davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
BIRTHS

Eugene T. and Elizabeth c. Heiter,
Stephen R. and Caroline N. MacRae,
Emanuel N. and Rosalie MargoliAs.
boy.
Leon c. and Katheryn Walter. girl.
Newell @. and Verna DANES, girk
Joshua and Alberta Crawford, boy.
Daniel HI. and Rosetta e. Knight,
boy.
Joe and Erma WALTON girl.
William r.. and Eleanor =. Brown.
girl
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
ROSIE FUSCO

Mass will be sung at Holy Rosary
Church, Third and f streets, north
west, for Mrs. Rosie Fusco, thirty
five years old. who died yesterday
at her home in Hatfield, Va, fol-
lowing the funeral from her late
residence tomorrow.
Interment viii be at st. Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs. Fusco Is survived
by her husband. Tony F'usco.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
DEATHS

Ruth e. Hall. So years. sibley Hos
pital.
Thirteenth street northwest.
Margaret w. Lashells. Sc years, No.
1896 Sixteenth street northwest.
Bessie ". Goulds, ~ years. No. 1929
Oregon avenue northwest.
Kenneth W., Ogden, 20 years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Hospital.
Infant of Gabriel ana Genevieve DI
Giovanno. hours, Columbia Hospital.
Annie Henson, 20 years, No. COT
Callen street northeast
Thomas Taylor, 80 years, Fiftieth
and Edes streets northeast.
Hospital
James Nolan, 80 years Georgetown
University Hospital.
Marie Perkins. rs years, tuberculosis
Hospital -.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
HARRIET s. FARMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Simpson Farmer, who died
Sunday at Sibley Hospital, will be
held at the chapel of Thomas 8.
Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street north
west, tomorrow at. p. m. Mrs.
Farmer is survived by her hus-
band. James p. Farmer.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
N. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $3.50, 200, 900.
Balances. $79. 900, 200.
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance. $50 ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
OHARLES 3. HARRIs

Funeral services for Charles T..
Harris. seventy-eight years old, who
died last Saturday, will he held
from III. M. Padgett's funeral par
Ior, $50 Eleventh street southeast,
tomorrow at 10 a. m. Intermcnt
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
CLARA CHASE JONES

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Chase Jones, who died Saturday at
her home in Northwest Park, Beth
esda, Nd, were held at the Wal
lace Memorial Presbyterian Church,
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
doipl1 street northwest, today.
Interment will wake place in
Rhinelander, Wis. Mrs. Jones is
Rreese Jones.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
GRACE A. ROLLINS

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
A. Rollins, who died yesterday at
her residence, 907 Eleventh street
southeast, will be held tomorrow
lat the home Interment will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rollins Is
survived by her husband, Norman
II. Rollins. She was the daughter
OF Luther B. and Susan G. Gardner.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Eventng1
Classified ADVERTISING Rates

OAaSSlIlGQ ADVERTISING AabSG
Classified advertising rates are By
r rns a aEats line irrespective g tas
size Of an ad, count five Isl average
words OF five (5) letters each to the
first line and six (6l average words
Of six cd letters each to each guc-
agate type are estimated on the
count line basis. Ads containing
white space. eight point or outline
types permissible In regular CLASH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (141 agate
lines to the inch. All Classified Ads
are set I'm uniform styIe-the first
line flush and each succeeding line
indented one EN-.
TRANSIENT RATES
Al DISCOUNT Of 1c per agate line
less than the following transient
rates Will BE granted Classified
, agate lines minimum each inser-
49, Times Only
time. per agate line lie
3 times, per agate line. 80, 16c
times. per agate line 15c
rs times. per agate line. &C
consecutive insertion. .....s5.. 1lc
Four az complete changes OF copy
allowed on all 26-time 0rders.1
Contract rates for bulk space or
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All situation wanted Ads must
be paid for cash-with -order.
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one-time rate each
insertion ana must run at least once
each week.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for advertisements ordered to start
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p. m.
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT
on account Of error must be made
Positively no adjustment viii be
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first insertion. Errors will be rectt-
fled by republication only and no
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error did not materially affect the
All Classified Advertising is ac-
cepted subject to the approval of
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TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
PEERLESS
To Buy a Good Used Car at the
Lowest Possible Price.

