davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
DEATHS.

Irving l. Giadhill, "a years. Tuberca-
i01 Annie 0i Z. Jarboe. SO years. PrOvidencs
HT Mpynard Reilly, - years. George
washington University Hospital.
John Keats, SIS years, No. 1915
Kalorama road northwest.
Henry J. Moffitt. z 42 years. sibisy
Esther Taylor, 90 years. Emersency
Dsisy Parker, - years. Galltussr
Wtiiiain Faulkner. 81 years, rabsrcn-
i07 Wiliism t 6. Hailoway, So years. No.
asa Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Edward w. Carhart. so years, H. s.
' May j. JOHNSON. 50. years. No. -is17
Monroe street northwest.
Clara Eiseman. 81 years, Garfield
Ella Pierce. So years, No. 1908 First
street northwest.
Eleanor cottrell. years. Emergency
'lJ JACK oufnlan. years. cHtlirsa's Hes
Grant Livingston. 30 wears, on street
car-Tear- Forty-kourth street nortbea st.
Margaret Smith, Sc years. No. 1924
Vermont avenue northwest.
Martha Penn, Sc years, No. 21Oz
Seventeenth street northw sst.
Anna c. ViRal, So years, No. S54
Bryant street northwest.
shelton Madison, rs years, Freed
mems Hospital. -.
Margaret McHenry. s years. No. 443
~ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
Teatll Notices

CLEARY--onN Wednesday March. :
1926. at Georgetown University HOS,
pital. JAMES b. CLEARY, beloved
husband of the late Johanna Clears
and son of the late Patrick ana %.
hanna. CIeary. of 1903 Randolph stree'
northwest. ~
Of the Sacred Heart Saturday. Marcn
Z, at 10 q. IN. Interment at Mouni
Olivet Cemetery.
GULIT-On Friday. March s; 1925, a.
her residence, Apt. IS, the Kingman,
423 Massachusetts, avenue northWest.
ELEANOR M. GULF, beloved wife q
Alvin j.. GULL, and daughter q
Doctor and Mrs. Alfred y. Wilkinson
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOFFETT--On "wednesday, March 4
1895, at Sibiey, Hospital, HENRY y.
MOFFETT, beloved husband OF Rose
e. Moffett tnee Rector. aged forty
funeral from his late residence,
Falls Church, Va, on Friday, March
s, at 2 y. m. Interment at Falls
Church Cemetery.
WEINHEIAIER--onT Thursday. March 8.
1925. at Providence Hospital MARY
tWEIEHEIMER (Tiee MehlingG be-
loved wife OF the late William r. Vein
heimer. 49,
Funeral, from the residence, 657 II
street northeaSt, at $3.50 q: m, thence
to, St.. Peters Church, Second ana 2
southeast, where high mass will be
said at 8. q. m. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. -.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

The application Of Lieutenant
Colonel ]. r. slattery, U. s. A. for
leave Of absence and then TO be
retired has been refused by the
Secretary of War. Colonel Slattery,
now on duty with the district
engineers office, New York City,
was offered a position as director
OF construction of New York sub
ways. A similar application Of Col
onel William Kelly, U. s. A., who
IL on duty here in Washington, has
been refused. Colonel Kelly was
offered position with the Niagara
Falls Power Company.
Changes among lieutenants of the
marine corps on duty with ships
detaehments have been ordered as
follows: Second Lieutenant Richard
Pagan will go the U. 8. s. West
Virginia about April 80, relieving
Second Lieutenant Blythe G.. Jones;
Arthur T. Mason about April 9 to
the L. s. S. Seattle, relieving First
Lieutenant Gail T. Cummings: VIII
liam L. Burke about April 30 to
the u. s. S. Maryland, relieving
Second Lieutenant Warren Sessions.
Elmer e. Shaughnessy about April
IL to the u. s. s. Colorado. reliev-
lLlSuIcDdHI A[ISRnoEy1
Foote. and Second Lieutenant VIII
liam A. Hamilton about April 80 to
the U. S. S. New Mexico, relieving
First Lieutenant George E. Esau.
Officers relieved from duty with
the ships are to report at the head.
quarters Of the department of the
Pacific of the marine corps for
assignment to stations, unless other.
wise noted.
In connection with the coast
artillery board at, Langley Field
the air service of the army has
been performing missions to test
the stereoscopic altimeter. Lieu
tenant H.. w. Ferguson flew fol
one hour at $4,000 feet. but the
members Of the board were unable
70 locate him. it is stated. On an
other mission, which required
flights for fifteen minutes at tlt
following attitudes $4,000. 10000
5000, and 5000 feet. the sterso
scopic altimeter picked up the
plane perfectly.
AS the forthcoming army-navJ
Pacific maneuVers draw near, al
air service personnel in the Ha
Waiian Islands are studying regula
lions rules, and books in prepare
Zen for the large asIar game which
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
CHINESE FETE PLANNED
EOR RETLEAU WOOD FUND.

