davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Home Edition

CH1CKIE-Life calls to her
~ from every side, but she
stands aloof. Read "Chickie"
on the back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Forecast

MOSTLY fair tonight and
W1 Friday; somewhat warm
er Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
GIRLS TO EvADE
'JOYR|D|NG'
CHARGE
D. c. Auto Owner Refuses to
Press Case Against Pair
in Baltimore

Virginia Deer~hue, twenty-one,
and Lucille Raines, twenty-three.
tho two Baltimore girls who took
the automobile of Clarence A. Rob
bins of this city from in front Of
tue Plaza Hotel night before last.
will be released in Baltimore po-
lice court today through want of
prosecution. Robbins says he. will
n IT press charges against the girls.
Baltimore police declare that the
Deerehue girl is known to them as
Pauline Black, the first woman
automobile thief In Baltimore. She
was sentenced to the House of
Correction for a year following the
theft of a large touring car on
Eutaw street in December, 1928.
Together with George w. Cox,
of Columbia. s. c., she was arrest
ed. detectives said. in Chattanooga,
Tenn, and returned here for trial.
She later was paroled, according to
detectives from the House of Cor.
rection. Cox was given a sentence
of six months in the House Of
Correction. the police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

Woodward q LothrOp, Department Store
The Palais Royal Department. store
Lansburgh Bro, Department Store
The Hecht Co.. Department Store
Kann's, Department Store
GOldenberg's, Department Store
Jeisffs. Women,s wear, 1916 ST. n. W.
Mayer Bros 4 Co.. Women's and Childrens Wear.
ErIebacher Woman's Wear
Milton r. Ney, Women's Wear, Eighth and Pa. Ave-
Capitol Fur Shop, 1908 @ St. N w ...
Raleigh Haberdasher. Mems Wsar. 1910 & st. n. ~.
Louis Gold. T Wonen;s Wear, 1914 IL ST. n. w
George Co.. Mems Wear .4s.,9E. &.
II. ZirlIin Sons, Furriers 81 Fourteenth ST. N w.
Peoples Drug Stores throughout the city
Becker's Leather Goods. 1314-18 # st. N. w.
Potomac Electric Power Company
Potomac Electric Appliance Company
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores
District Grocery Society Stores
Eiseman's, Mems Wear, Seventh and SITS. n. w.
American Oil Company -
walter 4. Holt Musical instruction. 1901 COumbia I'd
National Dairy
CreerOn, Millinery
George F. Muth, Artists Materials and Paints
Archie ID. Engle Optical Goods
DR.. SchindIerb Peanut Butter Company
wilkins Rogers Milling Go. Washington Flour
Van Dyke Motor Lines
Metropolitan Clothes Shop
Underwood Underwood, Photographers
Joseph Akin, ssls Grove Butter" EOS nth St n. W.
Harry Carpet Wholesale Grocery Distributor A:lut
cyGn Runv e. tronsous t,s cty
MorseaI Roof Paint Co.. 428 Woodward Bldg.
National Furniture Company; 7th z, and II sts n v.
Wallace Motor Co., Nash Auto. 1909 L St. n. w.
The Arthur Morton Co.. Haberdashery, sos 18th
National Electrical Supply Co.
my Tailor" oil st. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
METHOD|STS IN
SESS|ONSAT
ROCKVILLE
Annual Camp Meeting of IL
Free Churches Being Held
in Tent City

Rockville. Nd, Aug. S.-The
annual camp meeting of the twelve
Free Methodist churches included
within the Philadelphia district
began in the grove on the Brooke
vile road, near GleHmont, this
county. yesterday to continue through
August 16. A large number of
members Of the denomination and
others are in attendance and tents
are being occupied by those from
q distance. District Elder w. H.
Hodge, of Philadelphia, is in charge,
end Reverend Doctor Linthicum
and other ministers are helping him
with the preaching. The young
peoples meetings are being. con-
Quoted by Reverend F. A. Perkins,
of SpenceFyille, and Miss Mary
Johnston. OF Brooklyn. N. Y, has
charge of the children.
The Norman B. Rice Post. Amer
lean Legion, Of Sandy Spring, this
county,, has named j. Ferguson
Barngfey and Ernest Moore dele
gates and A. d. F'arquhar and
Thomas Hyde w alternates to
represent the post at the annual
State: convention to be held in Balti-
more the last week in August.
The Sandy Spring post viii take
part in the national campaign to
raise SIS, 600 900 as endowment fund
tor world war orphans and dis
abled ex-service men and a COM
rnittee consisting of A. d. Farqu-
har,e chairman; Thomas Hyde w
and J.. Ferguson Barnsley has been
rsaTned to conduct the campaign and
receive contributions.
The Post Commander, r. NJ.
Kemp. has annouced the appoint
ment of H. S.. Adams, William II.
Gilpin and Edward Snowden to
arrange to entertain the County
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

w E. Patterson, former ,educa
tional worker in Japan. will deliver
an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Flowery Kingdom tomorrow nigh
at 1880 o'clock in the Memoria
Methodist Church, Hyattsville. There
will be no admission charge, but 9
silver offering will be taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

