davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
TIMES HERALD
SOON TOHAVE
NEW HOME
Million Dollar Building t
House Model Plant for
Two Papers.
CONTINUED from Page 12.)

Continued from rage lz.D
resulting in q building OF the
utmost beauty.
Newspaper men throughout the
country have evinced a deep in.
terest in the mechanical layout OF
the new structure, and 1t Is expected
that the general plan will be widely
followed by many other newspaper
plants, who will make II their
model. The first floor Is to con.
tain the general business offices
and a. public. counter extending the
full front of the building and forty
feet deep. The rear will be taken
up by the pressroom, stereotyp-
ing department, delivery and mailing
room, machine shop and electricians
shop. A delivery platform at the
rear, opening on an alley, Is de.
signed to expedite trucking and
the rapid delivery Of the Herald and
Times. The pressroom itself will
be equipped with four modern
high-speed presses with individual
outputs OF $4,000 papers an hour.
Electrify Linotypes.
Additional business offices and
a composing room covering 5000
square feet divide the second floor.
The composing room will be
equipped with up-to-date machinery
and appliances, practically all brand
new An example Of the type Of
equipment to be used is afforded
by the linotype casting machines.
These formerly burned gas to melt
type metal; now they will be fur.
nished with electric melting pots.
thus eliminating dangerous carbon
monoxide fumes, which are incident
to the use Of gas.
The third floor L. to be given
over entirely to editorial activities.
The space will be divided into pri-
vate offices for Executives Of the
two papers, separate city rooms
and individual offices for the In
ternational News Service, Cosmo-
politan Feature Service and UNI
versal Service, the Hearst tele-
graphic news agencies. A large
library is provided for. while q
telephone switchboard will be an
other necessary adjunct housed on
this floor.
New Engraving Plant.
The circulation department will
make use Of the fourth floor, which
will likewise contain room for fur.
Their filing facilities. The rear Of
this floor will be occupied by a
photo-engraving plant and the staff
photographers of the two news
papers. The latter department,
with new equipment throughout,
will be one of the most complete
and efficient in the United States.
A women's rest room 10 provided
on this floor.
The basement of the building
will contain q boiler room, fire
proof vault, electric switchboard,
refrigerating plant for drinking
water and storage space for print
paper; the tower will accommodate
one tank Of 10000 gallons capacity
for q sprinkler fire prevention sys-
tenn and two smaller tanks foF
water used in. the operation Of the
plant.
Sanitary drinking fountains in
various parts of the building, sepa-
rate locker rooms for all depart
ments and an improved system Of
ventilation requiring the use Of
two large fans with an air capacity
Of $4,000 cubic feet per minute
will make for the comfort and
convenience Of employees and con.
sequent efficiency in the publish.
ing Of the two papers.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Wilbur X. Hall, II, and Constance @.
Brown, 10. The Rev. z. H. SVEN.
John r. Cation, 80, and Catherine B..
McCakA, 10. The Rev. B. /. MCGOWAN.
Roy e. Firth, "a, of Columbus. Miss,
and Helen NJ. Portch, 10. The Rev. AZ
Edwspd +. Weber. a., of woodstock.
VT. and Nellie johnson, IS. of Indian
Head, Nd The Rev. p. w. Crosby.
Harry C.. Steuart, 80, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. ana Josephine T. Gould. 81, The
Bennie Mandslsteln. q. and Sadie Y,
william p. Carey, "a, of Pittsfield,
Mass, ana Julie w. Lipscomb. -. The
Rev. r. x. Cayanaugh.
Alain Monfort. 20. and Eugenie n.
Peroux. 80. The Rev. p. c. Gavan
George u. Patton, 20. Of Forest City,
Mo-, and Airline NJ. Caverly, "a, OF La
coma, N. H. The Rev. =. Whitley.
Samuel J. Michael, rs, and RebeccA
Pagan. 10, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. SheffermaH.
Samuel q. Coliegeman, %. ana Pauline
Fass, 1s. The Rev. H. A. Merfeld.
and Willis J. Baker. Is. The Rev ]. ?.
James w. mccall. ~. ana Delpha NJ.
Taylor, -. The Rev. A. r. anderson
Seth e. DeMaret. sS. Of Bryan. Te1,
The Rev r. l. Winter.
Harry L.. Vurtis, d, and RenA !. Warn
we'll, 10. The Rev. I. e. Davis.
Edward A. Bates, Is, Of Louisville
KY and Annie L. Brown. 3D. Of Boston.
Mass. The Rev w. =. LaRue.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
TALcUM POWDER Is FATAL
WHEN A CHILD WHALES IT