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.. is
chairman Of boxes for the mi
careme Chinese ball, to be given
on Friday evening, March 20 IN the
New Willard for the benefit OF the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
Fund, Mrs. Mason Gulick, chalr'
man Of the ball committee an
nounces that the United States Ma
rine Band orchestra will play Tor
the dances of IA Game Of Nah
Jong" in the big ballroom at 10
o'clock. and that general dancing
will begin promptly at II O'Clock
with music by Boernstein's orches'
ira.
THE Streets Of Picking" in the
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
The Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance CompanI

OF Philadelphia. Pa, on the 3lst day
of December, 1924, as REQUIRED under
the District of Columbia Code
amended June 80. 1902. and August
Is, 1911.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

of December, 1924, as required under
the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80. 1902. and August
Is, 1911.
ASSETS
First mortgages on real
U e''A s. Liberty bonds ''O'N''"O .
(amortized value). 1909. 2.237, SAT 80
Municipal, railroad and
corporation bonds (amor-
tiled value). ........... 1873. 1851
Real estate owned. ...... 2,434,496 SIS
Loans on policies: ........ 10,3l6,074 81
Loans on collateral. ..:.... $500 90
Der 81, 1920 ......:..:. sss. $50 70
office ...............:.: SCOTIA 90
collection. etc. ........ 1876 $50 II
Interest and rents due and
accrued ................ s56, 936 81
Total neutrality-suspicious.. 6O,7142l7 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve to mature policy
Reserve for policy claims
awaiting proof -. 1874 90
icy-holders during. 1928. 2.5O5O4s SO
dends- 80. 1896 sos 50
erB anu IekL OA oSpObIl
at interest. ............ 913,s ~
Premiums and interest
prepaid ................ 249os6 90
Federal & state taxes ac-
crued but not due. ..... 253.304 OF
Miscellaneous liabilities. 1898 n
Reserve for contingencies
(surplus) ............ 3.123,O1414
Total ........:.......... 6o.7l4,217 81
Character OF business transacted
during the year 1929 Insurance on
lives and granting annuities.
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1924. sac. l69, 959 90
Death losses incurred dur
ing the year 1s24....... 2.7ss5sO SO
Money received during the
year 1924. ............. IL 362, 9OS rs
Expended during tho year
1924 ................... 10.157.044 72
WALTER LEMARTALBOT
President.
r. r. TULL
81. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 3ud day OF March, 1925.
(SeaD H. G. SPAHMER.
Notary Public,
(My commission expires January is.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
HOUSE WARMING PLANNED
IN COUNTRY CLUB.

The new Montgomery Country
Club will be Officially" opened on
Sunday afternoon with a tea which
will be in the nature of a house
warming. Joseph Letter Is presl-
dent of the club and Eldridge Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer. me
club adjoins the Jordan country
estate near Silver Spring. The out
door swimming pool and tennis
courts will not be completed FOR SIX
weeks.
Miss Dryden, president OF the
Quota Club In Baltimore with two
other members of the Club arrived
in Washington this afternoon to
meet with the Washington Quota
Club, now in the process OF organ
ization here. They will hold "A
banquet this evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Major Charles B. Hodges, military
attache of the American Embassy
at Madrid, who is in Washington on
leave, entertained a company OF
twelve at tea yesterday afternoon at
the Mayflower in compliment TO
Mrs. Mildred Martin, niece of Am
bassador Moore. Among the other
guests were Ambassador Moore,
Prince Lotfallah and Miss Constance
Drexel, who came down from New
York for the inauguration.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

AS the forthcoming army-navy
Pacific maneuvers draw near, al
air service personnel in the Ha.
Waiian Islands are studying regula
lions, rules, and books in prepare
Zen for the large alHar game which
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the reunion get to-
of West Pointers, to
be held at the City Club March 81.
TO commemorate the 12Srd anniver-
sary OF the military academy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
New Monument Elevator.