'25 Buick coupe.
'25 Paige brougham.
'25 Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
'24 Peerless 4-pass sport tour
ing.
'22 Buick 5-pass. touring.
'24 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
'24 Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Dodge sedan.
'23 Hudson 7-pass. sedan.
"a Oldsmobile 4pass. coupe.
'23 Columbia sport sedan.
"a Ford touring.
'22 Marmon 7-pass. Berlin limo.
'23 Lexington Lark.
'23 Nash 7-pass. touring.
'22 Studebaker special s touring.
'21 Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Cadillac 81 touring.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills-St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
Kissel sport roadster.
Buick roadster.
uu ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Ht5t0,y and burner
Common Stock (no par value)
NO FUNDED DEBT No

Board s0mmaysses hss itHe~ 10 he banker, a. fOOg5
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted other than by myself.
e. Thornton, S24 L st. N. e.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
STUDY EUROPEAN ART
Time Is Rapidly Approaching When EngIistmen Will Have to Visit U. S. to Study Lost Art Treasures.

London, March 1o--The time ap- pears to be rapidly approaching when 1t will be necessary for English men to make tour of the United States in order to study European art, says the Sunday Pictorial. com menting on "our lost art treasures" which have been purchased In Eng land and other European countries by Americans since the war.
 "Our own artistic treasures are pouring across the Atlantic at a DOT tentous rate" says the article. Two million pounds worth of pictures and antique furniture alone were sold London for America last year, and the total since the war has been estimated at nearly $55,000, 900. Soon there may be no "old masters" in England outside the public galleries. All the private collections have been transfererred to American million aires and transported to the other side"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
City Items

Mrs. Charles P, seltzer of 90 Clark street has left St. Francis hospital and is now at the home of her son, 93 Mansfield street, Hartford. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt
 Lovisy 8. Moore Tent, No. 12, Daughters of Veterans, will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Saturday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock, 1t being the third annIvor- sary. A social hour will follow.
 Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. -advt.
 Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. F. g., will hold q regular meeting Thursday evening at 7;SO o'clock, The usual social will be held in the afternoon at 2;S0 and supper will be served at 6;S0 o'clock.
 Victrolas and pianos. at Morans'-- adv
 The directors of the Welfare as- soclation will hold their regular Quarterly meeting at 7:S0 o'clock to- morrow evening at the association headquarters, 52 Center street.
 Before buying see the Mary Eli zabcth dresses S7 w. Main St.--advt
 The members of the Social Work CTS club will be the guests of the Y. w. c. A, secretaries at an entertain ment in the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium Thursday evening after the regular supper of the club at o'clock. Fred Albert of 45 Whiting street had two fingers crushed while at work on a press in the factory of the North & Judd company yesterday. He was treated at the New Britain general hospital.
 Probation Officer Edward C. Con- molly will be the speaker at a meet ing of the Parents and Teachers as- sociation Of the Smith school in the school tonight at o'clock. Presi- dent Emil J. Danberg will preside.
 Raymond Steppler of 472 Linden street reporter to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen.
 Patrolman Maurice Flynn resum- = ed his duties with the police depart ment last night after a two weeks ! illness at his home.
 The entertainment committee of the Ladies Auxiliary of the I. o. B. B., met at the home of Miss Edith Rogln last night and made final ar arrangements for the benefit bridge 10 be given at the Burritt hotel, We'd nesday evening, March ii at S:SO o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Older Than Tut's.

