davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
BOrglum to Confer on
 Resumption of His Work

Wilmington, N. C, March IT, Gutzon Rorglum. formerly directing sculptor of the Stone Mountain memorial announced today he would confer tonight or tomorrow with a committee from Atlanta, with a view to arranging a resumption Of work on the monument.
 The sculptor did not give the per sonnel of the committee, but said the members did not represent the Stone Mountain Monumental asso- citation. which has charge Of the memorial.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Boston Burglar Badly
 Wounded as Cons Shoot

Boston. March 12.-Police who found four men breaking into a dry goods store in the Roxbury district early today opened fire on the rob- bers as they fled, and James Bowers Of Roxbury, youth, was dangerous ly wounded, He Is at a hospital with a bullet through his back Patrick A. Hollcran of Dorchester was ar rested, but the others escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DOG WARNS OF FIRE
Canine Chained Outside Winsted Home Barks and Arouses Family When House Is in Flames.

Winsted, March 12.-The barking 1f an English bull dog. chained to a pear tree outside the house, probabl saved the lives of Herman Nawden and his wife, when fire, believed | have been caused by defectil chimney, destroyed the ten roo house occupied by the couple on th Old Colebrcok road late last night The loss is estimated at $6,000. Nawdeny and his wife had to flee from their sleeping room lightly clad and on reaching the yard were un- able to rescue the dog which was burned to death.
 The Nawdenys rented the house from Herman Keuhuel of Stamford who bought 1t a year ago from Will liam Nichols of Bridgeport. The house was insured but the contents were not.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
INSTANTLY KILLED

Waterbury. March 12.-Giuseppe Cordani, was almost instantly killed on tho new Harwinton road at 1:9O o'clock today. when struck by falling branches from nearby trees when workmen were cutting down tree. He was an employee of the De- Michael Road Building Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
ACCUSED OF MURDER

Kansas City. Mo. March l2.-A first degree murder charge against Roy H. Turner, former University of Kansas football player and now d real estate dealer Of Atchison. k2l- sas, will be asked by inc county prosecutor, l.. R. Toyne, chief o' detectives, announced today,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
MISS BARRYMORE IMPROVES

Kansas City, Mo- March 12.- Slight improvement was noted today in the condition Of Ethel Barrymore, actress. who is confined 10 her hotel here suffering from an attack of ! arthrius. it was announced by Will | Aam Frank, her manager,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
GRANTED RETRIEVE
Gov, Smith Postponcs Until Week of April 27 the Execution of Dia- mond Brothers and Fariua.

Albany. N. r., March 19.-Gov- crnor Smith today granted reprieves until the week of April 27 10 Morris and Joseph Diamond and John Iarina, who were 10 have heen exc cuted next week for the murder of two bank messengers in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
HANGS SEI.E IN RED

Hornell, N, Y, March 12.-Henry Rees, 73 years old, of Buffalo, com mitted suicide here early today by hanging himself to a bedpost while visiting at the home of his sister, nl-health caused his act.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and vicn- ty: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight; warmer Fri- daF.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
SITUATIONS WTD.-NIALE /
Financial

BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES q
NEAR BEER bar for sale reasonable.
or will rent the same for any other
business. For information call
N. 474-W.
WONDERFUL old Colonial residence
for rent; all modern improvements
20 rooms large grounds, tea house,
club, private sanitarium and thous-
and other businesses 1t is good for.
Thomas, 3O1 Evans Bldg. Main 532A:
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May ga fresh sup
ply of $4,000 hogs plus hoIdover
Of 1900 proved more than the
market needed and the market
was again 10 cents lower than
Monday and IS cents to IS cents
lower than a week ago. The best
light hogs sold at &12.16 and very
good medium weights went at $I2
and the best heavy, at $11.90.
Cattle of good finish sold steady
TO strong with trade active. The
lower grades sold slowly and weak
er. Cows and heifers were about
steady. Calves sold stronger AMI
bulls showed no quotable change.
Etockers and feeders were steady.
Lambs were quoted strong to %
cents higher with the California
spring lambs held at $15.75 to
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000: market,
medium medium asisSt. slzs sii.75e1s.iisG; : light
weight t1L7o@12.15; light lights.
smooth. SO @io.so; packing sOws'
rough, S101o@1o.66; pigs $1O.50011.7s.
cATTLE-Receipts. 10000; market
Beef steers-choice and prime, 910.65@
Hoo; medium and good, 5000; good
and choice. S10.50@1L76; common and
medium, S7.6e@9.50. Butcher cattl%-
heifers. $6.50011.25; cows, $4.T5@8.60:
bulls, &4.60@7.60. Gamers and cutters
COWS and heifers. &2.5o@5.oo; canner
steers. 36,60@7.oO. Veal calves (Iight
and handyweight), $s.5o@1O.5O; feeder
steers $6.00@s.75; stocker steers, $5, 50
@s.so: stocker cows and heifers $s.so
$500: stoclker calves. $5.50@e.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: market
8Sc higher. Lambs, clipped. $11.5o q
1850; spring lambs. $13.60@16.0o: weth-
ers, $500 1000; ewes, $70008.26: ewes
eulls and common, $2.00@4.60; year
b lingS. $I0012; feeder lambs, $12.6o q
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
AN ESTABLISHED
RJISINESS

