davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
c. OF c. COMMITTEE NAMED

Judge William C. Hungerford has named the following committee 10 investigate the feasibility of pur. chasing the Y. M. c. A. building for Ia Chamber of Commerce home: Will liam l.. Hatch chairman; John C., Loomis, William F. Atwood, Curtis L. sheldon and William II. Ratten- bnrr
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
TO HOLD LADIES NIGHT

The first Ladies Night to be held by the newly organized Ex- change club will be held next Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Lindsay will provide a program of vocal and instrumental music and cards and dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

smaller national parks and monn- mcnts to the states in which they are located, and leaving 10 the fed. cral government thoso parks and monuments of interest 10 people Of every state, also was urged.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

CT of jurisdiction over
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

tOrmed gas anu acid in my stom. ach and made me feel miserabl a b 1 e.
 Why, the acid would actually rise
 right into my
 m outh. At a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

two years.
 Recommendation for measures 10 protect the timber reserves were bas- cd on the secretarys prediction that at the present rate of consumption tho country will soon be faced with a timber famine, and as a means of rehabilitating the governments re- serves he urged congress to revise the timber and stone net so that the present government acreage would remain intact for 10 years. This act. which provides for tho outright sale of public timber land, was passed by congress almost DO years ago-long prior to the adoption Of the national forest policy.
 Abuses have occurred in the past under It's operation" said the report, and while subsequent measures to prevent speculation and to obtain fair price for the timber sold by tho government had been operated suc- cessfully at the expense of tho gov ernment. the method was not pre- serving timber.
 "As soon as 1t passes into private ownership" tho report explained, tho marketable timber is usually cut and sold, young growth damag. cd and brush left as q fire menace."
 Tho section of the timber and stone act relating to timber was said 10 be obsolete, and should, the report asserted, he repealed, the leasing or sale of stone deposits 10 be con tinucd.
 Urges Congress To Act
 "I believe" said the secretary, Congress should authorize discon- tinuing the sale of government owned standing timber for n ten- year period, In Oregon, this plan would defer temporarily tho amount going 10 the railroad and wagon road companies and the counties from timber not yet sold. Tho in- creased receipts which would accrue from later handling of the timber and resources would, however, more than compensate counties for this delay in disposition"
 Calling attention to the fact that the reclamation fund, originally ln- tended to revolre or be funded in ten years, had not been funded in 20 years, and that there are large tracts of productive lands on irriEa- ton projects for which there are no settlers, tho secretary declared that until measures have been put into effect to solve these problems of set .tlement and development and the old projects have been made self sustaining, the advisability of under taking new projects would seem 10 be conjcctural and the entire mat ter should receive the most serious attention and consideration by con- gress if basically sound and un- assailable permanent policy is ever 10 be evolved"
 The secretary said a report would be made to the present congress en- bracing recommendation under the new reclamation law covering the proposed charging off of approXim- atoly S2G,0O0,000 In losses to be levied against unproductive lands, which was suggested by the depart
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when q cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother s mustard plaster WITH OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel q warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy. rheu, mausm, lunbago, croup, asthma, neu. ralgla, congestion, pains and aches Of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oj the chest; It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
 To Mothers: MusteroIe is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 and tubes.
 I|!E!:il|Iz!l '||'|'' j ] 8 $ II'I[ l
 %EssSs' '''s~
 Better than 11uStaro oEoster
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
WILL
BE IN EARLE
MOVIE
Steward School Has Film"
Seek It Out-''Who's Who"
to Be Ready Soon
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Many school boys and girls run
away to Hollywood to get into
the movies" but the students OF
the Steward School for secretaries
and accountants at 1902 F street
northwest have found such a long
and expensive journey to be en-,
tirely unnecessary. IN other words,
instead of travelling Ito get into
the movies the movies were
brought to them. Within short
time the 200 students at the
school, along with Captain F.. C.
Steward, proprietor, will be seen
on the screen in Washington.
This is due to the fact that the
Washington Times, in cooperation
with Julian Brylawski, manager OF
the Earle Theater, is filming who's
Who In Washington" to- be shown
on the silversheet Of that popular
playhouse as socn as Guilette and
Peacock, the director and camera
man complete their work.
The entire student body and pro
fessors at the Steward School were
filmed at the institution yesterday
and made holiday of the affair.
Director Guilette and Cameraman
Peacock have already "shot" many
prominent Washington business men
and have d1ted up a number OF
other local merchants to appear on
location and be took
When the film is completed, only
the backs of the merchants will be
| exhibited at the first showing OF
the picture. The management Of
the Earle Theater will offer three
big cash prizes to those who identify
the largest number of the mer
chants by looking at the backs OF
their heads. After the written
identifications have been received
the faces of the merchants will be
shown at the Earl and the prizes
awarded.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
BERTHA PEARL MOORE.

