davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Fall DOmestics, Ginghams
Flannels, Etc.
At Attractive Saving
Outing Flannel, 19c

Outing Flannel, 19c
6 cases) 27-inch Outing
Flannel, heavy reversible
quality; in stripes, checks and
plaids; light grounds.
39c FIeecedOwn Flannel,
29c
36-inch Printed Fleecedown
Flannel, in a BEAUTIFUL assert
ment of new styles and colors;
for women's kimonos and
house dresses.
Csc Outing Flannel, 19c
27-inch Plain Color Outing
Flannel, in pink, light blue,
gray and white.
Csc Shaker Flannel, 18c
27-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel, heavy fleece rever-
sible quality.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SOVIET GETS BELLS TAKEN
BY GERMANS IN POLAND

WARSAW, Sept 80. Eight
thousand church bells, evacuated"
by the retreating Russians to pre-
vent their being captured by the
Germans, have been returned by the
Soviet Government.
Most of them were taken from
the churches in the Eastern dis
tricts of Poland and are now back
to their old homes. But a number
of churches having been destroyed
in the war, about 1000 bells re-
main homeless. The bells which
were taken by the Germans were
melted down for munitions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Nervous Women
Should Try This
Al1o.;Ixe Ha1uc Quick
AdIerika Helps Quick

brings out much additional matter
which might cause trouble. Don't
waste time with pills or tablets but
let Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DR.. G. Eggers reports Adlerika Is
the best medicine he has used IN
81 years.
DR.. w. H. Barnhart writes he
could not get along in his practice
without Adlerika.
DR.. j. J. Weaver. a doctor for 90
wears, says he knows no medicine
better than Adlerika.
DIR. l.. Langlois prescribes Adler1-
ka regularly with GOOD effect.
J. f. Puckert writes: After using
Ad,erika | feel better than for 20
Years. AWFUL impurities were
eliminated from my system"
Adlerika is big surprise to
neople who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines be-
cause of it's REAL and quick &C
ton Sold in Washington by Peo-
pies Drug Stores and other leading
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

zoe Dress Ginghams, 15c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
a large assortment of checks
and plaids. All wanted col
ors, warranted fast.
Percales, Ice
36-inch Percales, light
grounds; in printed checks,
stripes, dots, plaids and neat
figures. Close-woven, soft
finish quality.
Csc Shifting Madras, Csc
32-inch Printed Shifting
Madras, in neat checks,
stripes and figures; for mems
and boys shirts.
35c Dress Ginghams, &c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
beautiful plaids, checks and
stripes; also plain colors. Fine
domestic quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Local Reserve Units
to Resume Meets.
Service NeUs
Rv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Shortly after middle of October local units of the
corps will their monthly meetings and activities
is believed that this year will prove banner one IN the
organized The units in Washington
position much foster the respect of the public
for the civilian components Of the army.
The War Department placed Majors G. P George field
artillery Albert Tucker infantry regular officers
duty with local headquarters as executive
officers These officers with Captain James Golden field
artillery and two ergean comprise the personnel of
headquarters this tme Lieutenant Colonel John
Scott is in the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
MILLIONAIRE To
BE TRIED FOR
Staying
North Carolina Cotton Mill
Owner Accused of Killing
Daughters Suitor

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., Sept. 3d.
Hotel and restaurant facilities of
this little mill, town were taxed to
capacity today, with the influx of
200 special veniremen from Union
county from which the jury to try
w. B. Cole for murder of William
Ormond was to be selected.
Rockingham, already crowd e d
with attorneys, correspondents, pho
tographers and curious visitors who
came to the trial, was hard put to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

an American firm of phiIatelists
and numismatists for retailing to
collectors.
In the Ukraine and Far Eastern
Russia alone the Americans have
already bought 100000 worth of
old paper roubles and postage
stamps. They have contracted
with the Soviet Government to buy
worthless" currency and stamps to
the value OF 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WOmen's 81 and SIS
New Fall Footwear,
1929

