davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

nothing has ever been found to take
the place OF this sulphur prepar.
alton. The moment you apply 81
healing begins. Only those who
have had unsightly skin troubles
cnn know the delight this Montho.
Sulphur brings Even fiery. itching
eczema Is dried right up.
Get a small Jar Of Rowles Mentho.
Sulphur from any good druggist
and use 1t like cold cream.-Advcr.
tlsemcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
American Lady
GIRDLES
Special S1.79

Pink broche and side panels of
elastic fashion these American
Lady Girdles in no-lace models.
They have two sets of garters;
are exceptional values - and
come in sizes "a to 80.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
USE SULPHUR To
HEAL YOUR SKIN
For unRlghtlY akln

For unslghtly skin
cruptions. rash or
blot ches on face.
neck. arms or body.
you do not have TO
wait for relief from
torture or embarrass.
ment. declares n not.
ed skin specialist. Ap.
ply n little Mentho.
Sulphur and improve.
ment shows next day.
Because Of It's germ
IEHf y.ray.z..-44
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Kid Boots
SWEATERS
Special $1.95

Kid Boots Sweaters in slip-over
style. Just the thing to wear
with sports skirts for school,
office or outdoor wear. In vel
low, buff, tan, rough, blonde
and Indian skin.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
a Be Stopped Overnight
Ask for Joint Ease and Get Rid Of
Stiff, Swollen, Painful Joints

hgh-class pharmacist who prescription after
fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid
ii .sse1natlc swellngs and stiff, inflamed joints.
ms same who that remedy could and would
@aaed that croaky swollen joints
- ~. much smoohness they did.
| - prescription rightly named JointEase after being tested sue
many obstinate offered through progressive pharma
~ 'ns Of people who suffer from ang joints that need lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Cowboy Evangelist"
Is Holding Meetings

J. G. Kellogg. who bills himself as
"the cowboy evangelist" has start
ed a new series Of meetings In the
Seattle Gospel mission. ifsi5 Wash
inxtou 81. He recently closed series
In Tacoma and was IL Seattle last
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

Leather Belts, ~ inches wide, of
soft quality kid with strong steel
buckles, in beige, tango. brown,
tan, Jade, Kelly green and fawn,
and in a good selection of sizes.
Regular Coo values.
-Flrst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

lnfaned stiff paln-ormented joints usually caused
but whatever the JointEase soaks straight IN
aha hh right down tendons and lgaments Of the
| "here al the blessed relief comes
e Ease IL for ailments Of the joints whether IN ankle
~ up elbow. shoulder spine. and when you rub
|sYs :. ehpect speedy gratifying results
when JointEase joint agony gets ou-ahd
-'+~ q Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Metal Ldces
. gerg Csc I'd.

Metal Laces in gold and silver in
a lovely variety of new patterns
and widths. All have been great
ly reduced and are a bargain at
Coo yard.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
EXCHANGE BANK
LAUDED ON
BIRTHDAY
President Joseph Schiavone Is
Congratulated by Hundreds.
Flowers Fill Rooms

Hundreds OF friends of Joseph
Schia zone, the popular president Of
the International Exchange Bank,
together with clients and depositors
of the institution. called at the bank
today to extend concentrations up-
on the celebration OF the fourth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
institution.
The main banking room was bril-
liant with floral offerings sent by
other banking houses OF the city,
and q constant stream Of friends
called to express their good wishes.
The remarkable success Of the In.
ternationaI Exchange Bank. which
began it's career with deposits Of
$47, 900. AMI which today has depos-
it's OF $75O. 900 and total resources
of nearly $1,000 ,005. is ascribed to
the energy. ability and popularity
of President SchiaVone and the eff
cheney of his staff.
President SchiavOne today ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the sup
port he has received from his GUS
toner, and predicted as great
prosperity for his institution in the
next few years as II mas had during
It's first four years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
LEAD IN CURB RALLY
By international News service


