davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-13
Constipation cause blotchy complexion
get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

why doctors recommend It. That "a
why 1t is guaranteed to be perr6s-
nently effective, if eaten regularly,
or the purchase price will be e
turned by your grocer. Nothing
put ALLBRAN brings sure relief
in the most chronic cases.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuIs
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Delicious with fruits. Try
it in mullins, and other recipes
given on every package
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is natures
own way of cleaning the intestine,
1t is made in Battle Greek, MichigaG.
and served at leading restaurants
everywhere. Your grocer sells 1t.
M@s%s. e..
ALL-BRAN
, 1925-02-13
CoLored Women'S
Club EntertainS

The Mutual Uplift club ~entertain.
ed Informally Wednesday evening at
the home Of it's president. Mrs.
Perue crutcher. PA East J street,
with IS members present. Ma.
tional colors were used in the dec.
orations. The evening was spent
socially
, 1925-02-13
MAN CONFEssEs
STABBNG GIRL

COLEMAN. Mich. Feb. 13.-Afar-
s9erite Todd, II, was stabbed to
death on her way home from
school yesterday. 1t was learned to-
day with the arrest OF Victor Badge
ley. %. Sheriff Thomas Bailey said
Badgeiey had confessed killing the
girl with a pocket knife.
, 1925-02-13

Freely
Clear the Nose that's
Clogged

When the lose Is clogged by cold
or cathrrh there is instant relief on
call. It is Elg's Cream Balm-anti-
septic.
Apply II In the nostrils-breath 1t.
Note how instantly It opens air pas
sases. subdues Inflammation. stops
the cold. All by combating the
germs,
Colds can't got a start n you do
that promptly. They r quickly
ended II you do It later.
End all hat misery at once. Ask
your druggist for n bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm. Watch how 1t clears
tho head-Advertisemeut.
, 1925-02-13
A friend In need
Keeps Resinol On hand for
euts, burma, rashes etc.


four years ago I
had a rash on my
ankle caused by
t h o heat. 1t
itched all the time
and ] could get
no relief. ! tried
many things, but
nothing did any
good until | tried
your Resinol Oint-
ment. That cured
me In n very
, 1925-02-13

short time. i always keep n jar
it on hand now for cuts. burns
ard ether small ailments" tSigned)
L. Coalre. 2I2s G.oye e.
, 1925-02-13
gh
cha


|Fen
|al E
, 1925-02-13

Someone must have, without in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
DAMAGE PUT At
$4,000 IN
OIL FIRE
Manager of Penn Company
Praises Firemen's Work in
Preventing Explosion

Damage to the pumphouse and
warehouse of the Penn OIL Com.
pany at Rosslyn, Va, destroyed
by fire yesterday, has been esti-
mated at $25, 900 by Paul Him
meIfarb, president of the company,
who today commended the Wash
ington fire department for their
work in keeping the blaze under
control before ii could reach gaso-
line tanks in which several million
gallons of gasoline were stored.
A short circuit in the pump
house Is said to have caused the
fire. which spread rapidly and en-
dangered the gasoline tanks. Mr..
HimmeIfarh declared today that
had the fire reached the gasoline
an explosion would have followed
which would have wrecked the viii
Iage of Rosslyn.
Fire engines from Rossyln, Poto-
mac, Clarendon, Arlington and
Cherrydale were called out in ad.
dition to apparatus from Washing.
ton. Approximately half a mile of
hose was placed in the fight
against the flames.
Although the fire at one time
reached only a few feet from the
gasoline tanks. the firemen fought
on and diverted the blaze until II
was under control. Louis Katz, an
employee Of the firm, at work in
the pumphouse, narrowly escaped
injury at the time Of the first ex.
plosion, which ignited the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
POSSE HUNTING
ASSA|LANT Of
SHERIFF
Deputy Harry Hicks, of Wal
dorf, Md, Near Death
in Hospital
copyaIc4T sY AARRIs { ewiMo

