davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16
PRESIDENT TOV|EW
HISTORIC EXHIBIT
With Mrs. Coolidge Will At
tend Special Art Display at
Corcoran Gallery.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have signified their intention OF at
tending the opening view at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art tomorrow night
of the specially prepared historic eX-
hibition of the best examples obtain
able of works of art by members OF
the National Academy of Design dur
ing the past 100 years. This collec-
ton of works of special distinction
and priceless value has been made by
the academy to mark the celebration
of a century of successful effort IN
art by American painters, sculptors
and architects. Inasmuch as the
academy, although incorporated IN
New York, has members from every
State in the Union and several foreign
countries. arrangements were mace
with Corcoran Gallery officials TO
show it first in the National Capital.
President to Open Display.
The President by some simple act
will formally open the display to the
several thousand specially invited
guests and, together with Mrs Cool
idge, will be escorted through the gal
IerieS and salons of the upper story,
whence the permanent collection has
been entirely removed, by officials OF
the gallery and of the academy.
The list of those invited includes
representatives of official diplomatic
and residential circles of the Capital
together with artists, patrons OF art
art critics and officials of art institu-
tions from many cities. The entire
council of the National Academy, old
est and best known Of American art
organizations, and large contingent
of its membership will come TO WASH
ington tomorrow afternoon on a spe-
cial train for the occasion, ana VIII De
entertained Sunday at tea and re-
ception by the Arts Club OF WashinS
ton.
Demonstrates American Art.
The exhibition. which is said to
demonstrate most successfully the
chronological development of Amerl-
can art since the early decades OF the
last century. and which includes over
500 examples of the best work OF
academy members, deceased ana NV
ing. will lie open to the general pubnc
beginning tomorrow for four fuf
weeks Following its showing here 1t
will be taken To New York. and later
in ma jor part. at least. Will be taken
on a tour of the country.
This special exhibition, the items of
which were CHOSEN for the occasion
with great care and obtained at the
expense of much labor. marks the be-
ginning of national campaign of ex-
pansion by the National Academy and
at the same time emphasizes and con-
firms Washington's claim to be con-
sidered the art center of the United
States.
Academy's Program Features.
Included in the academy's program
is the extensive development of its
art school in New York; establish
ment of a special fund to enable %
students to study abroad, and the
raising of an endowment fund to
make possible the presentation of
semi-annual exhibitions in connection
with art organizations of other cities.
The academy's first president was
Samuel F. 3. Morse, portrait painter
as we'll as inventor. Its present head
is Edwin w. Blashfield. With few
exceptions the outstanding artists of
the past hundred years have been
members.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

cArno," said q leading delegate this
morning, lis to render it impossible
to draw the sword"
The British foreign secretary,
Austen Chamberlain, was 62 years old
Evening star., 1925-10-16

today, and in celebration Of the oc-
casion the LOcarno town band staged
a serenading concert under his hotel
balcony, while a little girl in the ma
tional Swiss costume presented a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SPRING TRADE
WEEK PLANS
DISCUSSED


Before the results of one trade sea-
son has been determined, San Antonio
business men begin planning for the
next event.
Fall Trade Season in San Antonio
came to an end with a grand BALI at
the Gunter hotel Wednesday night,
and the executive committee of the
trade extension department of the
Chamber OF Commerce met at the
Gunter at noon Thursday to estimate
the results and to discuss plans for
the spring trade week.
Alvin Z. Dod6, merchandising ,e1-
pert of Washington, D. c., who made
several addresses to visiting mer-
chants during Fall Trade Week, spoke
at the meeting Thursday.
1.-THE Trade Season is the greatest
single step which has ever been made
by the manufacturers, wholesalers and
the Chamber Of Commerce for the de-
velopment of commerce." Mr.. Dodd
said.
Inc results OF Ine udue seaoon AT
now good, but the surface merely has
been scratched. With the proper pub
licity, after San Antonio has been
sold to its own residents, the results
will be much greater.
"The future Of successful business
will be built on better marketing and
analysis. The work of the San Antonio
Salesmen's league in educating the
buying public along these lines is an
important factor in the development
of trade seasons" ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
HOME wEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, So cloudy less
than iO-uile wind from the porthwest.
lowest temperature in last ID hours o.
highest, so. -.
Kansas City: Temperature, 20; partly
cloudy; less than 1O-mile wind from me
vest; lowest temperature in last -
hours IS; highest, 50.
New York: Temperature. So; CLOUDY:
ls-mile wind from the southeast; lowest
temperature in last 81 hours 81; nigh
est. 70.
st. Louis: Temperature, 10; cloudy; -lo-
mile wind from the northwest; ioYest
temperature in last - hours, Soi riga
est, 96. RS
Washington: Temperature, 20; cloudy:
less than 1O-mile wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last "a hopFs'
81; highest, so. 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
THE WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinityt Thursday
night and Friday, cloudy; highest tenn
perature about sS degrees; light TO mod
crate southerly winds. =.
east Texas: Thursday night and Fri
d,v nartly cloudy; local thundershowers
in the north portion; cooler north portion
tonight and in the northeastern pof-
ton Friday; light to fresh southeriS
winds on the coast.
dav partly cloudy: probably local show
ers in north portion; cooler east central
nbrtiOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
RIDS WANTED.


