davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
LEONARD r. WALKER

Funeral services for Leonard r.
Walker, eighty-one, who died
Wednesday Of heart disease, will be
held at his former residence, 512
r street, tomorrow. The Reverend
Richard Weeks, Of Baltimore, a
grandson Of Mr.. Walker, will eff
ciate. Interment will be at Airing
ton Cemetery. Services at the grave
will be conducted by the =. a. r.
Mr.. Walker was a veteran OF the
civil war, having served on q dis
patch boat which was in Hampton
Roads during the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac. He
is survived by a son, Harry p.
Walker; two daughters, Mrs. G. c..
Kraus, of Baltimore, and Mrs iz-
pah Chamberlain, Of Washington;
six grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

nell. -. The Reverend W. 8. ADer-
Paul D. Lewis. %, ana Phoebe A.
E.Ss4snG e. 81 & @o.. pa i. Va Th'
Charles b: Alien. -. ana Fazs q.
Fitzgerald. q. both Of Clifton Forge,
Msfsarst sm. I1sa'1 Is Tie @9 Reverend aS
Norman N. Lee, %, and Lucille 2.
Leroy Williams. ~. ana Ethel Pitts,
az a.m Ths Rs ses;sF n Brow n.r,or.
Cooper. %. The Reverend 9. j. WOOD:
Cooper. IS. The Reverend u 3. Willis.
ward 1ss. The Se@P Reverend 5Wi liam b
"HI an% E.,,. Lewis sssf g, %s:
Reverend j. w. Waters. esss 70 49,
Ennis c. Gilbert, 80. and Birdine Me-
Mullen. 20. both Of standaFdsviile. Va.
Joseph M. Sullivan, 4s. and Mary. q.
Stone, 40. The Reverend w. j. Brooks.
Wilson Joseph Young. Fl. Of Oak
mont M.nd Pa and Edith Wnsatna9; ,. ~
Jones Gray. ss, and Gusey johnson.
So: The Reverend w. J. Howard
>. Fred Sparks, q, and ,, Vandail Cross
IS. The Reverend F. J. Tobin.
:. Mackey Brown. Fl, and OTen Scott,
Albert George Randt. "a, ana Kath-
crime Louise Quinlan, %. The Reverend
J. H.. Cassidy
William Hellmnth. q. and Dora G.
Primmer, 40. The Reverend @. s.
Roy e. Guard 81. and gorta g g
VQviiI;o =, AInbaus wine ~ ana Ella
Frances Ballenger. IS. both of Vienna.
Va The Reverend c. NJ. Compiler.
Jacob Goldberg; q. and Bessie g,
Charles e. stoneburner, sS, of Ar
listor, Is, Of Carcroft, Va. The Rev
living W. KiGwell, ~, of Hyattsville!
ma. and Loretta s. Manuel. 1s. OF
Cottage City, Md. The Reverend H.
Thomas N; Tapgy. 81; and Helen y y
Charles A. Cram. IS. Of Melrose;
Mass. and Hermine kanla. %; q
Moses S. sneed. 81. and Mary Rey-
nolcs, IS. The Reverend A. sayies.
franklin L: Davis 4s, and Olivia R
Powell Frazer Alien. 20. and Alice
belle Eudora vowels %. The Rev
erend j. c. ODDS.
Edward Bates, FL, and Madeline
Dozier, 20. The Reverend G. o. Bull
Carr Warren. Fl, and Adele Walker
21. The Reverend j. e. Willis:
= haywood Parker. rs, and Matilda
Thomas, 20. The Reverend A. Sayles
Charles ]. Ray. 25, and Mildred D
Nickens, 81. The Reverend W. D.
Jarvis
William F. Queen, TO- ana Fort.s
Russell. Is. The reverend d. l.
Marshall.
Arthur Clark, 63, or Grand BAY AIa.'
and Maxia Grace Marvine, 40. The
Reverend " 0. Anderson.
Lenzie r. Gatlin, rs, and Mary
Thomas, 10. The Reverend w. Battle
Raymond Crutchfield. 81, and Ear
lease Webster, IS. The Reverend J. II.
William Hawkins. 81. ana Mary
Spriggs, 81. The Reverend q n
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
EOsrybodys COnfidsnce.s=.=s@.....
THE GATE POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