Of unusual safety that has
yielded net more than 20 per
cent per annum for the last
5 years and which invites the
most rigid investigation, of
fers a real opportunity to sat-
isfactory party who has 1000
or more to invest. viii deal
with principals only. For full
information send your address
and telephone number to Wash
ington Times and Herald, Box
A 245.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone notios. to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
WALTER q. CARTER.

Walter F. Carter, aged seventy
eight years, who died yesterday
from heart disease in Union Sta
ton on returning from the Con-
federate Reunion at Dallas, Tex,
win be buried tomorrow in Con-
gressionaI Cemetery.
The funeral services fvill be
conducted at o'clock in the Fifth
Baptist Church. The Reverend j.
C. Briggs officiating.
After the Civil war Mr.. Carter
came to Washington and was en-
gagged in the fruit and vegetable
business at Center market. Later
he entered the federal service. He
Is survived by his daughters Mrs.
w. s. Macdonald, Mrs. G. S. Coli
son, Mrs. H Mckinley and the
Misses Belle N. and Maude v.
Carter and his sons, Walter F.,
Charles Taylor, Doctor Emmet M.
and Frank L.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
s. DEAN CALDWELL, JR.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
for s. Dean Caldwell, realty and
insurance operator who died yes
terday At the Garfield Hospital.
The Reverend James Shera Mont
gomery, assisted by the Reverend
Parke p. F'lournoy. Interment viii
be in Oak Hill cemetery. He was
q graduate from Swarthmore, col
lege in 1907. He was member
Of the Chevy Chase Club, the Old
Colony Club, the University Club
and Sigma Kappa national fratern-
fly. He is survived by his widow
and three sons, s.. Dean Caldwell,
3rd., Charles Adams and Paul
Davis.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective OF the
number of words. To estimate the
words of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line. Mini
Classified display minimum, five CD
agate lines.
(1O% discount for cash with order)
1 time. per agate line, daily tic
times, per agate line, daily Ice
6 times, per agate line, daily 15c
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion. and must ruin at least once
q week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
RODS will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising Is accept
ed subject to. the approval of The
Times at all times. The right is
reserved to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT. on
account Of error must be made I'M
mediately after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
five (5) days from the first inser-
tion. Errors will, be recitified by
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did not materially effect the value
OF the ad Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1870
a. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
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accounts will be granted to classi-
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venient to come into the business
office of The Times to place their
ads. Al MEMORANDUM BILL will
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TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 26.-Fair de-
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales, 5000 bales.
Mids fair, 14.49; strictly good
mids, 1899; good mids, 1859; strictly
mids, 13.44; mids, 1914; strictly low,
1888; loow mids, 1884; strictly good
ordinary, 11.94; good ordinary, 11.34.
Futures opened quiet. July
opened at 1888; October, 1916; jan
uary. 1900.
Closed steady. May, 1855; July
l1.50; October, 1905; Decembe-,
Il.94; January, 1872; March, 1892
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
N. Y. Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, May 26.-The cotton
goods market was steady today;
skeeting and print cloth prices were
unchanged. Raw silk was slightly
higher here, market moderately ac-
tive. Yarns in better call, prices
steady. Linens show a little i'm
provement here and abroad. Bur-
laps sold more freely, prices steady.
Wool goods were steady, no change
t1 prices.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
DEATHS.