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey, county judge. VIII De
received in the office Of the county audi
tor until IL o'clock a. m, Friday, Sep
TENDER II. 1898, for the one-half lA)
inch and the one az inch natural lime
stone rock asphalt treatment OF the fol-
lowing named roads in County Commis-
sioners Precinct No. Of Bexar eounsy
townsend street from Broadway 10
school house at intersection OF Estes
avenue.
Basdeu and Patterson avenue from
Broadway to Argyle avenue.
Broadway avenue from Intersections OF
Basden avenue 10 end Of pavement ~
city limits,
New Braunfels avenue from end ,pf
present pavement to intersection OF Nogin
Loop. -
cleveland Court from Broadway 70
New Brauntels avenue. -
Garrety road from New Brauntels art-
nue. to point one-han (h) mile east
Terrell road from New Braunfels ave
nue. to point one-quarter (h) mile eaNi.
Burr road from New Braunfels avenue
to point one-half (il) mile east.
Albany street from Broadway avenue
to Townsend street.
All pavement to be sixteen Os1 fcet
wide and bids 10 be received In onefiiaf
Cls) inch and one () inch treatmepi-
specifications on file IN County HieaYfy
EnElneer'A Office A certified or ctfh-
ier's check In the sum o. five go pr
cent OF the amount Did must Accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the rlEht 70 reject
- ' W. g KENDALL. 49,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished .

TWO cottages on Aubrey st. Two two
story houses on Dwyer Ave. Moderate
rental; all conveniences. Mis-. 1905 or 95l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

1924 FORD roadster. can't tell from I
new one, S2SS. see Otis CarutheTs, 5li
Broadway. CT. 7l70.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Used Cars for Sale
BARGAIN IN REAL
Good Slightly
USED AUTOMOBILES
Good Terms
With a Good Guarantee

With a Good Guarantee
1924 Nash four sedan, in perfect con-
dition.
1925 Chandler sport touring, almost
new; big bargain.
1924 Oldsmobile sedan, in fine
shape, only .................S $3.50
1924 Chevrolet coupe, looks and runs
like new.
1924 Ford coupe, in good shape, many
extras.
1924 Ford touring, in fine condition.
many extras.
1924 Star touring, almost new, run
very little.
1923 REQ sport touring, in perfect
condition; bargain.
1924 Buick six touring, a real good
one; had real care.
81 Cadillac touring sport, good con-
dition, good looking.
REQ sedan, five-passenger best Of
shape; new tires.
1924 Ford Fordor sedan; fine shape ;
real buy.
1924 Hupmobile touring, good condi.
tiou; big bargain.
1928 Star coupe. looks and runs
like new only $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

FOUR large rooms. hall. all conveniences,
fine condition. 1l92 Mason, $s2.5o. Or.
4097. CT. 222.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
1922 Ford Touring

Hassler shock absorbers. speedometer,
lock wheel. this car has the standard
piStons original paint and top that II
came from the factory with, SIS cash,
balance monthly. Gail Mr. Smith.
MORGAN-wOODwA AUTO co.
2S4 &. Flores. CT. $500,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Hatters
Mattress Renoyating

WE renovate and recover old mattresses
make them the same as new.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO.
100 LakevIsw. or. Ssss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
LE6ALS
s2f,s
Bids and Proposals
Rms WANTED

