davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
NuEvo GABINETE JAPoNEs

TOXIC, julio 81. Omitted Press).
Sc indica que ell Principe Regente
10 pedira prohablemente a Kato
que forme I'm nuevo ministerio for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
MUSSOLINI NO SERA
OPERADO

ROMA, Julio 81. (Cable Fran
ces1.-En los circulos~ofciales Sc
ha desmentido la notieia de qus
Mussolini va a ser operado. Este
rurnor eircul6 aver en- Paris. Sc
decia que Mussolini tenia una III
ezra intestinal que hacia nece-
saria esta operation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

propicio a la Sra. EderIe, NADIA
dora americana, quien tratara de
a~trayesar el Canal el lunes pro-
xinlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
CONTINUAN Los DISCURS0S
PoIdTIcoS EN- WILLIAMS
TOWN

WILLIAMSBURG, julio 81. tea
Bile Frahees).-El Professor Gas de
la universidad de Harvard ha pro
nunciado en- Ell Institute de Politi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
MIL CAsAs DESTRUIDAss EN-
CERIGNoLA

cBRIGNoLA, Julio 81. Omitted
Pressl.-Del martes para AGA, mil
casas han sido d~estruidas a causa
&c terremotos.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
SARGENT To ACT
ON CHARGES
Of c. P.O.
Attorney General Has File.
Will Pass on Legal Points.
Coercion Charged

No investigation Of working con-
rditions at the Government Printing
Office has yet been made by the
Department of Justice, it was
stated today by j. Edgar Hoover
director of the Bureau Of Investi'
cation.
Following the charges by officials
of the Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, Of unfair discrimi-
nation in the recent dismissal OF
employees by Public Printer Carter,
and other illegalities, which were
presented to President Coolidge, It
was announced at the White House
that the matter had been turned
over ITO the Department Of Justice
for investigation.
Justice Has Files.
The entire file, it was stated. in
cluding the charges made against
Carter and his reply to them. is
still in the office vf the Attorney
General. Indications are, that after
the Attorney General has passed
upon the legal points involved, such
as the discharge Of ex-Service men,
to hold his present position despite
the fact that he is not a practical
printer as required by law, the Bu-
reau OF Investigation will be asked
to inquire into the working condi-
tons at the Government Printing
Office.
Charges that a large number OF
employees of the Government Print
ing Office were coerced into passing
complimentary resolution yesterday,
supporting Public Printer George
III. Carter in his act of summarily
dismissing almost 200 employees re-
Gently, we're made by Eugene F..
Smith: president OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No.. 101, today.
Following mass meeting In
Harding Hall late yesterday after.
noon, Smith declares that a mum.
Der Of employees telepnoned to him
that they did not want to attend
the meeting or indorse Carter's
action, but that threats were used
by supervisors and department
heads which forced them to attend.
Women Reneged.
I'm one particular section, they
were told that they would get the
worst OF It, II they did not attend
the meeting" Smith declared today.
The women especially did not
warm up to the idea of indorsing
Carter's action summariIy dismiss.
ing almost 200 employees from the
Printing Office. Seeing their ap-
parent unwillingness to attend the
meeting, they were told by their
chief that they would get the
worst Of it." il they were not in
Harding Hall when the meeting
opened"
Similar strong arm" methods
were used in other sections and di.
visions Of the Printing Office, he
said.
Officials OF the printers union
said today that the Endorsement Of
Carter's action sent to President
Coolidge yesterday, which was
signed by supervisors and depart
n1ent heads of the Government
Printing Office was also the result
OF coersion.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
BIRTHS.