While Deputy Sheriff Harry Hicks
of Waldorf, Md, lies near death
from a bullet wound received at the
hands Of an unidentified coIore1
man during fight at a carnival at
Mason Springs, Md, posse IS
securing the nearby woods search
ing for his assailant.
Officials at the hospital at Indian
Head, Md, to which Hicks was
taken, said today that the officers
cordition could not yet be deter.
mined but that he appeared to be
slowly improving. An operation
has not been performed by the at
tending physician, Doctor Henry
SteDhouse.
Word that disturbance at the
carnival threatened took Hicks and
Policeman w. N. Miller to the
fair grounds where several colored
men were engaged in a melee.
When the police endeavored to
place one of the combatants under
arrest he resisted and drew a re-.
volVer from his pocket, witnesses
declared.
Shooting his way out Of the
crowd gathered around the officers
and men, the gun-man made his
escape, leaving Hicks seriously
wounded with bullet in his
abdomen.
Miller took Hicks to the hospital
while other police formed the posse,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
zoo TEACHERS
IN ROCKVILLE
MEETING
Preparations Go Forward for
Opening Of Montgomery.
County Schools

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. AT
the annual meeting of the Gath.
ersburg Council Of knights of Co
lumbus, held in ST. Martins hall,
Gaithersburg, and largely attended,
officers were chosen as follows:
Grand knight, Doctor John Rome;
deputy grand knight. Frank All
mutt: chancellor, George NJ. Hunter;
recording secretary, James B. Heal:
corresponding secretary, John King
don; financial secretary, Charles A.
CARNEY; treasurer, j. Paul Brunett;
warden, Thomas E. Posey; inside
guard, Linwood Hoyle; outside
guard, John Wilson; chaplain, Rev
erend John s. Cuddy; trustees,
Worthington Griffith, G. Kenneth
Mean and Paul c. Ramsdell.
RalIy.day exercises were held in
the Rockville Free Methodist sun
day school yesterday morning, with
a large attendance Of members Of
the school and others. They were
conducted by the SUPERINTENDENT,
Miss Mamie Garrett. Mrs. w, E..
Frederick and Mrs. Ada Bean gave
talks.
~
Licenses have been issued by the
Clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of James w. Chap
man, twenty-nine, of Lynchburg,
Va and Miss Martha McCrane,
thirty-three. OF Amherst, Va; Ed
gel W.. Wiley, twenty-five, Of Nc
Lain, Va, and Miss Ruth Smith,
nineteen, Of Ballstown, Va, and
William Foster, twenty-eight. of
Lynchburg, Va, and Miss Annie
schwartzbeck, eighteen, of barnes
The two hundred or more public
school teachers of MONTGOMERY
county will meet at the high
school building here on Tuesday, as
they always do just before the
opening of the schools. The meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
PLAN TO CLOSE WRIGHT
FLYING FIELD REVIVED

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. ARRIVAL
here of Major Frank M. Andrews,
commandment Of the air service sup
ply base at Middletown, Pa, has
revived rumors that the War De-
partment is back of the move to
take all equipment and supplies
from Wilbur Wright field to Mid
dletown.
This matter was up last winter
but the project fell through at that
time. Significance is attached to
the fact that no supplies have beer
received at Wilbur Wright for
months, while shipments outbound
have been in great volume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
TENNESSEE FOREST FIRE
RAZES MOUNTAIN HOMES

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Sept. 4.
Several hundred men, including
rangers and volunteers, today were
engaged in fighting a series OF
roaring fires in the famed Unaka
forest territory, which are raging
over a territory forty miles in
width from near Johnson City into
the poplar valley section of North
Carolina, and which already have
destroyed scores of mountain
homes and sent hundreds of noun
taineers scurrying into the open
spaces for safety.
Calls for additional volunteers
to help check the fires have been
sent out and scores of laborers in
this section are reported to have
given up their holiday celebrations
and answered the call,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

CONCERT

BY the Army Music school, at
Washington Barracks, TUESDAY
September 8, at $3.50 p. ms
senior band leader students con-
Quoting; Captain r.. q. sherman,
commandment; william G. WhiteS
principal OF music.
Marche Hongroise, from The
Damnation Of Faust" BerHoz
fConducted BY Juan Melladol
Overture, t'Reine de Ia Jour" Adam
Popular. "In the Garden Of
Solo Tom for sSxophon:. aAir var pGpD
Painpare
sergt. Adjutor Gagnon.
Conducted by r. p. Genttle)
Grand selection from the bal
let. Excelsior" Marcenco
iConducted by r. J. PapD
Waltzes, Dolores 80. .WaldteutaI
Serenade, sBadino" Gabriel Mario
conducted by Henry ChuFa)
Selection from the comic
opera 'The Highwayman
Fox trot. COLLEGIATE Jaffe
March of the Bersaglisrf
Conducted by Joseph DressIer)
The Star.Spangled Banner
The above CONCERT will be per-
formed also at the Tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth. and Upshur
streets northwest, on Friday, Sep
TENDER IL, at Z p. m. The pub
lie II invited to attend these con-
certS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
FORMER SCHOOL OFFICIAL
ACCUSED BY YOUNG GIRL