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Adj
gustus McCloskey. County Judge. VIII
Auditor until IL o'clock a, m, Friday.
September 4, 1895. for the surface treat
ment with limestone rock asphalt one
"a inch in thickness and is feet In
width of the Somerset Road from the
end OF the present treatment to the
Bexar County lire in County Commits
sioners' Precint No. I OF Bexar County,
Texas, in accordance with specifications
on file In the BeXRr County Highway
Engineers office. A certified or cashiers
check in the sum OF five t5) per cent
OF the amount bid must accompany each
bid. a..
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. -
w. S. KENDALL, County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
Laundering

BRING your clothes TO first-class laun.
dry, IS pounds, rs cents. starched. dried
by sun. ironing. so cents hour. 52s W..
Mitchell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Rips, Old Original Rug

NoTIcE-Elghteen pounds damp wash
Use; Is pounds. 81; rough dry. &c; fin
ished. 15c. CT. $50. Acme Laundry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

1925 MOON touring. just like new, four
wheel brakes, snubbers, bumpers, you
will have to see this car to appreciate
its value, bargain, take in Ford or other
light car, terms. SIT e. Houston st. TT.
2lS6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

HIGHLAND PARK, $50 Rigsby new
modern five-room bungalow. garage, $40
Information 543 Rigsby, Mission 3168.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

sIX-ROoM cottage. Pittsburgh heater
garage, near car line and Breckenridge
high. Call at AL Devine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Repairing, Refinishing

CALL DIR. Fixall for stoves. ice box
furniture repair. Or. 4Sl. 523 s. Flor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Brand New
Ford Fordor Sedan

Never been licensed never been driven
mile, carries double guarantee from
owner and local dealer for 80 days. Will
sell at a bargain. Call after 6, Wood
lawn 1404-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Goods

DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. iis n. Flores
st-ExchnnEs new furniture for old:
buys and sells on cash or time payments.
CT. 2A.
MISSION dining room set, table, six
chairs, buffet, china closet. good condi-
ton. 40 san Pedro. or. 7si4.
OWNER leaving city VIII sell five rooms
Of high.ciasa furniture 3is Dunning.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
D. {. MAN FACES
AUTO DEATH
INQUIRY

Earle Jameson, Bill Harrison
street northwest, faces a coroner's
jury in Baltimore today, which
will investigate an automobile acct
dent on the Baltimore Washington
pike yesterday, which resulted in
the death of William B. McRae, OF
Laurel, Md.
The accident occurred about two
miles this side of Baltimore with the
two cars headed toward Washing.
ton.
McRae is said either to have
slowed down or stopped his car
when Jamesons machine crashed
into it from the rear. throwing Nc
Rae to the roadway.
The machine then passed over his
body.
McRae was taken to st. Agnes
Hospital in Baltimore by Howard
Harrison and G. j. Scaggs, of
Laurel. who reached the scene of
the mishaD shortly after ii occurred
Physicians found that McRae was
seriously injured and amputated his
left leg in their efforts to save his
life.
He died shortly after the opera.
ton. McRae was a carpenter and
is survived by a son and daughter.
Of Lutherville. Ky.
Jameson was arrested and held
pending action of the coroner's Jury.
He told authorities that the acct
dent was caused by the binding
rainstorm. which prevented him
from seeing. ahead.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

ingtOn Loan and Trust Company:
There has been a decided in.
crease in the demand for 81 bills
following the efforts of The Times
to popularize this bill. Many OF
our patrons have asked for the 81
bill in cashing checks and in max
ing change. The increased use of
the 81 bill, as advocated by The
Times. should be continued"
Il believe The Times has rendered
q conspicuous public service by con-
ducting the expensive campaign to
popularize the So bill" said William
4. Baum, vice president and cashier
of the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank.
There is no valid reason why this
ill should not have the desired cir
CulatiOn to give this country an
evenly balanced currency system,
and / am sure that The Times has
done much to break the ancient ira
dition of ill-luck usually associat ed
with the two spot / believe the
Treasury Department will find 1t
easier from now on 10 place So bills
III circulation as a result of The
Times campaign"
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
P|CK[ H | I
IN D. c. COURT
DECISION
Defendant Is Found Guilty OF
interfering With Business
and Fined

