davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
SENATE SENDS TWO o. c.
MEASURES TO COOLIDGE

A quartet of bills Of local in
terest were among hundred
passed by the Senate last night.
They follow:
The Lamond grade crossing bill
appropriating $4,000 to eliminate
the grade crossing at Van Buren,
street and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks. This bill already
passed by the House. now goes
to the President.
The bill providing for commit
ments to the District Training
School also goes to the President.
The bill to amend the act regu.
lating steam engineers in the Dis
trict. The House passed it earlier
in the day. It modernizes the
law Of 1898.
The measure providing for COM
pletion OF the historical frieze
around the rotunda Of the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
PATRIOTIC BALL
PLANNED To
AID VETS
Lincoln Memorial University
and Federal Employees Also
to Benefit

Veterans Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, Lincoln Memorial
University In Tennessee, govern
ment employees who have lost their
positions, as well as the Service
Club here, are to benefit from the
patriotic ball" to be given Tues
day night at the Willard Hotel.
It will be under the auspices Of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion, the
League of Republican Women. and
the Washington unit OF the
Woman's Overseas Service League.
All arrangements for the ball
have been completed by a general
committee composed of Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker and Mrs. Hugh
Smith, for the Danes of the Loyal
Legion: Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
for the League of Republican
Women, and Miss Lena Hitchcock,
for the Women's Overseas Service
League.
The girls committee is composed
Of Miss Isabel Graves Boniface,
chairman; Miss Laura Bryn, as
sistant chairman; Miss Inger Bryn,
Miss Diana Cumming, Countess
Bertha Catacuzen0, MISS AeIII16
Emery, Miss Mary Emery, Miss
Ewin Davis, Miss Lilita Dawson,
Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss
Peggy Martin, Miss Helen Marye,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Nor
veil Mumford, Miss Mary Lois
Paschal, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss
Eleanor Snyder, Miss Barbara Stan
field, Miss Elizabeth Sutherland,
and Miss Lutfia Yousry.
The floor committee, Of which
W. Waverly Taylor is chairman,
In composed of Lieutenant T., D.
Carr, U. s. N, vice chairman;
Captain Adolphus Andrews, U. s.
N, Norman Brown, Frank Buck.
ley, w. Bowie Clark, Senator
Couzens, C. Diamantopoulos, Mar
shall Exnicious, Colonel William
Eric Fowler, John T. Graves, jr.,
r. s. Huidekoper, Commodor Elmer
Langworthy, u. s. N, Lynch
Luquer, Faber McFadden, Blaine
Mallan, Lieutenant Henry Moore.
u. 8. N, James Nolan, Lieutenant
r. A. Ofstie, u. s. N, Captain H.
@. Partridge, U. 8. N, Lieutenant
z. s. Riggs, u. s. N, Lieutenant
T. J. Ryan, q. S. N, Captain
Waldemar de Sveshnikoff, Rixey
Smith, Lawson H. Treadwell, Wal
ter Tuckerman, A. Coulter Wells,
Dan T. Wright Sd, Captain John
Wood and Mr.. Xanthopoulos.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
.RAD|OGROUP |NG
PREDICTED BY
HOOVER
Secretary Foresees Stimuli
taneous Broadcast Of
National Events.
Rv ROBERT 8. THORNBURGIT

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGII
Grouping together Of radio sta
lions for simultaneous broadcast
OF national events and programs
Is predicted by Secretary OF Com
merce Herbert Hoover.
programs are being broadcast
simultaneously fairly regularly
over the Northeastern States =
Hoover said. There is evidence
that regular interconnection into
the Middle West will come In the
near future, the radio stations per-
forming the same function for the
listeners as do the press associa
tons for newspapers.
att does not follow. however,
that this would displace local pro-
grams. for national events do MT
take place at the same time each
day, nor do we usually expect them
to last more than an hour except
ing political meetings.
The Secretary said that the pay
ment of artists for broadcastinS
has already begun and that It -
only a question "of time until sta
ton will join together and mutu
ally bear the cost Of interconneC.
ton for national programs and
GVOnIS VI A1A1pOASG1A1NCs !.
Hoover denied that he had evc-
suggested tax on the sale OF
radio materiak for the provision OF
national programs. He explained
that this proposal had been made
at the last National Radio Confer
ence, but It was rejected as i'm
practical.
Hoover predicted that within i
short time the great body Of radio
listeners should have good practl.
cal reception from eight to ten DIFF
ferent stations. At the present
time practical reception" Is limit
ed to three or four different pro-
grams, simultaneously broadcast,
according to the Secretary.
Hoover took a crack at radio
golfers"-distance getters who JUS
gle their radio dials for the exclu-
sive purpose Of getting q maxi
mum number of stations, seeking
the call letters rather than enjoy
ment Of programs.
1.-THE radio is steadily enrlchine
our homes" he added. More par
ticularly to our farmer folk 1t is
bringing more Of those contacts
that the town population alone
has enjoyed up to this time. The
effect of progress is to stimulate
the development of the art; to pre-
vent interference with and between
stations; to secure greater perfec
ton OF reception and increase In
the number of alternative pro
grams and better programs"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
With The
.Alibi Artists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Mattingly's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Good Advice.