John and Mary E. Murphy. girl.
Fulton l.. and Malviua NJ. Reel girl.
Frederick r. and Phoebe A. Garner.
boy.
Isam and Emma l.. Mason, girl.
Melvin F. and Maud l.. Kuster. girl.
Leonard A. and Mildred Butt, boy.
James G. B. and Mary E. Fitzgerald,
boy.
Gregory Il. and Elizabeth T. Eek
holm, boy.
Milton L. and Mary C. Thompson,
boy.
James L. and Margaret e. West. boy.
Clarence A. and Lorena G. Howard,
girl.
Joseph F. and Margaret A. Higgins,
Hurley F. and Mary A. offenbacher.
boy.
Louis P. and Laura x. Chastain, boy.
Martin and Helen Smith, girl.
Eugene S. and Mary NJ. DeSousa,
girl.
Henry c. and Mary f. Watkins. girl
Louis A. and Carrie Il. Day, girl.
John z. and Catherine b. Gator. hoy.
Morgan l.. and Louise e. Rittue,
Alphonser w. and Nellie c. Upper
man, boy.
julius and Louise Duehrtng, boy.
Alexander L. and Catherine r..
James NJ. and Elsie V. Probey. girl.
Alfred and Dora Atkins, girl.
John and Mary A. Foster boy
Arthur c. and Selena Contee, boy.
Harry c.. and Sadie McGoins. boy.
William c. and Mary G. Jones. girl.
oliver and Mary G. Harris, girl
John N. and Elisabeth Proctor, boy.
William and Ruth Coats. hoy
Buefford and Emma Sullivan, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
WASHINGTON TIMES
(IgvenlHH)
Classified Advertising NAtel


Classified advertising tstss sfs ~
nnmS.r rss sEats ., ns WSra. sfsssrHf ~ s.tass W.
sords s1os q Of e slv. ist.srs ss sse ths ds
line and SIX weESs ef sls is'ssts, ssss ..,,
eRafse s se" i u'Gsso swS assts '''nig iiBss
Classified display minimum five tsJ
agate lines.
COZ discount for cash with sfaef1
time. per agate line, JAltk iTe
Z times, times Per- per .ssats @ ins. iips.. sssiiy isp
Ads ordered 10 run non 4eenseeg.
lively take the one tins Fsts. eseh
insertion. and must run at least ohte
a week.
Contract rates for bulk spAes 6f
daily insertions covering longer Pc
situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time Cd IN given,
All classified advertising u seesRts
ed subject to the appreyal Of The
served to edit or reject any copy
that 10 Objectionable and also ths
right 10 classify any al submitted
for publication.
The Times AT ONCE II any ID - run
incorrectly. The Times viii not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the cLABs1FIBD Aps
JUsTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads II 1850
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for sn
'.Adta ker." Accomm odatlon charge
accounts will be granted TO ctAsei~
fled advertisers who find II incon-
venient to come into the business Of
flee OF The Times TO place their ads.
A. MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads co home
and STAY homeI
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
DEATHS.

william Mcpherson. as years, George
town University Hospital.
John II Adams. 50 years. Walter
Frank P. Thomson. rs years. st.
Barbara A. Ebaugh. 5s years, No.
49lS Illinois avenue northwest
William Ebert. A. years, Walter Read
steve sichuck. IS years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Bernard A. waggaman. 5s years, No.
Dennis Kelley. IS years, Walter
Reed Hospital
Josephine Wright. 70 years, No. :o4
e street. northwest.
Charles Stern. 81 years, No. 1343
Sixth street northwest
Alice A. Tillitt 76 vears M 1oo1
Columbia road northwest
Arthur l.. Scott. 55 years. Casualty
Erastus Cleveland. 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Timothy holland. rs years. Garfield
Hospital.
Bessie T. Tedore. 3s years, Bates
road northwest.
Maud Holt. As years, Providence Hos.
pital.
Robert $, GlasscOck, years. Chill
Catherine Bilsebaw. months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Annie Walker, IS years. No. 45
Myrtle street northeast
William J. Barnes, 80 years, No.
1913 street southeast
Edward johnson. 81 years No 2625
street northwest.
- Lottie A ut.l. Comes, Il years. No. 1919
Edward Williams. ~ years Freed
mems Hospital
Harry Jones. 20 years. No. 1859
Clarice Holland. months. Gail
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
To
BE BURIED IN
TEXAS
No DC. Rites for Ex-senator.
Daughter Fails to Arrive
Before Death

No funeral services will be held
for Charles A. Culberson, former
United States Senator from Texas
in this city, the family announced
today.
The funeral train bearing the
body of Mr.. CnIberson will leave
here this afternoon for Fort Worth,
Tex.
Miss Mary Culberson, the pretty
daughter of the late Senator, fail
ed to reach the city yesterday be.
fore he died. She was racing
from Texas, 1000 miles away.
It was this only daughters 70.
nance with a former British so:-
dier, who alleged that he was bc
ing railroaded out of the United
States on account OF his love for
Miss Culberson, that agitated her
father in the spring Of 1928.
Senator Culberson retired from
the Senate two years ago when
he was defeated in the Texas
primaries by Senator Earle b.
Mayfield. .-..-.
Death came to Senator Culber-
son here at his apartments in tho
Meridian Mansions, after he had
laid for several hours in a state
of coma. He was seventy years
old and left politics in 1922, after
four straight terms in the Senate
and twenty-five consecutive terms
In the House.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
TO FACE FRAUD CHARGE