Picketing was dealt q blow to.
day when Judge Gus A. Schuldt,
presiding Judge at Police Court,
handed down a decision In which
he found that Dorothy Ferguson
was guilty OF interference with the
business Of the Young Mems shop
on r street northwest. She was
sentenced to pay a fine Of SD or
serve ten days in Jail.
The defendant was arrested on
April 9 when she was walking up
and down in 'front.' of the store
saying: This Is q nonsuniola store
and unfair to organized labor"
The court held that this was q
violation of District and not a
Federal law, as claimed by the de-
PENDANT, and therefore was punish
able by fine.
Many other such cases previously
have come before the court but
no decision has ever before been
reached in which the defendant
was found guilty. The defense
offered was that the act was legal
under the Clayton antitrust act,
which permits a person freedom Of
speech or expression Of opinion In
writing.
The court held that the anti
trust act had no bearing upon the
present case and that hereafter
picketing or in any way interfering
with the conduct of ones business
will not be permitted in the Dis.
trict
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
CITIZENS GIVEN
AID IN D. c.
PROJECTS
President Coolidge and Cen.
Lord Favor Betterments.
Associations to Meet

Residents OF the Capital viii have
powerful support In seeking from
Congress adequate appropriations
for projects Of permanent improve.
ments Of the city; 1t developed to.
day.
Along with the drive Of the Dis.
trict Commissioners and the local
citizens associations come strong
indications that President Coolidge
and General H. M. Lord, director of
the budget, are not opposed to
granting additional sums to the 10.
cal government for such important
projects as the new bathing beaches
and the development of the park
plan.
The conferences which Colonel C.
@. Sheriff.. director of public build
ings and parks, has held with Gen.
eral Lord in the past few days,
have resulted In progress being
made for estimates for a number
OF projects. and in the near future
they will be brought to the atten-
ton of the President, who is known
to be In favor Of the bathing beach
and several other developments.
Three citizens associations, bent
upon pressing home the needs of
the District to Congress, meet to-
night--the Stanton Park, Piney
Branch and Manor Park associa-
tons.
The restoration OF Piney Branch
valley. now married by dumping, as
a parkway. the reclamation OF the
AnAcostia flats, completion of the
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

That the circulation of 50 bills
had been materially increased in
Washington was the statement Of
Charles Dewey. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, who has long
wrestled with the problem of get
ng more of these bills in usa. NJ.
Dewey believes that the benefits of
the campaign conducted by The
Times will be lasting. and that the
old tradition concerning ill-luck as
sociated with this bill has been
broken.
Sentiments of Bankers
Here are the sentiments of some
of Washington leading bankers
who commented today on The
Times campaign to help the Gov
eminent:
Francis 6. Addison, president,
District of Columbia Bankers .Asso-
citation, and vice president Security
Savings and Commercial Bank:
Our tellers report decidedly in
creased demand for 50 bills .jinCe
The Times initiated it's campaign
of stimulation In view Of the eff
forts of the Treasury to increase
the use Of this denomination of or
currency, The Times is to he COM
mended for the support it has
given.
Bertram ChesteTman. executive
vice president, the Morris Plan
Bank:
Since The Times started it's cam
paign to increase the circulation and
use of the 50 bill we cannot keep
enough of this denomination on
hand to meet the demand. Some Of
our patrons ask for as much AS
800 in So bills. / heartily commend
The Times for the patriotic effort
it has made to stimulate the use
of the 81 bill
Charles w. Warden, first vice
president. Continental Trust Com
pany:
We find there ts a large and ia
creasing demand for bills of the 81
denomination due to the conlAnend-
able action Of The Times in for
wdrding the movement for a more
general use of currency of this de-
scrIption.'
j. ID. Leonard, vice president,
Washington Savings Bank:
The demand for 81 bills has n.
creased perceptibIy since The Times
| has been advocatin a more general
use of bills Of this denomination.
The saving to TIE Government is
stated 10 be considerable in printing
more 81 bills and less OF the 81 de-
nomination. The Times campaign
has attracted the attention of a
great many people and the more
general use OF the 81 bill, due to the
efforts OF the newspaper. is very
noticeable.
Archibald NJ. McLachIen, secre-
tary and assistant treasurer, Me-
LacllIen Banking Corporations:
Since the beginning Of The
Times campaign in favor of the 81
bill the demand for these bills has
| been very heavy. both at our main
/ office and at our branch office.
| The Times has taken a definite
means of accomplishing the desire
Of the Treasury to get more of
these bills into circulation"
s. B. Riggs, change teller, Wash.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
j. S. HAS GIVEN
FRANCE DEBT
TERMS
Official Memorandum Handed
Jusserand by Hughes, Says
State Department

