davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
death Notices

AsHFORD-on Sept. 20. 1925. at $3.50
a. m, JULIA A. ASHFORD, daugh-
ter of the late Michael and Mary
Ashford
Funeral from her late residence
Thursday, October l, 1925, $3.50 a. m.
Mass Holy Trinity Church, q. IN.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
HARDTE-At her residence, 712 Eighth
street northeast, MARY A. HARDlh
(nee Bennett), widow OF the late
John F. Hardie and mother OF Jonn'
Joseph and Robert Hardie.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
AUGUST COAL OUTPUT
TAKES TOTAL OF 2o5 LIVES

1t cost 295 lives to produce the
August output of coal, the Bureau
Of Mines announced today in a
statement on coal mining facilities.
The casualties were at the rate
of 1853 lives for each million tons
of coal mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Antoninof Moschetto. SO, and An
tonina Artina, 80. The Reverend N.
Guy c. ireland. ~, and Ethel M
The Reverend H. F. Downs.
John Glesener. 80, and Ida Raggen-
bait, 90. The Reverend r. Schmidt
Milton z. Krehbiel, %, and Marie
r. Gonzales, "a. The Reverend H. F.
Downs
Clarence N. Thurston. 20. and Hazel
Marie Carson. 81, of Danville, KY. The
Reverend. w. A. Lambeth.
Raymond. 26. and Hilda Heuer. rs,
both of Baltimore Md. The Reverend
William NJ. Hoffman. ~
George Hart. %, and Fannie Nc
Cormick. 20. The Reverend c. Ward
Fred II. Harpham. so. of Akron
Ohio. and Gertrude T. Rider, Al. The
Reverend William F. Mcdowell.
James Edward Burns. 35. of Detroit
Mich. and Florence Z. McKenney. IS
Of Price. Nd. The Reverend D. L.
Snyder. ..-.....
Charles H Latham. rs. and Verona
o. Jones. 81, both of Ashland, Va
The Reverend ]. e. Briggs.
man, 10. The Reverend P. A. Mcneil
Graham H. Bruce, 20. and Mary e
CheathaIn. 2s. both Of Chester; Va
The Reverend H. S. Miller.
Paul Charles FLY. GO. and Theodore
North McGlocklin, a. both OF Herndon
Va. The Reverend ]. P. Hand.
Thomas Malone. rs, and Mamie Tay'
Tor. 10. The Reverend ]. T. Harvey.
Bernard w. Butler. 20. and slaneh'
z: Stewart r.v. 10. The Reverend VIII
Edward Jones, 81, and Josephin,
Bowman. Is. The Reverend C. A. De-
Vaughn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
BIRTHS

wyman r. and A. BlondelI Howe,
girl.
Julian S. and Ina r. Winstead, girl.
Ralph II. and Minnie Romer, boy.
Harry A. and Bertha v. Douglas boy.
Walter F. and Hazel V. Snead, boy.
Alvin G. and TheIma L. Thomas, boy.
Samuel T. and Florence r. Powell,
girl.
Richard F. and Mary z. Brown, boy.
Reese 4. and Pearl b. AppleWhite,
boy.
Earl J. and Exile A. SoeIberg, girl.
Raymond and Corinne Hume, girl.
Henry Harper, "a years. Providence
Hospital.
Frances Black. 90 years. No. $500 P
street northwest
Richard williams. FL days. No. sos R
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

Palmist and clairvuyant. She guaran-
tees to convince you in every paru-
cular that she stands in class alone
in her profession. Consult her on al
affairs of life She never fails. BUS
mess love courtship and marriage,
separation and divorce. She orings
the long separated together. Get IN
touch with those far from home.
she tells what parts are lucky for
you. breaks bad luck. evil influences.
tells how to gain and hold the aftec-
tions Of those you love. EVerytnii,n
to youS by this wonderful woman OF
modern times. 307 7th ST. y. W.;
naar PannsYlYania Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
MRS. EvELINE SCOTT ELIdOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Eveline
Scott Elliott, who died Sunday, will
be held from the funeral parlors Of
George w. Wise Company, 1900 NJ
street northwest, tomorrow at 3
p. m. Interment viii be at Walkers
Chapel. Va. Mrs. Elliott is sur
Vived by her husband, James Elliott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
DEATHS