CHERBOURG. France, March 20.
Richard Prendergast, Of the Of
flee Of the district attorney Of Cook
county, Ills, sailed aboard the liner
President Harding today with
Morris Montag, returning to face
charges of a $4,000 swindle in Chi'
cago.
Montag was arrested on radio ad-
vices as he fled toward Europe
aboard the steamship Olympic.
Montag was handed over to the
Cherbourg police Friday awaiting
Pendergast's arrival. He waived
all formalities Of extradition, be-
cause he was anxious to escape
the hardships of rne Cherbourg
tail, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
West Pointers Plan
Anniversary Party;
Service NeWs

Former West Pointers living in Washington and vicinity
will gather together tomorrow evening at the City CLUB to
the 123rd anniversary of the founding OF the
limited States Military Academy at West Point This instr
tuition training academy for the future
officers of army into existence March To- loO2
The dinners of the Pointers always held on the
first convenient Saturday evening that follows this date
In addition to the dinner tomorrow night here IN
former West Pointers in the larger cities throughout the
limited States also will hold dinner the time
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
KATE cLEARY SULLIVAN.
Prizes will be

for Mrs. Kate Cleary Sullivan, of
2520 Fourteenth street, widow Of
George N. Sullivan and a lifelong
resident Of this city. Monsignor
James F. Mackin officiated at the
services held in st. Paul's Catholic
Church. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. She Is survived
by two sons, William G. and George
E., and sister, Mrs. William A.
WimSatt
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
LIBBIE COLVIN BEACH

Funeral services will be held at
the First Congregational Church
this afternoon for Mrs. Libbie Col.
vim Beach, who died yesterday at
her home in Riverdale, Md. Fol
lowing the services the bodv will
be shipped to Coxsackie, N. y.
for burial. Mrs. Beach Is survived
by her husband, John S. Beach.
and two daughters, Mrs. Fred G.
Schifferdecker. of Albany. ~. Y,
and Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae, of
Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
ELLEN j. WALSH.

Monday morning at 9:15 o'clock, a
requiem mass will be said in St.
Dominick's Church for Mrs. Ellen
J. Walsh, who died yesterday at her
home, 613 H street southwest. In"
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
in st. Domin:ck's, and a lifelong resi-
dent of this city. She is survived
by her husband, three sons, Captain
Norris p. u. s. A.; William J. and
Joseph G., ana one daughter, Mrs.
Harry Spicer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Soviet Republic Chief Dead

MOSCOW, March 2O.-M. Naram-
anov, president of the Allied Soviet
Republics, is dead. He was a noted
revolutionist and q well-known
novelist.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MME- IEANETTE

to read your entire ife-past.
present and future She asks no ques-
lions but will tell you what you want
to know. giving names, dates and
facts on business matters, yloVe, health
and family affairs. 1907 II st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

model 1920. These instruments will
he stored at the Frankford Arsenal
pending development of a fire con-
troll system for the 81 n1m A. A.
guns now under manufacture.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
$4,000 In Gold AS Prizes
X-Word Puzzle Fans
Construct q crossword puzzle.
from the skeleton below:

from the skeleton below:
The management of RAIN now playing The President
Theatre will pay 500 in prizes for the puzzle containing
the most words describing
RAIN" The President Theatre, the characters
- in the Play.
The judges will be local newspaper men, appointed by
The Times
Other black spaces may be added but they must not
interfere connect with the word RAIN it appears
on the puzzle blank.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Death notlces