Clayburn Close. formerly an Off
cial of a local training school, in
dicted on a charge Of alleged init
macy with a young girl, will be ar
raigned before Justice Siddons in
Criminal Court No. tomorrow.
Justice Hoehling last week re-
fused a motion of Attorney John
Murphy, appearing for the accused.
to quash the indictment and to re-
lease Close from Jail. It was
CLAIMED by counsel for the prisoner
that he was arrested once before
on the same charge, involving the
same circumstances, but that the
jury failed to indict him. After the
first grand jury ignored the charges
against Close he moved to California
with his family, but was recently
brought back to answer the charge
preferred by the second grand jury
which investigated the case ana in
dicted him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
HEBREW ASSOCIATIONS
TO OPEN FALL SEASON

To the music Of the Plantation
Medley Band, the fall social season
of the Young Mems and Young
Women's Hebrew Association will
be opened on September Is at the
residence of j. YudelevIt, 1890 Crit
tendon street. The affair will in
cIude a barn dance and lawn card
party. Prizes will be awarded the
best card players.
Miss Jennie Yudelevit is chair
man Of the committee. She is as
sisted by YRS. Hyman Levy, Rose
Krucoff, Minnie HUT, Sarah Rob
erts, David Wiener. Edward Rosen-
blum, Mortimer King, Louis Gold
berg, Maurice Bisgyer and M. Fitch
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY TO MEET

The National Council of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty convenes
in its annual business session in
the ball room Of the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow morning. Miss Keiser, of
Pennsylvania. the second woman to
hold the highest office in the Mar
tional council, will preside
Following the business meeting,
members of Hope. Justice and
Friendship councils are invited 70
attend the banquet to be held in
the Pythian Temple, according TO
Mrs. II. w. Pote, editress for the
councils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
RESISTED COP, BEATEN
AND FINALLY JAILED

John H. Cunningham, 40, Of GIG
r. street northwest, is much
wiser man today. Yesterday morn
ing at Ninth and E streets north
west, it is said, he resisted :he
efforts of Policeman A. B. Clark
rookie" Of the First precinct,
to put him under arrest.
Today, he is lodged at No. /
precinct station charged with dis
orderly conduct and assaulting an
officer. He also has two cuts
on the head where the officer
struck him with black jack in
maintaining his arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS TAKE
JUMP IN FIFTY CITIES

Postal receipts at fifty leading
cities OF the United States were
1925 per cent higher in August
1925, than In August, 1924, the
Postoffice Department has an
nounced.
The figures are: August, 1875,
$25, O84, 541 80: August, 1924. $21,64S,-
277.44, q gain OF 81, 639, 263.S6.
Jacksonville, Fla, registered the
biggest increase, 23.S5 per cent.
Richmond, Va, was second with an
increase Of 27.21 per cent. Other
leaders were: Fort Worth, Texas.
25.55 per cent; Detroit, Mich. 2O.54
Der cent: Baltimore, 20.16 per cant.
New York city gained 11.6T per
cent and Chicago, 16.4s per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
SHENANDOAH To
Be SOLD AS
JUNK
Engines Only viii Be Shipped
to Lakehurst for Further
Study, Klein Says
BY international News Service