Constable Walter Howard Beck
EFT, Of Lanham district, has APP
piled to the Prince Georges coun-
ty commissioners at Upper MARI
boro for reappointment, and any
protest against his appointment
should be filed with the commits
sioners by August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

Friedanders Bros, Mems Clothing
Washington Baseball Club
Rinaldi iTaiIors, ZIG Ninth st. n W.
Economy Tire Company 1920 Fourteenth %. ~. w.
w b. Hbbs Co., Hibbs Bldg.
Cafritz Realty Co. 14th and nd s Sts y W
VI War I Dei Rea IHds Go ilse 81 81 N
Riggs Turkish Baths Fifteenth and SIS. n. We
B HaPlton ssS Womens wear IL 18th ST. n
Chesapeake Beach -
Glen Echo s3s
CrandaH Theaters
Loew's Columbia Theater
Loew,s Palace Theater
RiaItO Theater
Chateau Re Paradie
Recreation Bowling EmpOriums
Chevy Chase Lake
Steamer St. Johns
Mayf0Wer Hotel
Thompson Dairy
Lake washington Bathing Pool
New York Apparel Stores
Hudson Cloak and Suit Store
Bertram Cohn Co.. FuTrlersl
n Brooks 9 Co, Womens Wear
Rosslyn Loan Company
Fletcher Fox
Sanitary Grocery Company Stores
Frank Fran sI KidweII p Meats and Groceries
Taubman's Auto Accessories
r. III. Smith
n. j. Hewitt
d. j. DUNCAN. Real Estate
DIR. Freiot. Dentist
GUIDE Bros, Florist
Bresau, Women's Wear
SaEs Fur Company
Smith, Dentist
Arthur Jordan Piano Company
Autn,s Meat Products
Mertxg 4 Merit, TaiIors
Carmen Bros Real Estate, 2423 Badensburg Nd
Barber 4 Ross, Hardware
Maxwell Furniture Co.
Hawkins Nash Motor Company
Nash Rinker CO., Automobiles
John r.. PendletOn, Automobiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Doc Ends Its Own Life

EASTON, Pa, Aug. S.-A poodle
owned by Fred Fisher inadvertently
committed suicide by turning on
the gas when he climbed on Top Of
q gas stove. his usual resting place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Horses Their own Traffic Cop

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. g.
With Jacob Cooper, negro driver,
sleeping soundly on his seat, two
horses guided a big dray through
heavy traffic at busy intersection
here before an alarmed policeman
could overtake them. The jail
slate charged drunkenness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
izinq TheselStores Which AclUertise IN The Tin

IL. MIcF4eynO1ds q Son, xAutOm0DueS
Stanley HOrner, Automobiles
Emerson 0rme, Automobiles
Locomobie Company Of America
Washington Automobile Association
Lambert Hudson Motor Company
Neumeyer Motor Company
Herald Harbor, Real Estate
Florida Gulf Coast Land Co.
Service Tire Co.
TarantO Wasman
Hub Furniture Co.
Chevrolet Dealers Association
F Fsss~ Lussi sRs E sn9Rl 1928 St.
Columbia Oil Go.
Minute Service Stations
VIM. Rosendor, FurTier
Parker Bridget
Washington Rapid Transit ca.
w. b Moses Sons
Nachman Furniture Co.
E. j. Murphy
CasteIberg's JeweIry Store
Hirsh Shoe Store
Idgar Morris Sales Company Gas Appliances
Liberal Clothes, Wearing Apparel
King Bros, Roofing
Norfolk q Washington Steamboat CO.
Douglas Phelps, Real Estate
NJ r. B. Warren, Builders
District Heights Realty Co.
II. A. Sugruo. Contractors
Guy Zepp, Realt0r
Mhddux Marshall Realtors
Allan e. Walker, RealtOr
Meyers Shop, Mems Clothing
SWartzeI, Rheem and Hensey. lnyestm ~
Homer Z. kItt: Musical instruments STU pnas..,,
BieberKaufman, Sth and SITS. s. E., Clothing
Doubleday Hill Co., Electrical Appliances
j.. G. Harding, Electrical Appliances.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone CO.
RObinsOnss Music Store
Model Fun shop sahs .ss
Charles schwartxs& Son. JeWeIry. 7O8 It'll Sc. n. W.
ghingie SRoppe. Beauty ParIor 7O6 nth ST. N. w.
Joseph SIcEsey noids; Studebaker Autos
Peerless Furniture Go.
Peter GrOgan Furniture Co.
Motor Accessories Stores
Commercial National Bank
II. Harris. jewelers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
Expectation Of Life In
England Increased
By IL Years

