davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
DEPOSITS PASS
FIVE MILLION
MARK
Entire Personnel of Security
Savings and Commercial
Bank Will Celebrate
BY RICHARD HATTON

The entire personnel Of the Sc
cnrity Savings and Commercial
Bank win be entertained by the
board OF directors OF the bank this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Con
gressional Country Clup. in cele
bration of the fact that the de-
posts of the institution have passed
the 5000, 900 mark.
The directors Of the bank feel
that to the efforts of the officers
and the employees of the institution
II due much of the credit for the
remarkable success attained since
the organization in 1913. and the
dinner tonight is in the nature of
q get-together and congratulatory
meeting.
President Julius L. Peyser, Vice
President Francis g. Addison and
the other officers Of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank have
been receiving congratulations fer
some time upon the showing the
institution has made since it first
opened its doors on Ninth street.
near the present site at the corner
OF Ninth and G streets.
From the very start the bank
has had a rapid growth. and the
present handsome corner building,
which was occupied soon after the
bank took over the Seventh and q
street branch of the United States
Trust Company, has been enlarged
three times to meet the growing
demands of business.
Many Commercial Accounts
The Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank, with the exception
OF a trust department, carries on
q general commercial banking bust
ness and 1t has been especially
favored in the large number OF
commercial accounts which it car.
Ties.
It's savings department is also 4
feature which has prospered from
che start. Over thirty-six hundred
checking accounts and more than
eleven thousand savings accounts
are carried by the bank.
Last year 1t boasted the largest
number Of Christmas savings &C.
counts In the city and paid out In
the neighborhood of $4,000 on
these accounts.
The celebration of the passing
Of the $4,000. 900 mark in deposits
marks an epoch, in the history OF
the popular institution and the din
ner tonight will be attended by the
officers and directors of the bank
and their wives and by some fifty
five guests. composed OF the bank
employees and their wives.
The officers and directors who
are giving the dinner are President
Julius L. Peyser, Vice President
Fred Mckee, Vice President Francis
G. Addison, jr.: Cashier Samuel r.
Baulsir and Directors Edward 9.
Baltz, D. F. Croft. John b. Harrel.
J. Thilmans HendriZb. George H.
Judd, Harold H. Levi, Fred NC
Kee, Townley A Mckee. Lawrence
Mills. Norris Simon. William w.
epaulding, Sidney w. Straus and
William Clark Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Liberty Bonds

tFurnished By w. b. Hibba q Co.,
3Ha.3 due 1917 e1nf al
First as, due 1917 100 "a
Second LIS due 1912 .........1 1911 q
Third 4Hs. due 1928........... 1oa &C.
Fourth MS due 1888 .......... 102.a0
u 8 Treasury Gifts, due 1851, 80. 1O7.oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Oil Stocks
FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibbs q Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
, Chicago Grain Marked.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-AM grains
opened higher today and made.
further advances in early trading.
Wheat opened to cents higher
with September leading, a general
rush to buy being the response to
the Governments bullish crop re-
port.
d Corn started to TX cents higher,
with scattered selling and light sup
plies.
Oats were up 4 to cent on
good buying, with supplies limited.
Provisions started higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 10.-The cot.
ton market was lower at the open.
ing of trading today, with the first
prices down from Is to "a points.
July opened at 2. .05 down Is points
October $3.50 down 20 points and
December 1898 down "a points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. June 10.-Cotton trad
ing was dull at the opening today
and prices sagged off from 10 to
Is points.
July opened at 1855, off 10; oc-
tober 22.10, off rs: December 22.20,
E off 20; January $3.50, off 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs . Cob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Extra dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, June 10.-Coftee
prices were from points to
points higher at the opening today
July, $18.58; September, $15.25
December, SIS; March, $14.06; May,
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10