NEW YORK. Aug. Industrial
stocks led a moderate rally IN prices
in the curb market today. The
public utility stocks were irregular,
with some Of the high priced issues
declining on profit-talxing, while
others advanced on good speculative
buying.
Humble on recovered nearly 8
points Of ifs recent losses on Houston
dispatches that the company would
increase the dividend on the stock.
and that earnings in the first half
of the year would approximate ST
share, against dividend require
ments of so cents a share. Carib
Syndicate declined q point to 5 on
announcement by the Texas Com
pany thai. it would not exercise its
option to develop it's property. Stand
ard Oil stocks were strong and
fairly active.
Miller Rubber Company was
strong spot in the industrial group
with a 10 point advance to 1S5;
Johns ManviIle gained about
points at 17S%: Pathe Exchange
was up and st. Regis Paper up
Q. Lehigh Power gained 2 points,
and Midwest Utilities 8, while South
California Edison lost 2.
! Standard Gas AMI Electric 5M per
cent bonds jumped points to 149.
Thysen z per cents were down a
point at 81.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The clifton
market was bareay steady at the
opening today. January lost IL
points and October and December
were down point each. October
opened at 24.35: December at 24.42
and January at 20.15.
Opening losses of / to IL points
were extended to a maximum Of
twenty-five points in the second
hour as reports Of extended rains
In Texas and Oklahoma reached
the market. The Governments par
figures were considered bearish,
and the holiday closing OF the
Liverpool market removed q GER
tain volume OF buying demand.
Huge selling from Southern
points provided a good volume OF
offering. Western traders covered
while New Orleans and Wall Street
commission houses bought. Trade
interests were inclined to hold off,
in view Of the heavy decline in
prices this week.
Prices in the second hour were
as follows: October 24.16, down 20
points; December 24.27, down Is;
January, 1893, down II; March,
23.92, down rs.
The cotton market closed 20 to
rs points lover.
October opened at 1885, sold up
24.45, down to 24.0S. and closed at
24.12. December closed at 24.23;
January at 1855; March at 1892;
May 24.23.
Spot cotton closed 20 points
lower with midling uplands at PASS.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
| NJ ? R0lENENT
ON STOCKS
HOLDS
Volume Of Business, However,
Shows Decline IN Short
Session
InternatlonaI News SERVES

NEW YORK, Aug. Though
stock trading showed a considerable
decline IN volume in today's short
session, the Improvement which was
under way at the close Of Fridays
market continued. and prices Of
many OF the active industrial and
motor shares scored moderate ad.
vances. The weekend trade re-
ports were very favorable, Dun, >
Review pointing out that there had
been expansion in commercial cham
nels at q time when ii Is least to
be expected.
There was less selling pressure on
the oil and motor stocks, and
number Of the independent Oh
shares, after initial fractional
gains. recovered point or more
OF yesterdays losses. The Governs
mentss June oil figures showed that
while crude OIL stocks increased
III, 900 barrels in that month, gaso-
line stocks declined 22,000,000 gall
Ions. rejecting the flush production
of heavy Smackover crude oil
The severe price cuts in Stude-
baker and Buick cars, was without
effect on stock prices, Studebaker
selling above As, against the pre-
vious close at 47h Dupont, Chrys
Ter and White motors, resumed
their advance, while Spicer, ut the
head OF the accessories stocks
rose to q new high at 32ss. Trans
actions in the high priced motor
and industrial stocks, we're chiefly
the evening-up of professional &C
counts over the weekend, and, due
to the fairly heavy liquidation on
Thursday and Friday, there WIS a.
smaller volume OF stocks TO he
disposed of. Short selling was also
negligible and public participation
In the market comparatively smaller.
High priced industrial stocks
were generally inclined to higher
prices. General Electric at 297
was up about 4 points and Cast
Iron Pipe also improved. There
was a conspicuous absence Of
United States Steel from the tape.
and transactions in the bell
ume Of any sessions In two or
tive was also on the inactive
list.
Frisco common advanced more
than points at the head Of the
railroad stocks, which as q whole
were in good demand at higher
price levels. General Asphalt and
Transcontinent OH were the lead
ers III the petroleum stocks. a
few of the tobacco stocks resumed
their forward movement and pub
lie utility stocks were also in
demand. Wall street commission
houses reported a considerable
exodus Of professional traders for
weekend trips and August va
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Ex-PREMlER KATo WILL
FORM NEW JAP CABINET

