davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
POLICE CAPTAIN
Gets KNIFE
W|ELDER
coIIapses From Loss Of Blood
in Alexandria Station After
Bringing in Map

ALEXANDRIA, June 8.-BIeed-
ing from knife wounds in the
shoulder and leg, Captain Of Police
William w. Campbell last night
staggered into headquarters with
his assaiIant and collapsed, UNI
conscious from loss Of blood. Med
ical aid was Immediately summoned
and first-aid measures used, but 50
critical was the police chiefs con-
dition that he lost consciousness a
second time shortly afterward.
His assailant, Clayton Setgray,
colored, of 51S North Alfred street,
was engaged in a Sunday night
fracas at the corner Of Montgomery
and Alfred streets when the cap
tain attempted the role Of peace
maker. Setgray resented the in.
reference and turned long knife
upon the officer. Captain Campbell
overpowered the man after a strug-
gle and managed to get him to
headquarters.
The other combatant has not
yet been found.
Setgray was arraigned in police
court this morning. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. and
was sentenced by Judge r. Ct.
DuvaH to sixty days hard labor on
the road force. Captain Campbell
was on hand when the sentence
was pronounced
r. L. Myers, Of 116 North Tit
street, who several weeks ago was
the complainant against r. L. Nor.
ford, garage owner, for violation
of the mo parking" ordinance, was
brought into police court today, on
the very same charge-that OF
ignoring the signs prohibiting park.
ing in front Of his own home. In
the former case Acting Judge A. B.
Nicoll ruled that parking could not
be prohibited on a business street,
unless 1t was for the benefit of the
public, and ordered the signs re.
moved. The city manager, Wilder
M. Rich, objected to the decision
| and ordered the signs replaced, un.
der the city ordinance governing
such matters. Since that time Mr..
Myers has been the first to disre.
gard them. The matter was qrbi.
trated by Judge Duvall, who ruled
that one-hour parking limit
should be established.
Graduation exercises Of the nurses
OF the Alexandria Hospital will be
held tomorrow night in the Young
Peoples building at 8 o'clock.
Diplomas will be presented to five,
State deputy fire commissioner
]. L. Taylor was here today for
the purpose of inspecting, with
Assistant Fire Chief James M. Dun.
can, the progress made in the raz.
ing OF the numerous fire hazards
discovered on his last visit and
subsequently ordered torn down.
Homer Sorrell, an employee OF the
Southern Railway. whose right foot
was amputated Saturday following
an accident at Edsel's station, five
miles south Of here. in which he
was struck by a speeding train,
underwent a second amputation to-
day on the same limb, but was re-
ported at the hospital later as be-
ing out OF danger. SorreII is q
native OF South Carolina.
The Parent-Teachers Association
OF Washington School will be host
tonight to the teachers of that
school. at a banquet to be held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
m0rCA at O'cIock
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
KATE j. RISER.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the S. H. Hines funeral parlors,
2901 Fourteenth street northwest,
for Mrs. Kate ]. Riser, aged eighty
one years, who died Saturday at
the Southern Relief Home. Inter
ment win be in Glenwood Cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ada p. Willis, Of Georgetown,
and Mrs. M. E. Powell.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
BIRTHS.

samuel NJ and Dorothy E. Kersey
boys (twins).
George r. and Frances C. Robey
Samuel NJ. and Bessie J. Franklin
Melvin L. and Sarah Spitzer. boy
william and Kate McCullen, boy.
George d. and Mary G. Halsey, boy
william F. and Alice. Newheiser, girl
ChrIstos and Cleopatra Forman. boy
Frank o. and Carrie A. Pierce. girl
William A. and Louise @. Kane girl
Thomas and Flossie Redman. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective of the
number OF words. To estimate the
,loe0 sIae OF an ~ az: count five average
line and six words of six letters
each to each succeeding line Mini
mum charge is two ca agate lines
Classified display minimum, five (5)
agate lines.
Coz discount for cash with order)
I time. per agate line, daily. tic
times. per agate line. daily Ice
times, per agate line daily 16c
Ads ordered to run non-consecu.
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion. and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer pc
RODS will be furnished upon request.
situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad iR given.
AN classified advertising is accept
Times at all times. The right is
reserved to. edit or, reject any copy
right to classify any ad submitted
&C CLAIMS FpR ADJUSTMENT. on
account of error must be made I'm
No adjustment will be made after
five (5) days from the first inser-
tion. Errors will be- recitified by
republica;,ttipSn Ic;,t n only and and. no adjust
did not materially effect the value
1.-THE ad. Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1850
q. M. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accomm odat tion charge
accounts will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find It incon-
venient to come into the business
office of The Times to place their
ads MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
DEATHS.