Mrs. Bertha Pearl Moore, author
of sarah and Her Child" and THE
Love Child" died yesterday in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
following an illness of almost a
year. Mrs. Moore has a residence
at 1924 Seventeeth street northwest.
She was thirty-two years old at
the time of her death and had been
married to Doctor Blaine F. Moore
little over two years. Doctor
Moore was formerly connected with
the University of Kansas and now
is engaged with the American Unl-
yersity and the United States Cham
ber of Commerce in Washington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Moore
will be held Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Hysong's under
taking parlors. The Reverend
Doctor Ulysses G. B. Pierce OF All
Souls Church win conduct the
services. Interment will be in
Milna. Ohio. She is survived by
her husband, one brother, Vincent
Pearl, and a sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Goldberg.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
ADA r. THOMAS.

Funeral services for Doctor Ada
r. Thomas, prominent physician of
this city who died last night at
the Garfield Hospital, will be held
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Foundry Methodist Epls-
copal church. Bishop Mcdowell as
sisted by the Reverend Frederick
B. Harris. pastor or the cnurch'
will conduct the services. Doctor
Thomas was born in Trenton, New
Jersey. She graduated from the
Woman's Medical College OF Penn
sylvania in 1893 and came to
Washington in 1895. She was for
mer vice president Of the Medical
Society of the District, former
president of the Woman's Medical
Society, former chief of staff of
the Crittenden Home, vice president
of the College Women's Club and
a member of the advisory council
of Sibley Hospital. At the time of
her death she was a member OF
the executive committee Of the
Medical Society, member Of the
American Association of University
Women, a member of the official
board of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church and the City Club
and College Women's Club. She IS
survived by two brothers, Doctor
Howard j. Thomas of Trenton and
George H. Thomas of this city;
three sisters, Misses Elizabeth,
Edith and Mary Thomas.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
LINE AND STAFF
!. Of NAVY AGAIN
At WAR
Old Dispute Over TituIar Rat
ing Has Broken Out With
New vigor

The line and the staff of the navy
again is in the throes OF the ancient
controversy over their respective
titular status in the navy, and this
time it threatens to be even more
bitter than it was fifteen years ago.
The judge advocate general has
handed down a decision to Secre-
tary Of the Navy Wilbur to the
effect that staff officers, including
pay directors, instructors, chaplains,
and doctors, are not entitled to take
the rank Of admirals, captains and
other line ranks, and that the order
permitting them to do so, issued by
former Secretary Daniels in 1918,
was, illegal.
The staff Is alarmed over the pos
sible effects of this ruling and are
putting pressure upon Secretary
Wilbur to ignore or nJllify 1t II
possible. Before taking action the
Secretary VIII hear both sides and
make searching legal inquiry, il
was said at the Nevy Department
today
Secretary Wilbur, it is said. may
hold the decision of the judge ad
vocate general in abeyance at the
present time. and give Congress an
opportunity to clarity ambiguity in
the law which causes the difficulty.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
A[MAS TEMPLE
READY FOR Bis
INITIATION
Mayor Kendrick, of PhiIadeI-
phia, to Conduct Ceremonial
Shrine Session
The largest ceremonial session in