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. THE
Shenandoah-what is left of her
will be junked.
This is the decision reached by
the naval board of survey here.
The board has asked a number OF
firms for bids, by telegraph. These
bids will be opened Tuesday morn
ing, Commander Jacob Klein an
nounced today.
In the meantime the salvaging
of certain parts Of the Shenandoah
was in progress today.
THE engines and other import
ant parts will be Grated and ship.
ped to Lakehurst. for further In
vestigation," Commander Klein
said. The framework will be sold
as junk"
The naval detachment, consist
ing of Commander Klein, Lieut.
Commander William Nelson, Lieut..
E. T. Stewart, and two enlisted
men left here today.
Rear Admiral c. w. Dyson, VINO
came here upon order from Sec
rotary of Navy Wilbur to make
an independent investigation OF
the airships' disaster has returned
to Washington.
Admiral Dyson said he will report
directly to Secretary Wilbur. He in
dicated his CONCLUSION. based on his
inspection of the wreckage, coincld-
ed with that of the naval court OF
tigation-namely, that the dis
aster was unavoidable in the face
of the terrific storm encountered
by the Shenandoah.
What was left of the Shenandoah
today was being guarded by the
u. S. army, Colonel Cook, OF Fort
Hays, and thirty-five regulars were
the wreckage against
further inroads Of souvenir hunters.
Thousands of motorists iou~1eyed
here Sunday to view the wreckage.
No accidents were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
FOUR MILITARY
PRISONERS
ESCAPE
All Trace of Fugitives From
Fort Hays LostThree
Boarded Train
b InternationaI News SERVES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. THE
military prisoners who escaped last
night by saving their way through
bars OF the prison at Fort Hays
had not been apprehended today.
Three were seen to board m east
bound freight train but trace u
them was lost.
The men were wearing the regu-
Iation fatigue uniforms, blue denim
overall suits and small caps when
they escaped.
The fugitives were:
Private Homer r. Pitts, first am,
nutrition train, Fort Hoyle, Nd.
Private James B. Kemmeriiug,
troop A. First Cavalry, Camp
Marta, Tex.
Private Anthony Circio, Battery.
E, Seventh Field Artillery. West
Private Mat Smith. Company 8.
Tenth Infantry. Fort Thomas, KY.
Private John Neigh, Company ],
Thirty-eighth Infantry, Fort Doug
las, Ariz.
All OF the men are under SEN
teKces Of more than q year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

ing will be in charge Of Professor
Edwin w. Broome, county super
intendent of schools, who will also
direct a similar meeting here on
Tuesday of the thirty-five colorod
school teachers Oof the county. On
wednesday all teachers will spend
the day In their respective rooms
getting things in readiness for the
opening of the schools on the fol-
lowing day.
Labor Day was observed in this
county by general suspension Of
business OF all kinds. Next Satur-
day, which is Old Defenders Day,
will also be q legal holiday in
Maryland and all banks Of this
county viii be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07

Protests Against System Are
Flooding Treasury-Little
Payers Join Big Ones
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT ). THORNBURGd
A nationwide demand for repeal
Of the publicity clause of the rev.
enue act will reach proportions of
q cyclone when Congress meets in
December, according to high Off
Gals of the Treasury today.
While making no predictions as
to the possible action of Congress,
officials asserted that from every
section Of the nation and from vir-
tually every one of the nearly
100000 who pay income taxes,
comes a plea for Withdrawing re-
turns from the public eye.
Information for Congress.
A survey of sentiment through
collectors of internal revenue will
b made by the treasury and on
the basis of this information some
specific suggestions as to repeal
OF the publicity clause may be
made to congress.
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Winston has already declared that
Secretary Mellon will include in
his annual report a recommends
ton that the clause be thrown out
as of no benefit to the govern
ment and a distinct harm to the
taxpayers and business generally.
The government already knows
what is in the income tax re-
turns" Winston pointed out.
Officials said that undoubtedly
the survey will show a definite
feeling against publicity for private
incomes which did not exist before
the widespread publication of re
turns beginning September 1.
Little Payers Aroused.
Newspapers in every section of
the United States have or will
publish all the returns regardless
Of their size.
Last year, owing to confusion in
making the returns public. most Of
the little taxpayers escaped pub
ltciy and hence did no raise any
particular objection to the inn0va.
ton. t- ~ e4>s Y
This year with eyerybody's per.
sonal business held up to the envy,
amusement or ridicuIe OF the gen
sraI public and 5000. 900 taxpayers
are anxious to have their private
affairs placed back on confidential
basis.
Among the 1Oo, 900, 900 nontaxpay-
ors the Treasury admitted that no
sentiment exists for repeal OF the
publicity feature.
The Treasury believes that in
come tax publication will be great
benefit to- crooks and others whose
method Of obtaining a livelihood is
questionable.
Already evidence has been OBJ
tanned that the criminal element is
acting on information obtained from
tax returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
LANSD0WNE' s
WIDOW HERE,
SILENT
She Refuses Comment of
MitcheII's Charges Against
Air Services