We secured\ 800 pairs Of
Women's New Fall Low Shoes
to sell greatly underpriced, and
tomorrow you have the privilege
of sharing in these remarkable
values. The group consists of
Oxfords and Pumps, in new
styles for Fall wear, and the
assortment offers wide range
Of smart models for choice.
Good quality leathers-among
them patent, tan, suede and
dull feathers, also satins. All
styles of heels. Sizes 212 to z
in the lot.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
1866 900 in Vienna

VIENNA, Sept SO.--According to
the latest statistics. Vienna has q
population of 1,S66,000 of whom
100000 are men and 100000
women. The inhabitants include
4,s77 persons over eighty, Of whom
only 1854 are men. Every fifth
woman in Vienna is unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
U. S. COLLECTORS REDEEM
SOVIET REVOLT RoUBLES

MOSCOW, Sept. 3O.-Russia's re-
evolutionary roubles are being re-
deemed by American capital. The
currency which poured off. the
printing presses until one rouble
was worth about 10000 of one
cent, is now being bought up by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

In this connection, the burden OF
the work is to fall on the shoulders
of Major George as he will be the
senior officer. He will be ably as
sisted by Major Tucker and Captain
Golden, both excellent soldiers and
well liked by the local reserve Off.
GERS, who number approximately
3 900.
Reserve officers of the infantry,
field artillery, cavalry, medical de-
partment, signal corps, air service
chemical warfare service, quarter
master corps. finance department,
ordnance department, engineers, are
very active in Washington. It is
expected that the work Of organic
ing the other branches II the serv-
ice will be started this fall by
Major George. The quarters Of the
local headquarters has been en-.
larged by taking over the vacated
space of the traffic department II
the Police Department in the
Graham Building.
With the announcement last week
of the promotion from .brigadler
general to major general of Benja.
min A. Poore and Fox Conner, the
the many rumors concerning these
promotions. General Poore will
succeed Major General George 8.
Duncan. when that worthy solder
retires on October 10, and General
Conner succeeds the no less worthy
Major General William III. Johnston
who will retire on October 10.
At the same time Acting Score
tary of War Dwight Davis, an
nounced the promotion Of Colonels
Michael j. Lehman, infantry, and
Lucius r. Holbrook, field artillery,
to be brigadier generals in place
of the two officers promoted. As
stated. in the Army and Navy De-
partment Of the Washington Times
last July, one of the colonies who
would be promoted to the grade OF
brigadier general, would come from
the infantry arm of the service. AL
though many had believed that the
Acting Secretary of War would
promote Colonel Walter B. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Many people keep the OUTSIDE
body clean but let their INSIDE
body stay full of gas and poisons.
Give the inside a REAL cleansing
with the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as sold under
the name of Ad!erika. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
eliminates metabolic pOisons and
removes old matter which you never
thought was in your system, and
which caused sour stomach, nerV-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness. headache,
etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy
food, let Adlerika REMOVE the
undigested surplus and leave you
feeling fine. ONE spoonful re-
lieVes GAS and takes away that
full, blOated feeling. Even If your
bowels move every day. Adlerika
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
PARIS-LONDON AIRWAY
HAS FIRST AERIAL CAFE

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The first aerial
restaurant in the world is now
engaged on the regular London
Paris airway service.
A uniformed steward, the first
aerial waiter, is in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Boys Golf Hose, 45c
Heavy Heather Cotton Golf
Hose, assorted colorings, with
fancy turnover tops; sizes Z
to 10; some slight irregulars;
others perfect quality.
WOmen's Sport Hose, SIC
(IrreguIars of SOC Grade)
Mercerized Ribbed Sport
Hose, plain and two-tone COM
binations; desirable shades for
Fall.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs. Leila Cook was nervous and
short Of breath for IL years due to
gas on the stomach. She tried the
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc. etc. known as Adlerika) and
II helped her at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