Work on the installation IF q
new elevator in tho Washington
Monument, at a cost Of $40, 900, will
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

The fleet submarine vi. which
was completed and commissioned at
the navy yard, Portsmouth, n. H,
started last month on a cruise that
took her to Boston, Hampton Roads,
Washington, Panama and st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. She is due.
to return to Portsmouth on May 80.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Honorable Peace

This nation believes thoroughly in an honorable peace under which the rights or its citizens are 10 h" ererywherr protected T. has never foand that The necessary enjoyment of such a peace Coud be main
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

monthly bills. know by hard eX- perience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter what others may want, these people want drastic economy. They are op- posed to waste. They know that ex- travagancc lengthcns the hours and diminishes the rewards of their la bor. l favor the policy of economy, not because l wish to save money. but because l wish to save people. The men and women of this cOun- try who toll are the ones who bear the cost of the government. Every dollar that we carelessly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager. Every dol | lar that we prudently save means , that their life will be so much the moro abundant. Economy is ideal ism in its most practical form.
 The Economy Plea
 If extravaganza were not reflected ] in taxation, and through taxation both directly and indirectly injuri- ously affecting the people, it would | not be of so much consequence. i The wisest and soundeSt method of solving our tax problem is through economy. Fortunately, of all the great nations this country is best in a position to adopt that simple | remedy. We do not any longer need
 wartime revenues. The collection of any taxes which are not absolutely
 required, which do not beyond req
 sonable doubt contribute to the
 public welfare, is only q species Of legalized larceny. Under this rcpub- lie the rewards of industry belong | to those who earn them. The only
 constitutional tax is the tax which
 ministers to public necessity. The
 property of the country belongs 10
 the people Of the country. Their title is absolute, They do not sup
 port any privileged class; they do
 not need to maintain great military
 forces; they ought not to be bur
 dentd with q great array of public
 employees. They are not required to
 make any contribution to Eovcrn-
 ment expenditures except that
 which they voluntarily a3scSs upon
 themselves through the action Of
 their own representatives. Whon-
 eyer taxes become burd"ns0mc q remedy can bo applied hy th" peo-
 pie; but if they do not act for thcm- selves, no ono can be very success
 fnl in acting for them.
 More Tax Cutting
 The time is arriving when we can have further tax reduction. when, unless we wish to hamper the peo-
 pie in their right to earn a living,
 we must havr tax reform. The
 method Of raising revenue ought not to impede the transaction of . business; it ought to encourage it. am opposed 10 extremely high : rates, because they produce little or no revenue, because they are bad for the country, and, finally. be- cause they ar" wrong, We can not finance the country, W" can not i'm prove social conditions, through any system of injustice, even if WE at tempt to innic' if upon the rich ] Thos" who SUh'rr the most harm
 will be the poor This country be-
 lirvcs in prosperity. II is absurd to . suppose that ii is ruyious of those who are already prosperous. The
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

the earnest studies Of those who
 advocate the ou1laWing of aggres-
 sive war. But all these plans and
 preparations. these treaties and
 covenants, will not of themselves be adequate. Ono of the greatest dan
 gers to peace lies in tho economic pressure 10 which people find them selves subjected. One of the most practical things to be done in the world is to seek arrangements un- ter which such pressure may be re- moved, so that opportunity may be renewed and hope may be revived. There must be some assurance that effort and cndcayOr will be followed by success and prosperity. In the making and financing of such ad- iustmcnts there is not only an op- portunily, but q real duty, for America to respond with her coun- sol and her resources. Conditions must hr provided under which pco- u1o can make a living and work out Of their difficulties. But there is an- other element, more important than all, without which thor" can not be the slightest hope of q permanent poacr. That clement lies in the hcart of humanity. Unless the de- sire for peace bc cherished ther"
 unless this fundamental and only natural source of brothcrly love bc cultivated 10 it's highest degree, all artificial efforts win be in vain
 poac" will come when there is realization that only under q reigr of law. based on righteousness and supported by the religious conyic. ton of the brotherhood of man, car
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

