davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-06
N Office
| HAVE FOR SALE

I HAVE FOR SALE
Three modern bungalows. close
in. Will sell worth the money.
Small payment down; balance as
you like.
\ good close-in 40-acre ranch;
7-room house. big trees. lawn; a
nice country home. Accounts all
good. Will sell worth the money.
See owner. S. L. EDWARDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Rising on His Merit
Alone, Major Sullivan
Won National Praise

Major Daniel Sullivan, during
nearly four years of service as
superintendent of police of the Ma.
tional Capital, attained a national
reputation as one of the nation
most efficient and progressive
metropolitan police heads.
Under his administration the Dis
trict police department has become
model upon which many Ameri-
can cities have patterned their force.
forces.
During his incumbency as police
chief the department has provided
police protection for some of the
largest national demonstrations and
parades in the history of the city,
and has earned the unstinted praise
Of prominent visitors from all parts
of the nation, and from foreign
countries. for the quiet efficiency
and skill which has been displayed
in the policing and maintenance of
order.
Made Many Reforms
Many vitality important police re-
forms and advances have been made
under the guidance of Major Sui
Ivan.
TIE departments record under his
leadership has earned the gratitude
of Congress and much important
legislation in favor of the depart
ment has been passed as a result
The department has been increas-
ed in size a number of times. re-
tirement conditions have been i'm
proved, salaries have been material
ly increased and all officers and
members of the force have been
granted one day off each week
Other cities have made flattering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
HIT BY
ODD MALADY
CONTINUED from First. Page.)

Continued from First. Page)
grew weaker, their bodies grew
emaciated, their eyes retreated in
their sockets, their fever rose DIS
high as los, and the end came
within eight hours of the first evil.
dence of sickness.
Death Strikes Quickly.
The one which died Tuesday, a
baby girl sixteen months old, would
not take nourishment Monday night,
and cried weakly. A few hours
later it was dead A baby boy
died the same way. Both had
seemed quite healthy before, and
because there had been no change
In the food or water supply, the
source of the theoretical poisoning
is a mystery.
Doctor P. A. McLendon, attend
ing physician at the home, has re-
fused to discuss the epidemic until
results of chemical analyses which
he is making are known. Officials
at the home also are reticent, and
the names of the sick and dead
babies and their mothers are with
held.
1t was declared at the home today
that the ailment is an ordinary sum-
mer complaint which affects many
babies, and that it will pass with
out further serious consequences
with the coming of cool weather.
According to Miss Jean S. Cole,
superintendent of the home, there
are no babies sick there today, with
one or two possible exceptions who
are fretting because of climatic
conditions. None is seriously ill,
she declared, admitting the nature
of the illness which killed two
babies baffled her. She said re-
ports Of the chemical analyses had
been made to her yesterday and to-
day, and that the reports indicated
no trace of poison or other cause
of illness.
Resents Publicity
Young mothers and attendants
at the home are going about their
normal duties today, despite the
telephone calls of inquiry and
criticism coming in constantly.
There is no disorder, confusion or
serious alarm there, according to
Miss Cole, who resents the amount
of publicity given the deaths.
Babies have died there before, about
one a year, she says, declaring
there are now thirty-two babies in
the home.
However, Doctor Cummings said
today that there are sixteen cases
of the battling illness at the home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
CALLS MEETING TO UNITE
PULLMAN PoRTERs HERE

