davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-12
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P O 3 BIC K.


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The Washington times., 1925-07-27

ty months, 5O4 l. street northeast
Mary and Betty GerhOld, nine
teen, Portner apartments, POrtner
place and u street northwest.
Ann, Henry and Lillian Kaufman
three, 1901 T street northwest.
Mary and Rita Leecn, six, 1896
NJ street northwest.
Amelia ind Annabelle MunsOn,
nine months, Arlington, Va.
Anne Mae and Betty Ardeeser,
one, 40S III street northwest.
Mary and Eleanor Tanning, tl1ir.
teen. 1901 G street southwest.
IL you know any Of these twins
and want to vote for Them clip the
ballot out of tOday's Times, Till In
the names of your favOrite twins
and mail the coupon TO The Times
Editor. Everyone can cast as many
ballots as, he or she desires to cast,
provided each vote Is written on a
separate ballot slip.
Tomorrow the Twins Editor will
announce how many votes the en-.
trants have received so far. Today
the Weaver twins were leading with
the Conlin twins, second; Everhart
twins, third; Ardeeser twins, fourth;
Kaufman triplets, sixth; Tanning
twins, seventh, and Collins twins,
eighth.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
VIRGINIA STORM
CAUSES Loss
Of 100000
Sweeps Through Suffolk Dis
trict-cotton and Tobacco
Ruined, Homes Wrecked
By international News service

SUFFOLK. Va. July 27.-Farm-
ers and other residents Of the suf-
folk district were taking inventory
today Of the damage done BY the,
tornado that swept this region
Sunday.
Hundreds Of acres Of cotton we're
laid low, tobacco fields stripped
clean by the heavy wind and hail.
and whole forests denuded. Many
buildings were blown down and
stock in fields killed.
No lives, 50 far as known today,
were lost, but several persons were
seriously injured when their homes
were wrecked. A crossing watch
man on the Atlantic Coast Line.
took refuge in his cabin. The wind
hurled the small building q distance
Of fifty feet, but the Waterman
was unhurt. A bus filled with
negroes was blown over and the
driver perhaps fatally injured.
Al conservative estimate of the
damage done was placed at 500, 900
today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
ENGLISH FLYERS TRAIN
FOR SEAPLANE CONTEST

LONDON. July 2s.-England Is
making big bid for the Schneider
Cup seaplane trophy this year. ana
with this in view the pilots who
viii ny the British machines In the
race are to undergo a special
course Of training.
The British machines are de-
signed to average speeds Of $50 to
800 miles an hour, and it is realized
that speeds such as this win be so
exhausting mentally and physically
to the pilot that a special course
Of training will be necessary.
Captain i. Biard and III. s. Broad
win be the pilots flying the British
entries. They are both world-fa-
nous seaplane pilots and Bard
has won the Schneider Cup for
England before.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
F|REMEN PLAN
CARNIVAL IN
CLARENDON
Other Organizations Will Aid
Department in Raising
Funds

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July z7
Plans for the first annual cdrni'
val Of the. recently organized ClaI.
endon fire department were com.
pieted today, said Milton Crutchley
chairman. Chief A. B. Eaton, C..
L. McNamiar and Robert Brooks
Jr.. are members of the committee
in charge. t4
1t Is announced that the Claren.
don Rebekah Lodge, No. %, and
Arlington Post, No. 139, Amer!cs q
Legion, and the Women's Club, ot
Lyon Park, will assist.
The carnival will open Tuesday
night on the grounds adjoining the
A special attraction each might
will be known as home folks night
Wednesday night, Arlington and
Fairfax country fire departments
Thursday night, State and c1u1:y
officials; Friday night, cltlzS'ls Jas
ISOLATION and civic societies. and
saturday I'ght, home folks.
A special attraction ed h night
featuring Mrs. Wilson Tolford and
her juvenile entertainers. will he
siven.
A meeting Of the ChErrydale Wo.
men Voters will be held tonight at
8 o'clock in the community library
at which time the sleague Will dis
cuss the two gubernatoriaI caae.
dates, Harry F. Byrd and G.
Walter Mapp.
The principal business before the
meeting OF the Arlington post, tSv.
1879, American Legion, to be held
WEDNESDAYS night, will he the an,
nual election OF officers.
Plans for the tenth annual car
nival ef the Ballston volunteer fiji 4,
department are being rapidly com
pleted, announced Howard A. Smoot
today.
The carnival will open on the
school grounds next Monday aI3
continue through the week. .
Winding up the affairs of t,l'
recent carnival will be the princi
pal business before the semi.month
ly meeting of the Clarendon Citi
zens association to be held tonight
at o'clock in the Citizens Hall
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
BRYAN REACHED FAME AT 80 WITH "CR0SS OF GOLD"
Only 3 Days to Enter
TlUins in Contest

