davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
MADAM HOMER
TO SINGFOR
VETS
Legion Arranges Series o.
Concerts for ConVaIescing
Men at Walter Reed

To cheer up convalescing dougt
boys, still confined in three Was
ington hospitals, a series of pro
grams have been arranged by til.
hospital welfare committee of tn
American Legion. D. c., depari
ment. The first, to be given NJ
vember 8 in the Red Cross HUI
Walter Reed Hospital, is a musica.
headed by Madame Louise HbmeI
contralto.
Other entertainment to be pr
vided throughout the winter al
being scheduled by Charles Koher
chairman of the arrangement con
mittee. These organizations hav
volunteered their services:
Washington Opera Company; tn
O'Connor School of Expression
Peggy Albion, manager of the Mon
day Evening Concert Series; HeIel
Moody and Pomona Newman, sing
ers; Joe Bronson's Jazz Orchestra
Marie Howe Spur and Gertrud
Kreiselman, pianists.
Entertainers desiring to he'll
cheer up the "buddies" are asked T.
communicate with Chairman KoheI
at SIG Fourteenth street northwest
Main 5619.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
Of DAY
Jacob JuroW, 80, May Suffer
From Skull Fracture-TWo
Children Hurt

An X-ray picture will be taken
oday of the skull of Jacob Jur6w,
lirty-two, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
at Emergency Hospita! suffering
rom a possible fracture of the
kull. Jurow was knocked down
ist nigh on First street near
pennsylvania avenue by an auto
lobile.
Charles Carlo Maggie, $50 In
diana avenue northwest, driver OF
the car that struck Jurow, is being
1eld at No. precinct station 10
twait the outcome of Jurow's III
iuries.
Percy Ryland, twelve, of 42S5
Wells street, Brentwood, Nd, is at
Sibley Hospital suffering from a
compound fracture of right leg
and fracture of right arm. The
boy was struck by an automobile
near his home last night. He was
on roller skates when the accident
occurred.
An abandoned automobile in a
ditch, near where the boy was hurt
is said to indicate the driver who
hit the boy abandoned his car and
fed.
George E. Ellis, twenty-four, of
244 Bunker Hill road northeast, Is
at Gallinger Hospital suffering from
INJURIES received last night when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Edward Daily, Of Alex
andria, Va. His condition is said
not to be critical:
John w. Wood, siXty-nine, of
1927 I street southeast, is suffering
from a broken ankle and a cut
over the right eye. sustained yes
terday when he was knocked down
by an automobile. His condition *
not serious.
Joseph Narcio, forty, of 1888 II
street northeast, the second victim
Of yesterdays chit and run" driv
ers, is recovering today from (
d:slocated shoulder and bruises
his body received when he was
struck by an automobile at Eighth
and III streets northeast.
William Burke is today suffering
from decorations to the scalp. H
was knocked down yesterday at
Sixth and G streets southwest, BY
a taxi-cab. His condition is no
serious.
Margaret Holman, seven, of 5S
Bates rect northwest, is sufferin
from bruises received yesterday
when she was struck by an aut
mobile Her condition is not ser
Gus.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
ENGINE TURNS TURTLE"
BUT NO ONE is INJURED

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. ga
broken rail early today caused the
engine of the fast Great Western
train No. Sc to turn turtle" de
railing six coaches. Not one of
the scores, Of passengers was even
slightly injured.
Engineer James Liddell sustained
a minor hurt to his foot
The accident happened near Hud,
son, seven miles from here. The
train was bound from Des Moines
to the Twin Cities.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
WHATS A BATTERY?"
AUTO SPOILERS PLEI

NEW YORK, Oct. Est didn't
think he'd mind"
Thus did William Bonanz, a
stevedore, explain what police say
was the borrow. ng" of a storage
battery from the automobile OF
Fire Battalion Chief John A. Slaw-
cry, Of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Eit:gf&.4zs to Adv;