''He ran along in front Of the
hospital, your honor, with his
muffler cut-out open, and sound
ing his horn like all possessed.
There was q traffic jam at that
point"
"Ambulances coming in with
auto victims?"
mo, sir. They don't come in
that fast, only on Saturday and
Sunday evenings. don't know
what was blocking traffic then,
but the defendant was on the
edge Of it, blowing like a man
that's just got Los Angeles on q
two-tube set.
"a nurse ran out and told me
there was a patient upstairs who
was horn-shocked-
"Horn-shocked?"
Eyes, sir. The driver who ran
him down last rested the front
wheels on the victims chest and
let out a wall from the horn like
Tarzan giving the bull-ape's chal-
lenge OF the kill.
"Now when the patient hears
an auto horn he jumps out Of bed
and tries to climb the wall. The
patient in the bed next to him
went dizzy trying to assemble
the timing gear of q Cole Eight,
and imagines he's a pair Of
pliers.
When the horn-shocked patient
steps on the Cole feller's face,
the whole ward gets upset. They
can't pry his jaws loose from the
other mans toe until they squirt
oil in the Cole mans ear and
pull his feet apart, on account
Of him being a pair Of pliers"
Looks more like he was
nut"
Eyes sir. That reminds me Of
the defendant. The nurse asked
me couldn't I make him stop
that racket. She couldn't make
him hear, she said. had to
bat him over the head a couple
Of times to attract his attention,
and signed to him to shut Oft.
He asked me what I thought
his horn was for, and I told him
l only knew what it wasn't for,
and sent him over to Number
Six"
Boob: "I didn't know 1 wasn't
supposed to sound my horn
there, your honor"
you knew the hospital was
there, didn't you? How about
your muffler cut-out?"
THE lever was loose, your
honor"
Shouldn't it be loose?"
mo SIR
at don't believe you should be,
either. I guess I'll have to send
you down for six months. You
making all that racket in front
Of the hospital with people sick
and dying up there!'
aren't they in bad enough
with motorists running up onto
the sidewalks and loading plat
forms after 'em without you
chasing 'em down to the hospital
and humping 'em off to a tin
lizzie serenade?
eel really ought to give you a
year, but I'll let you off this
once with $25 or thirty days on
each charge"
twenty-five dollars or thirty
days for each time blew the
horn?"
"I don't believe you'd live that
long. Twenty-Five dollars or
thirty days on each Of the two
charges sounding
your horn, and having your muf-
fler open-sentence suspended for
a year unless you come back
here in the meantime. If you
do, you'll serve that sentence,
and my friend Donald McDougal
here will write you up besides"
II won't even rap on the win
dow for newsboy, your honor"
well. if you do, be sure and
call for the Washington Times
and read the Alibi Column"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
SENATE PASSES DISTRICT
RAILWAY MERGER BILL

The Senate last night passed the
bill giving Washington street rail.
way companies the right to effect
voluntary merger.
It was amended by Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan Of Tennessee, so
that any merger agreement reached
by the companies should have the
ratification of Congress.
The House has given notice it
will not pass this bill at the pres.
ent session.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
UNIVERSITY TEAMS WILL
DEBATE CONGRESS- RIGHTS