comedian for whose service the
biggest the film world have been bidding vigorously
Wednesday, affixed his signature contract with
definite not
be the biggest individual contract OF the
nsurng fabulous income for the STAR First
Chaplin his first great
Plans according Richard A.
Rowland give Langdon opportunity to
develop the comedy king of the movies.
E. of production for First
National represented his organization the
Hollywood after Of conferences between
William H. general business and Jerry Geser
attorney representing Langdon covering months Sol
Lesser president First National signed behalf Of that
organization.
contract covering period of provides for full fea
length comedies which will be made under the personal
Langdon consists of pictures and
estimated making
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
CENSORS WILL
LOOK THIS
ONE OVER

The fall season in the Wash
ington theater ~an now be said
tC be officially on as seldom be-
fore as the censors mobilize to
scrutinize, and possibly deodorize.
the output Of the Broadway pro-
ducers.
The play jury system evolved
by the Actors Equity Association
have revealed how futile it is to
have a group Of average citi-
zens agree as to just what is
morally opprobrjous. There was
a violent conflict Of opinion and
tho new plan died almost born
ing. The Washington policy in
the treatment of questionable
plays, while not altogether salts
flying, at least presents one point
Of view for the producer. and the
effort to make him accept is pre-
dictated more upon peaCeful per.
suasion than mandatory edict.
The first play to come under
the cold, unsympathetic eyes Of
the police censors here will be "A
Good Bad Women" which New
York found quite naughty. but
not sufficiently bad to warrant
closing the doors Of Mr.. Brady's
playhouse. 1t comes to Polls
Sunday night with heraldinRs from
the road that it Is lust a real
good dirty play"
Lieutenant Nina G.. Van Wrinkle,
Of the woman's bureau Of the
Police Department, and Captain
Colin T.. Flather, of No. / station,
yesterday were named a board
Of censors to attend the opening
performance Sunday night Of the
play, "A Good Bad Woman" at
Polls Theater.
Complaints were made to Dis
trict officials that the drama was
offensive from q moral standpoint.
Inspector Evans assigned the two
officials to report on whether the
action and dialogue were objec-
tionable for Washington presenta-
ton.
There were indications last
night that the producers would
meet any demand for changes in
the play with court action. John
Sheehan, representative of the
producers, was in conference with
Attorney Otto Schlobohm with
view a view to meeting any Off
cial ukase that might interrupt
the Washington run Of the play.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18


owns farm of vast extent in
New Hampshire, a hotel in
Coney Island and practically
the entire town of Van Harbor,
which he built, and which now
has 5000 inhabitants. In addi-
ton to this he possesses GER
titled milk plant, including the
country's finest herd of Guern-
sey cattle, and is a recognized
authority on dairy management,
as we'll as inventor and proprie-
tor of Billy B. Vans Pine
Tree Soap
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Three successful stage plays
and one "best-selling" novel
have been banned from screen
production by the Will Hays
office. They are "They Knew
What They Wanted; 1.-THE
Green Hat; "The Constant
Nymph" and "The Guardsman."
When the proper time comes
Mr.. Coward's "The Vortex"
which incidentally got a rousing
fine reception from New York
critics, will also come under the
exclusion act.
The income tax reports indi-
cate that the wealthiest man
on the American stage is Billy
B. Van, the celebrated come
dian, now in Gay Paree" in
New York. Besides being a
hig h salaried player, Van
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
DEATHS