A. Philip Randolph, general or
ganizer of the Pullman Porters'
Union will be the principal speaker
at the John Wesley Memorial
Church tonight, when he viii en-
deavor to form q Washington
branch OF the organization
Randolph has been successful in
several large cities recently, In
Guiding New York.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor and
a representative Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers,
have been asked to attend the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
MAJORSULL|VAN
To RETIRE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
to the President in The, washing
ton Times, the President let it be
known that Major Sullivan, then
an inspector, would be satisfactory
to him, and the appointment was
made Immediately.
It is believed that the appoint
ment this year will be made with
out any particular candidates sup
port from the White House. Presi-
dent. Coolidge is believed to be
strongly interested in the appoint
ment, but is understood to have
taken the stand that he will not
interfere, provided the appointee
has a good record in the police
service.
Speculation as to a successor for
Major Sullivan includes many Of
ficials high in the department.
Among those most often mentioned
are Acting Chief Evans and In
spectors Pratt, Shelby, Harrison,
Brown and Grant.
Three or four captains of police
are also tout" for the job, While
two or three army officers and sew
eral civilians are casting eyes at
the place.
Appointment rests entirely in the
District Commissioners. II the
board follows it's usual practice, 1t
will accept the recommendation
without question. Of Commissioners
Fenning, in charge of the police de-
partment.
Action to Be Watched
His action in this matter Will be
subjected to close scrutiny, as it is
likely to be an index of his policies
in the direction of the police force.
His recent demotion OF Inspector
Headley. then chief of the traffic
bureau, raised storm Of discus
sion, both in the department and
out.
1t is believed that the Commits
sioner realizes that his next i'm
portant official action will require
deep consideration. In view or
this fact, he is expected to place
much reliance on Major Sullivan
himself in the choice OF a success
sor. The major is known to have
taken the department at a time
when it was torn with fact1onal
strife, and to have nodded it into
a. smooth working, efficient force,
at the same time retaining his
popularity with his men and the
respect of Washington public.
It is often said about the District
building that, in view Of this rec
ord. Major Sullivan will pick the
man that gets his job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

partment OF Justice agents and
customs officers following their
identification by two Hungarian
aliens as the ones responsible for
their illegal transportation to the
United states from Havana, Cuba,
aboard the Jeanette.
The jeanette is said to be owned
by Donald Brothers, Of New York
and plies between Havana and
Florida ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
SHIP SEIZED AND CREW
IS HELD AS SMUGGCERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. a..
A report of the seizure of the
A, OO0-ton ship jeanette and the ar
rest Of Captain William Sunberg
and twenty-five members of the
crew in Tampa, was made to I'm
migration Inspector T. v. Kirk here
yesterday.
The men We're arrested by De.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

right now. which, with the two fatal
ones, made eighteen in all.
Doctor T. M. Price, District
chemist, and Doctor William G.
Fowler, District Health Officer, are
making laboratory tests today.
Doctor Fowler says the ailment is
possibly dysentery, although he
cannot find any germ indications
The infection, he says, is obviously
contagious. The Coroner's death
certificates gave the ailment as
entero-colitis, or inflammation of
the lower intestines.
At the District Building today, it
was reported that one of the
nurses had contracted the intestinal
ailment from the babies, but had
fully recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
RAJAH PRAISES
TEAMMATES
Continued from First Page.)

that has ever happened to me and
4 can't find words to express Just
how | feel about it.
You know, / have a son coming
along and some day he will think
more of this honor even than !
do now.
/ have been most fortunate
since coming to Washington,
When the New York club named
me with Jack Quinn, Rip Collins
and Bill Piercy to go to Boston
in exchange for Everett Scott, Joe
Bush and Sam Jones, it looked
like the end Of my major league
career. / began to think of it that
way. That was after the season
of 1921, in which / had played in
my first world series.
Decided To Stick.
Then I was notified that Boston
had traded me to the Washington
club and Clark Griffith was trying
To get me on the telephone at my
home in Cleveland. I didn't ex-
actly know what to do.
I finally decided to stay in base
hall though it was a bit of come
down for me. The Yankees had
won the championship in 1921,
though losing to the Giants in the
world series. Washington had not
then been better than a runner-up
and that was back in 1912 when
was just breaking in with the
| Cleveland club.
Clark Griffith treated me royalty
| that spring and has always done
| so. / have never had more con
| sideration from anybody in baseball
| than from him. / naturally had
| to go in there and prove myself
worthy. have done my best,
that's all, and now see what's hap
pened.
High Tribute 70 Bucky.
AS for Bucky Harris. he's the
greatest young manager I have
ever met or heard of. When II
comes to playing second base
well, I don't want better man
| to work with me. On the field he
is a great leader. Off the field he
is wonderful manager. He knows
a whole lot about men, that's why
! Last year we hardly gave the
pennant much thought until late
1 in the season. Then suddenly il
| dawned on us that we had just AZ
| good chance to win as the
Yankees or the Tigers had, and
we began laying our plans to dc
that. / did only what came to mt
to do. Everybody knows how We
won Washington first pennant.
/ My leg had been bothering me for
some weeks before tne world series
and it just had to be my luck to
have it go out on me in the series
I was afraid my playing days were
all over when they carried me from
the field, but Mike Martin, the
greatest trainer in baseball today
tied me up and got me back into
the series before the end.
Leg Going Good
This year we have always felt
we could win another pennant and
I we have just gone out and done It
My weak leg has not bothered me
any. / have been careful Of it, OF
course, but have not let it inter
fere with my playing, as far as
know. 1 have just done my best
as things came along.
To have this honoor given me is
really a surprise. / can name q
couple of other boys on the team
who seem more entitled to it than
I am. 1 have been out Of many
games through injuries, and they
haven't. That ought to count Il
seems to me.
Now all l must 40 is live up tC
it in the coming series with the
Pirates. That seems the biggest
job I've ever tackled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Weather, clear; track, fast.
rNYT, esFS n rtrr