Ollsf ASH
1ngIO-HmerIc1n OH Co newt z3H ri 23M
Borne. Scrymser Co.......... 206 i216
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... so 81
Cheseborough Mani Co... 6Sh 81
Continental Oil Co......... 261k 26N
Crescent Pipe Line Co......i IL 12A
Cumberland Pipe Line. $3.50. 138 I140
Eureka Pipe Line s.s....... 76 rs
CsaIeIla-Signal Oil Co com. 63h IS
-CaIena- Signal Oil Co pf..s..l los l114
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1896 1893
Indiana Pipe Line Co......f-z2hI Is
National Transit Co..s....i 21~. ls22H
n. Y. transportation Co.... IS Ne0M
Northern Pipe Line Co...... 10 a.
Prairie Pipe Line Co. HIS l12a
Solar Refining Co......... l230 l22N
Southern Pipe Line Co...... 81 S1M
South Penn Oil C0...... l167 ITO
8. West Penn. Pipe Line Co.. 81 So
Stand Oil Co (Ind.l ...4.... 6T%1 81 g
Stand Oil Co (Kan. l...sss.. 35% 36h
Stand Oil Co (Ky.1. n I'll l122
stand Oil Co (Neb l248 1854
Stand OIL Co IN. Y.1.... ~ AN
Stand Oil Co (Ohiol. $50 1853
swan q Finch Co......... 161k II
Penn.-Me1ican Fuel. 50 30
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
SPORTING

Charles (PhiD Rosenberg, worlds
bantamweight champion, retained his
title at the New York Velodrome when
he knocked out Eddie Shea, Chicago
challenger, after 81 seconds OF the
fourth round.
Underwriters at Llovd's, In London,
whose readiness to ~ against any
thing In the world is we'll known, are
being deluged from both sides of the
Atlantic with orders from people who
want to back Miss Gertrude Ederles
chances Of swimming the English
Channel
frankie Genaro, American fiyweight
champion, viii risk his title In a
match at Hollywood, CAL, August %
against Fidel La Barba, former Olym-
pic titleholder.
A marble bust of Jack Dempsey has
been acquired by the National Gallery
Of Berlin. It was made by an Italian
sculptor, Ernesto de Fiori. during the
pugilist's visit.
A movement has been started in
Manila to raise $4,000 for the erec-
WIN VA q AAOAAAAShI w 4 f1ANAO AA4fAS
Filipino, who held the fiyweight cham
pionship of the world until his death
In San Francisco recently.
Kid Kaplan has signed to defend
featherweight crown in bout against
Babe Herman in Waterbury on August
~.
Commander Talmadge Wilson, Of
the Medical Corps of the navy, will
take the place of Johnny Wilson as
coach of the plebe football team this
fall
Ray Luebbe, catcher for the Omaha
Club of the Western League, has been
sold to the New York Yankees, the
transfer effective at the opening OF
the next season.
Ray Schalk, star catcher of the Chi
cage White Sox, established new life
time record for catching in the major
league when he went to bat In both
games of double-header with Boston
and caught his 1.575th and 1,576th
games.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
Flotsam and JetSam Of Live In
terest Caught From the
Wires and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important Happenings In the Forty
eight States OF the Unlon--occur-
rences at the capltal--Latest
Cable condensations.
WASHINGTON

U. S. to demand indemnity and pun
ishment of Chinese bandits who slew
American engineer and kidnapped
Rockefeller Foundation doctor.
While treasury officials repeated
their determination to seek the repeal
Of the. tax publicity law, 1t is doubted
If Congress will agree to wipe out all
publicity provisions.
Secretary Mellon announced he will
return from his vacation for the meet
ing August 4 or with the Belgian
debt funding commission. Similar
meetings with representatives Of
France, Italy and Czechoslovakia will
get under way September l.
New prohibition enforcement plan
to be postponed until September 1.
Revenue Bureau has ordered income
tax lists open to public September 1.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Robin
son will leave on September Is on
trip of inspection of naval bases which
will take him as far as Honolulu
Washington hears that, coincident
with visit in this country OF Count
Alexander Skrzynski, foreign minister
of Poland, Polish financial agents are
seeking loan from American bankers.
Further financial aid is sought in Lon
don.
Greater economies demanded In
Postoffice Department.
Shipping Board expected to accept
Ford's bid for 200 vessels.
The Navy Department was barred
by Comptroller General McCard from
using any of It's funds to purchase
floral wreaths for the funerals Of
members of Congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
Paine Has Almost No influence on Thinking
in the United States
By THoMAs A. EDISON, in New YORK Times.

