davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: AMERICAN WOMEN
BUY HALF OF ALL RUSSIAN FURS

BY The Associated Press.
New York--Frieda Hempol, back
from abroad, has started training
for the seasons singing by emptying
her purse of cigarettes. Smoking is
bad for women, she has concluded.
1T Is sometimes charming to see a
woman handling a cigarette" she
says, but think what these charm
ing people are doing for the next
generation"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Attleboro. Mass --Glistoning like
the jewclry made here is the citys
record as a law-abiding community.
During the last year there has been
no serious hodup robbery or assault
and not one fatal automobile acct
j Mt,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Stamford - New Londoncr tells
Judge false that father is dying, to
escape Jail sentence; court refuses 10
suspend 80 days sentence,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Savannah, Ga.-There will be no
fighting, for a while at least, by
Young Stribing after his marriage
to Miss Clara Kinney, He says SO
himself presumably referring to the
squared circle.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Georgetown-Nathaniel Hill, C5,
divisional director for the state
highway department, killed by train,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Mcridcn-Dual shooting victims re
fuse TO give information.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

New Havcn-Police force gives
mayor and Mrs Fitzgerald gifts val
ued at $500; Chief Smith praises
progress Of development during eight
years Fitzgerald has been mayor,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

New Milford-Newark detective
look for murderer here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

MY skin trouble began with
small pimples that broke out on
my face and later on my hands,
They were hard, red and small but
grew larger and caused great pain.
The pimples itched and burned
something terrible causing me to
scratch, and / could not put my
hands in water. My face was ter
ribly disfgured.
Il read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. l purchased
more, which completely healed me"
Signed Miss E. Harrison, Al A
ST.. So. Boston, Mass, Feb, 3, 1925.
Use Cuticure Soap, Ointment
and Talcum daily and keep your
skin clear and healthy.
/ soap 25c. Ointment rs and sOe. Taleum 25c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
| .Cutrura Laboratories Dept z, Maiden MAsA"
SSzs Cuticura Shaving Stick CSC.
L
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
during the war.

Fort Madison, Iowa-Mayor Tow
er, who also presides in traffic court,
has fined himself 81 for diSobcying
regulations while hurrying to his
judicial job.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Observation-Disclosures Of Abra-
ham Friedman in Frost case was a
deliberate, wicked, cruel perjury, a
c0ncoction from beginning 10 end
defense attorney says he expects tc
prove.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

southineton-Thomas r. Atwat
50, prominent business man and
former state senator. dies.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

New York-Jimmy Walker, the
noyor-eect, sings loudly every
morning when taking hot bath.
Mrs. walker has just let the secret
out.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Dresden--The original Of Rubcn's
painting Hercules intoxicated" Is
in the possession of Friedrich Au,
gust, former king OF Saxony his art
director says.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Now Haven - Prominent clergy
men believe proper instruction in
evolution would be more conductive
to harmony between the scientific
view ana the views OF the "funda-
mentalists."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Roynan, Fronce-The beach Is
strewn with barrels OF wine as the
result of shipwrccks in gales,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Esphinho, portugal-There'
shipwreck at this seaside resort on
the top Of house 200 yards from
shore. A mighty gale carried
four-ton vessel from the sea way up
in the air.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

New J1avon-Commissioncr Ber-
nard I. Lynch to become eXtradition
commissioner of the United States
court for Connecticut district.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

CT, VINO also pftSlueS IN tratlC court,
has fined himself 81 for dts0bcying
regulations while hurrying to his
judicial Job.
Savannah, Ga.-There will be no
fighting for a while at least, by
Young StribIng after his marriage
to Miss Clara Kinney. He says SO
himself, presumably referring to the
squared circle.
New York--Jimmy Walker, the
mayor elect, sings loudly every
morning when taking a hot bath.
Mrs. Walker has just let the secret
out.
New Havcn-Polce force gives
mayor and Mrs. Fitzgerald gifts val
ued at $500; Chief Smith praises
progress Of development during eight
years Fitzgerald has been mayor,
New I4avon--Commissioncr Ber-
nard L. Lynch to become eXtradition
commiss ioAor of the United States
court for Connecticut district.
Now Haven - Prominent clergy
men believe proper instruction in
evolution would be more conductive
to harmony between the scientific
view and the views OF the funda-
mentalsts."
Stamford - New Londoncr tells
Judge false that father is dying, to
escape jail sentence; court refuses 10
suspend 80 days sentence.
Hartford-Boys TO cooperate In
ambitious forestry program for state
forests in Litchdcld county
Hartford - Present trolleylnen's
pay retained by board Of arbitration
in award filed; bus drivers get three
cents an hour Increase; seniority to
include bus operation denied.
Bridgeport Of Abra
ham Friedman in Frost case was a
deliberate, wicked, cruel perjury,
c0ncoction from beginning 10 eNl
defense attorney says he expects to
prove.
Observation-Disclosures Hill. C5,
divisional director for the state
highway department, killed by train.
Moridcn-Dual shooting victims re
fuse to give information.
Danbury - Walter strang, rs,
trainer Of circus horses, found
drowned in canal.
New Miford-Newark detectives
look for murderer here.
Watcrbury-Jamcs W. Sappinet N,
AZ, dies from injuries received VIII"
loading milk truck five weeks ago,
Southinrton-Thomas r. Atwat
50. prominent business man and
former state senator, dies.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
CONGREGATIONS IN TEXAS
HEARING DR.. PORTER