EDINBURGH, Aug. 8.-The
expectation of life for every
child born in Britain today, is,
approximately, twelve years
longer than that of its grand
fathers, according to Sir George
Newman, chief medical officer
to the health ministry.
Sir George attributed the
prolongation of life to the
progress which had been made in
and public health matters, de-
scribing the past fifty years as
the golden age of preventive
medicine.
Compared with fifty years
ago, the people of England are
better off in every way" Sir
George said. "The last half
century has proved beyond doubt
that preventative medicine has
now become practical politics"
Council at Sandy Spring on October
26.
Elwood Wilt has sold his farm oI
154 acres. on the Rockville Darnes
town pike, near Rockville to w
B. Bowers, of Washington, Tor SEE.
600.
The annual meeting Of the Mont
gomery county w. G. t. u. will be
held at Sandy Spring, THURSDAY OF
next week. The principal address
VIII be by Mrs. Mary r. Haslup
president of the State Union, who
will tell about the recent w. C. T. u
convention in Edinburgh, Scotland
which she attended.
Henry M. Payne, of Stafford, Va.
and Miss Ola L. Abel, of Potomac
Va, were married in Rockville carly
in the week by the Reverend Mil
lard F. Hinnick, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, the ceremony
taking place at the rectory.
The annual picnic and festival OF
the Germantown Council of Jr. o
U. A. NJ. of this county. was held
Thursday afternoon and evening
at Germantown and attracted hun
dreds of members of the order and
others from this and adjoining
counties and elsewhere. Horace w
Bennett. Thomas F. Everhart and
J. Reese Snyder composed the com
mittee on charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08

Announcement Is made that the
Sonnenberg bakery, one of the old.
est business firms in HyattsvilIe,
has been taken over by the Hyatts-
vile bakery, which is being con.
Quoted by H. J. Pearson and E. o.
Mcmahon, both of whom intend to
become Hyattsville residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-08
A WEEKS VACATION To
NEW YORK-;ATLANT|C CITY
Or EASTERN MOUNTAIN RESORT

he To SALES SLIPS total the largest
in STORES ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES THIS WEEK
save ali your SALES this weewhher cash credit
cha The winner take along and
vacation date well make the choice Of
tps-New Atlantic City Eastern Mountain Resort Read
full details below.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Next Question

Hubby, how much do you love me?"
 How much do you need?" - Louisville Courier-Journal.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
National Woman Suffrage
 Organization Is Ended

Washington, April 24.-The Ma tional Woman Suffrage association has formally ended Its life of nearly 75 years devoted to the fight to ob- tain the vote for women. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the as- sociation, presided at meeting of Its officers and other suffrage lead CTS called here yesterday for the formal disbanding of the organiza- ton through which Susan B. An thony and other suffrage pioneers started before the Civil War the movement which achieved it's goal with the adoption of the nineteenth amendment five years ago.
 Addressing the meeting, Mrs. Catt urged more fighting spirit among women in politics.
 They say that women generally are disappointed in politics, that they don't get the fun out of 1t that men do, because they haven't got the fighting spirit" Mrs. Catt said.
 Tribute to the memory of Susan B. Anthony was paid in an address by Miss Helen M. Gardner, and Mrs. Raymond Brown asked women to urge the suffrage pioneers right to recognition for the Hall of Fame after the necessary lapse of 25 years from her death, which will be in 1881,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
MONTANA TODAY IS
 DEEP WITH SNOW
Thursdays Storm Ties Up Tral-
 fife, ISOlateS Towns