FOM PAINE has influence presentday thinking IN
the United States because he unknown to the citizen
Perhaps might say right here that this national loss and
depoa lack Of understanding concerning the who first
posed and first wrote those impressive words "The United States of
America But hardly strange Pane teachings have been debarred
from schools everywhere and his views Of life mepned until his
memory hidden shadows he looked upon Of unsound mind
We had intelligence this republic He the
equal Of Washington making American liberty possible Where Wash
ngton performed Paine devised and The deeds of the field
matched by the deeds Of the other with his pen Washington himself
appreciated Paine at his true worth Franklin knew him for great
patriot and clear thinker He friend and confdant of Jefferson
and the must often have debated the academic practical phases
of liberty
consider Paine greatest political thinker As have not adj
vancd and perhaps shall advance beyond the Declaration and
Constitution Paine has had extended his principles
Although the present generation knows little Paines writings and
although he has almost influence contemporary thought Amer
leans of the future will justly appraise his certain of it
Truth governed by natural laws and be denied Paine spoke
truth with peculiarly clear and orce ring Therefore time bal
the scales.
Certainly may believe that Washington had considerable
in the Constitution We know that the
document Franklin also had hand and probably responsible
even larger for the Declaration But all of these
muned with Paine Their views intimately closely
correlated There doubt the two great documents Of
American liberty reflect the philosophy of Paine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
FOREIGN

Hundred and thirty thousand British
wool workers strike; miners walk-out
called for July 81.
Possibility Of great British coal
strike increases as result Of miners
refusal to negotiate with operators
unless latter withdraw proposals for
wage decreases.
Britain to build seven cruisers IN
next two years.
Three army airplanes crash in
Hawaii, killing two aviators and in
juring three.
Germany's application for admission
to the International Chamber Of Com
meree has been accepted.
Count Michimasa Soyeshima, Of
Japan, proposes second Washington
arms limitation conference.
Many thousand English girls want to
marry, but can't because of the scare
ity of young men in England, DR.. A.
T. Schofeld, noted nerve specialist,
says.
A shipment of $4,000, 600 worth Of
gold trucked to the Bank OF England
bore wrappings indicating It. to be
Danish bacon.
Three killed and many injured Is
toll Of severe rioting in demonstra-
ton against high rents in Syria. Po-
lice who attempted to quell mobs
we're stoned, and authorities were
forced to use machine guns.
Germany's reply to frances securi-
ty pact note, received in Paris, was
regarded as satisfactory Foreign
Minister Aristide BRAND, it Is under
stood, viii soon open negotiations on
details.
Berlin security pact note is pub
lished: Berlin sees agreement near,
but Paris Is less optimistic.
George Broad, of Detroit. Mich, is
reported to have been killed in Quad
alajara, Mexico, by fall from his
horse.
Argentina is making preparations
for receiving the Prince Of Wales,
Notwithstanding he will not reach
Buenos Ayres until mid-August.
Premier Mussolini and the Hum
garian minister in Rome have signed
provisional commercial agreement.
1t provides for reciprocal most-favor-
ed nation treatment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30

Padlocking Of automobiles Of con.
victed speeders has been resorted to
in Cloves, suburb Of Cincinnati, by
Mayor d. w. Gwaltney, in an effort
to force obedience Of traffic laws.
Former Governor Lowden Of Illinois,
speaking at the American Institute Of
Cooperation in Philadelphia, said the
farmers will get nowhere without or
ganizing to dispose Of their products.
The explosion of a gasoline can in
the basement OF a new apartment Is
believed to have started a fire which
destroyed nine buildings in Detroit
and caused loss Of more than ST.
100000
An automobile Pullman" built and
equipped at the cost of $3.50 and
1,400 hours' labor in a back yard, left
Chicago on its maiden trip, carrying
family Of four in comfort on trip
to Crystal Lake.
About twenty-five persona w5re In
jured, none seriously, when a sixty
foot section OF the wooden bleachers
collapsed at Frontier Park, during the
Frontier Days Wild West celebration
at Cheyenne, Wyo. Approximately
800 persons were seated on the bleach
of Richford, N. Y.
A debate on the subject OF evolution
between Clarence barrow, defense
counsel in the Scopes trial, and the
Rev DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor
of the Cavalry Baptist Church, New
York. will be held in Boston some
time In October.
A gold rush Of considerable proper
tions has developed at Beardmore, on
the Canadian National Railway, 1870
miles east of Port Arthur, where re-
ports say free gold is being panned to
yield more than $50 ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
"Prof. Scopes Was Not Arrested for Doing Any
thing as an Individual
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. nti-EvOlutiOnist,