CASsELL-Departed this life Wednse.
day. March 49, 1925, at p. M AI
his residence. Apartment 2Ob, WnheSS
law, FRANK G. beloved husbano OF
Leila B. Cassell. loving son OF Mrs:
Adeline Cassell. devoted brother oi
Smith. Manning and Henry CassS,,1
and Amy, Geneva and Sally Casseil'
of Rockhill. S. c.
Notice of funeral later. (RockniI'
8. G. pa pers please copy.l
COLEMAN-On Thursday. March 10,
1925, at her residence. 144s Park
road northwest. MYRTLE EULALIA
COLEMAN, beloved daughter of Mrs.
Burnley Coleman. Remains resting
at the S. n. Hines Co. funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street northwest.
Funeral services and interment
Bethesda Church. Caroline county,
Va. Saturday afternoon, March 21.
FLORISTS.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F St. N. w.
Artistic-ExprCssive- pensive
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
COOKE-FLORIST 17o7-17os
Floral Tributes-Fresh Cut Flowers
Prompt Delivery--Can Potomac e.
Main $3.50.
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Compare

The low prices - the year, the
high values and the convenient
terms offered on the following
cars:
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
JUSTICE MOTOR
COMPANY
GUARANTEED
5000
Miles

Beats a trial guarantee or 4
guarantee for 80 or 80 days.
Our special guarantee is In
writing and is only placed on
cars especially selected by the
management.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MADAME SELIA, PIANIST

Tells the name of future husband or
wife. makes up lovers quarrels or family
troubles what business Is luckiest for
you, and how to gain success in any
thing you undertake. II you are having
bad luck or trouble, consult Nine Celia;
she can help you S31 7th ST. N. W..
opp. McCrorys Ten-Cent Store. 7th
and / SITS
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Navy News.

Major B. o. Lewis. T.. s. A., chief
of the tank, tractor and trailer
division Of the office of the Chief of
Ordnance, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on March 90 for reserve of.
ficers in New York city. His sub
ject will be Tanks, Trailers ard
Tractors"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Captain Charles j. Mabbutt, u. s.
A., on duty with the headquarters
OF the Third Corps Area at Balti.
more. has offered a police dog as
prize for the Citizens Military
Training Camp student who secures
the greatest number OF accepted
applications for the summer OF 1925
In this corps area.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN,
Y. s.. N, retired, is at the Tray
more Hotel in Atlantic City for an
indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

John and Mary E. Murphy, girl
Fulton l.. and Malvina NJ Reel, girl.
Frederick r. and Phoebe A. Garner.
hoC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23

ture is in favor Of a straight gasoline
tax of five cents in lieu of other than
a nominal fee for automobile licenses.
Senator Wilson speaks only for him.
self in stating his views on this sub
ject and does not pretend to be voic-
ing the sentiments OF the members
of the farm organization.
He figures that a gas tax Of five
cents would yield a revenue Of $3,-
100000 a year, which would be more
than the receipts from the present
gas tax and automobile licenses. He
believes that gas tax Is fairer than
a straight license in that users Of
the roads would then be paying for
the highways according as they use
then. He cites the examples of the
farmers Of his section who only use
trucks to any extent in the fall of
the year when they ore obliged to
pay as much as truck drivers who
keep their machines BUSY all summer
long. A gas tax would cost them
only for what they are obliged to
pay nearly as much as other road
users who drive all the year around.
Senator Wilson is inclined to be-
lieve that Governor Brewster Is
right in saying as he did In his mas
sage that the states road program
can be carried on without any fur
Their bond issues. He would favor
only small bond issue, If any at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23
May Put Dwelling
Houses in Class of
Eminent Domain

Within a few days a bill will be
presented to the legislature providing
that dwelling houses will be taken by
right Of eminent domain for railroad.
: highway and other purposes. Under
the present law any property In the
state may be taken FOR public pur-
poses except churches, graveyards
and dwellings. If a railroad wants a
barn it can proceed to condemn it
under the statutes, but If 1t wants
the dwelling that is connected with
the barn it is stopped unless it can
make some arrangements with the
owner of the property outside of the
ordinary processes of law. applying
to the condemnation OF property for
public purposes.
Railroad and highway builders on
several occasions have found that
they must go to considerable expense
to avoid a dwelling house, simply
because the owner had peremptorily
refused to sell. There have been
cases where it has cost the state or a
railroad several thousands of dollars
for construction around a house that
might be worth but few hundreds.
No objection is offered to the
church or cemetery portion Of the
law, but 1t is believed by the pro-
ponents Of the proposed act that a
dwelling should be just as liable to
condemnation as a MEADOW.
1t is not anticipated that there Will
be any opposition TO the proposed
measure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23
SWEEPING BAN
(Continued from Pace One)