Butte, Mont, April 24,-King Winters most bitter springume on- slaught yesterday unleashed the ele- ments on Montana and left q snow covered state, high running streams and partly paralyzed transportation and communication systems.
 Small hamlets were marooned, highways were blocked with huge drifts. wire were down, city indus trial traffic was demoralized and railroad traffic seriously affected by the winters f1eeting lash. Clearing skies over a greater portion of the state today promised relief. along with the weather mans predictions that the storm would move east ward.
 Butte prepared 10 dig itself out of a 20 inch blanket of snow left by the storm which diminished last night and was followed by rain. Corps of workmen began to repair the damage, estimated at s50,000, which the storm caused In the city to power lines and traffic lanes
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
ESSAY AWARDS COMING

The Lighting Educational Commit tee of 6S0 Fifth avenue, New York city has advised the Connecticut Light and Power Co. of this city. that a distinguished essay medSl and honorable award certificate will be mailed on April 23 to the school children whose names appear below: Harvey Lewis Woodruff. Berlin. Conn: Robert Vincent Young, fl Pearl street, this city; Gladys Edith Broodwell, 65 East street, Plain vile; Marion Anna White. 40 Hill- side avenue, Plantsville; Donald Clark, Bristol street, Southington. These certificates and medals are for essays in the Better Home Lighting contest that was held last fall. AL though none of the New Britain district school children won inter- national prizes many received local rrizes which were awarded in the middle of December, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
CHINA ID RESUME
 PAYING INDEMNITY
VIII Give French "BOyer'' Pay.
 nentS in U. s, Dollars

Parts, April 2i.-The French for eign office confirms that the Chinese government has agreed to resume payment Of the Boxer indemnity to France. Payment will be made in American dollars.
 An agreement 10 this effect signed un Thursday of last week, was made public today. Official circles declare il will greatly facilitate ratification ny the French parliament Of the nine power treaty signed during the Washington armament conference.
 The other eight signatories ratt lied the treaty and considerable pressure was brought to bear upon the French to do the same on the ground that Chinese affairs would remain in a chaotic state until the Peking government could obtain loans from an international consor- tium, which was unable 10 make any advances to China until the treaty went into effect
 Ratisfcation by the French was delayed because at the end of tha moratorium granted to China lh 1917, her government refused 10 re- ,ume payments of the Boxer indem rIty in France except in paper francs. The Chinese government has finally compromised on payments in American dollars.
 An incidental result of this agree
 k. ms~. besides ratification ot the washington treaty. 1t is stoted, will b. the final establishment on a solid hs.is of the French industrial Chi- nsse bank, to which institution will 70 part of the payments to be madt hv China.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The principal cause of friction be- tween Turkey and Greece has been the operation of that part of the treaty of Lausanne providing for the exchange of minority populations. The question was apparently settled at the meeting of the League of Ma tIons council in Brussels last Octo- Der. but 1t was suddenly reopened early this year when the Turks ex- pelled the Ecumenical Patriarch ot the Greek Orthodox church, the Most Rev. Constantinos, from Con- stantinople. on the ground that he was one of those "exchangeable" un- der the treaty. Greece appealed to the league and the council on March 14 referred the case to the perma- nent court of international justice at The Hague.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

alegedly struck with police clubs when, in response to cries of down with MarX!" they called; Long live the republicl" m
 When the chief of police was notified of the arrests, he ordered their immediate release.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
LINER IS DISABLED

navre, France, April 24.-Tho steamship France of the French line, which was forced to reduce speed yesterday because of a dam aged starboatd engine, Is expected 10 arrive here about 2 o'clock Sun uay morning, according to a wire less message from her captain to- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS

A hearing in the matter of Fran cis Gordon, bankrupt Jerome street electrician, will be held on Thurs day. April 30, in the referees office. Nair $ Nair are acting for Gordon.
 There will be a hearing in the matter of Mariana Marino, bankrupt merchant. on April 27. Nair & Nair represent the bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
YOUNG EBERT ARRESTED

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, April 24.-lTrledrich Ebert, Jra son of the late president of Ger many and Fritz Koch, chairman of the Berlin Reichshanner organiza- ton, were arrested last night and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

Paris, April 2t, - Tho Franco German negotiations for conner elal treaty are 10 be resumed next Monday. pr, Trendelenburg Is re- turning as the head of tho German mission.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Turkey and Greece Are
 Now in Full Accord

London, April 24.-AdNces to the Exchange Telegraph from Constan- tinople say an agreement has just been signed settling all the problems affecting Turkey and Greece.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
JEFFERSON DAVIS
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
NEARING COMPLETION
Georgia and Alabama Will Celebrate
Event Jointly, in the Bluff
City.