De SAN II 10
One Mile and a Sixteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
pprentice allowance claimed.

offers to Major Sullivan as a re-
suit of his reputation for ability as
local police. chief.
In March, 1924, he was offered
a highly important post as the
right hand man of Brigadier Gen
eral Smedley d. Butler, who had
then just accepted the post as di-
rector. of public safety of Phila-
deIphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Rritain to RecognizA Him

LONDON, Sept 24.-The success
sion of Sir Hari Singh to the throne
Of Kashmir and Jan1fnu must have
the formal recognition OF the British
government, it was pointed out in
official circles here today
The feeling against Singh for his
adventures in London and Paris
has aroused opposition in some
quarters, but not enough to stand
in theWay Of his taking the throne.
1t was taken for granted that
recognition would be granted the
new ruler Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
SIR HART SINGH
BECOMES KING
fcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page
husband. sued the Midland Bank
for his share Of the S750.0O0 loot.
which he claimed was withdrawn
without his permission by his assoc
ciates.
Despite the courts effort to keep
SIR Harris ename secret, he was
identified by newspaper men. Ameri-
can newspapers published his name
and pictures while the British press
was still referring to his as Mister
A."
There were rumors that his
uncle. the old Maharajah, was %
displeased with the notoriety thtt
he would name another as his heir,
but this action was never taken.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

moments Of inspiration have discern
ed the nearness Of God, indeed have
felt their oneness with the divine ma
ture, but however distinct may have
been the vision to them, they could
not clearly define or impart it to
others. It remained for Mrs. Eddy
not only to glimpse the divine imma-
hence, but to retain what she saw and
to portray it in such unmistakable
terms that ~henceforth humanity should
have no excuse for not experimenting
the truth Of being.
To a world sick with m~aterialism
and skepticism, as well as sick with
sin and disease, Mrs. Eddy has
brought a workable e of regen-
GRAFTON. For the suffering and the
sOrrOwing she has made known the
divinely prepared way Of escape
Those who are awaiting themselves Of
the opportunity thus provided, hOlC
her name in love and reverence, while
people the world over are coming Il
recognize her as one Of the foremost
benefactOrs Of the race. She has full
filled Emerson's prophecy: "When +;
faithful thinker. resolute to detacl
every object from personal relation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