Texas audiences are hearing
Doctor Samuel Judson Porter, pas.
tor OF the First Baptist Church
Sixteenth and o streets northwest
Tomorrow Doctor Porter viii
preach at the Ervey Street Baptist
Church, in Dallas. in the morning
and at night will address 5000
members Of the b. Y. p. u. al
Cliff Temple. Tuesday morning he
will deliver the commencement ad'
dress at Baylor College In Belton,
which has 1000 girl students. TO-
ing to North Carolina afterwarj.
Doctor Porter viii speak Friday at
Wake Forest College.
Doctor J. Stanley DurlIee will fill
Doctor Porter's pulpit here tonor'
row, preaching at IL q. m. on 1.-The
Supreme Christ" and at night on
Wreck From the WreckaEe. e
Memorial Day decorations will be
used In the church.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

powers and functions Of determ.
lining the form and course Of
society. We have demonstrated
in the time OF war that funder
the Constitution we possess an
iHldestructtble Union. We must
not fail to demonstrate IN the
time Of peace that we are like
wise determined to possess and
maintain indestructible States.
This policy. can be greatly adj
Yanced by individual observance
of the law. It can be strongly
supplemented by q vigorous en-
forcement Of the law. The war
which established Memorial Day
had for its main purpose the en-
forcement OF the Constitution.
The peace which followed that
war rests upon the universal
observance Of the Constitution.
This Union can onIy be preserved,
the States can Oniy be main-
tanned, under a reign OF national,
(. local, and moral raw, under the
Constitution established by Wash.
ington, under the peace provided
by Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
BEGINS At TRINITY

Commencement week festivities
celebrating the twenty-fifth jubilee
OF Trinity College, win begin today
and end June 4. Hundreds Of for.
mer graduates have arrived from
all sections OF the country and
many forms OF entertainment have
been planned.
The baccalaureate mass VIII be
celebrated tomorrow in the new
chapel, which won for its arShi.
tects the 1926 gold medal awarded
by the Institute Of American Arcni.
tects. I.
On June 4, degree day, David 4.
Walsh, former Senator from Mas
sachusetts. viii speak. Degrees VIII
be conferred by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley. "
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
YESTERDAYS AND YOUTH
DR.. SMITHS THEMES

Doctor Harvey Baker Smith, pas.
tor OF Columbia Heights Christian
Church, will preach tomorrow on
Remembering the Yesterdays'' and
at night his subject will be "Young
America on. Trial"
Honorable Theodore Riseley will
address the mems class at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, and Wednesday evening
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the church Thursday at
IL q. m.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DENNIs HART MAHAN.
Phone Notices % N

Funeral services for Commodore
Dennis Hart Mahan. U. 3. N. re-
tired. who died yesterday. win be
held wednesday at 2 o'clock in
Arlington Cemetery with fun mill.
tary honors. The military escort
and caisson will meet the funeral
cortege az Fort Myer gate and
the procession win proceed 10 the
grave. Chaplain Ehruul, u. 8. N,
win conduct. the services. Commo-
dore Mahan was born In West
Point, N. Y, In 1B49 and was given
q Presidential appointment, to the
Naval Academy. He graduated
from the Academy In 1869. He was
tranaferred to the retired list June
90, 1909 and on April 10. 1911 he
was commissioned with the rank
Of Commodore from June 30, 1900.
/, He was RECALLED to active duty
during the world war and was on
duty 40 cable censor at Honolulu
from April s. 1917 to May s, 1920.
He IL survived by his wife Mrs.
JeAnnette BrOdie Mahan. OF Eliza
beth. M. "
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATng
WASHINGTON TINES
GIsveningl
Classified Adyerkisinn Ratl