Butter largely American cookery but present hg
prices threaten many households largely cta It's
If you must butter need not however
be deprived good things in which butter was one
the important ingredients.
Try Price Nutmargarine in instance where yo
feel you afford do not want to ced butter
Let results decide for you.
For table use First PRICE is as fine any product of it's kline
that we know Of trial pound will also settle that question
for you.
!: : Per II
Regularly sell First -
Prize Nutmargarine at Csc - ~ M0
per h., but for this WEEK FER n -
WE HAVE made a very spe-
cia price to interest those
who have not yet tried it, G. M1-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25
CAFE OPENS UNDER
 NEW MANAGEMENT

The U. s. Cafe opens tonight with short orders under the management of F. J. Berry, we'll known Alaskan, who has been cooking in a local restaurant for the past two months and John Mccullough, of Wrangell.
 Beginning tomorrow regular meals will be served and a day and night service maintained. MT Berry will have the range during the day and c. w. Christy of Tacoma has been engaged for the night work The new managers have had force at work all week renovating the cafe and putting in new fixtures and equipment. They announce that their place will be a model of cleanliness and sanitation through out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25
MURDOCH TO DRIVE
 DODGE BLINDF0LDED
Mystic Has Accepted Challenge Is, sued by Local Taxi Man.

Murdock, the famous mystic who opens Thursday night, July End, at the Starland Theater in person with his new Show of Wonders" has been challenge by the Taxi man of this city to demonstrate his claims of being gifted with the power to drive a Dodge Type B sedan through the business districts of this city after being thoroughly blindfolded. Murdock will allow his eyes to be thoroughly taped, using several thickness of cotton, adhesive tape, and in addition an impenetrable blindfold.
 Murdock will pilot the car in and out of the traffic, turning the car completely around at corners, stop ping it to permit other traffic tc pass and to permit pedestrians to cross the streets.
 Murdock states, "I do not claim any supernatural powers, while blindfolded. I have developed tho sixth sense, commonly known as intuition, to a point where can actually sense where pedestrian and vehicles are while I am driving. have performed this test in practically every large city in the country and not once have I so much as grazed a fender"
 The driver will start from tho Starland Theater and all are invited to witness the demonstration. After making the drive through the city Murdock will return to the theater where the bandages will be remov- ed Undoubtedly standing room in front of the theater will be at premium. judging from the advance interest manifested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, June 2S. 1925

7:30 Evening Lecture: AMERICAS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY"
 What sort of birthday part, should our nation indulge in oi July the Fourth? Does our Ameri canism command increasing respec both at home and abroad? In wha ways are We today most helpful a a member of the world family?
 Come Sunday evening and bring a friend with you. Good musi and cordial fellowship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
Sunday. June 2S. 1925

Sunuay, June 2S, lJ26
 7:30 P. M.-An Excursion into the third and fourth Centuries. This month is the 1900 anniversary of the Nicene Creed, Pseudo Historians, and would be theologians that write for newspapers have spread many stupid comments about the council of Nicene What is the real history?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25

If you did not send that suit to be cleaned and pressed or that dress to be freshened up for the Fourth last week, send it as early as pos sible next week
 WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY
 adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF w. A. EBERLY, DE. CEASED
 Notice of hearing upon Final Ac-
 Account
 The administrator of the abovt named estate having filed his fina account,
 It is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account before this Court on the 26th day of Aug ust, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clocl in the morning of said day. Al persons interested in said estate aro hereby required to appear at said time and place to offer objections if any they have, why said account should not be approved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this -25th day of June, 1925.
 VIM. G. THOMAS,
 Probate Judge First Publication, June 25 Last Publication, July 23
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25