William W. Copeland. IS years. No.
1920 sixth street northeast.
Edward Furman (alias Edward j.
Morgan 81 years. U. s. Soldiers Home.
John Noonan, "a years, U. 3. SOL
diers' Home Hospital. ,.oo
John r. Higgins, 81 years No. 100
Hamlin street northeast.
Clarence e. Williams, Of years NO.
1921 Warder street northwest:
Sidney Kessler, years. Cnlorens
Bessie shapiro. % years. Georgetown
Mary Jane siIlinan. 60 years. Home
Troy B. Minton, 40 years. Galiinser
Hospital. ~, o.oo
L street northwest.
Mckinley Robinson, 81 years. Walter
John West. SO Years. No. sO1h g
Carrie Wedge. 5s years. Gallinser
Cora Cora Wins. So years. Freedmen's
Louis G. Bowe. years. No. 1901
william Colbert, 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital. az.
Jane Garnett AZ years. No. SIS
Third street southwest.
Robert Crowley. so years, Freedmens
Maria Gray, IS years. No. as D
street northwest.
Sarah Manning, IS years. Tnbercu"
Theodore S. Moss, IA months. No.
2CO9 Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
MRS. MARTN DODGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Martin
Dodge, sixty-nine years old, who
died at Gainesville. Md, Tuesday,
will be held both at Dodge Park,
Md, and at her residence, 1913 8
street northwest, tomorrow. The
former will take place at IL a.. m.
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Martin Dodge, former Federal di.
rector of public roads, and four
children, Miss Daphne Dodge, Miss
Esther Dodge, Mrs. Jacob Geyer and
Homer Joseph Dodge.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
MRS. MARY o. FRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
o. Fry, eighty-seven years old, who
died last night at the residence Of
her nephew, Archibald Oden. 1889
Oak street northwest. will be held
tomorrow at Orange, Va. Inter
ment win be at Orange
Phillip Fry. She is survived by her
nephew who Is secretary to Sena-
tor Claude A. Swanson of Virginia
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
MRS. LAURA d. GOODMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
D. Goodman, wife of Henry j. Good
man, who died Wednesday at her
residence, 2551e Seventeenth street
northwest, were held today at the
residence. Rabbi Abram Simon con-
Quoted the services.
Interment was in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Goodman
ie survived by her husband, a
daughter, and a son.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Card Of Chanks

wish to express our s'H ~
cerest thanks and appreciation -.
our relatives and friends Tor tLstr
svrnnathv at the death of our niece:
Freda Klages Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Klenk.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
BIRTHS

James and Madeline r. childs, boy.
Clarence and Della Murray, boy.
Francis c. and virgie NJ. Allen. girl.
Herbert N. and Ruby NJ. Porter, girl
Patrick c. and May Ready. boy.
6scsp and and y Rnss Es,s@ boy
Austin J. and Jesse J. Penn. boy.
Lamar w. and Helen r. York, boy.
George G. and Anna Fletcher. girl.
william c. and Marian L. Young,
James w. and Mamie NJ. Fowler.
girl.
George s. and Anna Drew. girl
Jacob and Reba Wolf, boy.
Richard e. and Hester NJ. Jenkins,
James N. and Helen v. Horton, boy.
Joseph J. and Anna C. Robertson.
girl.
Ralph D. and RUDY F. Gault girl.
Victor P. and Dorothy L. Talbert.
John P. and May L. Litten. boy.
Robert 0. and Bonnabell Apit1, boy.
Philip A and Ether NJ. Bayer, boy.
Charles II. and Phoebe Humes boy.
Charles w. and Virgie Johnston, girl.
John Fl. and Iva Hoppe. boy.
William M. and Florence Porter. boy.
Jacob and Matilda Rubin. girl.
Burt D. and Anna e. McGhee, girl.
Louis and Mary Krupsaw. boy.
Edward w. and Edith B. Howard,
boy.
LenweI and Rosie Thomas, girl
Charles and Josephine Spicer, girl.
James G. and catherine N. Ford.
boy.
Robert B. and Esteile L. Long, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frederick Ely, 80. and CIotella Wilt
shire Boughan, 33. The Reverend
C. H. Lambden.
stoneburner. 20. The Reverend p. T.
McAllister.
William Raymond Thomas, 25, and
Virginia Thompson. rs. The Reverend
Joseph Croker. rs, and Ruby Ensley,
rs. The Reverend H. NJ. Henning.
Robert Andrew, Leftwich, 46, of
g. e OF oioS Ss@ va cAF0 The
Reverend II. j. Councils.
Charlie Mudd. 20. of Alexandra, Va,
Va. The Reverend william M. Hoff-
Nick serkis. IS. and Angela Tsara,
81 The Reverend c. Anselopoulos.
erend William NJ. Hoffman
owen NJ; Cleveland, 30, Of Alexanlria:
Xs and Ta T nSse w. NJ
John walter Beck, a., ana Irene
EstelIe Cumberland. 10. The Reverend
Ralph Garretson, 81. and Virginia 7.
swink, IS. The Reverend b. c.
Primm.
Ethel Marie Hutcheson. 81. both of
richmond, Va. The Reverend E. H.
Roger L. FIather. 20. and Rose Elva
winfield, 10. The Reverend T. B.
Harry Marks, 81. and Bessie siegel,
IS, both of Richmond, Va. The Rev
ere mn,, a. e. Young, %, and Ermar
Green, 10. The Reverend F.. J. TobIn.
T,oertes ellis, Fl, and Martha Beulah
Overton, 20. The Reverend e. C.
- Albert william Van Close: e. Of
"a The Reverend J. T. Kelly.
Hugh r. Moffett. 81, and Mary NJ.
Hayden. IT. The Reverend Il. J. A.
George Robert Farmer, 26, of Bowl
ing Green. Va. and Susie NJ. Jenkins.
20. OF Summit. Va. Tire Reverend y.
T. Je Snw ". Carroll. %. and Mae Par
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GOLDBLATT, Mr.. and Mrs. Goidblatt
and family, 1923 Pa. Ave. N. w
Express sincere wishes TO our rela-
happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