Fred z. Merritt, so years, No. 1923
Vermont avenue northwest.
Mary C. B. Plummer, 73 years, Hotel
Grafton.
Letha Boyer, 70 years. No. 1913 Thir-
ty-seventh street northwest.
AIdrick c. Wiley. SO years, No. 1921
Varnum street northwest
George w. Scroggins, 80 years, No.
TIL North Capitol street.
Ida /. Rockwell 60 years, No. s12
K street northeast.
Everett Meredith, 1s months, Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Marjorie Settle. months. Chndren's
Hospital
Richard r Brown. jr. days. Gar
field Hospital.
Charles A. MoIer. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
waiter L. White, months, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Marie Watts. 81 years, No. 2723
Eleventh street northwest.
Alice Ware, ! year. Garfield Hospital.
Emma Carter, 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Catherine Clark, 80 years, No. 2607
Sheridan road southeast.
Emma Wilson, Sc years. No. 1924 So
place northwest.
Howard and Flissie Woodruff. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
w. F. DOWNEY. JR.

Funeral services for William F..
Downey, jr., twenty-four, who was
found dead in the bathroom Of his
suite in the Arlington Hotel yes
terday, will be held Thursday morn
ing at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Downey, 1913 Seven
teeth street northwest. Mass will
be said in st. Matthew's Church
following the services. Burial viii
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Downey, whose home was
originally in this city. was the son
OF the late William F. Downey,
who died eleven years ago, and
who at one time was owner of a
large private livery in this city,
with stables at 1922 L street north
west. He was found by Doctor J.
NJ. Barnes, hotel physician, who
could find no traces OF injury on
the body. Coroner j. Ramsey
hewitt said death resulted from
heart disease and issued a certifi-
cate of death from natural causes.
Mr.. Downey is survived by his
mother and sister. Miss Mary
Smith Downey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Washington's Famous Medium
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years District of Columbia's favorite
adviser; a most wonderful man with
strange powers, reveals your inner
most secrets; gives full names. facts;
tells you in plain-cut, fOrcible Ian
Euage how to succeed in love. law,
domestic or business affairs; settles
Lovers uuarrels, family troubles: brings
about your every desire and succeeds
in the most difficult cases where
ordinary readers have failed. Hours,
lie. All are welcome. BIB Eleventh
Ct N w near Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
SALESWOMEN
14O5 New York Ave. n. v
WOMEN WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper everyday, If the
type of work you are fitted for is
not advertised-you should investi-
gate Miss Deans Situation Wanted
Service maintained by this news
paper. This special service offers
an opportunity for you to put your
qualifications before Washington
Miss Dean TODAY. Main floor.
Hearst Bids. GAs17 st. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
Employment
HELP WANTED FEMALE 32

phone classified Ads to Moin 52so:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
PERSONALS
CT-ATRVOYANTs
MAnAME VONGER

MRS. MISTER, 1919 10Th St. n. W
ings by appointment FIR. 1274-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
MEN VINO WANT woRK
F1ELP-MALE or FEMATF Is

MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK
should watch the Help wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type Of work you are fitted
for IS not advertised you should
Investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you 20
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TODAY.
Main floor, Hearst Bldg. l1s1T H
st. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29


BIG SPECIAL SALE
OF MECHANICALLY
GOOD FORD CARS
Must make room for our new cars.
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
4-SPEED FORD COUPE.
Six balloon tires, DeIco Ignition; fine
1924 FORD SEDAN.
Disc wheels, good paint, fine mechaTi-
ical condition; $144.7O cash; $2s.1O
monthly
FORD ROADSTER.
Atwater Kent ignition; good tires ana
paint; 5000 cash; $4.04 per week
1924 FORD TOURING.
Good tires, fine mechanical condition;
$50 cash, $3.50 per week.
7-PASS. PIERCE-ARROW.
Excellent condition; a bargain.
7-PASS. STUDEBAKER.
Good condition: $45.50 cash, $3.50 per
ONE-ToN DODGE TRUCK.
THREE 1-TON FORD TRUCKS.
ONE-TON FORD TRUCK DUMPS.
FORD GLASSES. TOURING AND
10 FORD ToUR1NGs. YOUR CHOICE.
,1 BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
West 45s.
Omen Evenings and Sundayg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29
STANLEY H. HORNER
INC.
1O15 10Th st. Main $500
Nash. Nash.
LOOK.