As individual Prof John T. Scopes perfectly free think
and speak he likes and the Christians of Tennessee viii protect him
in the enjoyment of these naenabe rights But that not the
has nothing do with Professor Scopes
arrested for doing anything individual He arrested for violating
law representative of the state and employee school, As
representative he has right misrepresent employee he is
compelled the direction of his right
10 defy instructions and still claim his salary.
The right Of free speech cannot be stretched far Professor
Scopes trying stretch demand salary saying
what his employers do @ and he require his employ
furnish audience to talk especially audience of children
young people, when die wants what the parents do said
The duty parent protect his children than
right teacher speak, especially teach what parents do
taught when the speaker demands for his teaching and insists
being furnished audience to talk to-
And may add that Professor Scopes doing harm
than anyone else If he establishes the doctrine that teacher
anything likes the students regardless Of the wishes of his employers
who the and Taxpayers it will become necessary inquire
what teachers think before they employed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
GENERAL

Mrs. Anna X. Camp, who died at
Bridgeton, N. j., in her ninety-eighth
year, is survived by 142 blood rela-
tions.
The Kansas Supreme Court recently
held that although man may be ac-
quilted Of transporting liquor, the car
in which he was moving 1t may be
held guilty and confscated.
Formation Of a national memorial
association to perpetuate the memory
of Senator La Toilette and convert the
La Toilette farm in Maple Bluff into A
memorial park, similar to that at
Mount Vernon, was favored at meet
ing in Madison, Wis.
Coolidge told he can be reelected
sin walk in 1928 and will carry Ten
nessee.
The Lower House Of the Georgia
Legislature passed a measure prohib.
iting dances in public places on ''the
Lords Day, commonly known as Sun
day" The vote was 1873 to 40.
The National Council of the Trav-
cling salesmen's Association will hold
its annual convention in New York
September 1-3, when spokesman for
912, 900 members will lay plans to pro.
mote the ideal typified by the sassocia-
TONS slogan, for bigger, better bust
ness.
John d. Rockefeller, ST., recently
passed the day at his childhood home
at Richford, N. Y
A coin counterfeiting ring was be-
lieved to have been broken up with
the arrest of Michael Demkowicz, 10,
and two companions at Cleveland.
Vice President Dawes in an address
at Denver under the auspices of the
Chamber Of Commerce continued his
criticism of the present United States
Senate rules and advocated their
change by provision that would en-
able the majority instead of two-thlrds
of the Senate to bring the debate to q
close.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
The Tennessee Evolution Indictment Is a Step
1000 Years Backward
By LUTHER BURBANK, Plant EvolutiOnist.

Every believe evolution will disappear from
Indictment the teacher for teaching evolution
step thousand backward Evolution truth and truth must
prevail All my work with plants here Santa Rosa daily demon
strates evolution All rowth-al life is evolution.
always has and always will fight evolution for evolution
growth The groups who combating the theory of evolution have
truth and do believe in it. Daily working
plant which produced through knowledge of the laws
evolution and which a be produced in o other way.
contrary theology which may account the
anmoy has aroused but it contrary religion Theology
religion Truth All life the
life constantly evolving into higher and better
at perfect heogan would believe
left to man for further evolution and improvement.
fateng think evolving
something BETTER than the older heoogans would have believe
that the garden of disgrace
who would construct machine which would
wrong quickly and thoroughly would called poor The
universal force which creating all things beed by mpca
ton
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
HONEY AS A MEDICINE

TTERE'S good news for the kids. An
4 4 eminent English doctor has just
written an article fer the Lancet In
which he states that honey is valu-
able medicine. That's just like tell
ing a small boy that watermelon Is
good for him (which, by the way, it
Isl.
Honey was the candy of the ancient
world. It is frequently mentioned in
the Bible, although sugar is not once
referred to. That's because cane sugar
and beet sugar, our principal sources
Of sweetness, weren't known until a
comparatively short time ago. When
the Jew, the Greek or the Roman
craved something sweet, he had to eat
sweet fruits or use honey, gathered by
the bees from a thousand flowers.
These old people knew that honey was
good food. They made famous drink
by mixing honey with water. They
found this most refreshing and stimu-
lating when they were tired.
It has long been known that sugar
and water would stimulate the heart.
The Frenchman, with his glass of eau
sucre, is not such sissy as some
would have us think.
Now comes DR.. G. N. w. Thomas of
London, who says and has proved that
honey is of great value in stimulating
the tired body, both in health and in
sickness. In his article he says that
honey has a marked stimulating effect
on the heart and is Of value in severe
cases of malnutrition. He says 1t is of
more, value In feyers than beef tea,
which used to be the favorite invalid
food. and that 1t is especially valuable
in heart failure
Medicine used to be considered OF
value in proportion to its nastiness.
The worse 1t tasted, the more good it
did you. That was survival of the
days when all kinds of nauseating and
disagreeable mixtures were poured in
to the unfortunate patient, in the
hope Of disgusting the devil thar
caused the disease and so driving him
out. They apparently didn't hurt the
devil and they did disgust the patient.
But he had to take them just the
samel
Today we are all from Missouri. We
have TO be shown. We know honey IL
good and pleasant food and if it is also
good tonic and a heart stsmulant
then, by all means. let's eat more
honey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30
WORLDS BUSINESS