By The Associated Press.
 London, March 10.-Egyptologist here agree that if the tomb found by the Bost Harvard expedition deep down in the rocks near the great pyramid at Giza proves to be that of the Pharaoh who immediate ly preceded the renowned pyramid builder Cheops, its importance is far greater than that of Tut-Ankh- Amen because 1t is some thousands Of years older and the contents may throw light upon that remote period about which very little is known.
 The Pharaoh Seneferu-whose name is variously spelled by Eng fish Egyptologists-was the first king of the fourth dynasty (about 4VOO B. O. while ut-Ankh-Amen reigned as late as the eighteenth dynasty, the history of which is 1alrly familiar. Moreover, Tut Ankh-Amen was relatively unim- portant king. while Seneferu was re- garded as one of the founders of the Egyptian empire, and man of great enterprise and energy.
 Sir Wallis Budge, who lately re- tired from the post of keeper of Egyptian antiquities in the British museum, told the Daily Express that, II the tomb proved to be thai of seneferu and not been plundered. if was almost certain to yield objects or priceless value.
 'tThe Cairo dispatches yesterdav telling of the discovery said tbe sarcophagus had been unearthed in- tact, with much funeral furniture inside. Near the sarcophagus, which was large one of marble, with gold decorated columns, and resting upon what seemed to be plate, was the seal of Seneferu.)
 Sir Wallis described seneferu as being ."'genealoglcalIy a nobody who came from nowhere" He probably came from northern Italy, the sclen- dst added; certainly he was not an Egyptian, and none of the really great kings of Egypt was of Egyp tian nationality.
 Seneferu, one of the greatest of them, was the first sovereign who so far as known attempted to make a colonial empire for Egypt, as his expeditions to Sinai and the Sudan show. Also he gained control of
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
TOMB OF ANCIENT
 EGYPTIAN FOUND
Experts Think It May Be That
 of Famous CheopS

Boston, March io.-Dr. George A. Reisner, curator of the Egyptian department of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and professor of Egypt ology at Harvard, who heads the joint expedition which has been conducting explorations in Egypt for IS years. last night imputed the newly discovered tomb to some les ser parsonage than kings seneferu or Cheops although he did not mini mlze the importance of the find to the knowledge of early Egyptian history. ' v. .'
 Its an important find, but almost certainly it's not the tomb of Sene- feru," he said. Dr. Reisner who arrived in this country a month ago for 8 few months vacation, is stay ing at Boston hotel. Stating that in his belief the pyramid at Dahshur was the final resting place of sene- feru while the body of Cheops was believed to have been thrown in the Nile by his slaves, Dr. Reisner said
 the newly discovered tomb may be that of a royal retainer. He ex- pected more detailed advices today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
STUDENT A SUICIDE,
 AFRAID OF DEATH
Columbia Undergraduate Jumps
 Six Stories

New York, March 10. - Henry Mead. a graduate student at Colum- bia university, was unable after l2 years to sonquer his fear of death, so yesterday he killed himself, leap ing to the street from the window of his dormitory room on the sixth floor of Hartley hall. He had re- ceived the degree of Ph. D. at Brown university in 1922. and was studying for doctors degree in dramatic literature. He had regis tered home addresses at both Fall River, Mass, and Brooklyn. He was 25. ~ra'
 Wrote Doctor and Mother ,
 Mead left four notes behind. One addressed to pr. G Alfred Law renee. a neurologist here, said:
 You have failed"
 Another addressed to My Moth CT" read:
 "You might try to console your self with the knowledge that l con sider this act necessary for my hap plness, and that whatever pleases me would be pleasing to you"
 Dr. Lawrence said that from his acquaintance with Mead he believ- ed the student might have killed himself at any time during the past l2 years.
 Personalities Complicated 
 He described Mead as possessing two conflicting personalities. One was distinguished by high hope and ambition. When it prevailed, Mead was gay, a good companion, and ab- sorbed in his devotion to science, philosophy and literature.
 The other was the slave of his fear"-complex-a dread that he was marked to die before his time. In these spells, Mead suffered mor- bid depression, summed all asso- citations and kept 10 dark places, where he waited out the hours he was convinced were to be his last. Found Poison Bottles
 The police found three bottles of a poisonous liquor in Mead's room which led them to believe he had considered suicide by poisoning be- fore he finally decided upon the win dow. His cot was in disarray as though he had tossed upon 1t, most of the night fighting out his last de cision.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10