| u. s, A., chief Of the chemical war
| fare service of the army. left WASH
| ington last week for a brief speak
| ing tour which! will carry him as
| far West as Kansas City. lie is
accompanied by Captain George =.
Unmacht, who is on duty IN the
office of the chief of chemical war"
fare service, in Washington.
Captain David Potter, U. S. N,
former paymaster general OF the
navy, has returned to Washington,
where he, is on duty with the
Navy Department. He will be en-
gagged for the present in activities
pertaining to settlement OF claims
of the American and British gov
ernments against each other for
supplies and munitions Of war,
which were exchanged during the
late war;. The actual work or set
| ting these claims has been sus-
nended for the past year and a
| half. by mutual agreement between
the two governments, and now the
matter will be gone into in detail
/ for adjustment Of counter.claims
and set-offs.
Lieutenant Charles L. B. Ander-
son. civil engineer corps of the
navy. has been transferred from
Norfolk navy yard to the naval
operating base at Hampton Roads,
| Virginia, relieving Lieutenant D.
Alexis, who is to be assigned TO
duty under The engineer in chief of
Haitia, leaving New York to as
sumo his new duties about Oc-
tober Is.
Trryi oh pvNEvV If
the medical reserve and Lieuten-
ants John w. Davis, engineer re-
serve; George Whiting, infantry re-
serve: Augustus S. Bonana, ad-
iutant general reserve; Gregory
Cipriani medical administrative re-
serve. and James r. Greene, infan-
try reserve, have been found quail
fled to perform the duties and as
sumo the command Of the next
higher grade, according to the local
reserve headquarters of the or
ganized reserves. The reserve Of.
ficers have satisfactorily passed two
examinations, the first written and
the second a practical test before
board of officers, before they
were found qualified for the pro-
motion.
the War Department Of the Qualifi-
cations, under the new army regu-
lations for the reserve officers, for
appointment and promotion in the
Chemical Warfare Reserve. The
duties of officers OF this branch Of
the service are divided into five
classes as follows. Combat, train
ing, supply, administrative and
technical. Combat duties pertain to
all service with tactical units, gen.
eral headquarters, armies, corps
and divisions.
Training duties pertain to service
as instructors at Chemical War
fare Service Schools, while under
supply, these duties consist Of SER
vice at chemical warfare depots and
supply points and in connection
with the mobilization OF industry.
Administrative duties deal with
service In executive capacities at
the headquarters Of the various
zones Of interior installation of the
Chemical Warfore Service. while
technical duties embrace chemical
research, engineering research and
all service connected with the con-
struction. operation and mainten-
ance of chemical manufacturing
and shell filling plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

So Stripe Serge, $1.69
54-inch All-wool Hair-line-
stripe Serge, in black, navy,
brown and henna grounds;
with white stripe.
$2.25 French Serge, $1.79
54-inch All-Wool French
Serge, in black, navy, brown
and gray. Still a favorite
material for dresses and suits.
GOldenbeFg s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
54-Inch French Flannels
Regular 81 Grade at $1.59

Fine Soft French Flannels of strictly alwool quail
ity-the seasons favorite fabric for sports frocks
and fall dresses. All the leading colors, including
powder blue jade green copen, rose, wood brown and
pansy Note the desirable width-54 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Boys Cotton Hose, Csc
Wide and Medium Ribbed
: Cotton Hose, in black only;
good heavy weight that will
stand rough usage. Perfect
quality. Sizes Ga to lie.
Women's 81 Rayon Hose,
Csc
(SOme Slight Irregulars)
Rayon (fiber silky and silk
Mixed Hose, in pineapple eff
feet; assorted shades with
scanned back; mostly all per-
feet quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

$3.50 AIl-WOOl Crepe,
S1.19
44-inch All-wool Crepe, in
black, navy and a full range
of wanted plain shades; also
lustrous hair-line stripes and
neat over checks.
$500 BaIbriggan, $2.49
54-inch Balbriggan, in want
ed shades for the stylish one
and two-piece suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
JUDGE
RULES CANNED HEAT
INTOXICATING LIQUOR

Portland. Me-. Mar. 3O-Canned
heat is an intoxicating liquor, Judge
Clarence w. Peabody ruled in the
municipal court today in what Off
Gals regard as a test case, and he
found Luigi Dejulios, druggist, gull
ty of unlawful possession of 1877 cans
of the semi solid heating and cook
ing substance.
After Dejulios appealed from
fine of 5000 and a Jail sentence Of
six months, and furnished bail of
$500 for appearance at the May term
of the superior court, Sheriff King l..
Graham declared a ban against fur
Their sale of the canned heat in Cum
berland county.
State Prohibition Director Seth
May declared that if Judge Pea
body's decision is upheld in the
higher courts he will take steps to
force a change in the formula from
which the product is manufactured.
He said that officials at Washington
are watching the case because a gov
eminent formula is involved, as far
as alcohol used in the preparation is
concerned.
Professor Virgil Coblentz Of New
York, John Wysocki and DR.. Lloyd
NJ. Burghart of Baltimore, chemists,
testified for the defense today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
TRIAL ELL|NGSON
GIRL HALTED TO
MAKE TEST SANITY