Walter F. Carter "a years Union
Station.
Elizabeth L. Ryan. 81 years. The
Brunswick Apartments.
Silas II. Sherwood, IS years. No. 110S
sixth street southwest.
Gertrude G. Bonnaffon, 81 years.
ot, Ellzabeths Hospital.
Elsie r. Lind, 81 years. No. 11o4
Park Place northeast.
John Butler, 81 years. No. 1923
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Matilda Green, 80 years, Stanton
Park Hospital.
Robert L. Fairall. SO years, No. 4os
Ninth street northeast.
Edward Grumley, so years. Elmer
gency Hospital
Annie B. Maxwell. 20 years, Kann'a
Store. Eighth and Market Space.
Margaret L. Runion IL years. No.
Oh Emerson street northwest
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
MARRIAGE MCENSEs.

Richard L. Hall. %, and L. Mar
gAret Talbot, Is, both of Baltimore,
Nd. The Reverend N. NJ. Henning.
John j. Dick. 81, Of Grimes. VaA and
Nena v. Henderson. 90, OF Clearbrook,
Va. Judge Robert =. Mattingly.
William L. Bean. 81, OF Silver
Spring. Nd, and Rose Yancey .Shep-
herd. 80. The Reverend VIM. N. Hoff-
Doyle B. Heritage, ~. and Helen
Viola smith. 1s. The Reverend F. B.
John Joseph Macdonald, 81, of
Philadelphia. Pa, and Lena Mae Ep-
perley. %. The Reverend VIM. A.
Earl Dslinger. II. and Tressie May
Estep. ~ Of Mt. Jackson, va. The
Reverend II. H Ranck.
Hobart Henry Gorsuch, q. and
Ernest Hudson Bryant. 2s, and
Hazel r. Reed. Is. The Reverend J.
Harry Fatur. 40. and Theresa Davis.
30. The Reverend T. Daniels.
william 81. Jones, 80. and Anna
Banks. ss. The Reverend W. J. How
william A. Shields. 80. and Bessie
Thomas. 81. The Reverend J. T.
George Mosby. IS. ana Dtta King. Is.
The Reverend d. Z. Coles.
Edgar Blackwell. II, and Isabelle
Faulkner, "a. The Reverend H. H.
11O146Ous
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
BIRTHS.

Thomas and Frances Abellera, girl.
Claud II. and Ellen e. Wise. girl.
Charles s. and Frances Embrey, girl
Harry J. and Margaret Demaree
Lawrence o. and Dorothea Mankin
boy.
sidney c. and Florence e. Cousins
bey.
Thomas and Ellen Deckelman boy
John r. and Virginia n. Jones, boy
James and Viola Smallwood, boy.
George and Beatrice johnson, girl.
Samuel and Inez Lawrence. girl.
Isaac and Viola Tonlkins, boy.
Lncius A. and Maggie Bunch, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
CHATTFFETTRS.

CHAUFFEURS.
We need some good men who can
make high wages; men with
Identification cards preferred.
We also need men on our s
o'clock shift. Blue and Gray
Cab Co. 212 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
BOYS
YOUNG MEN

Between the age Of is and rs,
as message carriers. Mr.. Ger
hold. 1AO7 g st. M. wv.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
: Foreign Exchange
FURNISHED, by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

New York funds in Montreal par
premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds in New YoFk par
discount o $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
WANTED

Two high school boys; does not
interfere with school; 0ppOr
tunfty to earn SIS for hustlers.
Send name and address to @. R
Lewis, care washington Herald
Circulation Dept.
The Washington times., 1925-05-26
AmtOn1obile Painter

COLLECTOR Young man, about
is years old, for permanent .po-
sition with large concern; good
opportunity. Reply in own
handwriting, giving experience
g and references. Address Box
100. Times Herald.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Federal Inspection OF Local
Guard Unit Wednesday

The annual Army Inspection by
Federal and State officials will take
place in Pocomoke City next We'd
nesday at $50 P. M.
Part of this inspection will apply
to the new armory. of the local head
quarters company; and part will be
made at the campus of the high
school.
The latter has been supplied at
State expense with five new flood
electric lights, which illuminate the
field almost as we'll as Old Sol himself
can do it.
The public are permitted to attend
these inspections, and it is safe to
say they will be highly pleased with
the efficiency of the local soldier
boys under the training of CAPTAIN
Child, and Lieutenant Potts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
KATHERINE MACDONALD
AT EMPIRE NEXT WEEK
Noted Film Beauty To Be Seen In
''Chastity" Next Monday And
Tuesday Nights