Today marks the beginning of the final week Of The Times
Twins Popularity Contest arranged in conjunction with the
appearance of the Samese Twins at Loew Palace ater
next week.
The Twins Contest Editor desires make two important
announcements today First: This Wednesday will be the
final day for entering twins in the contest All
of be in the editor hands by Wednes
day night Second All ballots the contest must be IN the
EDITORS hands by next Saturday mdnghyes he stays up
nghtsso that they be counted and the
names of the winners published in Mondays Times.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
THRICE RAN
AS PARTY
: LEADER
''commoner" Was Power in
Democratic Councils for
Thirty Years

Three times during the turbu-
lent political career of William
Jennings Bryan he was nominated
and defeated for the Presidency.
His career has been likened to
that of Henry Clay, who also was
three times nominated for the
Presidency, and as many times
defeated. Clay, like Bryan, also
became Secretary 70 State.
Bryan was sixty-five years old
at the time of his death. Born
In Salem, ILL.,, March 10, 1860, he
was graduated from Illinois Col
iege in 1881 and from the Union
College Of Law at Chicago in 1883.
He was admitted to the Illinois
bar and practiced at Jacksonville
In that State for four years, going
to Lincoln, Neb., where he made
his home until a few years ago,
when he moved to Miami, Fla,
and established a legal residence
there.
Served In War with Spain
Embracing the principles OF the
Democratic party from his early
youth. Bryan entered the political
arena in 1891 and was a member of
the House Of Representatives in the
Fifty-second and Fifty-third Con-
crosses from the First district Of
Nebraska. He did not become
known to the country at large until
1896 when he was nominated for
the Presidency by the Democratic
party after his famous Gross Of
Gold" speech.
At that time he was only thirty.
six years old. He was a hoy" to
the old leaders of the party and one
ss the youngest candidates ever put
forward for the office of President.
Bryan travelled more than 200
miles in the campaign Of 1896, but
was defeated by William Mckinley.
In 1898 he served with Nebraska
troops enlisted for the war with
Spain. and in 1890 was again NOM
mated for the Presidency, but waS
again defeated by Mckinley. T.
vas after this second failure that
he went back. to Lincolnss Nebr., and
established 1.-THE Commoner," a Do-
litical magazine, and the name OF
this publication in later years be-
came associated with him as well.
Entered Wilson Cabinet
In 1908 he was nominated for
the third time as the Democratic
candidate for President! but VIII
liam Howard Taft defeated him.
Bryan's influence with the high
councils of the Democratic Party
continued despite his three failures
TO : reach the White House and
when Woodrow Wilson came to
the leadership Of the party in 1912
and was elected to the Presidency,
Bryan was selected as his Secre-
tary of State. 1t was the highest
political office that he ever held.
He served as Secretary OF State
from March 4, rS13. to June 9, 1915,
resigning when he found it impossi-
BILE to agree on certain policies
with the President. During tRis
period in Bryan's career, he was
greatly interested in means for the
prevention of war, and with this
end in view succeeded in negotiat-
ing thirty treaties with foreign
Governments, all aimed at substi-
tuting arbitration for war in the
settlement of international disputes.
The final phase of Bryan's
strenuous life was-sxemplified by
his appearance in the Scopes trial
in Dayton. His role was that Of
an apostle of revealed Christianity,
fighting against the acceptance or
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
FLOODS SWEEP
TOWNS IN
MASS.
Great Damage Done by Cloud
burst in Berkshire Hills.
Mills Closed
international News Service