Syracuse and George Washington
Universities will debate tonight in
Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first near H
street northwest.
The question as to whether Con.
gress should have the right to pass
by a two-thirds vote a law declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court will be debated. Cyrus D.
HIGHLAND, Kenneth r. Miller, and
Ray C. Crowell win represent
George Washington,
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra ut stan
ley Hall this afternoon at b:45
O'clock, John 8. n. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March. "Pershing's Crusaders
Bishop
Ballet d'orchestre, Tia Source
mo. D................. .Del1Oes
Scarf Dance
bA Love Scene
Variation
Dance CircassiennO
Scenes from Grand Opera
Lucia di Lammermoor
Donizettii
Fox Trot. ''Let Ne Be The
First One To Kiss You Good
MO0ning'' ..........Ber Bernard
Waits Petite. "on The Blue
Lagoon ...s.sss.sss'.E t III.
Finale, 'Jealoug' ........... Finch
1.-THE Star-Spangled BanneF.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Observation-Disclosures Alumni Asso.
citation OF the Michigan Agricultural
College at the Grace Dodge Hotel. at
s o'clock.
Luncheon-College women's Club at
the clubhouse 1922 I street, at o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the auspices OF
the Peabody-Hilton Parent-Teachers
Association at Eastern High School at
o'clock.
SUPERIOR thirty-five ex-service
men at St. Elizabeth's Hospital under
the auspices Of the Park View Red
Cross unit, tonight.
Club, $3.50: Sioux Athletic Club, z;
Apache Athletic Club. z: Eastern Ath.
letic Club, Z, and a community social
dance, all at the Eastern High School:
Play-'"rhe School for Scandal
second presentation by the community
center department at the Central High
School.
Meeting-susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton ''Tea and Talk" at 1913 II street,
from 4 to 8 o'clock.
Lecture--"Birds and Flowers Have
Seem by Guy c. Caldwell at Central
High School at 8 o'clock.
Preview-''The Man without q Coun-
try" for charity sponsored by the
Junior League. in the willard Hotel
tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
PRENTISS BLACKWELL,
NEWSPAPERMAN, IS DEAD

FLORENCE, Ala. Feb. 28-
Prentiss Blackwell, forty, business
manager and part owner of the
Florence Daily News, was found
dead on the floor Of his office in
the News plant here this morning,
apparently a suicide Death was
caused by a pistol wound in the
temple. A revolver lay on the
floor near by. No possible motive
could be assigned for suicide, it
was said by business associates.
Blackwell was last seen alive
about 10 o'clock last night. His
body was discovered by the JAM
tor when he opened the office early
today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
RACQUET CLUB GIVES
AN INFORMAL SMOKER

An informal smoker was given
last night at the Racquet Club by
local officials OF the STANDARD Oil
Company at which the guests were
distributors Of oil-burning equip
ment. The bulk storage station the
Standard Is erecting at South Capt.
toll and r streets was sketched by
John z. Walker.
Standard representatives who
acted as hosts for the affair were
E. A. Holbein. general manager;
walker r. r. Chenowith, assistant
branch manager; e. M. Calls, fuel
oil department, and r.. r. Sewers.
superintendent of the domestic trade
stations.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Y. M. C. A CONVENTION IN
HACERSToWN MAY IS

The interstate convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
for the district comprising Mary
land, Delaware and the District OF
Columbia will be held at Hagers-
town, Nd, May Is, 16 and II.
william Knowles Cooper, =. III.
DeGroot, jr., and Charles Robb will
be the delegates from washington.
"The Religious Work Program OF
the ~ and Modern Conditions" and
adult Cooperation In Boys Work"
will be the subjects before the con
veution.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
WILL RESUME TASK
OF COUNTING AUTOS

BERWICK, Pa, Feb. 28.-A. B.
Lynn, who last year counted more
than 100000 automobiles passing his
home, will resume counting on Sun
day for the coming summer. We'd
nesday evenings and Sunday after.
Moons and evenings he deVotes to
the task.
Last year he counted the first
1O0,O machines in 251 hours, and
the second 100000 in 215 hours, all
on Sundays and Wednesday even
ings, and he estimates that at least
a million cars pass his home, which
is along the road that follows the
SusQuehanna river,
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Biological Society Meeting

An illustrated lecture on white
Sheep in the Alaska Range" will
be given tonight by o. J. Murie, of
the Biological Survey, before the
Biological Society of Washington In
the new assembly hall Of the Cos.
mos Club. II. v. Harlan, Bureau
Of Plant Industry, will also give
an illustrated talk on PLANT Elk
ploration in Abyssinia."
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
FAIR, COOL WEATHER is
FORECAST FOR INAUGURAL

Fair and rather cool weather"
for President Coolidge's Inaugural
ton on next Wednesday, was fore
cast today by the United States
Weather Bureau.
The favorable forecast is expected
to swell the crowds that will come
to Washington for the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING

Ye Ed was hurrying into the
Willard, as is his wont, yester-
day a. M, when Jim Preston,
majordonto Of press arrangements
for everything imaginable, hove
into view. To be truthful, he
didn't exactly heave. He was
there already, and he caught our
eye and arm.
Before we could realizee what
was happening, we were whisk-
cred up to the seventh floor in
an elevator, and catapulted into q
room. where a lot Of newspaper
men were sitting, with the lazily
expectant look Of newspaper men
waiting to see somebody.
Then the door Of an adjoining
room opened, and out came Frank
Kellogg, ambassador to the Court
OF st. James and the next Secre-
tary Of State.
Boys" he called us all, over
and over again. He spoke to US
and Of us as boys" boys"
''boys!
Kellogg Looking Spry.
He was looking fine. Consider
ably better than he did before he
visited the English climate, where
they say the air is like wine.
Whatever others may say, Am
bassador or Secretary Kellogg IS
not garrulous. He is extremely
modest about his golf game, al
though we have been assured on
high authority that his game Ia
very. very good. Better than
ours. no doubt.
There seemed to be nothing
OF the old Kellogg to the beam
ing little man who shook hands
and chatted gaily with the
boys" He was in better spirits
and better physical condition
than we have ever seen him.
Hurrah for our new Secretary
of State, say we, throwing our
hat in air, to use a figure Of
speech.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
DOCTOR PIERCE TO TALK
ON IDENTITY or CHRIST

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north.
west, at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, on Christian Adventure" and
at 8 p. m. on who Is Jesus
Christi"
vesper service will be held at
4:45 p. M, at which compositions
OF Doctor John w. Bischoff will be
by a choir of sixty voices.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Pastor to talk to CirIs

Services viii be held in Epiphany
Church at 4:45 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon for the Girls Friendly So.
ciety! The Reverend ZeB. T.
Phillips, D. D., viii speak. This is
the first Of series Of sermons for
the society to be given every Mon
day during Lent on 1.-THE Ideals of
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
School Board to Meet

The board Of education will meet
at $3.50 next Tuesday afternoon in
stead Of Wednesday. The change
was made by unanimous agreement
Of board members, it was announced
today by Secretary Harry o. Hine.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Lecture on Healing

Doctor J. C. Stevens. lecturer and
author, will lecture tonight at the
Playhouse on Odics, Colors, AuFas,
and Magnetic Healing Powers"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Columbus On Business.

Charlie Columbus says that
business as usual will be the rule
on Inaug uration Day, saying
brave things about the inaugura-
ton of bigger business in the
National Capital.
Well, that's that, as the poet
hath it.
There are fifteen tanks here.
waiting for chance to parade
on March 4.
There are make your own
guess) tanks here. waiting for
the rum fleet to break the block
ade.
Well, every man to his own
taste, say we.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
Nicknames At Capitol.

Our Capitol correspondent in.
forms us that even Congress.
men (even they are not ex-
empt from nicknames.
Mr.. Schaefer from Wisconsin.
possessor Of a mighty bass voice.
bears the proud nickname of
'Dynamiter."
The Washington times., 1925-02-28

Mr.. Roy Underwood was in
town yesterday, and was looking
over the works at Larry Rubel's
studio.
We are always happy to sec our
leading business men interested
in such hobbies Of picture-taking.
Come again, Roy!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
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B0pHI 0 3HaIeHlH B3aHMoH0MomH.
IIogoHeI oIHH pa6OgniI H cTaHy.l ga
HQry EOMHccapa co clGeHM Ha To,I.
-MM 0e3 HoMHccapa O6OjlIe
Mca, cEa3aI pa0OqHlf.
II HaqaIacb H0TacoBEa. ll0IHIeil
cEHe 3a0palH EoMHccapa B IyTyaEy.
b EoHHe EoHnoB IoIIaI 0 B3a
monoMonIH QBI ran. .lDIH ocTa-
lHcB |IoB0IbHBMH. MHoTIe TyT Ie
3aIGIcamcb b qHeHB. PeHIHlH ycTpo
HTb oTIeI Jpn lInrTc6yprcEoM 0-Be
B2amoHoMoHH. llo,a HoMelIeHla
HsT. .lloJH 4.Ia O6eyEIeum cBonx
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
BAKH0 ana MAANC0H MN.
" 0KPECTHOCTEN
R0HuEPT N EAT,