The inside story of stage life--that
glamorous realm of which so little
is known to the general public and
which possesses a powerful appeal
for them-is revealed in fascinat
ing manner in Chastity" First
National picture, which will be shown
at the Empire Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. Katharine Macdonald
is the star of this picture, which was
adapted from the famous novel by
Ernest Pascal.
Pascal is noted for the fidlity with
which his novels portray life behind
the scenes. He has concocted a thrill
ing tale of the dangers which beset
young girls who aspire to career
behind the footlights; of the hard
ships they endure before they see
their names in electric lights; of the
rcmances which are born "off stage"
and many other intimate details of
stage life.
The cast of this production includes
J. Gunnis Davis, Edythe Chapman,
J. Gordon Russell, Huntley Gordon,
and Frederick Truesdell.
Tense drama, good-natured comedy
and heart-thrilling romance are COM
bined in equal proportions in "Chalk
Marks" Frank Woods production
to which theater-goers will be treated
or Wednesday and Thursday.
The story, an original one by
Woods, is presented by an all-star
cast that is composed Of such favor
ties as Marguerite Snow, June Ell
vidge, Ramsay Wallace, Helen Fer
guson, Priscilla Bonner, Lydia Knot
and Rex Lease.
"Chalk Marks" is laid in three diff
ferent periods. The story opens in
the early eighties, is then transferred
to about the 1910 period and reaches
it's conclusion in the present day. AS
result, in addition to the excellent
story told, there is a progressive pa
rade of fashions and customs that
give the attraction much added inter-
est and no small amount of laughter.
"The Last of the Duanes," Tom
Mix special production, will be the at
traction on Friday and Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
M. E. CONFERENCE
OPENS IN WILMINGTON
240 Ministers And 200 Laymen In
Attendance Upon Annual
Session

In addition to the many ministerial
changes, which are expected to be
made at the annual conference of the
Wilmington NJ. f. Conference, which
opened in McCabc NJ. F.. Church, Will
nington, DEL, last Wednesday, two
important questions will come up for
discussion.
One of these is the matter of union
between the M. f. Church, South.
The other question is the amendment
tc the constitution permitting an e.
quail number of laymen and minister
ial members to sit in the conference.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who presides at
the conference, conferred with the
district superintendent.
The chief change to make in Will
mington is at McCabe church where
the conference is held. Rev. Allen F.
Poore, pastor of the church, recently
was reported to have suffered ner-
vous breakdown, and he is now in
Philadelphia where he is recuperating.
His transfer is certain and it is said
to be very probable, that he will be
transferred to the Baltimore confer
ence. DR.. w. +. Harrison, of the Bal
timore conference, pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Church, Baltimore, Md,
has been offered the charge and is
said to have agreed to accept subject
to the action Of Bishop Thirkield.
The first official session of the con-
ference convened with devotional ex-
ercises in"charge of Bishop Thirkield,
followed by Holy Communion. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon, a ministers
retreat was held which was addressed
by Rev. J. M. M. Gray on "The Test
Of Truth"
During the day examinations were
conducted under the direction of Rev.
T. E. Beauchamp, of Salisbury, Nd,
and Rev. E. w. Mcdowell, of Middle
town, Del. The conference this year
will be attended by 240 ministers and
200 laymen.
TO take care Of this large number
the gymnasium Of the church has been
fitted up as dining room and many
of the visitors will take their meals
there while others have been supplied
with cards for hotels and restaurants
The visitors are lodged in the homes
of members of the denomination.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Former Pocomokian
Returns For Visit

Mr.. Stewart B. Shaw, formerly of
this city, was in Pocomoke last We'd
resday, and his many friends were
glad to see him again. Mr.. Shaw
came to Pocomoke in the interest of
Federal inspection of produce at ship
ping point. He was accompanied by
F. Earl Parsons, Standardization and
Inspection specialist, Richmond, Va,
and Robert Bier, of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Elope From School;
Wed In Pocon1oke
Continued from Page y

and Mrs. Thomas A. Noble, of Oriole,
and has been student at the Princess
Anne High School for some time. She
was considered one of the most prom
Using students in the Commercial de-
partment at the institution, which
she attended.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Shockley, prominent
ly known throughout Somerset coun-
ty and who resides on the "Rose Hill
Farm" in West Princess Anne district.
Parental blessings awaited the
young couple following the return
from their honeymoon. 1t is under
stood that the newlywed couple will
make their future home with the
groom's parents at the "Rose Hill
Farm" near Princess Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28