Mrs. Emerson Reed who has been in the States for the past two months returned to Wrangell on the Rogers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-25
OIL BURNERS
FOR STOVES, RANGES,
 FURNACES. BAKE OVENS ETC

conNdCEO, bAhE UVENS, ETC. Will burn Coal Oil, Gasoline or Distillate. This burner is scienti fically made, and is the result of exhaustive thought and study. It is a perfected device that should not be confused with makeshifts claimed to serve the same purpose There are no parts to cause trouble and get out of order. The first cost is practically the only cost, and therefore it is much more economical than any other similar device on the market.
 This burner is so constructed that it will last a lifetime without be- ing destroyed, and does not require any repair. All parts will stand up and last in the fire.
 The local agent will be glad to give a demonstration at. any time without any obligation whatever.
 THERM GAS GENERATOR
 COMPANY
 Eddie Kalkins, Local Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
OIL WITNESS IS
OUT Of j. s.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
on the Teapot lease if given an
opportunity. He was one. of the
first protestants following announce.
mentA of the Sinclair-Fall arrange
ment.
That the fireworks" will begin
to pop. Thursday or Friday was
limited by the Governments counsel
early today.
This popping is expected to- orirt.
nate with the introduction of depo.
sitional testimony by III. $. OsIer,
Canadian attorney; H. M. Blackn1er
and j. p. O'NeilI, officers of the
now defunct Continental Trading
Company, Ltd, and continue with
increasing intensity until Harry r.
Sinclair takes the stand-preDare
it is conceded, to answer all cues.
tons except those that may tend
TO incriminate him." It was be.
lieved today that the millionaire oil
man would be called next Monday.
Fall Not There
Former Secretary Fall has not
yet reached Cheyenne. He ia ex.
pected Friday or Saturday. Every
indication is that Fall will refuse
to answer leading questions nut bv
Government counsel-standinn ur,On
his Constitutional rights, because
OF his indictment by a grand il1rv
in connection with the matter which
is at issue in the hearing.
Little hope was entertained nv
attorneys for the Government that
Robert w. Stewart, head of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
would be available as. a witness
here. Owen J. Roberts, Govern.
ment attorney, would not confirm
reports that Stewart was known to
have sailed from Vera Cruz en-
route to South America within the
past few days, but intimated that
Stewart was somewhere in South
America"
Roberts obviously is disappointed
over failure of the United States
marshal's office in Chicago to 10.
cate Stewart and limited at a
possible inquiry into this failure.
The Governments case, insofar
as bribery is concerned. is believed
to hinge to a marked degree upon
the transactions of the Continental
Trading Company, which distribut-
ed 100000 in Liberty bonds that
are said to have found their way
into the hands Of A. B. Fall.
Dispositions Taken.
Evidence Of the transactions was
sought from Osler, Blackmer, O'Neil
and Stewart. It is known that
Blackmer and O'Neil, whose deposit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
One Spoonful Helps
so Year Old Man
Stomach Trouble For Years. Now Feels Fine
Since Taking Adlerika.

"AfAer taking only one spoonful
AdIegEka 1 feel better than for
years. At my age of so years it is
ideal-so different from other -medi
cines.". (Signedl w. Carter. =
Intestinal EVacuant
There liz now offered to the pub
lie a liquid preparation which Is
not only a wonderfully effective
and QUICK intestinal evacuant,
but which also seems to stimulate
the glands OF the intestinal tract
and to cause expulsion of flatus
'(GAS). This preparation, known az
Adlerika. Is a valuable agent for
the purpose Of cleansing the bowels
Of matter which has been In the
system q long time and which other
less effective means have been I'M
able to dislodge. 1t is often az.
tonishing the great amount Of mat
ter Adlerika draws from the inteS.
final canal-even right after ma
ural movement 1t sometimes brings
out unsupported quantities Of addi-
tional matter. Many times II brings
out much GAS, thus relieving pree.
sure in the abdomen. Adlerfka IL
especially valuable when PROMPT
action IL necessary or to encouT-
age the elimination Of metabotic
poisons through the bowel
In slight disorders such as oc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
LIDGE EXPECTED TO NOMINATE SOMEONE IN WARRENS PLAQ

tons, taken In a French court, will
be read probably Thursday. declared
that the transactions OF the Trading
Company had no connection what.
ever with Teapot Dome. Further
than that, it is said, they refused to
testify.
Whether the Government has a
surprise witness" who can give def
mite evidence Of these asserted mys-
terious activities of the Trading
Company remains to be seen.
Practically all of Tuesdays ses.
sions was devoted to depositional
testimony. It was brought out re-
peatedIy with only occasional per-
functory objections by the defense
that Secretary Fall indicated on
many occasions that Sinclair had
made the best offer for Teapot Dome
and there was small chance or favor
able action upon formal applications
for leases on the Dome from any
other company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