San Francisco, March 30.-Sixteen-
year-old Dorothy Ellingson, the devo-
tee of jazz who said she killed her
mother rather than stay home from
parties, will be the object of a sanity
trial by a jury. it was decided this
afternoon by Judge Harold Louder
bach. Meanwhile the murder trial will
be postponed.
The court granted a motion Of the
defense to halt the murder case and
proceed with a mental examination.
Should the jury find the girl sane, the
murder trial will proceed. If a ver-
dict of insanity is returned, she will
be committed to an asylum and the
charge of crime delayed indefinitely.
The state refused to stipulate with
the defense that the present jury inl-
panelled to try the girl for murder
hear the insanity issue, and the court
ordered q new jury selected tomorrow.
The girl sat stolidly while her mem
tap condition was being discussed. AT
the conclusion of the hearing she stag
gered out. AS she reached the door
she fell and was carried out.
The court ruled in favor of the san
ity hearing after listening to the testi-
monv of DR.. Jau D. Ball, specialist
called by the defense. DR.. Ban sald
he was convinced that the young ma
tricide was suffering from a very DEL
mite psychoisis" or mental disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31

With the opening of the 18th week
Of the Sind Maine Legislature. the
question Of water power. which
sarcely has caused a ripple comes to
the front and there are Indications
that it will provide the excitement
md the fight which has been lacking
20 date since this session was con-
vened. :.
The fight will undoubtedly be wag-.
ed around the proposed development
at Grand Falls on the st. John River.
While this has been talked for weeks;
lit is only within the past few days
it might be said past few hours
that there has been awakening to the
possibilities Of injury to Names fu-
ture. At the same time it has shown
the importance Of the Carter bill
amending the so called mill Act" of
Maine, shutting off the right to 60 In
and develop any mill site simply
through the authority Of ownership.
1t has been discovered, SO 1t IS
claimed, that under the present law
the hackers of the proposition to de-
velop Grand Falls have no need to,
ask legislative authority from Maine
in order to secure complete control
of the storage Of the upper st. John
and it's tributaries in the State Of
Maine. Also that under that same
act it might be possible for them to
change the flow of the waters Of
Webster and Chamberlain Lakes,
now regarded as parts Of the East
Branch of the Penobscot River, so
as to make them tributaries to the
st. John.
1t is claimed that under the terms
of the Mill Act the only necessity to
secure this control would be the ac-
QUESTION of a mill site on the upper
waters of the st. John within the
State of Maine. This need be but q
few miles above ST. Francis where
the rivers ceases to be a part Of the
International boundary and for the
remainder Of its distance to its
source is entirely within the State Of
Maine.
A dam built at such place would.
under the Interpretation Of the mill
act by the Maine courts, give abso-
lutte control of the storage of the riv-
er. including that of the great Allie
cash River system, which is a tribu-
tary of the st. John, to the owners of
this mill site. They could then con-
troll the fiowage in the river below
the dam so as to maintain a constant
head at Grand Falls.
To erect this dam there would be
no necessity of asking authority from
either the Legislature or the Public
Utilities Commission, simply to 10
ahead and build the dam, exactly as
CONTINUED on Page aCol. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
Colonel Forbes
Suffering From
ClOt on the Brain