ycTpanBaeT CoOa P. TpaIgaH
Ma4HcoH Hui. B cy66oTy 8 Maj,
1925 TOIa, B HOMenIeHHu NJ. Bpe-
HqHq ToI 400 MaIHcoH Abe. Ma
IucoH HII.
ByIeT |n0cTaBIeHa BecbMa Hire
pecHaa IoMe4Ha B ONION geIicTBHH:
III OH ne 30 BceM %BnHOBaT''.
A TaEiEe 6yIyT HcHoIHeHM nee
Hi, 4eEIaMaDHH II 4pyrHe HHTepec-
HBe H0Mepa.
HaqaIo 6aIa B 5 qacOB Beqepa.
Havana I0HDepTa B s qac0B.
ll0I0BHHa 4OX0Ia H0IIIeT Ha no
M0nIb H0IHTHqecIHM 3aEIIoqeHHHM
B P0cCHH, a 4pyTaa 1oA0BHHa B
DOM pa6OqeH raseTM "PaccBeT".
Coos P. TpawAaH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
0qeBNAeI.

BOIpOcOB CX0IaTca B pecT0paH, A4c
qeppH yI.
B0IbIueBHHH TaHyT .lD4eH B cBOW
KoMaqeIEy. la HHRro Il HIM He
HIeT. ll0 Tx ycTaBy:
l.. EcaH lI0MpeIHb, lIoA0poHaT'
IIIaTHTb He 0y1eHIb.
2. EcIH 3a0OIeeIIb, TO ~HoIyqIEllb
6e3IIIaTH0 BHSy 4Ia np0e34a B Foe
CLIO.
A IIeHCEHii B3DOc HIaTIITB HaIo,
00MaHBBaDT Tar IlIOIen. OHH II pc
HIHIH HaIIHcaTb B "PaccBeT" cBOe
Bo33BaHHe II pyccRHM Jno4aM Q Betty
u.aeHnH B Tx 0-BO B3aHMOiIoMoIIIH.
hHIHMHHIeHE0 ~IIpHTIalleH ToIbkO
4.Ia peEIaMbI. A HX HacToaIlIHll ceE-
peTapb 0XplMqyG.
T1pHcyTc1oBBaBmhN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
n E K Ii " a.

B BOcEpeceHbe B ToM-iRe ITO
MenIeHHH "IIporpeccHBHnM 3eMaa-
qecTBoM ycTpaHBaeTca .IeEIIHa Ha
TeMy: "3HageHHe caMoo6pa3oBaHHa
4Ia pa6oqerO 4BH;KeHHa". HaqaIo
poBHo B 2 uaca 4Ha. ,IeETop HIP
BaHa lib ABD HopEa.
BxOI 6ecH,IaTHHii.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
AERuNa B rEPM nH4NAHA

TpyIIIa 'CaMoo0pa3oBaHHe" Yet
pauBaeT IeRIInD B BocEpeceHbe,
10-rO MAJ ceTo ToIa B HOMemeHHH
Ha On brake, II Alan ylHIIa.
TeMa .HeRgHH: "BHpo&4eHHe Pyc-
cKoro HapoTa", HeETop u. RaIy-
InH. Havana B 2 Haca Ina.
IIpHrIamaeM BECK, RTO HoHHMaeT
ITO pyccEH. BxoI 6%eeHHaTHBif.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08

Moro BceH CyMMbl meCT4eCaT
(6O) 9OAAapOB N (50) HaTb4ecaT
CeHTOB.
Tpy1na r. TphHnOhHTa nphHOcnI
BEEN wepTBOBaTeAaM BeAnKyp 6Aa-
rO4apHOCTb, ITO npnHaAM npe4aO-
ReHhe TpynnbI " npnCblAatoT nep-
BOMaEcRNG s~apa6OTOR B @OH4 cBO-
Ell pa6OueN raseTbl "PacCBeT".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-08
OPTAHN3A4NOHHbIE 3AMETKN
c n s P a n u {

TOpOHTO, Raaa9a geaOBHe cO6pauna Pa
6OqerO Becnap9. upOrpeCcHB. RIy6s upOH-
cxOIar eEeHegcIBg0 no BOcEpeceHbaM, D.
noMenIeHHH 1875 EIHoaBeT cTp. ina gray
gyHSac), B 5 vac. Beqepa. llpHrAamaDTca
Bce ToBapnnIH IeIaDwne pa6OTaTB. ABepH
i1y6a OTkphTh II ne qIeHad.