casionaI constipation or gas on tho
stomach and headache when due to
bowel inaction), a single spoonful
of Adlerika often produces sur.
prising and gratifying results. In
cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, If Adlerika does
not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice of a reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
"I congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerika since l pre-.
scribed it," (Signed) DIR. L. Langlois.
''Ad,erika 10 the best in my en-
tire 81 years experience" (Signed,
DR.. G. Eggers.
II prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed Dr.
A. c. C.. Name given on request. }
81 can't get along without Adler.
ika." (Signed) DR.. w. H. Bernhart
], e. Pickett "a user of Adlerikal
writes: After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years. Haven't
language to express the Impurities
eliminated from my SYSTEM
Adlerika Ia a big surprise t.
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines De.
cause Of its REAL and QUICK
action. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere. In Washington by the
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
NringS out the
GavOr Of
HOaStbee1'

EWRYBODY loves cold cuts,
Z with rich and piquant mus
tard to make their flavor right.
But have you ever tried Gull
den'S TO bring out the flavor of
hot roast beef Have you ever
tried 1t on porterhouse steak, fish
and chops7 IF you haven't, you
don't know how 6oodf food can be.
Every day in the week is mus
aFd-day to the man who relishes
the taste Of good food. That
man wants his Gulden's right
beside his pepper and salt.
Gulden's gives a better taste
to all hot meats and cold, to sal
ads, cheeses, sandwiches. Try It
on spaghetti and Boston baked
beans.
Send for ott.A- leatlet, "Hou to
Eat a STEAK, and WIN" Tt's n
reveLdtton! Charles GgidenI Inc,
dept; QQ-17J, Eltxobeth street
Net0 York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

Asiatic station. He had just been
granted thirty days leave. His
home was in Maine.
The battle fleet left .the San
Diego and San Pedro area on
March 2, to participate in. the joint
problem with the scouting fleet
The two forces are scheduled to
meet today.
The following battleships are
taking part: California. West Vir'
ginia. Colorado, Maryland. Idaho
Mississippi, Arizona. Oklahoma and
Nevada. The Omaha and about
thirty destroyers.
Admiral CoontZ is acting as chief
umpire for the problem.
Weeks To Stay.
The report that Secretary OF
War John W. Weeks. would retire
in June are groundless, according
TO officials of the War Department.
Rumors had it that the next Sec
rotary of War would be Charles
Hilles Of New York. AS a matter
of fact, If the Secretary does retire,
it is very probable that he will be
succeeded by the present Asslstan Mt
Secretary Of War, Colonel Dwight
Davis, ORC. 1.-THE Light.haired
boy" of the Secretary of War,
Colonel Davis is very popular with
the officers of the regular army
and the reserve corps. He has
handled his job as Assistant Sec
rotary of War in a very capable
manner. He has the support of
MIR. Weeks and the business world
of the country at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
GIRL NAVY sTENoGRAPHER
ARRESTED IN AUTO DEATH