rooTER, Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Footer.
Of 1919 7th st. N. W.-Wisheg all
relatives, friends. and patrons, q
happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GoLDSTEIN, A., Of 1918 fth st. y.
W.-Takes this opportunity to express
sincere wishes for q happy aud pros
porous New Year to all his friends
and patrons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GEES OF 1904 @ st. N. w.--wishes
all their patrons a happy and pros
porous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
death Notices

CRoWLEY-on; Thgrsday.: Sept ::,. IA
of the late Nell Crowley (nee Dow
ney) and father of MyIes Crowley. :,
Funeral from Clements Funeral
Parlors on Sat, Sept. 10. 1925. at
go a. m. Mass at Holy Trinity
Church at 9:15 a. m. Interment Holy
rood Cemetery. |
DODGE-On Tuesday. September y.
1926, at Gainesville, Nd. ANNA
DODGE, wife of Martin Dodge, Of
1913 o street northwest.
Funeral services at Dodge Park
Saturday, September 10, at IL q. m,
and at 1915 o street northwest at
p. m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cems-
terry. Arrangements by Martin w.
Hysong Co.
notwithstanding, on Thursday. Sep
TENDER II, 1925, at her residence. 702
Fifteenth street northeast. MARY p.
MINNIS, beloved wife OF the late
John Thomas MINIS.
Funeral services will be held at
her late residence on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
in Congressional Cemetery. (Balti-
more papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

HERSON. Myer Herson, Of 50 II 81.
n. E.-Takes this opportunity TO
wish his many friends and patrons
q happy and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GREEN. Mr.. Louis Green. OF 107 11tn
st, s. E-Wiahes q happy and pros
porous New Year to his many rela-
tives, friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GOLDBERG, Mr.. and Mrs George Cold
berg of 2711 WoodIey Place N. W.
wish ali relatives, friends and pa
irons e happy and prosperous New
Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

GoLDBERG-Mr. ana Mrs. N. Cold
berg OF e22 ID ct. ". w. extend their
wishes for q happy and prosperous
New Year to their many relatives
friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Holtz-
man, 81 L st. N. W-Extend sin
friends for q happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

FREEDMAN, s. and Sons. els K st.
II. W-Wfsh their many friends and
patrons a happy ana prosperous New
Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

DISTRICT Cigar ana Tobacco Co. of
az 10th ST. N. W., extend to all
their relatives, friends and patrons.
sincere wishes for q happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