The largest ceremonial session in
the recent history of Almas Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, and the first
session of the season, will be held
tonight at the Washington Auditor
ium.
A large class of candidates will
shamble across the hot sands and
undergo the Arabic test of fortitude.
The ritualistic work will be con-
Quoted by w. Freeland KendricK,
mayor of Philadelphia, and Past
Imperial Potentate.
The ceremonial will bring to-
gether one Of the most distinguished
Shrine gatherings, with the single
exception of the Imperial Council
session of two years ago, ever
held here. The potentates and
divans of Ismailia Temple, Buffalo,
Va; Crescent Temple, Trenton, N.
Mass, and Boumi Temple, Balti-
more, will be present. All the
uniformed bodies of Lulu Temple,
Philadelphia, and Boumi Temple
will attend. 1t is expected that the
capacity Of the auditorium will be
taxed to the limit. For the first
time in the history of the local
Shrine, amplifiers will be used in a
ceremonial, to carry the music and
voices distinctly to all parts of the
hall.
Tonight's ceremonial will begin
at Z o'clock, following a business
session, lasting most Of the after
noon. The first feature will be a.
concert by the Almas Military
Band, William c. White, conductor.
An oriental scenic presentation,
depicting the route to Mecca, will
follow, after which the guests will
be welcomed by Illustrious Potentate
Henry Lansburgh, of Almas Temple.
The luckless candidates will be
escorted to Mecca to the strains
of weird oriental music by the
Almas Orchestra, led by Myer N.
Goldman, and chanting by the
Almas Glee Club. The Arab Patrol,
Oriental Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, Legion of Honor and Glee
Club will take part in the pill
grimage. The test of fortitude will
be administered by Director Fred
S. Huber, with novelties by Kim
Carroll. A musical extravaganza
will follow.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
COOLIDGE WILL
GIVE MESSAGE
To j. s. JEWS
Presidents Address at Laying
of Center Cornerstone of
National interest

President Coolidge's address at
the cornerstone laying exercises
of the Jewish Community Center
tomorrow afternoon is expected to
be in the nature of a message to
the Jews of America, and to outline
his views on the contribution of the
race to the growth and history Of
the country.
Bishop James E. Freeman, who
is also scheduled to speak, will
dwell on the growing fellowship
among religions and creeds, and
Louis Marshall, recognized as the
leader of American Jewry, repre-
senting the Jewish Walfare Board,
will describe the Jewish Center
movement.
Doctor Abram Simon and Rabbi
J. T. Loeb are in charge of the
religious ceremonies in connection
with the stone laying. DR.. Simon
will also speak and short addresses
will be made by other members of
the Jewish Center board.
Arrangements have been made
to have Sixteenth and @ streets
closed for several hours during the
afternoon, making possible the at
tendance of a large crowd. Stands
have been erected Ito provide seats
for a few hundred guests of the
Center, including Mrs. Coolidge,
Attorney General Sargent, General
Pershing and many others promi-
nent in the civic life of the Capital.
Station WCAP will broadcast the
program, the addresses and the con-
cert by the United States Marine
Band, which precedes the exercises.
The rabbis in the various syna-
cogues of the city last night de-
voted their services to" the new cen,
ter, which, it Is expected, will be
opened late in the fall
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

lOUAys
Performanee-By 100 children for the
benefit of the Childrens Hospital Ia
the wardman Park Theater at $3.50
o'clock.
Concert-By the United States Marine
Band on the White House lawn at
O'Clock.
Luncheon-In the Garden House of
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Dance-By the Loyalty Chapter, NO.
32, of the Order of the Eastern Star
in the Lafayette Hotel for the benefit
of the Temple fund.
Card party-By the Joppa Lodge
Chapter, No. %, Order of the Eastern
Star, in the Joppa Temple, tonight.
Club evenings-The first OF the Sc
ries by the University Club with the
Catholic University of America at
SMeeting-Young stamp collectors are
invited TO meet in the Philateic So
ciety rooms, 1888 G street northwest
at o'clock.
Dinner-In the Garden House of the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Dance-By the lambda Zeta Gamma
Sorority at the Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Tomorrow.
Meeting--Of the st. Vincent De Paul
Conference at st. Martins Church.
Address-By President Coolidge at
the Jewish Community Center corner
stone laying,
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
SLAIN SURGEON
/. LED DUAL LIFE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
and St. Louis society in general as
a man well respected in his pro-
fessiOn and who for years has been
recognized as an honorary member
of the Washington University
faculty. police exposed another side
to DillOn's strange character that
has opened new possibilities Of a
murder motive.
No further action has been taken
toward questioning Miss Marie
Adds, former fiancee of the late
Herman G. C.. Luyties, multi-mil'
liOnaire chemical products manufac-
turer. Miss Adds admitted having
attended a show with the doctor on
the night of his death, but was un
able to account for his whereabouts
after his departure from her apart
ment at IL o'clock.
1t was also disclosed that Doctor
Dillon called his estranged wife
over the telephone several times
during the past week, although ne
had not visited her for more than a
year. Police would not indicate
what Importance was attached to
these calls.
However, an important arrest is
expected momentarily, detectives
said, and definite revelations were
anticipated within the next twenty
four hours
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
DEAUV|LLE DRY
IS NEW D. c.
PRODUCT
Abner Drury Company Adds
Popular Ale to List of
City Manufacturers