Theodore r. Smith. 72.> u. 9. Col.
dierS' Home Hospital.
Raymond Vaughan. 3. Children's Hos.
pitsl
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Demand Indemnity.

Chinese factions opposed to the
Communists. while deploring the
ahootings which claimed the lives
OF q score OF Chinese students and
demanding apologies and indemni.
ties, asserted that the Moscow gov
eminent engineered tie tragedy.
The circulars urged immediate
overthrow of the Chinees Com
munists.
Meanwhile. IT was reported 1000
Chinese troops, Including Russians
and members Of the Feng- -Tien army
were enroute to Shanghai from
Peking to cope with possible dis
orders.
There was little change in the gen.
eral strike situation, Some Chinese
returned to work, but others Joined
the walkout.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Strike IN CHINA
SPREADS TO
HO-|VAN
Embargo Put on Food Export
From Shanghai Foreign
Settlement
By international News Service.

SHANGHAI, June s.-Students at
Kai.Fung, capital of the province
of Ho-Nan have declared a synpa-
thetic strike to aid Chinese on gem
eral strike here against foreigners.
The antiforeign movement in Ho-
Nan is growing in tensity, with a
serious situation impending, accord
ing to information reaching
Shanghai today.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made today in Shanghai to bomb
the home of Yuya Ching, chairman
Of the Chinese chamber Of COM
merce. The incident followed the
receipt by Yuya Ching Of threat
ening letter in which he was
accused of not fully supporting stu
dents In their strike.
Embargo On Food.
Overt acts by the strikers are
being confined to stoning street
cars and Rickshas. Agitators are
attempting to call out Chinese
nurses and attendants in the foreign
hospitals.
The food Controller has announced
an embargo on the shipment OF
any food out of the foreign settle
ment and has established food
depots.
Peace negotiations await the
arrival OF the diplomatic delegation,
members being enroute from other
cities.
Three hundred United States
Marines brought from the Philips
pines aboard the u. s. s. Jason
were patroliing the boundary line
Of the international settlement to-
day.
A peace conference between Tseng
Tsin-Chien, vice minister Of Foreign
Affairs. the Shanghai Chamber OF
Commerce and members Of the Con-
sular Corps. was scheduled for to-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Drath nOtIces

RUCIHOLz-on Sunday, June z, 1sSS; 3;
at the Occidental Hotel, ,,SanS ~
BUCHHOLZ, beloved nuSOanu -
Funeral services from Concoraia
Intheran Church on street pc
tween 18th and goth SITS: Ne "" -"
tuesday, June 8, at 2:SO M An-
terment Prospect Hill GemeIeIZ.---
COURTNEY-Entered into eternal rest m
at his residence. 81 Fenton piace pIsCt
nSrthwest ROBERT COURTNEY,
devoted friend of Bertha Chitds. he
leaves to mourn his departure Two
sisters. and one brother, Lucy. Catn-
crime. and John Courtney; thrse pre-
OF FdnerSl dTnends to be held from the Mount
Airy baptist Church. Tuesday. June
.. ut %. M, Reverend A. J.
Tyler officiating:
CULLINAN--on Saturday, June 8. 1895.
81 & a. M. JAMES CULLINAN, be-
loved husband of Annie G. Culiinan.
Funeral from his late residence.
3226 Hiatt place northwest. on Tues
dav June 8, at $3.50 q. m. Requiem
mass at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart at o'clock. Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment IN "a.
Oiivet cemetery.
LAMBERT-on Sunday. June T., 1925,
at his residence, 3618 New Hamp-
LAMBERT, the beloved husband OF
funeral services at the above resi-
dence on Tuesday. june 9. at ?.
m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Soviet Envoy Praised.