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1S.-Vir-
ginia Moran, six-month-old daughter
Of Police Sergt. William Moran, died
here of pneumonia. which DR.. Will
lam D. Miningham said was caused
by inhaling talcum powder. The
lungs were so filled with 1t that res
piration was checked.
The child was being bathed when
she seized a can of powder Mrs.
Moran had set down and tipped 1t on
her face. A quantity of the powder
entered her nose.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
0BREGON LAUDS.
RECOGNITION
PROPOSALS
Embassy Here Issues State
ment Giving Views Of Mexi-
cos Chief Executive.

Neither the dignity nor the SOW
ereignty Of Mexico has been sac
rificed in the negotiations looking
to the resumption OF diplomatic re-
lations between the Mexican ana
American governments, according TO
a statement from President Obre'
gon given out this afternoon at the
Mexican embassy here.
If normal diplomatic intercourse
il established, President Obregon
declared, ''such result will not be
due to any obligations contracted
or to any agreement which may
have been entered into for the pur'
pose Of resuming diplomatic reia-
tons. nor to anything that might
contravene our laws or the rules
Of international law, or injure the
dignity or sovereignty Of the ma
ton"
Problem Commissioners Faced.
"Such a happy event." he con.
tinued, should be attributed, as
far as these conferences are con-
cerned, to the ability and patriotism
Of our own commissioners to ex-
plain, and to the generous, broad.
mindedness, free from prejudices, OF
the eminent American commission
ers to understand the fundamental
problems that Mexico is now fac,
ing, namely, the economic and
moral betterment Of the people In
harmony with the development OF
foreign interests invested in the
country, problem which can only
be solved, in the present national
possibilities. through q complete
realization Of the political and So
cial program Of the present govern
ment."
Views ON Commissions.
Discussing the two claims com.
missions which 1t Is proposed to es-
tablish, President Oregon said:
"The Mexican commissioners con-
firmed the intention of this govern
ment to conclude two conventions
for the creation of mixed claims
commissions. > This intention was
communicated to the embassy OF
the United States by our chancel-
lery, in an informal note dated No
vember 10, 1921; and to Congress in
my message Of September /. 1922.
Regarding the first of these con.
ventions. our chapcellery. on July
IL. 1921, addressed an invitation to
all the governments whose nationals
had suffered damage in their per.
sons or in their properties through
the last revolution in Mexico, aI,s.
that invitation was based on article
Of the decree Of May 10, 1912. is
sued by the first chief of the consti-
nationalist army, Mr.. Venustiano
Carranza, and on article Is, amend
ed. of the law of December "a, 1917.
Object to Be Obtained.
1.-THE object of that first conven.
ton would be to create q mixed com
mission to examine from the point
of view Of equity all the claims
which citizens Of the United States
might have against the Mexican gov.
eminent for damages arising out
Of the revolution.
1.-THE second convention, having
q more general jurisdiction and
being Of reciprocal character. was
intended to create a mixed claims
commission to decide, in accordance
with the rules Of international law.
unsettled claims Of citizens Of either
country against the government
OF the other country, for acts hav-
ing taken place since the signing
Of the convention concluded July 4,
1858, but excluding. Of course, those
acts falling within the jurisdic.
ton OF the first convention"
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
BAPTISTs TO REPRODUCE
LAST STOCKHOLM ALLIANCE