Buick 1875 Coupe. .........$ $50
Buick 6-45 Tour, '23. ..... $50
Buck '21, 7-pass. Tour. 325
Buck '23, A Coupe. ......... 400
Dodge Tour. "a. ........... 575
Dodge H. H. Sedan. ...... $50
Dodge l.. H. Sedan. ....... $50
Essex "a Coach. ......... 500
Haynes SO. Bargain. ....... ITS
Nash '23. .................. 700
Nash 1853 Sedan '25. ....... 1,4O0
Lexington st. Tour. ........ $50
Ford '24 Tour. .,......... IT'S
Willys-Knight Sedan '23. -. $50
Oakland "a Sedan. ........ $50
Chevrolet '23 Tour. ........ 165
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

MADAM CEOLA LAP 2HpI from
Since child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She
guarantees to bring about every de-
sire and ambition of your entire life Z;
tells past present and future. Her
race stands foremost in the world for
clairvoyants and mediums. Do not
pass the opportunity of your life.
treatment to all. 4O7 nth st. N. W.,
oppo. Star Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-29

COMPANION - Well educated, refined
lady desires employment In nice
home. Prefer elderly or young lady.
Good reader, letter writer. VIII do
mending. Mrs. Read, Woodeide,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25
UNIONS LEAD MOVEMENT
FOR WORKERS DEFENSE
SAYS TEXAS EDITORIAL

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 24.--"Wage
scales set by organized labor have be-
come recognized as standards by
which all labor is paid" says the
Houston Chronicle, in leading editor
ial on the value of trade unions. The
editor declares that "much may be
said" on the work and worth of the
unions without any meaningless flat
terry or succumbing to rhetorical in
toxication."
"Organized labor has contributed
more to the establishing of a high
standard of living in America, and the
maintenance of that standard, than
all the federal tariff laws in exist
ence," says the Chronicle.
"Organized labor has done more to
take the children of the nation from
toll, and place them in schools, than
all other agencies combined.
"Organized labor has done more to
bring about tolerable living condi-
tions in crowded industrial areas than
any number of commissions and social
service bodies.
"Organized labor has done more to
enforce safety rules and the INSTALL
alton of safety devices; more to pre-
serve the limbs and lives of human
beings than all the self-styled frater-
nal and brotherly love societies in the
nation.
ORGANIZED labor has done more to
improve the environment Of the wom-
en- and children of the toiling classes,
whether in the slums of the city or
on the tenant farms Of the backwoods,
than all the altruism of the self
righteous.
1T has worked for selfish ends,
shout its enemies. Perhaps. But from
the viewpoint of the public it has
worked for the rights of human be-
ings, for the betterment of life for
the vast majority of people. The
struggle Of under-privileged classes
for justice and 'ulace in the sun of
life, may be largely a struggle for
justice and right. And organized
labor, whether it would have it or not,
has carried forward the battle in be-
half Of all working classes.
even to the unorganized workmen
on the farms organized labor has Civ
en- its aid and sympathy. Every move
for the farmers benefit, every attempt
to carry to him some of the advan-
tages of the city world that he feeds
and clothes, has been given the UNI
wavering support of organized labor.
And this in spite of the incessant
propaganda that seeks to breed sus-
picion and hatred between the two
classes Of producers.
"Organized labor's accomplishments
could not have been effected, of
course, if they had been based on un-
sound economics. 1t has succeeded in
bringing about fairly decent wages to
the great body of workers, not only
because it fought valiantly to that
end, but because a weIl-paid body of
producers is fundamental TO the con-
tinued prosperity Of an industrial age.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
Raymond Watson, plaintiff, VS.. An
ME Watson, defendant:
The State of Washington to Annie
Watson, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, towit: Within Sixty
days after the fourth day of Septem-
Der, 1925, and defend the alb We en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and serve copy of your answer or
other pleading upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his adj
dress below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant upon the ground Of de-
sertion
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25
MIX EAGER TO MAKE
BOYS PROUD OF HIN