Boston, Mar. 30-The condition of
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, former
director of the United States veter-
ans bureau. who was stricken with
paralysis of the left side last Friday
night, remained unchanged tonight,
according to a bulletin issued by DR..
John H. Cauley, one of the attend
ing physicians. Forbes, who is at a
Boston hospital and whose condition,
doctors said, demanded the closest
attention, was said tonight to be suf-
fering from cerebral thrombosis
defined as a condition arising from
the stoppage of circulation through
portion of the brain due to a blood
clot.
The bulletin issued shortly before
eight o'clock said: 1T is impossible to
state definitely at this time what the
outcome will be-"
DIR. Edward A. Tullidge Of Phila-
delphia has been called in as con-
sultant in the case. Colonel Forbes
had been previously subject to par
tial paralysis of one side of his body,
according to DR.. Cauley. He Suffered
from Inflammation of the brain a lit
tie more than a year ago and it is
regarded by his physicians as pos
sible that the stroke of last Friday
was an outgrowth of his previous
illness. Colonel Forbes was taken ill
while returning from his mothers
home in Hopkinton to that of his sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Judknis in the
Brighton district of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
Bodies of Olson
and Mrs. Met lintOck
Show Heart Trouble

=, Chlcaso, March 30.-Dr James p.
Simonds, professor of pathology at
northwestern University, Evanston
VINO examined the bodies of DIR. Oscar
oison and Mrs. Emma McCIintock. to-
oay said that both showed marked
chronic disease Of the heart"
Inc doctor made his examination at
the request of William d. Shepherd
foster father of William Nelson Nc
Clintock, millionaire orphan. Shep-
herd Is under indictment for the muir
der of McClintock. The bodies of the
youths mother and of DR.. Olson,
brother of Judge Harry Olson, who
instigated the Investigation and asked
that the other bodies be exhumed, are
now being examined by a coroner's
chemist for traces of poison.
Both Of these bodies" DR.. Simonds
said. showed marked chronic disease
OF the heart. Persons suffering from
the same disease may live for a con-
siderable period of time, but 1t is just
as true they may did more or less I'M
expectedly."
The swollen condition of Mrs. Nc
Clintocks body observed after death,
DR.. Simonds said, was probably due
to dropsy.
The state today issued a subpoena
for Miss Luella Rheubell. formerly an
assistant to Charles C. Faiman, who
conducted scientific school and has
said that Shepherd offered him $780,
900 for typhoid germs and informa-
ton how to administer them to a hui
man being.
Defense attorneys have announced
that Miss Rheubell claims Faiman
never had live typhoid germs at his
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
Says
HeSaw Chapman
Fire Fatal Shots
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
PRESENTS PROBLEM
FOR LEGISLATORS

Much uncertainty prevails at this
time as to what the highway program
of the present Legislature will be.
either as to gasoline tax or, to the
highway bond issue.
While the gasoline tax has been I'M
derstood to be practically settled at
two cents without exemptions, there
Is still a possibility that a three-cent
tax with exemptions may be finally
settled upon. The three-cent plan
was advocated by Governor Brewster
IN his inaugural address.
"A report upon the highway bond is.
sue IS expected today from the WAYS
ana bridges committee, with recon.
Lnehoation for 100000 bond Issue
ior highways and bridges. There is
however great divergence Of opinion
among members Of the Legislature at
this moment as to whether tho TaoisN
nature Will submit $4,000, 900 issue
OF hnally adopt the policy of Governor
brewster of a pay-as-you-go pian ex.
cept for small bond issue for bridges
The fate Of private bridge resolves
IS another matter which was being
discussed Monday with the possibility
OF the final decision being that ali
bridge aid should come through the
state bridge act, rather than through
private and special resolves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-31
N. C. DIRECTORS CAN
NOT SEE SAVING IN
RAIL MOTOR CAR

Portland, Me-, Mar. 3O-The an
rual report of the directors Of the
Maine Central Railroad made public
today says the subject of use of the
rail motor car in substitution for
steam passenger train service, par
ticularly on branch lines of light
traffic, has been constantly in review
during the year.
"a motor substitute for steam
train service, which will give ac-
comodation in car space and power
necessary to handle the fluctuating
number of passengers and quantity
of mail, baggage and express" the
directors report, means a large cap.
ital investment not warranted by the
apparent economies in operation of
any of the rail motor cars available"
The total operating revenues dur
ing 1924 were given as $20,17S,336, a
decrease of $1.013.92S from the pre-
vious year. Operating expenses de-
creased $1,314572 to $16,52S,551. Net
railway operating income, after all
reductions was S2,307,6S1. A net in
come was reported of s3S9,022, repre-
'senting a gain of $37S,557 over 1923.