tween nation and nation. The wight of our enormous influence must be c;.yt upon the side of r"ign not Of force but Of law and trial, got by battle but by reason.
 No European Interference
 We have never any wish 10 inter fire in tha political conditions Of any other countries. Especially are VIC determined not 10 become i'm plicated in the political controycr- Sies of the old World. With a great deal of hcsitation W" have re- sponded to appeals for help to maintain order, protect life and property, and establish responsible government in some of the small countries of the NrSt-rn Hrmi- sphere. Our privat" citizens have advanced largc sums Of money 70 assist in tn" necessary financing and relief Of lhr Old World. We have not failed, nor shall we fail to rr- spona. WhNpNrr necessary to mi'i- gate human suh ring and assist in tho rrG addiction of distressed ma tou>. Tr's", too. arr requirements wairh must h. n"t by rrason Of our vast powers and tho place we hold in th" world.
 some ot 'h" best thought of mau- knl has long been seeking for q formula for permanent peace. In- doubtoIly the claritica'ion of tho principles of international la" WoulI j,' nArru,. and the efforts Of scholars 10 pr parr such d work for aiopuou by tn" various nations should have our sympathy and sup port. Much may be hoped for from
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

hihiting a superior intelligence, are not promoting freedom and inde- pcndence, are not following the
 path of civilization. but are display ing the traits of ignorance, of servi-
 tude, of savagery, and treading the way that leads back to the jungle.
 The essence of republic is rep 1 rc5cntatve government. Our con-
 gross represents the people and the states In all legislative affairs it is
 the natural collaborator with the i president. In spite of all the criti-
 cisn which often falls to it's lot, I , do not hesitate to say that there is no more Independent and effective i gislaivc body in the world. It is, 1 and should be. jealous of it's pre-
 rogatiyc. ] welcome its cooperation,
 and expect to share with it not only
 the responsibility. but the credit,
 for our common effort to secure
 beneficial legislation.
 Belief in Principles
 These are some Of the principles | W lIltlt <hliI' INh l' pI VSN iilS' NHO ieANN
 not by any means put them fully , into practice, but we have strongly
 slgniflcd our belief in them. The : encouraging feature of our country
 is not that il has reached its dcs- tiNation, but that it has oVerWhelm- ingly expressed its determination 10
 proceed in inc right direction. It is
 true that we could, with profit. be
 less sectional and more national in our thought. It would be well if we
 could replace much tEat is only "a
 false and ignorant prejudice with
 true and enlightened pride of race.
 l;ut the last election showed that
 appeals to class and nationality had
 little effect We were all foun1 loyal
 to a common citizenship. The fund.-
 amental precept Of liberty is tol-
 cratinn. We can not permit any in-
 quisition either within or without
 he law or apply any religious test
 t1 the holding of office. The llind of America must be forever free.
 It is in such contcmplations, my fellow countrymen. which are not exhaustive but only representative,
 that I find ample warrant for satis- faction and rnC0uragement. We should not let the much that is to do obscure the much which has
 been done. The past and present
 show faith and hope and courage , fully justified Here stands our country, aD example of tranquility at home, patron of tranquility l abroad. Here stands it's government,
 aware of its might but obedient 10 , it's conscience. Here it will continue , 10 stand, seeking peace and pros prrity. solicitous for the welfare of . the wage carner promoting enter prise, developing waterways and t natural resources. attentive to the l intuitive counsel of Womanhood, on- 5 couraging education, desiring the - advancement Of religion, supporting the cause Of justice and honor 3 among the nations. America seeks l TO earthly empire built on blood ; and force. No ambition. no tcmpta- , ton, lures her to thought of foreign , dominions. The lcgons which she . nds forth aro armed, not with the sword but with the cross. The - higher state 10 which she seeks the . allegiance of all mankind is not of , human, but of divine origin. She
 chcrishes no purpose save 10 merit
 inc favor of Almighty God.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
MITCHELL IS "OJT"
Washington .Authoritativciy Learns That General Win Not Be Re- aDpO,Ttrd a. Air Assistant.

