davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Files Bankruptcy Plea

Listing his liabilities at 50, 1877. Sc
and his assets at $558.75, Clarence
@. Harstin, 122 Sixth street north.
last, clerk in the Library of Con-
gress. has filed a petition in the
District Supreme Court to be adj
Judged a voluntary bankrupt. He
Is represented by Attorneys John
q. Gardiner and J. A. Hicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
COOLIDGE INVITED TO
SPEAK IN BALTIMORE

Senator Weller, Republican, Of
Maryland, today invited President
Coolidge to address the Baltimore
Bar Association in Baltimore De
cember ]. The President took the
invitation under Amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
coNsUELo vANDERBlLT
70 WE'D Z. E.T. SMITH

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Society
was preparing today for another
Vanderbilt wedding.
ConsueIo Vanderbilt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William k Wander
sbiIt, viii marry Earl 3. Z. Smith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Lord Leith Dead

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Lord Leith
Of Fyyie is dead. Lord Leith mar
ried Miss Mary l.. January, OF
st. Louis. He retired from the royal
navy in 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
DRY CHIEF
TELLS()F
NEED
General Andrews Asks Con.
gress for Law to Tighten
Lid on Brewers
Nv RoBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Alarmed by the flood of super
power beer which is flooding
many sections of the country, the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today took under consideration
q proposal to place cereal bever-
age plants under strict Govern
ment supervision.
If Treasury recommendations
are followed. cereal beverage pro-
ducers cannot operate without q
Federal license, and win be re-
quired to pay the old Internal
revenue tax OF 800 annually,
formerly assessed against brew
cries.
Urged by Dry Chiaf
General L. G.. Andrews, prohi-
billions car. told members OF the
committee liz this tax is imposed,
"a addition to the alcohol tax he
earlier recommended, the dry aa1-
thorfffes would be In a position to
stop the flood of high-voltage beer
that they are now unable to stop.
sale and distribution Of high
powered beer in Pennsylvania re-
Gently led Governor Clifford Pin
chot to launch an attack against
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
and the Governments prohibition
machine. Pfnchot charged that a
large number OF breweries are op-
Grating and that the alcoholic con-
tent Of their product is high.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES
was informed that there are thou.
sands Of near-beer establishments
operating throughout United States,
chiefly IN New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey and other Northern
States and that under present laws
they cannot be supervised by the
Government.
since no license Is required, the
prohibition authorities do not have
the right TO enter these establish
ments, to ascertain whether aIco-
holic beer Is being produced, with
out q search warrant
Opposed BY Brewers
The brewers contend they should
not be supervised. on the ground
that cereal beverage of less than
Dne-haH Of per cent alcoholic
content. Is being manufactured.
The committee was told, however.
that many Of the beverage plants
are violating the law by the pro-
auction Of beer having an alcc-
holic content OF 5 per cent or
higher.
Should Congress authorize Hcens-
ing Of breweries It was understood
that the Treasury win draw up an
elaborate permit system. establish.
ing thorough inspection Of brew
cries and providing other precau.
lions aimed at preventing the
manufacture of alcoholic beer.
Information given the committee
indicated that the Pennsylvania and
New York breweries are furnishing
ac1arge supply to other sections OF
the country.
Treasury experts explained to the
committee that in its enforcement
policy Of attacking the source Of
supply" It is essential that Con
gress Increase the present limits
Of prohibition authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

FIOssie, the Office Love
Pirate, thought she had a
system. Read how IL worked
out In LOVE BOUND"
which begins in The Times
Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight
1t has economy without sacrifice of performance.
1t is low priced without disappointment in looks
reliability
1t is more than upto-date in design. It is in advance
of any car with which its price can be compared
1t is built on the Super-Sx principle by Hudson
,vorlmen in the Hudson shops.
In quality Hudson and Essex are alike The patents
which make the Super-Six the most enduring, smooth
est motor and give it all advantages sought in eight
cylinders prevent anyfrom copying its chassis as has
been so generally done in copying the Coach body
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Essex Holds Its Own i'm any Company i'm any Service

Ashby Motor Company, Quantico, Virginia
Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Virginia
Baker & Cosby, Columbia, Virginia
Brosius Brothers 8. Gormley, Rockville, Maryland
Bates Brothers, Orange, Virginia
Campbell & Beahm, Luray, Virginia --,....
Ches-~~elre Motor Company klmarnock, Virginia
Evening star., 1925-01-28
This ESSeX-6-C0ach >8
The Finest
Essex EVer. Built