In the varied September program
outlined for the West Washington
B. Y. p. u, special features win
be Discussion of the Meaning Of
Loyalty" and playlet re-enacting
the last Baptist Alliance held az
Stockholm, Sweden.
The program committee is: n. c.
Hodges, w. b. Slack, Miss Hazel
Ladson, James Heating, Roy Sa-
bean, =. G. Howard, Mrs. Clarence
Mccarthy, Miss Allie Lee Hodges
and Clarence Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES or CHRIST. scientist.
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
N. =. Masonic Temple, sth and r N. Is.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and NJ. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd
Subject. SOUL"
SERVICES
sunday. II .. m; and p: a.
:. SECOND AND THIRD CHURCHES
WILL HAVE NO SUNDAY EVENING
SUNDAY sCHooI-ii .. m.
WEDNESDAY EvENTNG MEETINGS
"a o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W., ROOM COS
Hours. . to 8 Except Wednesdays,
to Z, and Sundays and holidays,
1850 to $500.
iA6 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. ~ to z Except wednesday,,
L TO s.: Sundays. 3:3o TO 6:30.
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG, 18th ana @ SITS
Hours, 10 to 8 WED, 10 to Z, and
Sun. and holidays, 1880 to $500.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park I'd. (Sec-
0nd FlOOr)-
10 to week days except wednes.
days, 10 to S:30.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
RIFF TRIBESMEN KILL
9 SPANISH; WOUND so

MADRID, Aug. 18.-Nine Spanish
soldiers were killed and upwards OF
fifty wounded when Riff tribesmen
in Morocco attacked the foreign
legion guarding a military tele-
phone line. said an official dispatch
frnr, Melilla today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.

Frederick W. and Irene @. seilhausen,
girl.
walter o. and BeuIah b. Moler, girl
Lawrence NJ. and Abigail T. Brown
Chester D. and Edna A. Patience. boy.
Allison and Ida Young. girl.
John p. and Annie N. Gafnett, GirL
Albert and Inez Brown, boy.
Mark and Ola Stokes, boy.
John. and Lizzie Davis, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
DEATHS.

Florence Bassett. IS years. GAllinser
Hospital. ~
Ruth e. BurnelI. II years. 46os Conduit
road.
Edmund T. strobel.s - years, George
Washington Hospital.
Mary Judy, "A years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Margaret Carey, - years, 30l3 Cam
bridge street northwest.
James Z. Yeatman., 70 years, sss
Adams street northeast.
David v. Howell. 80 years, John Dick
son Home.
Edith L. Morgan. Is days, 2Ss Second
street northeast.
Howard L. Embrey, 10 days, 1891
Emerson street northeast.
Grace Thompson, - days. 1893 b
street northeast.
Peter J. Tulson, 4S years, en- route to
1916 w street northwest
John Nance, IS years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Fannie Griffin. 40 years. 4o7 smithson
Court southwest.
Infant OF Allison and Ida Young, 10
hours. 1907 B street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
MRS. MARTHA GUTHRIE
n0IJGHTY ULSTER.

Mrs. Martha Guthrie Doughty
Lyster. who died Tuesday in Walter
Reed Hospital was buried yesterday
beside the body of her husband,
Col. william J.. Lyster, in West
Point Cemetery, West Point, N. Z.
Mrs. Lyster, who was born in
Cincinnati, lived here many years
with her sister, Miss Harriette
Doughty, in the Wyoming Apart
ments. She was member Of the
Colonial Danes and Daughters OF
the, American Revolution.
Mrs. Lyster Is survived by one
son, Col. Theodore c. Lyster, u.
s. A., retired, Of Los Angeles; two
sisters, Miss Harriette Doughty and
Mrs. Marie D. Gorgas Of this city,
and two brothers, Charles L.
Doughty of Cincinnati. and Judge
James X. Doughty OF Lamar. Colo.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
CHRISTIAN
AVENUE CHRIS
TAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave.. north Of N st.
prv EARLE WHITLEY. LII. D.. Faster,
a,AK n. m.-Bible School,
,y.oO a m-"The Unlversality and
Necessity of Incarnation"
500 D. m.-"The Incompleteness Of
Nature Without Jesus" Both ser.
mons by Rev. w. H. Pinkerton. Of
81. Louis.
1900 D. nc. e. meetings. Thursday.
1880, mldweek prayer service.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Bible School to Hold Fete.