4NsN~ - SA1NAASIt 49,
Classified advertising rates are -
number Of words. 70 estimate the.
size OF an al. count five aVeraee
words @ five lettsrs each g the first
each 70 each succeeding line. Mini.
mum charge n two tsl agate line
Claesified display minimum. five 81
/. liS% discount for cash. Win cr,,er,
time. per agate line. daily ito
times. per agate line. daily Ice
timO9, per AWnte Inns. daily .lBC
Ads ordered 70 run m0n-eonooou-
sssE.,n fIys,y take ths one time E.ts each
Contract ratss for buIk spacs o.
daily insertions coyering Iongor Pc
situation Wanted ads must ~
paid for at time I'd III eiven.
All classified advertising II accept
e Tsa ."DJ.et e M f sss sppEsss Ss rant e T1s
reserved 70 edit or rej0cs any copy
that 81. Questionable and also the
riGht TO classify any ad submittod
t Glars aHMalSssISs roa AD5UsrMrNr, a.
account Of error must DC made lIn-
No adjustment viii s. made after
tion. Errors viii be recitified ~
republication only ana no Ad5uste
nesat VIII be made Mhtre the error
did not materially effect the value
OF the ad. Call the CLADe1y11D
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads il 1880
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads.
call MAIN 6seO ana ask Tor an'
''Adtaker. Accommodation charg0
accounts viii - granled % clesst-
fled advertisers who find tk incOl-
office of The Times 20 place their
adn. A lGBMORANDuM BILL Will
Be mailed after the first insertion.
TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
''OUR ENEMIES" SUBJECT
0E REV. RICE TOMORROW

"Our Eenemies" will be the sub
ject tomorrow morning at 1O:45
o'clock at the Church OF Our Father
Q,niversaIistl, Thirteenth and L
streets northwest, of the pastor.
Reverend Doctor Clarence 3. Rice.
At noon church school convenes.
with classes for all grades. the
mems class being led by Doctor f.
w. Ballou.
At p. m. there will be a de.
votional meeting Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union: topic,
prayer"
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

the honorable abiding place Of
freedom to the ignOninious abode
o6 serv1tudO.
II these principles are sound.
two conclusions follow. The IN
dividuAl and the local. state. and
national political units ought to
be permitted % assume their own
responsibility. Any other course
in the end will be stbversive both
OF character and liberty. But 1t
n equally clear that they In turn
must meet their obligations. II
there IL TO be q continuation Of
individual and local self govern
lnenf and 'ok State sovereignty,
thu Sndividual and locality must
govern themselves and the state
must assert its sovereignty. Other
wtAe these rights and privileges
viii be confiscated under the all
compelling ptIssure OF public ne
ceanity for & better maintenance
Of order and morality. The whole
world has reached q stage In which
IL we do not set ourselves right, We
may be perfectly sure that an
authority will be asserted by
others for the purpose Of setting
us right. -
Progress Of Slow Growth.
I But before we attempt to set
ourselves up al exponents Of uni.
VNrsal reform, It would be wise
to remember that progress Is OF
slow growth, and AlsU to rernem-
bor that moderation, patience, for
bearAnce, and charity are virtues
= RAphN - r.
ti0n which can be effective in the
long run 10 that which helps others
to help themselves. Before we
assume too great responSibdl ltties
In the governing OF others, 1t
would be the part Of wisdom very
cOmpletSly to discharge our re-
spOn6ibilltles for governing our
selves. A large amount Of work
has TO be done at home before we
can start in on the neighbors. and
very considerable duties have TO,
be performed in America before
we under take the direction OF the
rest Of tho world. But we must
at an times 40 the best We can
for ourselves without forgetting
others, and the best we can for
orr own country without for
gntting other nations.
ours IL q new land. 1t has had
An alntost unbelievable task to
perform, and has performed 1t
well. We have been called TO fit
the institutions Of ancient civilian
ton to the conditions Of u new
country. In that task the leaders
Of the nation have been supported
BY O deep devotion to the essen
tialS Of freedom. At the bottom
Of the national character has bect
a strain OF religious earnestneSs
and moral determination which has
never failed to. give color and
quality TO our institutions. Be-
cause our history shows us these
things We dare make honest ap-
praiGal OF our shortcomings. We
have not failed We have suc-
ceeded. Because we have been
privileged to rely upon genera
tions OF nasn and women ready to
serve and to sacrifice, we have
nagnificently succeeded.
Supreme Obligation.
Our gathering here today is in
testimony Of supreme obligation
to those who have given most to
make and preserve the Nation.
They established 1t upon the
dual system OF State government
and Federal government, each
supreme In its own sphere. But
they left to the States the main
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
nEATHG.