A letter received from Lieutenant
Gov. Chas. S. Mcdowell, Jr., of Eufau
la, Ala, informs of the early compile
ton of the Mcdowell bridge, named
for the popular Alabama official,
which connects Georgia and Alabama
at Georgetown and Eufaula, on the
western route of the Georgia divis-
ion of the Jefferson Davis Highway.
According to present plans, which
are proposed by the civic organiza-
tions of Eufaula, that progressive
city will be host to Georgia and Ala
bama on December Is, when Gov
ernor Walker will meet with Cover
nor Brandon, of Alabama, to make
the official opening Of the beautiful
bridge, built jointly by the two states
and the federal government.
Delegations from the several towns
and counties on the western link Of
the highway, including the civic clubs
of Ashburn, Sylvester, Albany, Daw-
son and Cuthbert, will be guests OF
the Eufaula clubs on this occasion.
Governor Mcdowell writes that
committees of the Rotarians, Kiwanis,
the Commercial club and the Cham
Der of Commerce of the "Bluff" city
are making preparations to entertain
ten thousand visitors at barbecue,
following the opening ceremonies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Official Organ U. S. District Court
SEABOARD PURCHASE
OF ABBA. RUMORED
Thomasville Property Optioned for
New Railway Development

Thomasville, Ga, Nov. Tine
fact that there is a more than usual
amount of activity connected with
the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic
Railroad here has led to various ru-
mors in regard to that road, one be-
ing that the Seaboard had bought the
road and intends extending it to
Gainesville, Fla, to connect with the
Yves tFlorida lines of that road and
open a route to the North and West
to compete with the Atlantic Coast
Lines Perry extension.
The road has taken options on
property here recently and it is said
will move the passenger and freight
stations to the old Piney Woods lot
just across from their present sta
lions. This has not been an
nounced, however, but is GENERALLY
understood to be the purpose of the
road in obtaining the option on this
property.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Preparing Plant
Beds for Tobacco

Tobacco planters are making their
arrangements for the early prepare
ton of plant beds, which are recon-
mended to be put out during the ear
ly part of December. It will be re-
membered that the scarcity of good
plants last season caused many of the
local planters delay in setting out
their tobacco crop and thus failed in
making a god quality or failed in
getting a fair stand. Experience is a
good teacher, if followed, and it is ex-
pected that those of the planters who
were caught in this mishap will pre-
paretheir plant beds in time to pre-
vent the last seasons failure.
Land owners are receivig applica-
tions from many Carohnians for to-
bacco farms at this time and it is ex-
pected that considerable more acre
age will be planted to tobacco next
season than was the last.
Two tobacco warehouses, with the
prospect of third, which will cover
a great deal more floor space, will
make Fitzgerald better market and
some of the planters who came from
North Carolina and Virginia last year
are preparing to bring some of their
neighbors fro mthe tobacco belts to
take up all the tobacco farms which
were in the section last season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Central Dixie H'way
Association Will
Meet in Douglas

A section-wide meeting Of the
Central Dixie Highway will be held
in Douglas on December 8, at which
Chairman John N. Holder and other
members of the State Highway De-
partment will attend. Steps will be
taken at this meeting for permanent
paving of the Irwin and Coffee .coun-
ty links of the highway, to which the
Commissioners of the two counties
have pledged their support. Large
delegations are expected from Haw-
kinsville and Abbeville to the join
the Fitzgerald delegation.
The activities along competitive
routes makes it imperative for the
counties along the Dixie Highway to
take steps to secure a highway that
can be travelled rain or shine, and
this meeting will decide the future
of the route.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
Rail Trainmen Ask
Increase in Pay

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Following a
preliminary meeting of local chair
men here today, members of the
Western General Chairmen's AS
ISOLATION of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen win convene TO-
morrow to formulate wage increase
demands totaling several million
dollars
Peak wages of war days are be-
ing considered. The brotherhood
has membership of 10000 men
distributed among 200 Glass roads.
Wartime wages were slashed about
twelve percent by order of the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board.
Demands of the trainmen, it is
anticipated, will be followed by
service brotherhoods, including the
switchmen's union. Shop men and
mechanics also may seek increases,
and the total sought, if granted,
would be gigantic. The present
contract with the roads and brother
hoods expires Dec. 81.
Delegates of the trainmen meet
ing in May voted to ask for an in
crease in pay, but left the details
of the matter to the regional meet
ings of which this is one. The South
ern General Chairmen's Association
will meet Nov. 10 and the Eastern
organization Nov. II.