The Potomac Heights Community
Bible School will hold a supper and
lawn fete at s o'clock today at
Chain Bridge station. corner OF
Sherrier and Manning places north
west.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Fear Rodent Invasion.

IRONWOOD, Wis, Aug. 49,
So numerous are rats and wood.
chucks becoming that the county
board Of supervisors has placed a
bounty Of Is cents each on rats
and woodchucks.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Woman Rookmaker Fined.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Daisy King,
a woman bookmaker, still plies her
business in the streets, although
she was just fined $50 and warned
she might have to do a stretch at
hard labor"
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
LUTHERAN
BAPTIST
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
7th and Eye Ste. N. E.

REV. e. HEZ SVEN, Pastor.
DR.. Baylor, Maryland State Evan.
selist, will preach IL a. m. and
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
on the Ellipse today at p. M,
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, Hail to the Spirit of
Liberty" ..................S ouSa
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
"Pasquinade" ... .Gottschalk
Grand Scenes from Samson
and DellIah", 49,. Saint Saens
Invitation to. the Dance"
Weber Weingartner
Transcribed for military band by
William H. Santelmann)
Prelude, "a Basso Porto. Spinelli
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Liszt
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
JAMES EDWARD YEATMAN.

Full military honors by Camp
No. ia, United Confederate Vet
Grams, were accorded James Edward
Yeatman, aged seventy eight, and
one Of the survivors Of the famous
StonewalI Jackson brigade, when
he was buried yesterday in the
Confederate section OF the National
Cemetery. The funeral was con.
Quoted from his home, 338 Adams
street northeast.
Mr.. Yeatrnan was born in Vir-
ginia and lived in Prince William
coNnty following the close Of the
Civil War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte e. Yeatman; four sons.
Clarence B., William A.. James II.
and Robert II. Yeatman, and two
daughters, Lucy E. Yeatfnan and
Mrs. John Black.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
BIRTHS.

Harry A. and Marguerite e. Beckert.
girl
VIM. T. and Edith N. Menshaw. boy.
Neal W. and Julia r. Dumont. girh
Lloyd o. and Edna N. Raum. boy.
thy, boy.
Don 7. and Anna e. Engell, girl.
Geo. NJ. and Ella L. Brown boy.
Marion b. and June e. MatlAck, boy.
Verne and Audrey Simpkins. girl
Walter H. and Della r. Griffith. boy.
Chas. J. and Lillian NJ. Mcdaniel, girl.
Robert r. and Edna e. Freund, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
DAVID VAN NESS HOWELL.

At the John Dickson Home for the
aged ninety. died yesterday.
Mr.. Howell for a number OF years
specialized in the construction Of
lighthouses and sea walls for the
Government. He was native Of
Monroe, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally, says q well-knOwn au-
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids, which excite the kid
neys. They become overworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail to fill
ter the waste and poisons from the
blood. Then we get sick. Rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness
and urinary disorders often come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
In the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or If the urine is cloudy. offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald-
ing, begin drinking a quart of water
each day, also get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, and in a few
days your kidneys may act fine.
Z This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to flush and stimulate the
Kidneys; also to help neutralize the
acids in the system. so they no lon
ger cause irritation. thus often re-
lieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice year.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08