In discussing 'The Rainbow Trail, y
which Mix has made from Zane Grey's
novel, at the d & R theater until
Saturday, the William Fox star gave
an insight into his thoughts on the
subject.
Boys and girls" said Mix, "have
placed me on a sort of pedestal, al
though that angle may not have oc-
CURED to you, and I must live up to
their idea of me. To be fair to the
Riddles who have done SO much for me
my pictures must not in any way re-
fleet the Objectionable. My own ac-
tons must be beyond reproach. AS
small boy I copied Buffalo Bill.
Today the small boy emulates me, and
I've got to be the right kind of man
"This means not only that my ac-
tions in the pictures must be above
criticism, but must live my own life
in the same, clean way.
"a kid has faith in me. / rejoice
in that confidence, and l am not going
to do anything to forfeit it. It's a
fine thing to realize that whole army
of young boys believe in you. It's a
great responsibility, and | accept it
gladly"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

"Ffom any single employers view
point, of course, it is desirable to OBJ
tain labor as cheaply as possible; but
from the general viewpoint of ma
tional production and consumption it
is evident that the great body of citi-
zens who make up the working classes
must have a purchasing power if fac
tories are to flourish and sell their
products.
"The more the people can buy the
more factories there will be, and the
greater the profit. The thing moves
in an endless circle.
Organized labor offers no panacea
for human ills. 1t has no method of
creating the millennium. 1t is willing
to go along slowly with the rest of
American citizens, peacefully work
ing out the best plan of living we
knew how, faithful to the American
democracy, loyal to the nations poll
tical institutions, and contributing
nightly to maintaining the idealism
on which the nation was founded"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25
HEATERS
DNMENT FROM OTHER
CITIES LAUD FLASHES
OF GREAT WHITE WAY

me local engagement of Flashes of
ne Great White Way is not far in
he offing. The big extravaganza is
scheduled to appear at the Grand the
alter, Aberdeen, Tuesday, September
20. Several alterations in the stage
equipment of the playhouse have been
completed to allow the full presenta-
ton of the Slave Mart, one of the
most elaborate numbers in the beauty
exposition.
It is seldom that an attraction
comes to this city with the prestige
Of such favorable newspaper comment
elsewhere. Many of the reviews by
credited penmen are solaudatory they
might well have been fabricated by
the srow's own sponsors. To the press
enconiums are added confidential trade
reports to the theater management.
The latter embrace the statement that
the show is not alone an artistic sue
cess but one of the most potent box
office magnets the theatrical business
has seen in years.
Carl D. Francis, the featured young
comedian, comes in for much favorable
mention. It appears that Mr.. Francis
has even . more congenial role than
when he starred in Henry w. Savage's
production of The Clinging Vine last
season. The Marigold serenaders rec
ord artists with their ten pieces, ac-
cordingt to the newsmen, would make a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25
STOP WORK WHEN REX
IS ON HIS HIGH HORSE

Sometimes only one scene a day
could be made with Rex, the prince
ly black stallion starred in "Black
Cyclone" the Hal Roach Pathe fea-
ture showing at the Wier theater on
Monday. Any animal trainer will APP
preciate the reasons. Rex came out Of
a wild horse herd in the Colorado hills
"a kingly leader-and possesses a
fiery temperament.
Fred Jackman, directing BLACK
Cyclone" would require a scene of
fighting spirit, and his trainer, Carl
Morrison, would get it in five minutes
but the making of the scene would
throw Rex into an excitable mood,
and orfear of making him restless
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

syncopated fan out of a legless won
der. While some of the reviewers ad-
NIT that the display of unadorned
beauty are almost Partisan in daring
none assert that the exhibition is not
beautiful, intriguing and withal
chaste. The production is declared to
be magnificent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

Jackman would refrain from shooting
another scene that day. "Black Cy-
clone" has many spectacular scenes
and it took thirteen weeks in the iso-
lation of Nevada wastelands to make
the picture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

Labor is. necessity to human ex-
istence; being such, it is obvious that
under natural conditions it should
be pleasure and not penance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

Trade unionism that is not purely
practical and simply sensible is not
trade unionism at all.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-25

J. NJ. Phillips, Attorney for plain
tiff. Office and postoffiee address,
40 Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
MILFORD ROTARY CLUB
WILL HAVE FINE MEETING
President DerricksOn Promises A
Real Treat This Evening