Secluded in the home of friends
here, Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne,
widow OF the commander OF the ILL.,
fated Shenandoah, today declined
to comment on the sensational
charges made against the army
and navy air service by Colonel
William Mitchell.
Her first statements to news
paper men sustained these charges
in part, for she declared the Shen.
andoah was sent to the Middle West
in spite of the reluctance Of her
husband to face the storms that
prevail in Ohio and adjacent States
at this season of the year.
Silent for Present
For the present, however, she
will not amplify her original state
ment or join in any criticism of
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur or
other officials, who had been &C.
cused Of having ordered the Shen-
andoah trip for political and propa-
eanda purposes.
Mrs. Lansdowne is in Washing
ton for the funeral of her husband,
which Is to be held on Dewey
knoll, in Arlington Cemetery, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Canon w. L. De Vries, of the
Washington Cathedral, will officiate,
assisted by Captain Evans Scott Of
the Navy Department.
No procession from the vault,
where the body now rests, to the
grave has been arranged, but the
casket probably will be escorted by
six companies OF marines and
sailors who will attend the
ceremony.
To Rest by Commander
The funeral services for three of
Lansdowne's companions in death
Lieutenant Commander Lewis Han
cock, Lieutenant J. B. Lawrence,
and Lieutenant e. w. Sheppard
will be held at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning In Arlington. They are to
be buried by the side of their com
mander.
The pail bearers for the Lans.
downe services are Perry Hall. of
Greenville, Ohio; Gard Knox. of
Long Island; E. G. Allen, of Wash
ington; Lieutenant Commander Max
B. DeMott, Commander w. A. Ed
wards. Commander S. M. Kraus,
Lieutenant Commander j. P. Nor
fleet, Lieutenant Commander M. r.
Pierce, Lieutenant Commander J. r.
Pawnack, and Braden Conkling, OF
GreenVille, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
CHOLERA SPREAD HALTS
PACIFIC BOATS AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Sept. 7.-On account of
the spread Of Asiatic cholera, all
passengers to the United States
are being required to present con-
sular health certificates before be-
ing permitted to embark.
The President Lincoln has been
detained at Kobe because one steer
age passenger Is a cholera suspect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
RTIsEM EMIT

Prices realized on Swift g. Comnanv
sales of carcass beef in Washington. D.
G.. for week ending Saturday, Sept. 5,
1925, on shipments sold out ranged
and averaged 1914 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

ing it g. few years until projected
highway developments make 1t much
more valuable than the prices now
being asked by the owners.
THE decision Of Congress to
build the Arlington Memorial
Bridge" Mrs. Minar said, was fol-
lowed by more activity in Arlington
county real estate than we have
ever experienced before and this
activity appears to be steadily on
the gain. Arlington county. adj
joins Washington and therefore
felt first and in the greatese de-
gree the effect of the projected i'm
provement. 1t was surprising,
however, the great number OF In
quiries we began to have for prop
eSes more remote, properties be-
ycnd Fairfax and toward warren
ton on the new Lee Highway which
at that point is just in the pro-
cess of construction.
These properties which can be
bought at very reasonable figures
today, in a few years are going to
be considerably more valuable as
the system of highways radiating
from Washington on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac are completed
as planned by the State Highway
Commission. / do not know OF
any section about Washington that
has a better investment or residen-
tial future than nearby Virginia.
There Is certainly no section hav-
ing as much done for it's benefit
by the Government as Arlington
county which will reap the great
est immediate advantages from the
new Memorial Bridge"
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
JUDGE PUZZLED
BY GIFT TO
DAUGHTER
ST 900 Bracelet Is Delivered,
Without Name Of Sender,
by Messenger

NEW YORK, April rs. Kings
County Judge Reuben =. Haskell,
his young daughter. Miss Louise
Haskell. and the Brooklyn police
are much mystified over the receipt
by Miss Heiskell of a diamond and
platinum bracelet worth at least
81, 900.
A messenger from the Postal
Telegraph office at 200 Montague
street. Brooklyn, delivered g small
cardboard box, wrapped in brown
paper, at the Haskell home, 1916
Herkimer street. It was addressed
to Miss Haskell. =
She was not home and die. not
return until IL o'clock that night.
She opened the package In the pres
ence Of the other members OF the