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 27.--
Damage estimated at half mil
lion dollars was done in Hampden
county today by a severe electrical
storm that eliminated in cloud
burst here.
Streets were washed out, founda-
tions Of buildings undermined, cell
lars of homes and business places
flooded, trolley cars derailed by
washouts and crops on many farms
ruined.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
BY international News Service.

ADAMS, Mass, July 27.-Floods
following a cloudburst over the
Berkshire Hills here today did dam.
age estimated at 100000, tied UP
two mills, threw 900 operatives out
of work, halted railroad traffic, I'm
terrupted trolley service and brought
business in the town virtually to a
standstill.
Clarence Hoedecker was the hero
of the cloudburst. Enroute to Pitts.
field on his way to work, Hoedecker
discovered culvert on the Boston
and Albany railroad washed out and
the rails sagging. He ran up the
track and tagged an on.coming local
passenger train.
The basement of the Renfrew mill
was flooded to the depth of seven
feet. Belts and other machinery &C.
cessories were ruined by the water.
Five hundred persons were thrown
out of work. and damage estimated
at $4,000 was done at this plant.
Company officials estimated that 1t
would take two weeks to repair the
damage.
The weaving department. OF the
Berkshire Cotton Company was
flooded, necessitating the closing
down of the plant. Damage at the
Berkshire Company's plant can be
repaired within a day, the 400 oper-
atives employed there were notified.
The water came down In torrents
from the hi1lS washing out roads
and floodinakhe valley OF the south
branch of the Hoosac river. Tracks
OF the North Adams Pittsfield line
Of the Berkshire street railway
company were under water in sew.
eral places.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
RUNS OVER OWN SON AS
HE QUITS DYING FATHER

BUTLER, N. j., July 27.-While
returning from a visit to the bed
side of his dying father, Elmer
Alderman, drove his automobile
over his own five-year-old son in a
street behind their home here.
The child was only slightly hurt
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
ApVERTIeEMENT

Rrices realized on Swift a Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, D.
&C.. for week ending Saturday. July Is.
1925, on shipments sold out. ranged from
/ 10 SO cents to 24.00 cents per pound
and averaged 1898 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27

entrants who have joined The Times Twins
Popularity twins editor it if all the twins
in Washington demanding consideration As proof Of the speed
with to the FORE Robert and
Raymond Phbent didn't to get on their clothes to
photographer The two pairs above Marian and Lo
rane Lyons at left, and Gertrude and Imelda Woulfe
, 1925-02-11
Late Charges of
Sweet attacked
In lyman Hearing

DENVER. Colo, Fbe. ia swift
counter attack on former Governor
Sweets amended charges OF prison
mismunagement brought against
Thomas j. lyman. warden OF the Col.
orado penitentiary. featured the re-
opening OF the warden's trial before
the state civil service commission
tuesday.
The motion to strike from Sweets
amended charges which are based
solely on n prison report made by
Thomas Mott Osborne last spring.
would. IL granted. result in the vir-
tual abandoning of the accusations
against lyman. attorneys declared.
Lengthy arguments in defense Of
and attack on the motion continued
throughout the morning. when the
commission took a W. hour recess
shortly after noon, Ernest Morris.
Sweet counsel. WAS interrupted in
the midst of his rebuttal.
Fred w. Ssbin. lyman counsel.
argued hat the prison head had not
abused the discretionary powers of
prison discipline vested in him as
warden. ever though the alleged
noggings and %spankings had, In
reality. been administered.
, 1925-02-11
MN. J. PERRY
Why Be Offensive
With Bad Breath!