The easiest driving and riding
Essex ever built.
The finest Essex in materials
and workmanship ever built.
The smoothest, most reliable
Essex ever built.
A car you will take pride in
owning.
Itis sbetterlooking and better arranged.
1t gives freedom from tinkering and
frequent repair costs.
It's easy to park in congested districts;
easy to handle in city traffic; and
always ready for comfortable care
free cross-country tour.
Its price s895-is the lowest at
which Essex has ever sold. You can
not get comparable performance and
reliability in any other car within
hundreds of dollars of its price.
, 1925-01-28
Jealousy Analysed

"There is, perhaps, no such thing as
love without an occasional display of
jealousy" says Burton Rascoe, writ
ing in Hearst's International. But in
every case I believe 1t will be found
that the one who is Jealous has lost
for the moment his or her ~self-assur-
ance 1t may be because of Illness or
overwork or a protracted lack Of dt-
version.
when | have been Jealous or my
wife has been jealous | have always
noticed that our Jealousy could be
traced to n of these. three things
When I have been jealous, they have
been occasions when I felt myself at
a disadvantage, when my egoism was
o top-notch.
THE man who knows that he can
depend upon his wife not to leave him
in the lurch or desert him In n crisis
or find some one else ifresistibly more
attractive, is pretty sure of himself,
sure Of his power to attract, sure of
his %worthiness as a man. This is true
also of a woman"
, 1925-01-28
Piceo En3elmdnni

Engelmann Spruce Is essentially a
Rocky mountain evergreen, for Its
geographic distribution is very large
ly confined to the Rockies, P. A. Smoll,
Pa Naturalist of the Rocky Mountain
National park, tells US. II ranges from
the southern limits of Arizona and
New Mexico to well up into the Cana
dian Rockies, while a limited amount
of It is found in the states of Washing
ton and Oregon, apart from the Rocky
mountain system.
The name, Engelmann Spruce, Is ap-
propriate and well established among
students of western trees, although
among the lumbermen of the West.
one may often hear the name spruce"
used when this tree is intended. The
first discoverer of the tree cannot be
named with absolute certainty. In the
history of the Lewis and Clark expe-
dltion of 1905. mention Ia made of a
spruce" which may hare been the
tree which we now know as Engel-
mann Spruce, but, on the part Of many
Of our early explorers, there has been
much confusion in the distinction OF
the frs and spruces and therefore this
conclusion is open to question.
, 1925-01-28
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
Continued from Page ne)

tartan this may appear to be in in
tent, in operation such an act would
in all probability, be actually mis-
chievous. While it might never be
abused by Congress, such unlimited
power puts individual freedom in per-
il. All name of ~"niggers" may
Turk in such a "woodpile." Such a law
could work hardship and even moral
destruction to those whom it is osten-
sibly designed to protect. 1t would
strike at the economic independence
of many self-respecting families that,
despite the industry of parents, or
n surviving parent, are able to
maintain a home in decency and keep
a family together in the home shell
ter only through their combined eff
forts. minors and all. What is to be-
come of such children if parents can
not support and educate them? The
implication is that they are to become
wards of the state, to be cared for and
, 1925-01-28
NOTICE OF SELECTION OF
STATE LANDS FOR SALE
PARK COUNTY

Pursuant to Section 800 of the Com
piled statutes of Wyoming, 1920,
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described State lands were Sc
lected for future sale some vars ago
upon the applications of the parties
named herein to-wit:
Applicant L. G. Phelps, Lot 1: Sec.
10, T. 40 N, r. 1O2 W., 9th P. NJ,
and applicant w. r. Coe, Lot 9: Sec.
/, T. so N, r. 102 w, 9th p. NJ.
The said lands have been patented
to the State and will be disposed of in
the same manner and under the same
restrictions as provided by law for the
disposition of other State lands. The
: sale when held will be by public auct
ion to the highest bidder and will be
advertised in a newspaper at the
County Seat.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th
day of January, 1925.
(SeaD C. H. McWHINNIE
Commissioner of Public Lands.
, 1925-01-28
notice OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.