Louise b. Ktngsbury. 81 years No.
1918 s street northwegt.
Harold, =. Johnson, b years. sibiey
Hospital.
Second street northwest.
Charles n. Burke. Is years No. ga
n street oouthweHt
Alice West. 50 years. George wash
layton Univeretty Hoepital.
~. n Walker, 81 years MO. 1854
Ef9eeemth street northwest.
Samuel johnston, n years. Chevy
louis Boyer. jF., Sc years, No. 23o9
California street nofthwe9t.
gonoy Hospital. 4s
James barber 90 yearA Emefgenty
I Msrearst Havklns. - years. No. slz
Third street southeast.
bethg Hospital -.
= s EzelI Grant 10 years. n o. LII
r1ofida &Renue gnorthwest.
James WAttey. 50 years, no. 4SVs
Half street southwest.
GeorGana a. Hamilton. bb years, NO.
lass Morris road southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
!. ,.MAGDAIiErlB A. DIEBITsCH.

Mrs. Maedelene a. Diebitsch, aged
Iiinety-one years, who died yester-
day ct her home, zoos Adams Mil
Road. win be buried privately, Mon
day following the funeral services
70 be held &c II o'clock In the morn
Ing. Mrs. Diebitsch was the widow
OF Captain Herman II. Diebitsch.
She. came TO washington from Halle.
HAxony. In 1861 and shortly after
married the Captain. She u sur
vived BY her daughters Mrs. r. p.
Poary and Miss Marie r.. DiebitscE
and her sons Henry and Emil.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

George A. and Nannie r.. Wolff, gtrI.
Robert A. and Maria M. Owens, gtrI.
Joseph and stella Aaoro, giti.
william 4. and Louisa j.. Collins. boy.
Charles b. ana Katharine !. waits.
Alton Il. and DorOthy HsInbuch. girl.
Warren n. and Harriet /. Wagner.
Edward n. ana nnaiIy r. cashelil
boy.
Thomas A. ana Agnes, 3. Doyle. boy.
Leon 3. and Beatrice \. OppenhOimer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
TRUMAN GARRIe1r PAIalER.

I Funeral services for Truman Gar.
rett Palmer, executive secretary Of
the American Beet Sugar Company,
and prominent AfAtigtician. who died
yesterday ct his home, Quincy
street, Chevy Chess. Will be held
Tuesday. He was born at West
Wal0wOrth, Wayne County, N. r..
March 81, 1858. He became West.
efn manager Of Frank Leslie's Illus.
ttated Weekly, the New York Daily
Graphic and other Eastern publica-
tjons. Later he became interested
Ia. California land operations and
studied agriculture economics and
its relation to the culture of sugar
boetD. He was also executive eecro-
tary Of the United States Beet
Sugar Industry and the United
States Sugar Manufacturers AssO-
ciat.on. He was q member Of the
National. Press Club, the Cosmos
Club, and the Chevy Chase Club. He
u survived ~ HE widow. Hrs. Yir-
gini& Palmer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Europe Chews Gum
According To
Season

Gum chewing il . seasonal
pleasure in Englasad, according
to . survey conducted by the
Department Of Commerce.
Beginning with January, when
sales are low, gum chewing
gradually increases, reaching q
peak In the summer months,
thereafter falling off rapidly
until the next spring.
Although American chewing
gum sells at twice the price Of
the English product, its superior
qualities are such that It has
little competition.
France, Denmark and Scot
land are also large consumers
Of gum, with Germany fast ac-
quiring . taste.
It Is q well-known fact that
the American army took the
gum habit to Europe and
planted Il there apparently for
all time to come. ].
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Desk.