Mr.. J: Perry OF 1872 DeKalb Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. N. Y, writes:
II awakened each morning with an
unpleasant taste and was often re-
minded by my wife that my breath
was disagreeable.
81 tried perfumed tablets, mouth
washes and other oamoufages which
gave only temporary relief.
After consulting my dentist and
finding my teeth in good condition. |
conhded in a friend, who suggested
that possibly my trouble was %consti-
paton-faulty intestinal elimination.
After taking a few doses of Carriers
Little Liver Pills, my stomach and
bowels were relieved, foul and impure
gases eliminated.
Il o enjoy a wholesome breath
as well as improved health. Carriers
Little Liver Pills are small. easy to
take, move the bowels in a gentle
manner-without discomfort and dis.
%tress."
, 1925-02-11
elimination
FOR HEAVIES
IS PROPOSED

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Chalieng.
ers for the heavyweight boxing
crown now worn by Jack Dempsey,
should fight among themselves for
an opportunity at the title. in the
opinion OF the New York State
Athletic Commission.
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills. appeared at the meeting OF
the commission yesterday seeking in.
formation regarding the filing OF a
challenge and vas informed that the
boxing body would not award pref.
creme in the matter. II challenges
come from both Wills and Tom Glib.
bons of st. Paul. the commission
pointed out. an elimination match
would be necessary.
, 1925-02-11
A Good Thing DON'T MISS TT

Psnd your name and address plain.
~ written. together with 8 cents (snd
this slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive
In return a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDY for coughs, colds, Group. bron-
chial. "fu" and whooping coughs.
and TICKLING throat; CHAMBER
LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that
crowd the heart, bi%liousness and con
stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN'S
SALVE, needed In every family for
burns, scalds. wounds. piles and skin
affections these valued family medi.
cines for only 8 cents. Don't miss 1t.
, 1925-02-11
EXPENSE CUT
ON INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. The
Washington committee handling tho
city's plans for Fresident Coolidge,s
inaugural has decided 10 reduce all
abandoned proposals to erect stands
along the route Of march,
Whatever places OF vantage arc
built, 1t was decided, should be hand
led by private initiative and a num-
her of other features OF the cere-
monies solely in the hands of the
inaugural committee Will be sharply
c~urtaiied or abandoned.
, 1925-02-11
Can't Stop Joint
Ease

You can't stop people from buy.
ing Joint'Ease for sore throat and
cold in chest writes one of our
druggist friends. They say it's the
best ever"
We know that. of course, but
please remember that Joint.Ease is
for stun, swollen. painful POINTS,
whether rheumatic or not, and it's
tremendous sale for that purpose
proves hat It is the one Joint
remedy that gets the most satisfy
ing results. Z
A tube costs 60 cents at John
Tripeny Co. and Kimball Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
Just rub 1t on and in a few seconds
1t disappears completely under the
skin. and relief follows instantly.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in Joint agony gets out
quick.
, 1925-02-11
Sport
On Long Island
To Seat 10000

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Hender-
sons Crater. a sport stadium now
being erected in Long Island City,
VIII cost $1,000 900 and will accom-.
modgte 10000 persons at a boxing
bout. according to specifications filed
with civic authorities.
The promoters announced yester.
day that work on the upper struc.
ture Of the bowl will be started as
soon as weather permits with a bout
for the heavyweight champion Jacl
Dempsey in prospect. although TeS
Hlckard. promoter. claims Dempsey
win appear for him.
, 1925-02-11
ENGINE MEN
GET RAISE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. H.
Forty railroads and their engineers
and firemen have negotiated settle
ments of wages and working condi-
tions. all Of them involving a wage
increase of approximately five per
cent. according to a bulletin Just is.
sued by D. B. Robertson. president
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, 1t vas dis
closed today.
Thirty seven Of these agreements
a number OF which have been named
| in announcements Of individual set
, 1925-02-11
Record Time Made
May Be Defective