the Red Sea and built a fleet to navigate the Mediterranean. There are records of part of this fleet talk ing cedar wood from Lebanon to Egypt.
 Seneferu built the monument commonly known as tho Pyramid of Medun. His wife was Merit-Tefs, who, when widowed, received hon orable protection from the succeed ing Pharaohs, cheops and Cheph' ren.
 Dr. Alan Gardiner. another noted Psychologist, although greatly in' terested in the discovery which he believes will prove vastly important doubts whether the tomb penetrat' cd is actually that of seneferu.
 That Pharaoh. he says, built two pyramids. neither of which Is al Giza, and his body was most like ly laid in ono of these. probably the Pyramid of Medium.
 The British Psychologists gen erally congratulate the Americans upon their enterprise and good for tune.
 Doubt It Is Seneferu By Tho Associated Press.
 Cairo, Egypt, March 1O.-Althougt it is generally hoped that the new Undiscovered tomb at Giza, un' earthed by the Boston Harvard ex petition, contains the mummy of tho Pharaoh Seneferu and records ot his reign, there is considerable doub' that 1t Is among the Psychologists | here.
 A number of them consider 1t un' likely that a king who built himself two pyramids--at Medium and Dah. shur-should finally have been SC modest as to order his own buria 90 feet below the surface, thus ob. literating the personality of the powerful and prosperous ruler.
 They therefore express the opinion that 1t is unyise to raise great hopes at present lest the public be disap- pointed if the Sarcophagus reveals only the mummy of member of the kings family, or even perhaps some retainer, such as serving man oi barber.
 It Is pointed out that observation of the interior of the tomb so far has been only slight, as only a rela, lively small opening has beer pierced and the light was none toe good when the observations were made.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
NEEDS 100. .NOO HOMES

Birmingham-New building con- construction iD Birmingham has Jagged so far behind the demand that 100000 homes are now needed, the city council estimates. Thousands of people live In slum houses, more than 50 years old.
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Brevities of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.
RHINOW is MADE
N. W. DRY Chief
Minnesota's Military Head Will
Assume Duties at Once
Leave of Absence Granted.

WashingtonEWalter F. Rhinow, ad.
jutant general of Minnesota, was ap.
pointed administrator for the north.
west prohibition district.
General Rhinow's appointment was
brought about as the result of re-
quest from the federal government
that he be loaned by the state of Min
nesota.
Governor Christianson was request
ed by General Lincoln C. Andrews, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, to
permit the drafting of General Rhinow
Tor this important work. The governor
replied by granting General Rhinow
leave of absence from the state SER
vice.
The prohibition enforcement divi-
sion considers the 14th district as espe-
cially important, because of the Can
adian border situation.
The appointment of General Rhinow
gives the northwest district, including
Minnesota, North Dakota, and western
Wisconsin, man of the type sought
by General Andrews. General Rhinow
has had long military and executive
experience.
Under the arrangement with the
state of Minnesota, General Rhinow
will continue to be adjutant general as
his leave of absence is for one year
and it is understood that Governor
Christianson desires to retain his SER
vices as head of the state militia.
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Counterpoise Will Cut
Out Much Interference

When a set refuses TO work on a
low wave length, the cause is usu-
ally one of the following two points:
The antenna resistance is too high or
the antenna capacity is too high. In
the former case the antenna oscillating
circuit has such a large value of re-
sistance that it cannot be induced to
sustain oscillations; they are damped
out. In the second case, the capacity
is too high, and the antenna really
acts as a short circuit to the vacuum
tube oscillator circuits. A counter
poise will remedy this trouble, as 1t
will reduce both antenna resistance
and capacity. At the same time 1t will
be the equivalent Of perfect ground.
and it will enable the operator to
have almost double the radiating sur
face that is presented by an ordinary
antenna and ground system. For best
results counterpoise should be
stretched underneath the antenna,
near the ground, but not touching it /;
its area should be equal to or more
than tile area of the antenna itself.
Good results. however, may be OBJ
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25

example, in primary coil the end con-
nected to the aerial is at a high po-
tential while the side connected to
the ground is at low potential. A
current can thus flow through this coil
from the side of high potential to the
side of low potential. In so doing a
magnetic field is set up about the coil.
which is constantly rising and falling
with the reversals Of the radio-fre-
quency currents flowing through the
primary since this is an oscillating cir
cult. The changes in the magnetic
field induce current in the second
ary coil, which also changes direction
as many times as there are reversals
in the primary coil.
Potential Difference in Coil.
Let us now go back to our idea of
potential difference in coil. The
idea of potential is relative. A con-
ductor it at a high potential with re-
spect to some other part of the cir
cult which may be grounded and thus
will be at a low potential. Also it
has been shown that the end of a
coil which is farther away from the
source of current is the side of higher
potential. Thus in the secondary coil
the end that is farther away from the
primary is the end of higher potential.
Advantage should be taken of this fact
and the proper connections made on
coupler SO that the current from the
aerial will flow through smoothly from
end to end without any losses and
that the end which is at the highest
potential should be connected to the
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Flies 1923 Miles Per Hour