Charles Z. and Hva ]. Davis. boy.
Edward r. and Marie X. Snow, boy.
Robert u. and Rosetta b. Hail. boy.
Largie and Daisey Banks. girl.
Mildred w. Sharpe, months. No.
3sae Sherman Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

IA fan eexf ef Presdemf CooHgss address to-day the
oeri1 axercisss at Arlington National Csmetery foouOs:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

1t would be folly. to deny that
we still have problems Of inter.
opportunity for all. We insist
that there Is one law for all the
Npeople. But that equality suffers
often because Of the divergehcies
between the laws of different
States. So long as some can go
there In not equality in this re.
gard. When some States grant
yAlaAhlo exemptions from tax
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
PLAN REGULAR AIR
TRIPS TO SAN DIEGO

Regularly scheduled flights over
the San Antonio-San Diego air route
will be started within shogt time,
according to announcement from
Washington Thursday.
Recommendation that a model air
way route be operated from San An.
tonic to San Diego was made by Col
onel William Mitchell, air officer for
the Eighth Corps Area, soon after he
reported at Fort Sam Houston for
duty.
A schedule similar to that now in
operation between Kelly Field and
Scott Field, ILL.,, probably will be
started during the present fiscal year.
The air route to the Pacific Coast
from San Antonio is considered by
Colonel Mitchell as the best route in
the world for commercial aviation.
Its development has proceeded slow
ly through lack of funds with which
to pay for the purchase or preparation
of landing fields.
Through the ceaseless efforts of
Lieutenant Colonel c. {. Culver while
he was corps area air officer, plans
we're made finally and the work of
leasing and preparing landing fields
was completed by Lieutenants Harry
Weddington and II. d. Bigss with
very little cost to the government.
The Inauguration of regular flights
over the San Antonio-San Diego air
route will extend the model airway
system operated by the air service
across the entire continent.
Model airways ere in operation
from Mitchell Field. n. Y, and Lang
lev Field, Va, to Scott Field through
Washington and from Scott Field to
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
JAZZ TRIUMPHS AS SPANISH
ROYALTY FALLS into Line
By c. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service.

SANTANDER, North Spain, Sept.
4.-Thanks to the enterprise of Am
bassador Alexander Moore and the I'M
usual skill of eight American under.
grads, jazz has definitely conquered
Spain.
King Alphonse and Queen Victoria
have broken with the traditional slow
steps of the official court dances and
have adopted jazz at the royal palace,
personally inaugurating the innova-
ton.
Herbert Sanford. Donald Mills.
Paul Sterrett and George Beasley of
Princeton, and William Thomas, Rich
ardson Turner, Brantley Suttle and
Alvin Adams of Yale. the combination
which has made the jazz sensation Of
Europe this year, today are proud
possessors each of a photograph OF
the queen, with her personal auto
graph. Each also has a banjo with
a message of thanks and the royal
signature of the king and queen. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

I'D suffered for the last 16 years
and think l had everything a person
could have. My food fermentcd,
formed so much gas that l would
nearly smother and it bloated me up
and made my stomach feel as hard
as a rock. The gas would often
swell my chest and start my heart
to palpitating. / also had terrible
attacks of dizziness and would nearly
fall over; and l was so nervous it
was almost impossible for me to
sleep right. About n year ago l got
very bad and had been down in bed
off and on all during the past year.
Il tried everything but without re-
suits and then finally 1 got Plant
Juice. This medicine has made me
feel fine. / am up out of bed now
and around the house and can do a
great deal of the Homework. Food
agrees with me and do not have
bloating. shortnesS of breath or heart
palpitation. / am improved in gem
eral and can say that Plant Juice
did me more good than anything
ever tried and gladly indorse il. >
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by all Of the Sommers drug stores,
and is sold by all druggists every
where. ----i------------s------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SHE SAYS PLANT
juice GOT HER
Up out OF BED
Awful Stomach Trouble She
Endured Is Years Is
Quickly Relieved.

"Plant Juice got me up out Of bed
and did me more good than any
medicine l ever tried and l am surely
glad to indorsc it," said Mrs. +. ].
Hawthorn, a popular lady living on
Thompson Street, Bosier City, La,
near Shreveport, while talking with
The Plant juice Man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
NEGRO LEAPS fence,
ILLUSTRATES H0LDUPS

George Brown, negro, employed as
cook for DIR. d. Bcrrey, county
health physician, fled from two
embryo hoId-up men after he had been
accosted by them Friday morning at
North Flores street and Elmira ave-
hue.
Though one of the pair had pistol
on him, Brown leaped fence, and
fled through a yard. Neither attempt
ed to follow.
Brown was going home after play
ing at an entertainment when he was
stopped by the two in service car:
where are you going?" one OF
them asked.
The question was put the second
time before Brown answered.
Home"
One of the pair hurled.a bottle OF
beer at him, which struck the intend
ed victim on the arm. As the two
got out of the car, another bottle was
thrown at him.
The driver of the car then drew a
gun from his pocket and covered
Brown. AZ