Although. Washington Is not a
manufacturing center, the number
OF its products is steadily increas-
ing and the list o: those that are
becoming nationally known is ex-
panding.
The most recent addition to the
nationally known list is Deauville
Dry Ginger Ale, the slogan Of which
is "The Prince of Ales." This de-
lightful and refreshing product has
been on the market only a few
days, but already it is the preferred
beverage in a number of noted
hotels. clubs, cafes and homes. In
Washington it is going strong at
the Willard Hotel, Occidental Hotel,
Lee House, Cafe LIE Paradis. Con
gressionaI Club, Club Chanticleer
Embassy Club and the recently
opened Chateau lie Paradis, at Am
mendale, Md, as well as in the high
class soft drink dispensaries and
stores, including the entire chain
OF O'Donnell drug stores. The
Prince OF Ales'' is already on the
high crest of a wave Of popularity
and the demand grows daily.
Deauville Dry is the product of
many months of experimenting. test
ing and tasting by one Of the world s
foremost ginger ale experts and has
been pronounced Just right" by
beverage connoisseurs in various
metropolitan cities in the United
States. With the idea Of producing
Americas foremost dry ginger ale,
the Abner Drury Company brought
to Washington James r. Cochrane.
from Belfas!. Ireland. where this
distinguished chemist and authority
on beverages produced several
brands of ginger ale which i'm
mediately merited popul n I v
throughout continental Europe Mr..
perience in ginger ale manufacture
best he has ever produced
"The Prince Of Ales" is manu-.
factured in the large addition re.
Gently made to the Abner Drury
million dollar plant at Twenty-fifth
and g streets northwest, where the
making of Fifty Fifty; Light, Dark
and Special continues, and a varied
line of soft beverages, ranging from
the ordinary pop" through several
grades of ginger ale up to Deauvfllc
Dry, is manufactured.
Mr.. Peter A., Drury, president o.
the Merchants Banking and Trus
Company, and one Of Washington
outstanding business men, still
maintains the guiding hand in tht
affairs of this famous plant. Hi:
son, Arthur Drury, formerly con
nected with the plant, is now ii
Charleston, s. c. One of the mos
recent associates Of Mr.. Drury il
this connection is Arthur d. Con
don. a former lieutenant in the
United States navy. who, aftel
graduating from the Naval Academy
spent several years in Europe
Northern Asia and Africa. Mr.
Condor, in addition to. being ar
enterprising. versatile and resource
full business man, specialized in
chemistry and the palatability oi
beverages and is confident thai
Washington is the logical center iI
which to introduce Deauville Dry
which, he says, is destined to be
come "the. national thirst quencher.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
F.E.VETH DENIES
DENTAL THEFT
IN PLEA
Husband Is Alleged to Have
Been Shot in EIzey Office.
Wife Ignores Him

Apparently but little concerned
about what the future will hold for
her husband, Mrs. Adelaide Lucilla
Veth calmly listened to the plea
of not guilty when Frederick Edi-
son Veth, thirty years old, was
called before Justice SiddOns in
Criminal Court No. 1 today to enter
his plea to an indictment charging
him with housebreaking and grand
larceny.
There was no demonstration on
the part of the young woman either
when her husband was brought up
into the courtroom from the lock-
up to plead, or when he was taken
back again to take up his tenn
porary residence in the District Jail
Veth looked neither to the right
nor 10 the left, apparently npf
caring or not knowing whether MS
young wife was present.
The couples honeymoon was IN
terrupted March 9, when the oriue.
groom was taken to the hospltal
with a gunshOt wound in ms leIt
leg and the bride taken TO the
House of Detention.
Veth. according to the police, was
shot as he was robbing the dental
office of Otis W. Elzey, where ne
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
v D NJ { n FROM
36 NATIONS
HERE
QuinquenniaI Convention OF
International Council to
Open Monday