LONDON, June S.-Moscow has
sent congratuIatory kilograms to
Russian Ambassador Karakhan, a.
Peling, China, praising him for his
success in handling the situation
IN China, according to a dispatch
today from Riga to the Daily Mail.
Charges that the Soviet govern.
ment paid Chinese Communist lead.
ers $1,000 for the life OF each stu
dent killed in the Shanghai riots
were made today In circulars dis
tributed all over the city by Chinese
Communists
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

The Parent-Teachers Association
OF Washington School will be host
tonight to the teachers of that
school, at a banquet to be held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merCe, at o'clock,
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

State deputy fire commissioner
]. L. Taylor was here today for
the purpose of inspecting, with
Assistant Fire Chief James M. Dun.
can, the progress made in the raz.
ing Of the numerous fire hazards
discovered on his last visit and
subsequently, ordered torn down.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Announcements

Announcements
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND i
GLASSES Tortoise shell: Rock Creek
Park, Thursday p. m. Finder call
LOSERS-when you advertise a lost
article IN the Lost and Found classi
ffcation Of this Newspaper your adj
vertisement receives the benefit OF
Index maintained by the Want Ad
Service Bureau of this Newspaper.
Your advertisement IL filed IN this
index for period of two [2) months.
Such SERVICE facilitates the re-
coveTy Of lost articles Advertise
LOST--Man's gray coat, containing
OF Pershing apt. on 16th-St. Reward.
1882 18th st. n. w. North S84z.
PEARL scarf pin lost Reward offered
for return. Phone Main 1850. Br. 49,
POCKETBOoK lost Sunday brown
leather. containing keys, 2 rings,
Michigan drivers license and money.
Phone Adams 1856: reward
RING-Diamond and platinum: June
3. Reward. G. r. Newman, 35S3
18th 81. Col. 2165.
RTNG-LOsts diamonds set IN platinum
on June 2; about 10 O'Clock. vicinity
OF st. Aloysius Church and Capitol
Hill Reward. Call Col z166.
YOUNG white poodle dog. Answers to
name Peddy. Hase no collar or tag.
Lost in vicinity Of 6th q g ST. N. w.
Reward. Frank. S662
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Graduation exercises Of the nurses
OF the Alexandria Hospital will be
held tomorrow night in the YOUNG
Peoples building at 8 o'clock
Diplomas will be presented to five,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
RIPPER JAW NOW
 IS EFFECTIVE
First Day in Bridgeport Finds
 Rebels Active

Bridgeport, July P'-pov"lop- rncnts in Bridgeport tax situation yesterday. thc first full day of the "Eippor" officials in office, were;
 Outside Tax Collector Frank Finn uAs barred from tho collectors in- ncr office by Collector Howard $. challenger in general order re- striCiiuC entry to tho personnel of thr office, title scHrChrrs and at icrncys. Finn has been working m der thr direction of th" city attor- rcy, in accordance with an ordi- uancn claimed to have been rcpodlod by the "Eippor" law, but il is under stool hy members Of tho tax hoard that he vas included in tho agroc- mont by which Drew aul all his om rloycs were retained in office by rhallonGcr
 Collector HhallcnEor refused to accept settlement of four tax mt tcrs approved hy the common coun- cil on recommendation of City At tornoy A. L. Delaney, pending the assumption of office by tax attorney Edward l.. Kelly.
 Marsh, Stoddard X Day, corpora ton attorneys, WCr" preparing to tahcad,antage of that section of th" "Eirpor" law which allows taXpay- CTS who received certificates of er- TOT, held lllogal by tho supreme court, 10 appeal tn tho superior court for rolrcss.
 Mayor r. William Behrons de c'arcd he would not name the board Cf contract and supply. provided under tho "Eirper" law. The con tontion is there arc no duties for the board or it's clerk 10 perform and it would he usolcss expenditure of public money. Taking advantage of pnrported flaw in the bill, the common council last Monday ahol- ishod the board of contract. creating q department of public purchases which is now in operation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
MANY SUBJECTS
 ARE TALKED 0VEn
National Educational ASSoCia-
 ton in Convention

Indianapolis July tP-The fourth business srssion of the repre- sentative assembly of the National Educational association today took Up a diversity of subjects.
 Mrs, Helen f. 1iAson Of Washing ion, D. C., director of the division ut records and accounts, reported q decided Improvement in the asso. cations finances and an increase Of !%,G00 cash memberships.
 The property of the association, Harold A. Allan. Washington D. C., director Of the business division. re- roIted was ''in excellent condition. adding that several reductions in cX- panse had been made in the business department. The income from ad- yertisng in the Journal of the Ma tional Educational association, he saij, had increased to the extent Of $I000.
 The work of the Journal was dis russod by it's editor, Joy Elmer Nor gan, of Washington, n. C., who dc clarcd the association 'is the IargeS' publisher of educational litcratur : in the world"
 Sherwood D. ShankIand, executive secretary of the department of s1l- porintcndcnce and director of the division of the administrative sorV. ice, reported a balance in the treas ury of this division of $@500 as of December %l. 1924.
 Miss Agnes Vim. Washington, D r.. director of the division of class room service, reported that closer relationship had been established hctwccn local teachers organizations and the association through the eff forts Of this division.
 Activities of the legislative division were discussed by Miss Charl Or mond Williams, of Washington, D .t., field secretary of the association She predicted ratification of the con- stitutional child labor amendment and declared the outlook 10 he Hopeful" for carly passage of bill to create a department of education in the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
THEY HAD ENOUGH
Three Starving Boys From Boston Are Found Sick and Pennilexs in New York City.