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. l1.-Roland
Locke, University OF Nebraska sprin-
ter. broke the worlds indoor c
ord for the fifty yard dash at the
Kansas City Athletic club track
games last Saturday night, accord
ing to Coach Indian" Schultz of
Nebraska. Coach Schultz, however
said he believed the timing Of the
event was inaccurate. Locke's time,
he said was five and three tenths
| seconds which is one tenth of a sec
ond faster than the record.
, 1925-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i.-Brevity
IS to be the aim OF President cooi-
idge in the preparation Of his inaug
ural address.
With This goal in mind he has
looked over tho address OF President
Cleveland at his first inaugural,
which was made without notes and
required loss than Is minutes for
delivery.
Mr.. Coolidge plans to prepare his
address in advance and already has
some writing on it, but he regards
Mr.. Cleveland's address as an excel
lent model IN suecinet statement and
brevity.
Discussing plans for the inaugural
, 1925-02-11

1t is a common thing for people to
set aside certain sums in their will
with the sole idea OF perpetuating
their momory. One of the most pic
t~uresque of there memorials is cele-
brated once every five years in a
little town in Cornwall. A man who
died many years ago provided in hi
, 1925-02-11
Gargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonsiIitiS

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
let's Of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls
Of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours II necessary.
Be sure you 5 only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.-Adv.
, 1925-02-11
BREvITY WILL Be COOLIDGE AIM
IN COMING INAUGURAL CEREMONY
President Takes into Consideration Cleveland's
First Inaugural Made in Fifteen
Minutes and With No Memoranda

with visitors today the president let
It be known that tho would not re-
lent in his decision TO make the cero-
mony virtually as simple as that
which attended the Induction into
office Of President Harding.
, 1925-02-11

Will for several hundred dollars to
be distributed every fifth year
among ten little girls who should
dance around his tomb for a quarter
of an hour and then sing the "Old
Hundredth,"
, 1925-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-with-
out a dissenting. vote tho house
passed the Strong bill which
would authorize intermediate credit
banks to rediscount paper OF coop.
erative marketing associations. The
legislation was recommended by the
presidents agricultural commission.
, 1925-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Tho
house judiciary committee un.
animously approved a report of n
subcommittee recommending against
Impeachment OF Federal Judge Ba.
ker Of the northern West Virginia
district.
, 1925-02-11
News BRIEFS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-secre-
tary Work. as chairman of the feder-
al oil conservation board be.
gan drafting n letter to oil and gas
trade papers asking suggestions CON
corning problems OF the industry.
Similar letters have been address
ed to leaders in the producing. dis
tributing and refining field.
, 1925-02-11

LEIPsIC. saxony. Feb. 11.-tBy
The Associated Press)EHeavily arm
ed cordons OF police supported by
a dozen machine guns guarded the
approaches to the federal supreme
court building today when the trial
of sixteen communists alleged to be
members OF the German 'Cheka'
opened In a dramitc sitting.
The witnesses and spectators were
subjected to a. close scrutiny before
they were allowed to enter the court
room, all being searched for arms.
The prisoners are charged with mus
der and %terroristic plots alleged to
nave been financed from Moscow.
, 1925-02-11

II Canada were as densely popu-
lated as the United States, h would
have more than 100, 900 900 inhabi-
tants. instead of less than 10000. 900
as at present.
, 1925-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Presi.
dent Coolidge will speak June s. a,
the celebration in st. Paul and Min.
neapolis of the Norse.American Cen
tennlal.
, 1925-02-11

wisconsin's first woman sheriff,
Mrs. Hannah Saunders of Burnett
county. has appointed her husband
as a deputy.