that unseen, unerring, irresistible in
fluence.
This reign of law in the so-called
material universe is typical of the ac-
ton Of divine Principle in the real
unlverse-the universe of Mind in
which we have our actual being. The
human senses would have US believe
that confusion and turmoil abound on
all sides, but reason protests against
such apparent absence of law and or
der and insists that since Omnipotent
Principle is everywhere operative,
dlscord is an illusion and harmony the
all-in-all.
Once it is realized that the divine
Principle, Love, is everywhere in Op-
Grafton and effect, the tyranny IF
hate and strife is broken, and "on
earth peace, good will toward men" is
seen to be a present reality. Fear,
superstition, and ignorance lose their
fancied power Of deception, when it
is discovered that the divine Principle,
Mind, "lighteth every man that COM
eth into the world" and guides and
governs all things from the least unto
the greatest. Disease, which ordinar-
lily is either too much or too little
action in some part Of the human sys-
tenn, either an undue acceleration OF
obstruction of the bodily functions, is
healed when it is recognized that tht
divine Principle, Life, is never OBJ.
structed, never accelerated, but is ev
erywhere in constant, normal, unlab
Ored, uninterrupted operation.
Discovery Of Christian Science
Jesus referred to Principle as tn.
, Father, when, having in mind hi
/, healing of the sick and his resusci
. tation Of the dead, he said, 9Th
, Father that dwelleth in me, he dOet
E the works." And Jesus made clea
the availability of Principle to ever
+ man when he further declared, "H
= that believeth on me, the works ths
. l do shall he do also" Today it
being demonstrated in Christian Sc
f ence that any enc who will try
O understand the Masters teachings an
n live up to them, can, at least in som
degree, feel the presence, the impuls
the power of Principle, which hea,
the sick and reforms the hayward 8
! certainly now and here as when jest
: walked the streets of Jerusalem {
taught en- the hillsides of Galilee.
Thus in our own generation h'
come the day, prophesied by the poe
"When God is seen with men
DWELL It has come through the di
IS covery Of Christian Science by MAJ
# Baker Eddy. She has brought GC
. down from His supposed throne b
q yond the clouds and made His pre-
e ence a conscious reality in the min,
and lives of men. Here and the
A. throughout the ages individuals
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

pictures or beliefs Of disease may OBJ
tain in the general mind of humanity,
unthOught of and u-nrecOgnized by the
individual until their symptoms de-
velop in his experience; but whether
they obtain in the individual or in
the general human mind, they are
mental, both in their origin and in
their structure, for they crumple into
nothingness when the thought force
which supports them is withdrawn.
What mortals think about health
and disease largely determines wheth-
er they are on the way to health or
} sickness, for everyone knows from ex-
perience that what he dwells upon in
thought tends to become real and take
possession Of him. A person who be-
lieves in ghosts, especially if stimu-
lated by a guilty conscience, may
presently see a ghost. What he sees
corresponds not with the facts but
with what he believes. His compan-
ion who does not believe in ghosts,
and whose conscience is clear, sees
none.
Shakespeare develops this idea with
Macbeth. Macbeth, it will be remem-
bered, after inviting his friends to q
banquet, causes one of them, BanquO
to be assassinated while on the way
there. When the guests, who have
no knowledge of the assassination, as
semble, they see Banquo's vacant
chair, while Macbeth, all wrought-uI
over the crime he has instigated, see:
not a vacant chair but BanquO';
ghost. He sees what is in his owl
disordered thought or rather he see:
a projection from what he would style
his "heat-oppressed brain" So Tho
individual who thinks about diseas,
and pictures it in thought, or wht
leaves his mental door ajar so tina
the sickly thoughts of others may en-
ter, need not be surprised if eventu
! ally he seems to see disease TAX,
tangible form on his body.
, But it is not necessary for a ma
to think specifically Of rheumatism
for example, in order to bring tina
: ailment upon him. All he need ]
! is TO hate his neighbor, and rheuma
tism or some other painful disOrde
may ultimately fasten its hold upO
: him. 1t is not necessary that h
should hate anybody or anything. lie
him give way to fear or worry, an
J, the human mind, thus distracted, wi.
: in time derange the functions of tn
body which it is directing. He nee
not even be fearful or worried. A
that is required is for him
depart from the truth that he live
= in divine Mind and accept the mis-
= taken notion that he lives in a ms
g terial body. Then, at some time G
+ another, the images of disease II
r habiting mortal mind are liable t
n take up their abode with him; where
as holding thought in line with tn
! great truth that mar is spiritual an
e perfect, because he is an expressio
it Of God, lifts consciousness out Of I'll
e mortal channels Of disease into I'll
realm Of health and safety.
It Diety AS Life
From the consideration of Diety Z
n Mind it is only a step, and a veI
II short one, to the consideration {
= Diety as Life. It is difficult to col
ceive Of intelligence and mental a
Re ton separate and apart from life. Il
deed mind and life arc so intimate.
associated that when we think Of CO
L as Mind, we almost Immediately thin
ID of Him as Life also. The Bible d
IT clares that God is Life. Moses, in e.
20
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