New York, July 3 Pl-Thres starving boys, who came from Bos- ton three days ago to seek work, were being held by police last night for their parents who are on their way to take them home.
 William Mcdonald, Is, of 1is Blue llill avenue, Boston, was found asleep on stoop in Brooklyn by man who turned him over to the police when he complained of being hungry and i'll. In state of coma and collapse he was taken to a hos piial and the Boston police were no- tlred.
 His two companions, James Gra- ham of S9 Crest Cottage street, Bos- ton, and Arthur McMahon, IT, of RoNbury, Mass. who went to the police station with Mcdonald, col- Iapscd from hunger and excitement, but soon recovered and ate greedily.
 Tho trio told police they had start ed on hike to New York several days ago with only 2S cents cap- ltal. Mcdonald became i'll in Con. necticut on Tuesday from eating berries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
CITIZENSHIP CLASS CALLED INEFFICIENT
PitifQIly Inadequate, According
 to Speaker at Convention

Indianapolis, July (PD -- The time, energy and "serlous purpose devoted to the specific training of pupils in citizenship is "pititully n- adequate" II C. Morrison, professor of education at the l'niN ersity of Chicago, dcclarcI today before the National CounCll for tho Social Studies of the National Educational association at ifs annual convention.
 "All educuiiou is in sense train iug for citizenship" he sail, but it is q pity 10 lose sight of Il definite and specific need in yagu" optimism that if an individual has passed through school he has thereby some how become an intelligent citizen.
 "A pupil ought not to graduate from high school without an inteli- gent understanding of tho applica- ton of politics t0 popular rule and of the menace Of the dcmagoguo. |"
 Mrs. C. CadWalIadcr. of Watcrloo Iowa, before tho School Garden as s1ciation of America stressed the nerd of outdoor work and the value of garden training in later life.
 r W. Hutson, assistant profcs ssor of secondary education, University of Pittsburgh, discussing "the Pre- nuration of Teachers of tho Social Study in the Field today' said "thc teacher of social studies should have .a wcll-romdod training, including history -- ancient European and American -- and the three social sciences"
 The work of public school chil- dron of Louisville. Ky. in nature gardening was discussed by Miss Emile Yunkor. supervisor of nature gardening in Louisville. More than 22, packages of flower and veg ctahle seeds. she said, have been dis tributc1 among thc children to use in tho school of home gardens. and the children enter into competition throughout the year in this work
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
7. Y. (. 4. NOTES

X total of g&S lessons haHe hocn ,i>rn lay Miss Fo>.W and hor as yistauts tNr Gr>t four da>s of thrs Npok. 70 Inc girls who rrRls''rrd for aplash week a thr '. W. pool Gonr of inc hest swimmers wlII he chosen today 10 enter tho special events to he D,'d al Willow Brook pool on tho ith.
 Miss Mahinl Jirns,1dt and Miss Nnlrrd lIocp"r have h,ou assisting Miss To,ectt .hts week. Both are registered Eel Cross swimmers.
 Tho pool win b. closed tor 'hr ifh and ni3l reopen n,x' Tuesday from 'o 4 for juniors dni from a:&n to 3 for seniors. The mainl"r of the schedule will h':
 S,niur r'asscs- Wednesday after. noon c.Sr to s:nu and l'ri.}ay ,lc. nine G.%o to 2-oo
 Jlnior cla,~es--S SImlav morning from to l0:&o.
 Now classes m swimming start Errlay ,N,ninE. July lotb Girls who wish to rutr thosH classes should register now Th"u sill be eight lessons for beginners. also for intermediate and adyanccd swim mcrs. providing good chance 10 perfect strokes before Inc summer Nacauou.
 PlungiuE-1uniors Tuesday. 2 10 {. Seniors, Tuesday. 5:2n 10 g. Sen iors. Wednesday afternoon, 2 tn 5, Seniors, Thursday afternoon, to 9 Seniors. Friday afternoon, 10 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
EDUCATORS PLAN
 BROAD PROGRAM
New Curriculum Will Supply
 Needs Of all Glasses