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Milford Rotary Club the mem
bers will have real treat in the
matter of entertainment, if promises
made the members by R. Arthur
Derrickson, president of the club,
materialize. Following the regular
weekly dinner at $50 o'clock the
members will listen to a short talk
by local speaker who has been in-
vited to be present and talk to the
ROtarians, after which a surprise
part of the program will be given.
So secretive is the leader of the Ro-
tarians about this portion of the eV-
ening's entertainment that the mem
bers are eagerly awaiting this fea-
ture. The local Rotary Club has
held two dinner meetings since it's
organization and the members are
rapidly learning the ways of Rotar-
ians. Last Friday evenings activi-
ties were made short so that sever
al members could attend other en-
gagements already scheduled. This
evenings meeting will last about one
and a half hours, and it is hoped
that the members will be present
promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
DELAWARE FARMERS NOW
THRESHTNG WHEAT CROP
Reports Indicate That The Yield
Will Be Average One On Peninsula

Farmers in lower Delaware are
now buisly engaged in threshing
their wheat crop for this season.
The wheat saving season was about
two weeks ahead of the average sea-
son this year, and threshiug is cor
respondingly early. Reports from
different sections of the state tell of
varying degrees of success in grow
ing the wheat crop this year. In
some sections, where the hot suns
and dry weather injured the wheat
and dried the grains before they
were properly matured the crop
yield is light. In other sections un-
usually large output per acre is re-
ported. Taken as whole the wheat
threshed to date has given an aver
age yield. In New Castle county the
prospects are fine for a large yield;
for in that county rains fell at the
proper time and the wheat was not
damaged by lack of moisture. Far
mers who have grown oats this year
say that they will get a good yield
of the grain, but that the straw is
exceptionally short.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
DELAWARE UNIVERSITY
WITHOUT GRID COACH
Successor Elected To Succeed Nc
AVOy Refuses Berth

Delaware College Of the University
Of Delaware, is without a football
coach for the coming season.
Announcement was made by DR..
Walter Hullihen, president of the
University on Monday that George
H. Pritchard, Of Hiram College, Ohio,
who was elected coach and head of
the Department Of Physical Educa-
ton by the Board Of Trustees early
this month, has declined to accept
the position. It seems that after
Delaware elected Mr.. Pritchard to
succeed William ]. McAvoy, resign
ed, the officials of Hiram College vol
UNFAIRLY increased his salary to an
amount equal to what he would have
received at Delaware.
Mr.. Pritchard has written DR..
Hullihen to the effect that in view
of this fact and the further fact that
living expenses are higher in New
ark than where he is now located,
he would have to decline the cleo
ton.
AS Herbert Matthews, who was
elected assistant coach, is Mr.. Pr1t-
cahrd's assistant at Hiram College,
he is also to remain at the latter
college and this leaves Delaware
without any sort of football coach.
DR.. Hullihen stated that several
other men are being considered for
the position and that he expects a
decision will be made some time this
week as to Mr.. McAvoy's successor.
Mr.. McAvoy, who is to go to the
of Vermont as head coach
Of football and basketball, is now
a summer school for
at William and Mary Col
lege, Virginia. This school is being
conducted by Knute Rockne, noted
Notre Dame mentor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-03
new SYSTEM OF DECORATING
WALNUT STREET TOMORROW
Wells For Flag Poles Have Been
Sunk Along The Curb In Milford =

Through the efforts Of the Milford
branch of the American Legion a
new system of displaying flags on
Walnut street has just been Install
ed. Under the new plan, the mer-
chants have co-operated and have
purchased the flags, poles and re-
tainers which are placed along the
curbs. The containers are sunk in
the concrete pavements near the
curb and the poles can be placed
therein within a minutes time. The
method makes a very pretty decora-
ton for a street and at the same
time does away with the necessity of
using quantities of buntings and
flags for decorating purposes. The
Fox Chapter Of the Legion at Dover
placed these flags in Dover several
months ago and they have been
very successful. After the business
section in Milford has been equip
ped with the flags, it is the purpose
of the local branch of the legion to
make a canvass Of the town with
the idea of eventually placing them
along all the principal streets of
Milford.