COHEN AND wEINsTEIN, 5ss sra
ST. N. Extends to their friends
and patrons Q happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

COHEN, Max and Co., 7th and Z sts.
n. W.-Wish all relatives, friends and
patrons q happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE.
lg3 Pa. Ave ". w.-Extend 20 all
their friends and patrons. best wishes
@for q happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

ABRAHAMs, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Abpa-
hams, OF 1895 Vernon ST. n. W.
Extend to their relatives, friends ana
patrons best wishes for q happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

ALPHER. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. AIpher, OF
2T6D WoodIey Road N. W.--Extend
sincere wishes to their relatives
friends and patrons for q happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

KATE BROTHERS, lila n st. n. w.
Wish to extend @ happy ana pros
porous New Year to their relatives,
friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

FLORISTS
- 1870 Main cess
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W.
Artistlc-Expreesive-
Prompt Auto Delivery 6eRvtc0
MONUMENTS.
MONUMENTS
The largest display and lowest prices
in Washington.
JAS. r. DURITY.
500 BLADENSBURG ROAD N. q. .
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

zorF1N, Mr.. and Mrs. L. zoftin' OF
loss nth st. N, W.-Take this 3p-
portunity of wishing all tneE rns
tIves and friends q happy ana pros
porous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

ATKIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, No. 1891
18th st. N. W.; also Of EOS 7th st.
NJ W-WIsh all relatives. friends
and patrons happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

CARPET, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carpet, OF
portunity to extend to their relatives,
friends and patrons. sincere wiahes
for a happy and prosperous New
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

STEIN, M. and Co.. so4 F. St; N. W.
wish relatives, friends ana Pat PAIR
a happy and prosperous New year
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

STERN CO.. sS1 Louisiana Ave. y;
w-Extends to their friends ana
natrone a happy New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

herman CO., 7i3 18th ST. NJ W.; also
OF 1904 r st. ". w. and 1888 r ct.
and patrons, best wishes for q happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

VIM. 1915 g st. N
w.-Extend to all their pstrous Dsst
wishes for a prosperous New Year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

srNKER, Mr. and Mrs. !: w. sinksr' Of
l412 Mass: Ave, n " "; n also %S@ Of SSs
All relatives friends and patrons
. .happY New Year.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SAGHALIEN RICH IN COAL.
Could Supply All Japanese Fac
tories, Expert Asserts.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 21.-The north
ern part of the Island Saghalien could
supply all the coal needed by the fac
,ories of Japan If mining was carried
on according To plans drawn by eX-
perts. said Mr. Hidia koff, chief of the
Russian investigation commission, just
returned from there.
The coal deposits are great and al
most immea surable," he said. Veins
are So numerous that mines can be
established readily in almost any part
If the northern territory. The quality
= also so good that the best of coal
mr can I've obtained from it.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HOMEBREWERS BUY.
Accessory Trade Staple Item,
Hardware Dealers Are Told.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. October %
R).--The most staple item now on
he shelves of hardware dealers is
homehrew accessories. Charles H.
Williams of Streator. H.. told dele
gates to the American Hardware
Manufacturers Association Conven-
ton here today.
Il have never seen any one whose
personality was improved by alcohol. 5"
the speaker said. but the homebrew
lccesSory trade has become as staple
in our town as nails, and II has re-
placed our saloon accessory trade. ="
He said that when he first went into
business shopifters stole revolVers
and knives. later boxing gloves, but
that now the most stolen item was
automobile accessories
Evening star., 1925-10-23

ton of better civilization by acting
as a wrecking company" was denied
articles of incorpora ton by Supreme
Justice Mitchell. The petition, sub
mitted by Charles Smith, local at
torney, was ordered held by the court.
One of the articles of incorpora-
ton gave as part of the associations s
mission the conduct. of general prop
aEanda against the church and the
clergy" The article read;
''In prosecuting its work. which
shall he purely destructive, the so
ciety shall hold public meetings and
erect radio stations for the delivery
and broadca sting of lectures, debat tes
and discussions of the subjects of
Evening star., 1925-10-23