Negotiations are understood to be
under way for $5O,000,000 loan to
Czechoslovakia by New York bank
ing group
Grain and grain products to the
value of $535,000,000 were exported
from the United States during the
fiscal year ending with June.
Instead of the largest cotton crop
in ten years, anticipated In the gov.
ernment's estimate on July O. the new
estimate issued, based on the condi-
ton of the crop as of July 16, indi-
Gated final yield this year OF slightly
less than the 13.e19,OOO bales pro-
duced last year.
The port of Kiel is rapidly becoming
big maritime center.
Pulp and paper production in Can
ada during the past year amounted to
$187 ,174, 704.
Figures made public reveal that in
1924 there were 4,663, 632 bales of cot
ton shipped from Gulf ports to foreign
destinations.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association reports that bust
ness in automotive parts, accessory
and service equipment in the first six
months Of 1925 was substantially
above that Of the same period last
year.
Union Pacific reports substantial
increase in earnings.
Car loadings show freight traffic
running ahead of years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-30

MOST people are terrified at the
AVA sight Of blood This natural In
stinct is probably inherited from our
primitive ancestors, who knew that
any amount of bleeding was dangerous
TO life but didn't know enough about
the body and how 1t was made to know
how to stop 1t.
Blood is a vital fluid. 1t is present
in all parts Of the body, except the
nails, the hair and the teeth. Even IN
the nails there is blood In the quick"
or living part at the base and In the
teeth in the sensitive pulp.
The blood is carried from the heart
to all parts of the body by the arteries,
so called by the ancient wise men, be-
cause they were found empty after
death and so were supposed to carry
air. The arteries break up into line
network of tiny vessels called capil-
laries. which carry the blood into the
finest tissues so that every cell In the
body may receive its needed supply OF
blood. Other capillaries collect the
blood and return it to the veins, which
become larger and larger as they APP
proach the heart, where the venous
blood enters the right side to De
pumped to the lungs and recharged
with oxygen.
Any scratch or cut, no matter how
small, causes bleeding If the true SKID
is broken. Such oozing is slight and IS
usually checked by the coagulation OF
the blood. In more severe injuries, the
larger arteries or veins may be torn
and considerable hemorrhage may take
place.
In bleeding from the veins, the blood
is dark blue and flows in a steady
stream. Unless one of the large veins
is opened, venous bleeding Is not spe-
cially dangerous and is comparatively
easy to stop. Packing the wound with
clean gauze. or, If this is not available,
with clean handkerchiefs and then
making firm pressure, either with the
fingers or by tight bandages, will gen.
orally stop 1t.
If an artery is cut, the blood Is
thrown out In spurts with each con-
traction of the heart and Is bright red.
This is the most dangerous form OF
hemorrhage and should be stopped at
once. Every one should know how to
check such bleeding, otherwise much
valuable time and sometimes life Itself
may be lost by delay in waiting for the
doctor.
Bleeding from large vein or an
artery can be stopped by pressure. II
an artery is cut, the pressure should
be between the cut and the heart, II
vein, on the side away from the heart.
Pressure with the fingers will often
stop it but this is difficult to keep up.
stone or pad Of any kind, wrapped
In a handkerchief, should be tied
around the limb, with the pad resting
over the artery above the cut The
handkerchief can then be twisted with
a pencil, fountain pen, pocket knife or
a stout stick. A belt, a pair OF sus-
penders, good sized cord or q strip
torn from a skirt or shirt can also be
used Twist the bandage tight enough
to stop the bleeding and keep it on UNI
til the doctor comes.