the Maher and the Holmes bills az
more drastic and sweeping than the
measure presented last Tue day by
Senator Barwise OF Penobscot
county. which provides for an
amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting the use of public funds for
sectarian schools.
Senator Makers bill Is absolutely
identical with the present law exist
ing in Massachusetts,. and Is sweep
ing in it's prohibition of State aid,
the only exception made by Senator
Maher being that of the University
of Maine and free public libraries of
the State.
The Holmes resolve forbids the
giving of any public money to any
hospital, infirmary. school, college
or other institution unless under
State. control. The Holmes measure
also provides that in the distribution
of public ,Eoneys for educational
purposes the attendance in pupils in
other than public schools shall not
be counted in fixing the amount to
which any city. town or municipality
wherein such pupils reside shall re-
ceive.
Both resolves state that nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23
Directors of Boys
Club Guests at
Supper at ElmwOOd

The directors of the Waterville
Boys club were the guests Of Nat II.
Barrows at supper at the Elmwood
hotel last evening at which final
plans were made for making a drive
among the citizens Of Waterville and
W1nslow to raise $4,000 to finance
the building of the club house whore
the club Is now quartered and to nav
for the organization for the first year
of its existence.
DIR. j. F. Hill was made chairman
of the general committee to have
charge of the drive and he has al
ready taken the matter up with 60
men of the city who expressed the
belief that the money would be DON
ated In SHORT order. A committee of
seven members has been appointed
and they will meet next Sunday af-
ternoon at which time plans for
launching the campaign will be COM
pleted.
The club is now going full swing
with 500 hundred active members
and with a waiting list of ESQ boys.
The club was made possible by the
liberal advancements of money made
by a number of Waterville men last
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23
N. E. ALL SET
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

headquarters today that two arm,
alrplanes, carrying members of the
faculty of the Massachusetts Insti.
tute of Technology will fly over the
dark area. A large number of pho
tographs will be taken.
With a special radio broadcasting
Station abroad. the Tampa put to sea
from Boston at o'clock this after
noon carrying with her delegation
of observers. She will anchor Sc
miles south of New Bedford. off Mar
tha's Vineyard. in the path Of the
eclipse. Important information on the
effect of light and other forces on the
electro-magneticw waves will be gained,
1t is hoped, from the experiment.
A large group of Boston department
stores today announced suspension of
business until 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. A similar arrangement will
revail, it has been announced, in many
other business houses in other New
England cities, including Newport, r.
l., Brockton and Springfield, Mass.
Harvard Observatory has planned a
service of importance to observers in
flashing a radio signal to New Eng
/ land astronomers as the period of to-
tality approaches, giving them oppor-
tunity to prepare theft cameras and
other instruments for effective action
during the very brief period for OBJ
servation.
The signal will be sent out from
Buffalo, n. y, by Prof. Harlow Shap-
ley, director of the observatory.
For several minutes at the height
of the eclipse, which will be 80 per
! cent. total in Boston. the city will be
Garkened and city authorities have
arranged to have street lights turned
, on
Many banks have arranged special
precautions for protection as the
shadow of the moon sweeps the coun-
try, to prevent possible designs of
robbers during the period of popular
excitement and temporary darkness
Armed guards will be posted and no
funds will be transported in the Pc
Rod
The astronomy departments Of New
Eng!and's colleges will send large del
cgations into the territory covered by
the shadow. Approximately $50 per-
sons. faculty members and students.
will be on the path of the eclipse from
Boston University alone.
Announcement was made today at
the office of the New York, New Ha-
Ven &, Hartford Railroad that eight
special trains will start from Boston
for Westerly, r. l.. on Saturday morn
ing.
Eight other trains from Massachu-
sets cities will carry similar loads to
points of vantage in Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-23

shall be construed to prevent the
State, or any political division
thereof. from paying to privately
controlled hospitals. inflrmaries, or
institutions for the deaf. dumb or
blind not more than the ordinary
and reasonable compensation for the
care or support actually rendered or
furnished by such hospitals. infirm-
aries or institutions to such persons
as may be in whole or in part I'M
able to support or care for them
selves.
Both resolves also state that moth
ing shall be construed to deprive any
inmate of publicly controlled re-
formatory. penal or charitable fnsti-
tuition of the opportunity of religious
exercises therein of his. own faith,
but no inmate Of such institution
shall be compelled to attend reli-
gious services or receive religious
instruction against his will. or, If a
minor. without the consent of his
parent or guardian.