In the District Court, Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ARTHUR ]. NOWLAN, Deceased.
State of Wyoming, County of Park,
IS. -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his FL
nal Account and Petition for Distrib-
ution of said Estate with the Clerk
of the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming, where anyone interested
may examine said account and exhi-
bit and file objections thereto at any
time within thirty days after the last
publication of this notice, which will
be the nth day OF February, A. ID.
1925, and If no objections are filed
thereto he will make final settlement
and distribution of said estate on the
18th day of March, A. d. 1925, at
ten o'clock A.. M. or as soon thereaf-
ter as this matter can be heard.
Dated Mt Cody, Wyoming, this 10th
day Of January. A. ID. 1925.
H. NJ. GOUDREAU,
Administrator Of the Estate ID
Arthur J. Nowlan, Deceased.
Joseph f. McElvain,
Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication January 81, 1925.
Last publication February II. 1923
, 1925-01-28
NOTICE OF PROPOSED LOCA-
TIOE OF ROAD
To All Whom It Nav Concerns:

To All Whom 1t Nav Concern:
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State of Wy
oming, have decided to locate a road
commencing where the state highway
running north from Garland crosses
the south line of Farm Unit P in Lot
80, Twp. Sc N. R 90 West, 9Th P. NJ,
and running thence to the south east
corner of Farm Unit B of Lot SO,
same township and range, thence
approximately IS rods to the north
line of Farm Unit c, thence east to
and crossing the C. B. & @. K. Il.
thence along said C. B. & @. R. R. on
the east side thereof to lateral D.
thence iiomewfBg saia lateral 0 in a
eeatA eastefiy direction to the bridge
across said lateral, being the south
line of lot 3s, same township and
range, in Park County, Wyoming,
said road to be 60 feet wide. 80 feet
on each side of the line above de-
scribed
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
of said county before moor on the
21st day of February, A. D. 1925. or
such road will be established without
reference to such objections or claims
for damages.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, January
9th, 1925.
JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
, 1925-01-28
Bores

-Oncs a bore, always a bore" says
Irving Cobb in Hearst's International
when a man speaks OF himself, in
variably he is interested, for he has
what TO him Is the most fascinating
topic on earth but how rarely does he
succeed In being Interesting TO the
audlencel Take the average confirmed
e%gotist. whether he be an after-dinner
speaker. n chronic candidate for office
or n mere lay worker, and harken TO
him as he studs his conversation with
capital is. planting them in thicker
and yer thicker as he goes along, and
what do we get7 A mental picture Of
n picket fence extending all the way
around n vacant lot-that's what we
get"
, 1925-01-28
World Loses Another
of Its Historic Spots

There Is a dingy old building at the
corner Of Dock and Moravian streets
In Philadelphia which is about to be
torn down to make way for a new
structure. With 1t will vanish a spot
about which memories cluster dim but
poignant.
In 1897 William Z. Burton founded
the Gentleman's Magazine. in imitation
of the famous English periodical of the
same name. Shortly before, Edgar
Allan Poe had come up from Richmond
to seek a wider field for his poems and
stories. His occasional contributions
to contemporary journals attracted the
attention of Burton, who engaged him,
in July, 1889, to sit in with the edi-
torial staff of the Gentleman's Maya
zine, at a salary of $50 a month. Poe
had previously declined to accept any
editorial position, fearing that the o II
finement would handicap his powers.
His child wife, Virginia, soon began
to develop the terrible disease which
was to take her from him, however,
and In his desire to provide her with
comforts he was constrained to accept
regular employment.
For three years he sat in the corner
room of the second story at Dock and
Moravian streets and wrote his i'm
mortal criticisms and essays. Then he
and his employer quarreled over Poe's
prospectus for the Penn Magazine, and
in 1S42 their connection ceased.
But the dark little o has seemed
, 1925-01-28

educated as a Federal Child Bureau
may see fit.
, 1925-01-28

Both houses OF Congress have al
ready passed this amendment, and
have requested the various states to
ratify it II three-quarters of the
states do ratify it, the Goth amend
ment will become a part of the Con-
stitution, and Congress will thereby
be empowered to act accordingly.
Five states have already considered
this, Arkansas being the only one to
ratify. Georgia and North Carolina
have voted against it; Louisiana has
postponed definite action; Massachu-
sets has rejected it by popular refer
endum. In January SO state legis-
latures will and the amend
ment will then be put to vote. Re-
lection by thirteen states would kill
II. Now, If you object to having
your right to legal control of your
children under IS taken away from
you and given to Congress, the thing
for you to do is to write to your state
senator's and representative and re-
quest them to vote against the Child
Labor Amendment. II enough of the
people demand what is coming to
them, they win be sure TO get It. Leg
islators know we'll enough that they
cannot afford to act contrary to a
strongly expressed Public Opinion.
, 1925-01-28
Whales Haze Gone