WHEREAS. Mary c. Rawding. of
Jamaica. Long Island. I'm the County of
queens and state of New York. by her
mortgage deed dated August LIST, 1922.
and recorded in Kennebec Registry of
Deeds. Book 604, page III, mortgaged
and conveyed to Ronald Hart, Ct the
city OF New York in the county and
state of New York,
A certain lot or parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon, situate in the
Town of Litchfield. in the County of
kennebec and State Of Maine. being the
farm known as the Bartlett place, and
containing one hundred U00) acres
more or less. being bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
On the south by hand now owned by
Il. j. Parent; on the west by land now
owned by James Springer and land
owned by the heirs of S. G.. Nuttjng.
deceased; on the north by hand owned
py Charles Ring; and on the east by
land owned by Daniel Weber.
Belng the same premises conveyed to
Mary c. Rawding by Ronald Hart BY
deed dated August LIST, 1922 and re-
Book 604. rage 116.
Which said mortgage and conveyance
was by the said Ronald Hart assigned
TO me the undersigned by ASSIGNMENT
dated August 1st 1922, and recorded IN
page 119. W.T.
And whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken;
NOW THEREFORE,, by rea son OF
the breach Of the condition thereof, 1
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
February q. 1928.
GEO. T. STOCKIAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
mchS- 1880

mittee and a unanimous report from
the committee was adopted by this
House. and then certain members Of
the medical profession got busv ana
negan to write letters and use such
influence on the other end of the
capitol that they Topped. Now II
we had any reason for adopting the
committees report. that reason a.
just as good now as the morning we
adopted it.
The medical profession IL entitled
10 very great respect. but through
That profession more than through
any other profession in the world
there Is very large vein of selfish.
ness. Its entire history has been a
history ofs fighting every new idea
that has appeared in the art Of heal
ing. We all remember-those Of M
VINO are middle-aged-that the home
opaths were not allowed to live %
years ago. but now the lion and the
lamp lie down together and every
thlng Is peaceful so far as the ho,ne-
opaths are concerned. Then another
school of medicine comes along. the
osteopaths. and they are dghtinr
them with the very same viRor that
they used to fight the homeopatha:
and pretty soon. I suppose, they will
be lighting some other school in tha
same way. The old line medical pro.
1ession never takes up new idea
until 1t Is absolutely forced to. They
never treat any disease any ten years
(Cont'nusd on Page 9-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
Has he Found a
Cure for Asthma !?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
xsuef. Makes Breathing Easy

In New England. where Bronchial Asth-
ma. Bronchitis and other diseases of the
throat and lungs are SO prevalent. re-
markably successful results are being re-
ported following the use of a new form
OF treatment known as Oxidaze, a physi-
clans prescription.
Oxidaze Is a harmless but powerful COM
bination OF curative essential oils concen-
trated and compressed into a small tab
let. One Of these tablets slowly dissolved
before going to bed seems to have the eff
feet OF releasing the muscular construction
OF the bronchial tubess opening up the air
passages and regulating spasmodic lung
action. This enables the patient to breathe
easily and naturally while lying, down and
to get comfortable nights sleep. :
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists have secured a small sup
ply and state that they ore authorized to
refund the money paid for the first pack
age II in any case this new treatment fails
to give relief. Oxidaze Is pleasant to take,
contains no harmful. habit forming drugs
and il not expensive. This makes their
test an easy matter.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
w0GEN NEED SWAMP. ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder dis.
ease. ... e
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug
store. may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such condS(ions.
Get q medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer &; Co., Binghamton,
n. Y. for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
papcr.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-08
STOMACH UPSET? .
Get at the Real csuse-xaks DR.. I'd.
wards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor appetite. lazy. dont-care feel
real cause OF the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver N soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite. a lazy, don't-care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are \
purely p1ir. vegetable compound mixed with
onVe Oil. You will know them by
their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 1sc and
30c.-Adv.