Indianapolis Trdo July 2 rPN-For tho first time in educational history. said Joy Elm"r Morgan, editor of the Journal of tho National Educa- ton association, in an address to- night hcforN associations convcn- lion, "a curriculum is heinz built broad enough to moot tho nooI of all tho children Of all tho pcorlc and varied to meet tho needs of the individual child.
 "Tho old curricu.um," Mir. Nor san said, was handed down hy thc school superintendent, but the new curriculum Is being built hy all thc school forces working in democratic cooperation. Tho old curriculum furnished tho child's cducation: the new curriculum hogins tho chihrs oducatiou. The old curriculum calls Tor mastery of facts; thc new cur rirnlum for mastery of life"
 Mr. Morgan declared that society should draft into ifs toachinc army its most ta)nut"d men and women. "i nation" ho added, (which allows ifs most gifted workers to spcnd their tim" upon ifs material ro- sources and puts ncapahlos in charge of it's int"N"ctun' and moral resources is crurifyNE itself upon a cross of gold. for W" need our best minds and our biggest hearts for thn schools"
 Ella Victoria Dohhs. associate professor of industrial arts of tho University of Missouri, told tho as >cciation that tho functions Of Inc reaching groups in interpreting tho schools to tI," public are m duty hound to maha clear "to th" puhlir, tho investors" t)ra reasons for thc changes of rror'dmo in teaching methods SO that they will InSun confidence and support in their work,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
ACTRESS TO WED
Lima Ra@S;cttc, Onrc Child Star, is Engaged tn Head oG Warner Brothers Company.

Nov York. July tP- lima Fas- 1uctte of Los Angeles, whn Nss a child star in the movies and re contly has hocn one Of Florcuz 2rog
 fcId's Follics beauties, Is expected to return to the screen as a bride. Her engagement 10 Samuel Ia War ner. Nicr-prcsidcnt of Warner Eroth- CTS Pictures. Inc. is annonncnd. llcr marriage will involve contract com pHcations which she hopes 10 adjust.
 Mr. Zicdrcld glorides American girls but no brides. In fact his tUo-ycar contract with Miss lIas- qucttc has stipulations about mar riarcs, but she hopes 10 arrange matters so that she can marry this
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
OF INTEREST TO woME>

Many years ago. Miss Lydia r., Prnkham, of Lynn, Mass, originated her now famous Vegetable Com rounl for women. hy sleeping roots and hcrhs on her kitchen stove. Tn" tame of it's success for overcoming some Of the most stubborn ailments of women spread far and wide unul ioday tho Lydia L. Pinkham Neli- "ire Go, of Lynn. Mass. is said to he tho largest user Of roots and horhs in tho world. Tt operates R largo laboratory at Lynn. Mass . others st CobourE. Canada; Mexico City, Mexico; Barcelona, Spain. and Paris, France.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

sc as tC leave a sharp, uneaven sur face on the cutting edge
 Although three crops o' alfalfa ir T year are not uncommon on Mr. Lewis farm he omltg the tlrrd cut t'ns lr unfayorabie svasous lIc con- 'endr that alfalfa should go into the winter wi'h a good growth 10 pro- feet he roo;s. If the third cutting comes too late to permit Of new growth he omits thjs emitting,
 Mr Lewis especially recommends ,hn Usc ot alfalfa on gravclly linolls Hhcr" other crops make poor growIt and burn out in a dry seu- son. The alfalfa grows well on this type Of soil withstauds the drouth because of ils Gccp root system and improves the soil.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
MRS. HUCK HEARS PRISON
 DOORS CHANG BEHIND HER

Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and tho first woln- an to preside over the house of rep. resentutives, got herself sentenced 10 prison.
 Guiltlcgs of any crime, she sought answers 10 the questions
 Are our prisons humane?
 Can a girl crushed by her fellow men, regain her rlaco in society?
 This is the sixth story, written for tho Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

summer. She told Mir. Zicgfeld about her engagement when it was one day old and forthwith promised to continue with the new edition or his show for while. lt opens next Monday and she is premier danscusr.
 Miss Easqucttc, who is of French doScont, received training from her father who runs dancing school in Los Angeles. For five years she was q child star of tho screen and Mr. Ii'GjcM liscovorod her thrcc years ago. She is IS years old. Mr. War; ucr is q.