NORFOLK, Va. March 11.--As
the result of the finding of q
coroner's Jury, which held her re-
sponsible for the death of Nathan
H. Douglas, sixty, OF Ocean View,
Miss G0Idie !. Lindsay, stenograph.
err at the Hampton Roads naval air
station, appeared in police court
today to answer to an involuntary
granddaughter charge.
Miss Londsay's automobile struck
the elderly man as he was walk
Ing with his daughter at Ocean
View.
Mud and water covered sidewalks
forced Douglas to walk in the
street, the jury stated. Pneumonia
developing after the accident. in
which several ribs were broken,
caused his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
ANY FIGHT
SEEN As
FUTILE
continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
this win be his course-for none OF
them today professed to see any
chance of favorable vote on War
rem after Tuesdays dramatic scenes.
The tie vote, 40 to 40. by which
the Senate first showed its objection
to Warren constituted in itself q re.
lection. The tie could have been
broken by Vice President Dawes
had he been there, but the general
was caught in. traffic jam be-
tween his hotel and the Capitol,
and arrived too late.
Beaten Before Vote.
An analysis Of the vote today
disclosed that even had the entire
Senate of ninety-six been present
Warren could not have been con-
firmedI
There were sixteen absentees, seven
Republicans and nine Democrats.
Among the Republican absentess
weree "a. Toilette of Wisconsin and
Howell or Nebraska, both opposed
to Warren, and OF the Democrats
only two, Underwood Of Alabama and
smith of South Carolina were IN the
least favorable to the Michigan man.
Thus the Administration was beaten
in any event.
This fact was expected today to
be the determining factor in moving
the President to drop Warren and
select another Attorney General.
Even to give Warren recess ap-
pointment would simply delay
another fight until next December,
when the appointment would again
come before the Senate for confirtlla-
ton. and It will be the same Senate
next November.
Leaders Are Stunned.
Administration leaders were
stunned and shocked today.
They saw, behind the Warren vote,
the uncomfortable fact that Presi-
dent Coolidge does not control the
new Senate-that control Of this
Senate is vested, as it was in the
last Senate. in a coalition of Demo
Gratis and Republican irreguIars.
This control can be exercised any
time the two can get together, de-
spite the fact the Republicans have
q paper majority of L..
The claims of "a dependable work
ing majority in the new Senate
went asglimmering with the Warren
vote. The lineup disclosed nine Re
publicans unwilling to ''go along"
with the White House on the first
big test In the Sixty-ninth Con-
eress-Borah. OF Idaho, BroolkharI,
OF Iowa; Couzens. Of Michigan;
Frazier, OF North Dakota: johnson.
of California; Ladd, of North Da-
kota: McMaster, Of South Dakota:
Norbeck, Of South Dakota, and Nor
ris. OF Nebraska. Add to this list.
Shipstead, the F'armer-Labor Sena.
tor, from Minnesota, and La Toilette,
and with the forty Democrats, there
Is an INSTRUMENTATION majority
Of two votes any time q fun vote
can be mustered.
This was the factor that worried
Administration leaders today-the
revelation that, despite the over
whelming popular vote for Coolidge
in November, the Administration
does not possess an absolutely de-
pendable working majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
CONGRESSMAN
LEAVESFOR
ORIENT
UnderhilI Of Mass, to Study
U. s. Posts in Island
Possessions

Congressman Charles L. Under
hill of Massachusetts,, tired out by
the strain of the last session OF
Congress. today joined the large
group Of legislators who are seek
ing. by travel and outdoor life, ia
build up their health, impaired by
the confinement and strain of their
official duties
Congressman UnderhfI, accom-
panied by his wife, left Washington
today for q four or five months
trip to the Orient and the South
Seas. He will visit Hawaii, the
Philippines, Japan and China.
During his trip Congressman
Underhill will make a private study
of conditions in the countries he
will visit, paying special attention
to the condition OF naval and mill.
tary posts in the island possessions,
which are receiving the closest at
tention from the Senate and House.
Has Aided District.
Congressman Underhill has been
an untiring worker in behalf of the
District Of Columbia, during the
past two sessions OF Congress. He
is likely to become the ranking
majority member of the District
committee in the next session Of
Congress.
During the past session, Congress-
man Underhill introduced a bill
which provides for the purchase OF
all land not now owned by the
Government between Pennsylvania
avenue, and the Mall, and the two
blocks north of the avenue west
OF Peace Monument.
The measure was unanimously
approved by the House District
Committee and will be reintroduced
by Congressman Underhill during
the coming session. 1t is expected
to be one Of the most important
District bills to be called up during
the next session.
This measure, IL passed. will
carry virtually to completion the
great Mall project the success Of
which was made certain by passage
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
bill.
CONGRESSMAN Underhill would
have all the land purchased under
the terms of his bill, at q cost OF
SIS, 900, 900, turned over to the chief
OF engineers of the army for in
cIusion in the District park system
until It il used for erection or
monumental Government buildings,
in accordance with the existing
park and building plans for the
National Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

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