Captain Scammon, a noted authority
on whaling, estimated, according TO
Nature Magazine, that about 1853. 30
600 gray whales were on the California
const. During the period from 1919 to
1922 only n was captured there.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Reception Death
At White House
Second on Record
Minister From Hawaii
Stricken at Fefe Al
Years 4 go.

When Samuel D. Boss, veteran
Post Office Department employe, fell
dead in the reception line at the
White House yesterday IL was not
the first time that such a tragedy
marked the New Year reception of a
President of the United States.
Exactly Al years previously sim
liar festivities were cut short by
the tragic and sudden death within
the Executive Mansion itself of
Elisha II. Allen. Minister from Hawaii
and dean of the diplomatic corps in
the Capital at the time.
Judge Allen had paid his respects
to President Arthur, and, according
to records of the time, had started
for an anteroom for his hat and cane
when he suddenly sank from an at
tack of rheumatism OF the heart.
surg. Gen. Crane and a DIR. Basil
Norris, who were nearby, were sum
moned, and administered assistance,
but the Minister expired at 1920.
President Arthur, who had received
the diplomatic corps, and was at the
time shaking hands with the bureau
chiefs, stopped the reception at once
although long line of persons was
waiting outside the White House TO
greet him. An account of the day
says the line extended ito Fifteenth
street" The state breakfast at the
White House, which followed for the
diplomatic corps, was described as of
"subdued tone"
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FOREST FIRE SEEN
4OM|LES DISTANT
Virgin TimberIand of Santo
Catalina Mountains
Gripped.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TUCSON. AriZ., January "A forest
fire in the great virgin country of
the Santa Satalina Mountains last
night spread against a desert sky a
brilliant hued fan, visible 40 miles
away.
To Tucson it appeared like a great
flaming torch rising out of the desert.
Details OF the fire available today
were meager- Isolated beyond the
head Of Pima Canyon" as the loca-
tion OF the fire was given is the only
definite news received. The flames
progress could not be learned be
cause of lack of means of communica-
ton.
Ranches in the mountains were not
believed to have been endangered, in
the opinion of observers here. Hugh
6. Calkins of Tucson, a supervisor of
the Coronado National Forest, in
which the Santa Catalinas are To-
Gated, left last night to lead the
fight against destruction of the tim
Der stands surrounded by an endless
region abounding in giant cact and
dry mesquite.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

ing department had not called out
these reserve forces.
OF the II plows owned by the city
government, only eight belong to the
street cleaning department. and they
are being concentrated on the car
track streets downtown.
Supervisor Hackers aim is to have
these plows follow the trolley sweep
ers and push the snow away from the
track in order to prevent 1t from be-
coming packed in the rails and there
by tamming up car service.
The remaining nine District plows
Being used under l.. r. Grabill.
superintendent of suburban roads, are
in the outlying sections in the same
way.
The only shovel men in service are
the 175 regular street cleaners, who
are mostly in the downtown section
clearing cross walks for pedestrians. s.
Robert Johnson, in charge of the
District repair shop, said he had 150
shovels ready to be handed to extra
men IL those in charge of snow re
moval decide to call out the laborers
OF the highway and other divisions.
Mr.. Hacker said the street-cleaning
motor plows went into service about
6 or o'clock this morning. Both
street railway companies said they
had their sweepers out throughout
the night and were hopeful of getting
by without difficulty until the sleet
turned into heavy snow about am.
The supervisor of street cleaning z
said he regarded the plow equipment
the District now has as ample TO do
the work necessary to keep the street
car highways open. Mr.. Hacker said
he did not feel like investing a larger
sum of money in equipment. because
n
every season.
The department, he explained, has
but $16S,000 available for street clean
ing work. AS soon as there is an
appreciable cessation in the snowfall
he said, the snow would be cleared
away from sewers and other places.
Policeman Henry g. Bauer of the
second precinct was slightly injured
| in a triple collision between automo-
biles about $3.50 am. in front of 1924
Fourteenth street. Bauer was a pas
senger in the car of Policeman
Dankmeyer and when the machine
became stalled he got out to mako
a path through the snow for the front
wheels. While engaged in this work
| taxfcab driven by John Erohiotes
| l4O7 Irving street, ricocheted from
| a delivery truck of the Washington
Bearing Company, parked nearby
| and struck the -shoveling po-
| liceman.
NEW YORK IN STORM GRIP.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
ARREST IN Staying
OF THOMAS BRADY
R. ]. Beavers Is Being Held
as Witness-Second Man
Still Sought.