Mitchell Field, N. "a new unoffi-
cial worlds speed record was estab-
lished when Lieutenant Afford j. Will
liams, navy aviator, few at the rate
. Of 1923 miles an hour The fight
was test for the Pulitzer races to
be held here next summer. Williams
time was carefully checked by Off
cials of the Curtiss Airplane Co. He
few one kilometer in IA seconds
The worlds record for airplane speed
is 27S miles an hour, held by France.
Williams started his flight by diving
from height of 5000 feet over Cur
tiss field and then leveled off for the
one kilometer distance. Later with
out alighting he few at an average Of
1852 miles an hour on a straight
fight
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Mob Attacks Irish General

New York-Having been welcomed
to the United States by mob of Irish
Republican sympathizers who hurled
rotten eggs, tomatoes and sticks, Gen.
eral Richard Mulcahy, former COM
mander of the Irish Free State army,
and four companions are here on their
way to the Inter-Parliamentary union
at Washington.
The general and his party were at
tackled by surprise when they disem-
barked from the liner President Roose-
welt at Hoboken, N. ]. Punched in
the face and kicked on the legs, Null
cahy was almost knocked from his
feet before he left the gang plank.
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Successful Jubilee

Total attendance at Calgary's bi -
stampede and jubilee, which closed
recently, reached more than 10000.
Visitors from all parts of the conti-
nent were in attendance. including
many special writer's and motion pic
ture men to record the celebration Of
the fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Fort CQIgar. by the
mounted police. A historical pageant
more than five miles long was the
opening feature of the Jubilee
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Shenandoah Crash Nets $4,000.

Lakehurst, N. J.-One of the three
Ohio farmers on whose property parts
of the wreckage of the airship Shenan-
doah fell took in $4,000 in admission
charges to tourists and for soft drink
concessions, the naval court of inquiry
was told here by Commander Jacob
H. Klein, president of the special board
which investigated the wreck. This
farmer is G. W. Niswonger. Comman-
der Klein said Niswonger showed him
his bank book carrying deposits in this
amount from September 8 to s. Be-
cause of this the officer recommended
that Niswonger's claim for $500 dam
ages to property be disallowed.
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
2 Drake Hotel Bandits Are
Sentenced tn Die nm GaIIov

Chicago-Joseph homes and Jack
Woods, two of five robbers who few
weeks ago invaded the fashionable
Drake hotel and staged a pistol battle
In an attempted holdup were convicted
by jury of the murder of Frank B.
Rodkey, hotel cashier, and given the
death penalty.
The jury deliberated for more than
nine hours.
Holmes and Woods, also known as
Wilson, with three others, terrorized
the exclusive hostelry, on Chicago's
gold coast" at tea time July 29. Mask.
ed and armed with pistols and shot
guns, they held up a number of en-
ployes and engaged in running fights
with house detective and traffic po-
licemen from nearby Lake Shore
drive.
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25

BY PETER MoMBELLo, in New York
Herald-Tribune.
Very often a radio set, especially IL
itlis one of the popular radio-frequency
type, will not work very we'll on DIX
stations, even after the fan has taken
great care in making the proper ar
rangement of coils, spacing. soldering,
etc. This Is very often due to the fact
that the set builder does not recognize
any difference in the way that the four
leads from the tuned couplers and
audio transformers are connected.
1t should be pointed out that every
coil in set is at a high potential at
one end and at a low potential at the
other end. This potential difference is
necessary for flow of electricity. For
The Ely miner., 1925-09-25
Ask 5000, 900, 900 Tax Slash.

Washington-For the third time in
as many postwar revenue law revi-
sions, clash between congress and
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon is in prospect over the aggre-
gate amount of tax reduction With a
surplus of approximately s300,000,000
in sight for the present fiscal year,
congress will be confronted with re-
quests for tax cuts amounting to up
wards of $500, 100000.