To hear a lecture on Christian Science by a speaker especially
qualified to discuss in an intelligent and fOrceful way its principles
and ideals, a large number of persons gathered at the Emerson
school last Saturday evening.
in introducing the lecturer, Mrs. H. O. Malsbury said:
Friends: l think you will agree with me that there never
was a time in the history of the world when there was a greater
need for the right understanding of God, than the present. PeOple
in every walk of life are reaching out for something to satisfy
something to relieve them of the effects of sin, sickness. and even
death, and unfortunately, in most instances, are searching for ii
in exactly the wrong direction.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

and see it in the light Of thought,
shall at the same time kindle science
with the fire Of the hottest affection,
then God viii go forth anew into ere
alton"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Regrettahlel

"I'm sorry, my boy, but I punish
you only because I love you"
"Tm sorry, dad, that Pm not big
enough to return your love!"-Pass-
ing Show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
By
PETER v. ROSS, C. S. B.,
Of San Francisco,

Member Of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
BANKER NAMED
IN RUM PROBE
Linked With Probe OF Rum
Sayings in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ss.-Thc
name o. Joseph r. Cant. president
Of tho defunct Ccntropolis hank
here. was drawn into the police
Investigation Of Kansas Clty's boot
Lex ring today. when Ira Miilsr,
ono OF the patrolmcn under arrest.
said he understood Cant paid tho
rent on warehouse where liquor
vas stored The present probe
which threatens 10 involve several
members Of the police department
grew out OF the staying Of Burt
f.ovcjoy and George Peters. former
patrolmen. who are alleged 20 have
been 'hlheking" bootlcEgers in the
river bottoms. near here. Cant D.
NJ liberty on $4,000 bond following
arraiEnment on charges OF embcz-
element in connection with the dis.
appearance OF 100000 OF the hanks
funds.
Ills attorneys said today that 70
far as they knew. Cant never owned
any liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

offices OF the Pacific steamship com
pany and It's companion company
tho Admiui-Oriental line. which will
be moved from rs present quarters
on the fourth and fifth floors Of the
/. 6. Smith building
priyeways and parking spaces for
ta1ieabs and hotel buses. which viii
facilitate the arrival and departure Of
passengers. will bs provided on the
north eide OF the building Overhead
runwayA similar 10 those used In the
big pisra IN New York hhrbor. viii be
used by passengers between the wait.
ins rooms and the ship
The present unit represents an In.
y.stment Of $4,000 The two piers
yet 10 be built. which viii be used for
tho company's trans Pacific and In
tercoaHial vessels. vii bring tho cost
Of the entire project up TO nearl,
90 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
RENDER BENEFIT
ORATORI0
Ladies' Lyric and Amphlon
Clubs Open Organ Drive

With an extremely wclren.
dered presentation OF HANDLES
oratorio. samson both on the
part Of chorus and soloists, the Ia.
dies Lyric club and tho Amphion
society Wednesday night opened
their drive Tor a fund 90 purchase
a pipe organ for the University ot
Washington. The production was
for the benefit OF the fund.
About 1000 attentive patrons
filled the First Presbyterian church
at the concert. and proved their ap.
probation Of the oratorio by their
continued applause.
The production was under the di-
rection OF Graham Morgan. lead
ing the combined choruscs OK les
voices. SoloLsts were Daniel o'hrien.
tenor: who took the role OF sam
son; Mrs. Ester NJ. Pearcc, 80
prano. taking the part OF pcltlahi
Mrs. Amy Newton Adams. alto. as
Micah. W. ". Gerard, bass. as
Msnean: Elmer Eekart. bass, liaF.
apha. and Eugene X. Rice. tenor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
\ FLAT TIM

TESTS Frcd dumb
Bcas-Is hcg lie thinks Kiss Ne
Again" Is just the name OF a song,
Judge.