwark flight Capt wooison will
not be with the plane on the Hawai-.
ian flight. however.
The Phi was accepted By tho navy
Friday night from the Bocing Air
plane company after several weeks Of
tests. that demonstrated her pcrfec
ton in every detail. She has betteret
her contract speed OF liz miles pei
hour by large margin. and her fue
efficiency tests have proved her O
better performer than high hopes had
believed possible.
T. -. Johnson. general manager 81
the Boeing company. under whose
direct supervision the seaplanc was
built. expressed himself as highly
pleased with the greatest unit thc
plant has ever turned out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
|. N. RICE DEAD
Pioneers Body Found in
Rainier Club Room

Lindlcy Marshall Rice. past 90,
one Of the Northwcst's earliest pio-
ncer business men and head of the
firm OF l., NJ Rice Engineering COM
pany, was found dead Saturday
morning IN the bathroom OF his
apartment IN the Rainier club,
Rice apparently had boon taken
suddenly III during tho night and died
OF npopleXy,
lie cauo to Seattle moro than As
ycars ago. Ills widow, Mrs. Adc-
laldc Rice lives nt 1913 18TH ave,
Thcy have u family of grown chill
dron.
Rice wns found by n junitor OF the
club, lie had been living at the club
for tho pnat two weeks and had been
In Ill.hcnlth for some time The
body is nj Bonncy- Wutsons mortu.
nry. Funeral arrangements are pead-
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
DEPL0RES COUP
Nephew OF Man Who Caught
Tom Murray Angry

Frank Philip Carson. IS. the man
who executed the capture OF Tom
Murray, escaped Oregon convict and
murderer Friday night. Is no hero
20 his nephew. James Tate Carson,
Seattle Star carrier.
That isn't being hero. Jim
mie said Saturday. that's just
double-crosslng.
But he was helping society and
the law" objected the reporter.
"Yeh. but he didn't need to act
friendly and then turn against that
fellow"
Young James said Frank Carson
formerly lived here. attended school
In Black Diamond and was a mine
mechanic there Franks father.
James NJ Carson, also lives in Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Governor Demands
Death for MURRAY

MARSHFIELD, Orc, Aug. 22.-
Fine, fine, fine-thnt makes me
the happIcst Two been for many
days" declared Governor Walter
Pierce this morning when he was
Informed of the capture of Tom
Murray ut Ccntnla, Wash.
tom Murray must hang" con-
tinued tho governor "Hc win get
no clcmcncy from me. | am n
tcndcr.hcartod man but tho law is
ihn lnn "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Murray Pities Man
Who Betrayed Him
Captured Convict Refuses to "SqueaP
on Two Prison Pals

going TO tell You wouldn't want
to 'squeal' or show up anyone.
would your
Murray listened a,tontively 10
everything that was aaid 10 him
or asked OF him and a smile the
kind that only Murray could wear
would creep over hb face when the
questioning became Bit per
f1uui
Tic was handcuffed 10 pntrolman
Charles ~ pilling. Of Cen,ral!n
There arc only two men Ia th-
world tina, would trust" he said.
They arc Kelly and wilios, Jones
H. dead.
~ was my failure 60 stick by
them that caused me 10 be here
now Ny policy Ia 10 be close
mouthsd slipped up on Il once.
and Il was my downfall II won,
h. Ions now before ! viii be hanged
bul wouldui b. in CatHon'H shoes
Tor tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
PALS TIP JAILS TOM MURRAY, CONVICT
Companions Escape Blocked!
WORSE THAN DEATH,
SAYS FATHER OF
CAPTURED CONVICT

It's worse than death. tho I
expected H." said james Murray.
father OF Tom Murray at his
uuiuhridgc island home. when
told 81 the capture ~ his non, by
q star reporter Saturday
II have been expecting tho
news for a week but IL brushes
me
Mrs Murray mother Of the
youth and tho loadstone which
u thought 10 have drawn the
young convicrs step uorthward.
was stricken with severe heart
attack Saturday and b under "a
doctors care. Sho could not 10
interviewed. her physician or
dcrrd
Both father and mother ~
Tom Murray hope to acc their
son in Portland before he h
returned TO the prison at Salem.
The mother hopes TO be well
enough 10 leave Sunday. Ac.
cordlug to word from Portland.
Murray VIII he held there for
day or two. 90 give htA parents
a chance 10 see him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
To
Nab PAIR
TODAY
Sheriff Says Murray
Friends c a pture
Matter of Hours

Jup DAIJps ore An, -
-,d,Iees ,rn,n Go,d.ndsl.
,ob,, i,,,..,a5 -. e..
n, y,n.I,lg 80 ,,uai,i,., 80,
!, i'll an -. :, -
tJa.L.d - ,,,,','
IN - 49,, ,,,p,. "o'. 49,,
- "" ., 'I - n ', 'a
49, anu "'pu's s'rnis arc
na''',ng -, erossing points on
,ne ,"'u"'o'a river, Sherii
nM"ieh aec'areh inns morning
iha' uh'ess Inc oonNicis are
ia'lii'iar WIN the country iheir
capture before nightiall Is almost
eeTlhIh'
WHifE SALMON, Aug. 2s,-
w Law enforcement author.
lilies took up the trail here today
81 James Willos and Ellsworth
Kelly. two escaped Oregon con.
'icis, who are still nj large.
Tbs store Of a, q. Lewis. near here
was robbed about midnight. presum
ably By the convicta They stole 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
BY 5. Is. CROFT

with an amazing display Of wealth
In her possession. Mrs Chamberlain
Lanehorn. 40. Of New York. was ar
rested here Friday and lodged In the
city Jail on an open charge, while
detectives we're investigating a loan
OF 5000 made by George NJ. Wade.
$50 r.. S0th st., to the woman.
Mrs. Lunzhorn. who had been en-
ployed by Wade as his housckcepcr,
is said to have borrowed the money
to pay the interest on a $4,000
mortgage against her New York
property" Later police said. she
was found using part Of the money
to redeem from pawn two Of her
Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Arrest 3 Seattle
BOYS at Centralia

CtlEHALlS, Aug 22.-Local po.
lice yesterday picked up ,hrcc boys
alleged 20 have run away from So.
attic homes,
Louis Booth, 10. OF SStG u. 2lst st.,
Seattle, was sent home by train,
Leslie Montgomery, 10, and Keith
Montgomery IA. brothers, OF 6i3
Eighth ave ~, Souttlc are held
pending arrival of relatives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Howd,' folks, The new policy
Of the prohibition department !,
to scare buyers with stories
about the danger " drinking
Illicit booze. Who's a fraidy cat,
stories about the horrible results Of
drinking bootleg booze have been
going around Tor three years now.
but no, more than 30 per cent OF the
drinkers have been blinded in that
time,
Hcrc lies irhaFs lcft
~ Henry Richard o'Farrel.
DruHs 50 wsrh stuff
They poured hius back iH the
bgrrCi
what the prohibition department
should do Is stop these bootlcgEers
from adultcuatins their wood alcohol
with mooushinc and other delcterious
substances.