cast today 10 the parents of school
pupils to attend mass meeting
Monday night at o'clock in the
Central High School Auditorium.
Prominent educators and scientists
are scheduled to speak. Among them
are DIR. Harvey W. Wiley and repre-
sentatives of the Federal Bureau of
Education. a Health Circus" and a
concert by the Army Band are in
cluded among the entertainment
fea lures.
Cooperating with the organization
in planning the mass meeting are
the National Congress of Parent
Tea cher Associations, the Federal
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Japan expects a bumper rice crop.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Bureau of Education, the District
Health Department. Superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou, the Tuber-
culoSiS Association, American Junior
Red Cross, the American Association
of University Women. the Child Wei
fare Society and the Interstate Dairy
Council
Evening star., 1925-10-23

tribute scientific and anti-religious lit
erature and conduct a general propa-
ganda against the church and clergy
Specializing as it does in mental re-
construction. the society shall con-
tribute to the building of a better
civilization by operating as a wreck
ing company, leaving to others the
designing and esta bliShing of the new
order. Especially shall ii endeavor
to free American scientists and
statesmen from the necessity of
patrOniZing religion"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Finger Printing Held Disgrace

''AS a matter Of fact and as a mat
ter of common knowledge. finger
printing Is decidedly disGraceful to the
individual who has been subjected to
il. When a person has been arrested
in the courts of the State of New York
and thereafter discharged, or a con
Victlon has been reversed by the court,
the law of this State permits him to
remove from any public office his
finger prints.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
TO ADDRESS PARENTS
Health Circus" to Lecture Con-
gress of District School Patrons
Bodies Monday.

Learn the things you need to
know about your little children reads
an invita- tion the District Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations broad
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Ordered Home Before Retirement.

Warrant officer John Mahon, ~
Watervliet Arsenal. New York has
been ordered TO his home to await re-
tirement at the convenience of the
Government
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WILL OPPOSE PLAN
TO REGISTER ALIEN
Fingerprinting Reserved for
Criminals in America, Says
Representative DickStein.
BY WILL y. KENNEDY.

To stop the bootlegging of aliens
into this country, where there are now
more than 1000 900 illegally resident
in defiance of the immigration laws.
according Ia official estimates oh
tanned today, new legislation TO
establish a system of registration and
finCerprinting of all aliens will bc
considered by the incoming Congress
Vigorous opposition to this plan,
first sponsored by Secretary Davis o,
the Department of Labor. in his an.
nual report of 1922 and said to have
had the support of the late President
Harding, is voiced by Representative
Samuel DiCkstein. Democrat. of New
York, a member of the House immi.
grafton committee, who proposes to
lead the resistance.
This is hut one of many mea sures
which individual members of Congress
have been studying during their
vacation" and already many have
indicated quite general dissatisfac-
tion with the present immigrant tion
Evening star., 1925-10-23
INCORPORATION is DEN led
TO ATHEISM ASSOCIATION
Petition Declared Purpose of Prop
aganda Against Church, Clergy
and Belief in God.
n,- 49, H.,

BY The AssOrlated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23-The
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Atheism. whose an
nounced purpose is to abolish belief
in God and to contribute to conStruc-
Evening star., 1925-10-23
TROUBLED WITH
|. LARGE P|MPLES
For Three Years. |tched
Badly. Cuticura Heals.

For three years was troubled
with pimples and blackheads. The
pimples were hard, large and red
and were in blotches. They itched
so badly at times that they almost
drove me frantic. and caused me to
lose my rest at night.
began treating with the Cuti-
cura Preparations and after using
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment my skin
was wonderfully improved. ] con-
tinued the treatment and in about
three months l was completely
healed" (Signed) J. G. Polk, 8,
Box 2, Bolivar, Tenn, Feb. 81, 1925.
Prevent pimples by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment when required.
Dust with Cuticura Talcum.
Soap lie. Ointment 2b and Soe Taleum he. Sold
every where Sampls each free. Addrsss:
-cutieurA Laboratories. Dept n, Nllsn- Masa'
| Cutieura Shaving Stick z5e.