Wanted in connection with the in
vestigation of the staying of Thomas
Brady, colored, in near-beer saloon
at S07 North Capitol street, late Sun
day afternoon, Raymon J. Beavers,
21, 92l Fl street. was arrested last
night by Detectives Livingston and
Vermillion and held as a Government
witness.
Beavers is said to have admitted
being with George NJ King and
Joseph Francis Nally when King is
alleged to have killed the colored
man. King was named by a coroner's
jury as Brady's slayer and Nally was
held as an accessory.
Search for King and Beavers led
detectives to Southern Maryland.
where 1t was thought King probably
had sought protection on the prem
ises of one of the numerous moon
sinners said to be operating there.
Separated in Maryland.
1t developed that both King and
Beavers did drive to Southern Mary
land the day after the shooting, sepa-
rating on the road not far from
Hughesville. King is believed to
have returned to this city. while
Beavers continued to Leonardtown.
He later returned to the city and was
arrested.
Beavers, discussing the affair with
the police, declared he took no part
in the trouble in the near-beer saloon.
Following the shooting, Beavers said
he left the place by a rear door, re-
turned to North Capitol street and
met the young woman who had been
in the automobile with the three men.
Going to the Union Station, he
stated, he hired a taxicab and took
the woman home. Later, he hired an
automobile and drove about the city,
turning 1t in and getting another
car because he thought the police
learned the identity of the first car
he drove.
Detectives locked Beavers up to be
held as witness when the case is
investigated by the grand jury. and
renewed their search for King. Police
of other cities have been asked to
search for him.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

of mail addressed to the Postal Ship
pers and Federal Service Bureau
Considerable mail was received for a
time. but suddenly stopped when the
plan fell through"
The inspectors found that the SUI
pervisors' association paid the six in
spectors s7,709. and the Chicago
branch paid $3.50 in addition to San
som for legislative purposes at Wash
ington during the period they were
here.
When it became known, several days
ago, that McDermot had been dis
charged Chairman Sterling said the
action had been taken for the good
of the service" and withheld further
comment. Chairman Griest Of the
House committee, in announcing his
acceptance of Riedesels resignation,
declined to discuss the circumstances
which led to it.
In formal statement Riedesel. who
has been in the Government service
20 years. said that at the close of the
last session of Congress a member of
the supervisors association in saving
goodbye to him informed him the as
sociation was planning a little sur
prise. Another member later said the
association was planning to make a
gift of a little purse of money "jn
appreciation of the million and one
courtesies and kindnesses shown
them on every occasion in the years
past"
THAT their intended expression of
appreciation was from the purest mo-
tives of friendship" said Riedsel, Il
had not and have not now the slight
est doubt. and that there ever was
any thought or expectation OF any i'm
proper conduc, is simply unthinh-
able"
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Coast Game Pictures Radi0ed East
PrOues NeaU Deuice Is Practicable

be fewer than half the number of
dots and dashes necessary to tele-
graph a 1,000-word news dispatch.
According to its owners, the
telepix is easier to operate than a
five-tube radio set and takes up
less room. Only bad weather, in
terrupting telegraph facilities, can
!ncapacitate the machine.
The sending operator fixes to
drum a copper halftone plate made
from photograph. Where each of
the thousands of dots appears on
the plate an electrical contact is
established. On the receiving ma
chine the transmitted dots are
recorded on chemically impreg-
mated paper fastened to similar
drum. 1t telegraphs 40 dots a
second.
Laboratory and experimental
work has been done for year
and tests made of the telepix for
the last two months, the Tribune
says.