Thirty-six nations will be repre-
sented in the international caravan
of women which will arrive here at
1890 this afternoon from Buffalo,
New York, on special train to
attend the seventh quinquennial
convention of the International
Council of Women to be held in
the Washington auditorium begin
ming Monday and lasting for ten
days.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, presi-
dent of the national council, is the
official hostess of the quinquennial
and with committee of American
officials has been in Washington
for over month preparing for the
convention.
Besides the Washington audi
torium. the headquarters of the
quinquennial will be the Washing
ton Hotel, where the Marquis and
Marchioness Of Aberdeen will be
the guests Of Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. who has taken an apartment
at the hotel for them.
The first two days Of the conVen-
tion will be taken up with meetings
of committees to formulate recon-
mendations to be presented to the
council. An address of welcome
will be made by Secretary Of Com
merce Herbert c. Hoover.
The United States delegates are
Mrs. n. E. Harris. proxy for the
president, Mrs. Phillip North Moore;
Doctor Mary E. Woolley, Doctor
Aurelia Reinhardt, Of the American
Association Of University Women;
Miss Anna A. Gordon. of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union; Mrs. John D. Sherman, OF
the General Federation of Women 8
Clubs; Doctor Katherine Benet
Davis, of the Young WOman's 8
Christian Association; Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, of the National League
Of Women Voters; Mrs. Flo Jamison
Miller. of the National Woman s
Relief Corps; Mrs. Truman }. New
berry, of the Needlework Guild Of
America: Doctor Alice Hamilton, of
the Medical Women's National AS
sociation, and Mrs. Frances f..
Burns, of the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees.
The alternates are Mrs. Glen i.
Swiggett, alternate to the presi-
dents representative. Mrs. 0. d.
Oliphant. of the American Legion
auxiliary; Mrs. r. J. LUuden. repre-
senting State groups; Mrs. Amy
Brown Lyman. National Woman 8
Relief Society; Miss Julia Lathrop,
at large: Doctor Valerie Parker,
women in public health Mrs. A.
H. Reeve. Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton; Mrs. John BlOdgett, at large;
Miss Rose Brenner, of the Council
of Jewish Women; Doctor Edna
Dean Baker, of the National Kind
ergarten Association.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
MAN IDENTIFIES
WOMAN SLAIN
INDUNES
Police Get Fresh Clues in
Mysterious Indiana
Murder Case
BY international New. Service.


CHICAGO, May 2.-Porter county
and Gary, Ind, authorities were
following fresh clue today in the
latest dunes mystery murder
clue which has given a different
direction to the search for the
slayer of the young woman whose
charred and mutilated body was
found last Sunday on lonely
stretch of road near Chesterton, Ind.
Ellsworth G. Miller. of Chicago,
formerly of Fort Wayne, Ind,
estranged husband of the latest Wo.
man to be named as the victim,
was taken to Chesterton today in
company with South Bend. Ind, Of
Ulcers to view the body and attempt
NerificatiOn or denial of the woman s
identity.
Development of the Miller clew
came after a night of fruitless ef-
fort to rebuild the Identification of
yesterday-that the dead woman
was Mrs. Josephine Desiderio. gilt.
tering star in the sky of Gary's
hectic night life.
1t was built up on information
given by James A Brown. of Fort
Wayne. uncle of Mrs. Miller. who
after viewing the torso declared he
was positive the victim was his
Iiece.
Miller admitted under questioning.
according to police. that he had
married Mabel Wahls, of Fort
Wayne, two years ago and that they
had quarreled constantly He also
confirmed. police said, a story rOld
by Brown TO the effect that Miller
went TO Columbus, Ohio. last month
and sent kilograms back TO create
the impression that Mrs Miller was
Gead. Police said he failed to ex,
plain, however, his motive in wish
Ing TO create this impression.