The existence Of an official men,
orandum. outlining, in . general
way. the terms which the American
Government will consider in fund
ing the $4,000 .oOO,0 900 French war
debt. was confirmed at the State
Department today.
This memorandum was taken back
to Paris last November by then Am.
bassador j. j. Jusserand and pre-
scented to the French government.
It sets forth that the Ur9tAd
States II willing to have France pay
off the principal Of her debt
amounting to Approximately $4,000
O00. 900. in annual inStAllmeTlte simi.
lar to the British settlement plan.
and leave the accrued interest to
negotiation on a basis Of Frances
ability to paw.
The memorandum was given M.
Jusserand by then Secretary Of
State Hughes at the request Of the
French Ambassador.
The French Debt Commission.
headed by Finance Minister Cali
laux. Ii due in washington next
week to begin the task Of funding
the debt.
State Department officials were
not inclined today to attach undue
importance to the memorandum. It
merely sat down in written form,
1t was sa3ts the substance of the
conversations that were then pro-
ceeding between Mr.. Hughes and
M. Jusserand.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
CHANGES URGED IN BUS
ROUTE OF WoopLEY ROAD

Changes in the routing lof the
Woodley road bus line, as proposed
at the last hearing of the Public
Utilities Commission, have been
discussed by Representatives of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Assoc
citation, who today requested Major
w. E. r. Cove1l. assistant engineer
commissioner, to have the proposed
changes reconsidered.
1t was proposed that the bus
route be changed to south on
Twenty seventh and north on
Twenty ninth streets" by the Com.
missioners, but the citizens associa-
tons said they would rather tt
would be changed to north on
Twenty-s and south on
Twenty ninth streets" 1t Is to be
decided by residents along the
route which change shall be made,
according to Major Covell.
CAN YoU WRITE LIMERIcKs?
II so, you may be one OF the lucky
ones to go to Keith's this week to
see Nora Bayes as the guest Of this
newspaper Read full details in
the announcement appearing In TO.
days Classified AID Section.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
CLUES To GIRL
WHO FLED IN
TAXI FAIL
Parents and Friends Seek in
Vain for Dorothy Ollie.
Two Men in Car

Sixteen-year-old Dorothy Ollie,
who Saturday night ran away
from her home at 1913 A street
southeast, in taxicab occupied
by two strange men, has not re-
turned home, her mother said
today.
The flapper habit Of doing
things only according to her own
mind led Dorothy to run away
from home after she had been
rebuked for keeping late hours
and joyriding, the mother said.
Her Third Runaway
This is the third time this year
that Dorothy has run away from
home" Mrs. Ollie said. THE last
time she stayed two months with
friends without letting me know
where she was. ss
After / had told her that night
riding with men in automobiles
which brought her home at all
hours of the morning must be stop
ped, Dorothy put her fingers in
her ears and ran up stairs. A few
minutes later, with all her clothing
packed in a. suitcase, she ran out
the front door and drove away.
THE two men who were in the
rear seat and who told Dorothy |
/ was calling her, l had never seen
before.
My son had gone to her place
Of employment, and IL she has not
returned to work this morning, l
am going to let the police and
newspapers go the limit in locating
hav. -
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
OPENS BATTLE TO KEEP BUDGET DOWN TO S30O00O000
PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

0:SO-GeneraI III. M. Lord.
1O:15-Henfy w. Anderson,
Of the Mixed Claims Commits
sion.
1t:2O- Congressman John B.
SasIOwsl5y.
1880 Secretary Of AgricuI-
tIIre Jafdine.
1i:SO-JOlhn r. Mott. Of New
York.
NATURALIZATION Of the Pm.
liter Race Committee to ex-
tend invitation.
1920 - Delegation Of War
Mothers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
ATTACKED ON AUTO RIDE,
WOMAN STAYS DRIVER

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Sept.
f4-Mrs. Bessie Jones. twenty
three year-old flaxen-haired divorce.
shot and killed Jack Croft, thirty
one, at Verdemont, near here, to-
day after Croft attacked her while
on an automobile ride, according
to police.
Mrs Jones confessed the shoot
ing. the authorities said, declaring
after Croft drove her home from
ride she ran into her house.
snatched up gun and shot Croft
through the heart.