Washington, March 4.-On the hce,s of the aircraft stirup pricipi- tated by the house committee hear- jugs. i, has been learned authori- tatA ely that Brig. Gen. William Mitchell figure in th" controversy, will not continue as assistant chief of the army air service. when his present appointment expires March eG.
 General Mitchcll's name, it has been made known. is not on the | list of officers now before Secretary Weeks for consideration for appolnt- ment to the position. During his tenure as assistant army air chief, ' General Mitchell has strongly advo- ted a unillri army and navy air $ rvice despite administration op- 'l aitiyn and his statements concern- fig cir power and the status of the r services in the recently con- licd hearings before the house | rcraft committee have brought arp contradictions from both war and navy department officials
 The nomination for the position will be sent to the special session of the senate probably tomorrow. and president Coolidge, it was made known, will follow whatever recom- mendation is made by Secretary 1 Weeks
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

wise and correct course to follow in taxation and all other economic legislation is not to destroy those who have already secured success but to create conditions under which every one will have q better chance 10 be successful. The yer dict of the country has been given on this question. That verdict stands. We shall do well to heed it.
 These questions involve moral is- sues. We need not concern ourselves much about the rights of property if we will faithfully observe the rights of persons. Under our insti- tutions their rights are supreme. It is not property but the right 10 hold property, both great and small. which our Constitution guarantees. All owners of property are charged with d service. These rights and duties have been revealed. through the conscience of society, to have a divine sanction. The very stability of our society rests upon produc- ton and conservation. For individ- uals or for governments to waste and sQuander their resources is 10 deny these rights and disregard these obligations. The result of eco- homie dissipation to q nation is al ways moral decay.
 Various Problems
 These policies of better interna- tiona understandings, greater ccon- only, and lower taxes have contri- | butpd largely 10 peaceful and pros, porous industrial relations. Under the helpful influences Of restrictive immigration and a protective tariff employment is plentiful, the rate oi i pay is high. and wage earncrs arc . in q state of c0ntcntmcnt seldom l before seen. Our transportation systems have been gradually recoV' | cring and have been able 10 meet i all the requirements of the SerN ice Agriculture has been very slow ir rcviving, but the price of cereals al last indicates that the day of its | delivprance is at hand.
 We are not without our problems but our most important problem i not to secure new advantages bu to maintain those which W ar"ad! possess. Our system of goVernmen made up of three Scparatr and in dependent departments, our divided sovereignty composed Of nation am State the matchlcss W.S1Om that i rnshrncd in our COnsti Ution, al these need constant ctfo"t and tire less vigilance for their protection and support
 In a republic tho first rule for th' guidance of the citizen is obelienc' to law. Under q despotiGm the laV may be imposed upon the subject He has no voice in its making, III influence in it's administration, i does not represent him. Under free government the citizen make his own laws. chooses his own ad ministrators. which do reprcsen him. Those who want their right respected under the Constitution and the law ought to set the cX ample themselves of observing tn Constitution and the law. Whit there may he those of high intelli gence who violate the law at times tho barbarian and the def c'ivr al ways violate il. Those who disrc gard the rules of society are not eX
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
TEXT OF PRESIDENT COOLLDGE,S
 INAUGURAL ADDRESSATCAPITOL

Following is published tho com- plete text of President Coolidgcs inaugural address, delivered today at the national capital. an abstract of which is contained in the in- augural story published on the first page:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22

tune in WAAM. Ada Bessie
Swami, director Public Service
Radio Cooking School, conducts
her cooking classes, on the air.
every Tuesday and Friday morn
ing. Don't miss the latest Gull,
nary news. And don't miss the
fun.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE
ESTATE OF LYMAN LEVIN,
Deceased.
RULE TO BAR

Notice is hereby given that an or
der has been made by the Surrogate
of the County of Burlington, bearing
date on the 9Th day of April, 1925
upon the application of the .subscrib-
er, Executor, requiring the creditors
of LYMAN LEVIN, deceased, late of
the County of Burlington, to bring
in their claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or atfirma-
ton on or before October 9Th, 1925,
or they will be debarred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said execu-
trix.
Dated April 9Th, 1925 Junl2
ESTHER LEVIN,
Executrix
Proctor Francis j. Smith.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-22
Getting Up Nights

c. N. Shuman, Republic, Ohio,
says: Before taking Lithiated Blu
chu (Keller Formula) had to get up
six or seven times each night. Now
l do not get up six or seven times
each night Now l do not get up at
all. You may use my name if it
would benefit anyone with bladder
trouble. Be careful not to take
drugs that check the action of the
bladder. You may have to continue
its use. Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) increases the action during
the day. 1t cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do the bowels driving
out foreign matter neutralizing ex-
cess acids thereby relieving the ir-
ritation which causes Getting Up
Nights" These tablets cost 2 cents
each at all drug stores or Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at sTRATTONs,