GENUINE % KARAT Gold Let
ters and Monograms for store Win
dows, office doors, automobiles, suit
cases trunks, etc.
T. BRYCE VENABLE.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
OPERA BouFFE AT THE STATE HOUSE

farca the bitter feud which
engaged political William Roberts, president
the he is grimly calling
orcib eject Roberts from Offices and the
people ought to be-
have the to civil
point disputed But that author
M clearly delegated him. would remain ndefensbe
resort military force to uphold
lit is not civil but when such
are threatened
The courts functonn They for the
precisely dispute between the gov
the civil service commission 1t would
have very simple for Governor Sweet to have nst
ted proceedings the last analysis rests with
the courts.
But instead the calls the national guard He
seeks to make the sustain agency
for the administration He arrogany casts himself
lin the arbitrary Lestat cest MOL ordered the re-
He refused to quit the Office did
no him What conception OF executive author1tyf
What conduct part supposedly responsible chief OF state!
What shame reflected upon Colorado!
Governor Roberts with playing politics because
he has office under Republican ao
Of the present executve 1t mat
charges thing is the motive which prompts them
Politics the governor cries and engages the cheapest form Of it.
may the against the president OF
the civil commission matter to be Established Neahmo
Sweets to have civil
commission subservent him. He seeks to use Tor the
cficaon apponees squbbe has been reported
involving question whether the civil service commission Is TO
proSweet "anSweet And civil service is supposed to
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
DARRow's DANGEROUS THEORY

Clarence Darrow has protest his decara
ton Denver that responsible for his acts
in that crime is committed by the subnorma
dangerous doctrine. Mr. Darrow advanced
fully the of those of crme Loeb and Leopold OF
off other guilty pesonsa be
ieve the great detrimen of society.
jealousy greed passion develop degree of insanity
of their Objects but these
aceab subnormaty insanity Insane passion becomes
M witness in the strictly honest Of the rich
get
Much of crime is due environment Mr. Darrow but
every criminal because of his unfortunate environ
whose good but who have
committed revolving crimes
very environment theory falls the ground in the
Leopold every incentive to be decent they de
lberately chose the other
Mr. Darrow belongs legal practitioners that
only America He old He has done
teaching of socialist doctrines and moral rresposi
Ibily of the citizen.
In making declarations of this kind Mr. Darrow is merely
mumng pretended philosophy what the criminal awye
lthinks-for retainer.
paid often desperate criminals out of thu
probable his brilliant mind has been twist
led through misuse of undoubed taent-Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
ADVENTUROUS YOUTH

Some people think American youth is headed toward deeora
preacher Dr. Harry Fosdck of New York.
Returning from recent visit to
university congregation that he was more en-
hs splendid bewdered adventurous
hopeful generation"
The thoughtful folks dissatisfied with the world
been and willingness take chances in the
things Whether they unsesh than
generation remains be proved But at least they Will
cling r they opportunity to into
smoother going.
may disturbed times because this spirit
chances They give steady
strike off opening where people OF the older
would have poded along the paths
They do fear defeat the older people did, They
willing to be knocked down few times rather than to miss
opportunities They look at the world
game which they must take their turn at
hands, they confidence that eventually they will out
ahead
If this spirit accompanied with desire to be Of service to
does search for
ought very useful The older people have doubt been
fearful of CHANGE reluctant risks of defeat that
they missed opportunities of enlargement One can't hel
feeling that lot of these people going to do big
things, with their earnestness and lack of fear.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
PRESIDENTS VETO
IS SUSTAINED

Washington, Jan. 6.-President Cool
idge's veto Of the postal pay increase
bill was sustained today in the senate
by the margin of single vote.
Twenty nine senators supported the
executive, while fifty-five less
than the necessary two-thirds majority
to enact the bill over the veto-op-
posed him. ---
With this action by the senate, the
pay measure, passed at the last session
70 to 3, died automatically. In its
place will be brought forward the ad-
ministration combination pay and
postal rate increase bill, but leaders
generally are agreed that this measure
has small chance of enactment at this
session.