TOKYO, Aug. Grown Prince
Hirohito, regent of the empire. to-
day ordered former Premier Kato to
undertake the formation of a new
cabinet, to succeed the government
Kato headed and which resigned
Thursday after dissension over the
tax program.
Three members Of the Seiyulai
party opposed Kato's tax schedule.
It is expected the premier will form
a cabinet exclusively from the
Konseikai party, which he heads.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 49c: prints,
SIC: store packed. 29031c.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled,
l32@34c; average receipts. 30Q31c.
POULTRY-Alfve; spring chick
ems. large, S3@S5c; leghorns, small.
t28@3Oc; heavy fowls, 25@26c;
ducks, 20@25c; keats, 4O@75c;
turkeys. Csc: geese. 12@15c; dressed
spring chickens. large, 45c; small,
40c; turkeys, soc; ducks, zoe; geese,
15c.
LIVE STOCK Calves, 81 0101kc;
lambs. spring, 13014c: hogs s15c.
MEATS-Beef, 17@18c; veal, 15c;
spring lambs, 30@32c; hogs. 211k
Q22c; loins, $780, SIG; shoulders, 2Op
22c; smoked HAMS 300S2c: smoked
shoulders, 20@22c.
CANTALOUPES- Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market steady.
California, Imperial Valley and
Arizona salmon tints, standards,
ass, best, $2.00@2.26: jumbos, 45s,
$2.2502.75; mostly $3.50. California.
Imperial Valley, ripe stock, all
sizes low as 81. Arizona, honey
balls, flats. lis and 15s, ripe, $1.5C
@1.75; honey dews, standard crates,
$1.75@2.25; mostly 81. North Caro-
lima, Ridgeway section, salmon
tints, standards, 36s and ass, best,
S2.50Q2.75; few, So; fair quality,
$1.5002.O0.
LETTUCESuppli light; de-
nand moderate; market firm. New
York, 2-doz. crates, Big Boston type,
ordinary quality. 1.50: few bushel
hampers: good Quality and condi-
ton. 2.25.
ONIONS-Supplies light: demand
light, market steady. Massachus-
etts. lo0-lb. sackR. yellows. $500
PEACHES Supplies liberal: de-
mand limitsd; market steady. North
Carolina, Elbertas, Eushel baskets.
large size, best. soc: medium size,
2.5O@2.75; bushei baskets Bellies.
large size. 2.75. medium size. some
green, 2.00Q2.50; mostly 2.25: skies,
HiIeys. fair quality. small to medi-
UNI size, 100000. North Carolina
and Georgia, skies. Elbertas and
Bellies, medium sizG, 2.00@2.25; few
large size. ESQ. Virginia, skies.
E1ileys. good quality and condition,
large size. 2.5002.75: bushel baskets.
Carmans. large size. rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lighr: de-
mand moderate; market firm. Mary.
land, East Shore and Virginia. East
Shore. cloth-top. stave barrels Irish
Cobblers. u. S. No. /, 6.5Om6.75.
mostly SIS. New JERSEY. I5O.Ih
sacks. Irish Cobblers. U. s. No. i.
mostly 600.
WATERMELoNs - Supplies Iih.
eral demand very slow account
weather, too few sales to establish
market.
APPLES-Supplies liberal: de.
mand light; market dull. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia, bushei
baskets, various varieties, best
mostly 1.50; few Eancy Rambos.
high as 200; considerable small
size, 5O@1.00.
LIMA BEANS-SuppIies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady,
Maryland, East Shore, bushel
hampers. 2.25Q2.5O; mostly 2.25.
GREEN CORN-Supplies moder.
ate; demand moderate; market firm
Homegrown, 5 doz. bags, 25@35c
per dozen.
TOMATOES - Homegrown, sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate,
market firm. Homegrown IL
bushel hampers, 75@1.O0.
CABBAGE - Supplies moderate;
demand limited; market slightly
weaker. Virginia, Roanoke section,
barrel crates, round type, 4.00@4.25
CELERY-Supplies LIBERAL, de-
mand light; market weak. New
York, 2-3 crates, in the rough. 800
M360: few higher,
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL VI
Today's Bond Market

Furnished BY W: =. Hibbs 9 co.l
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Foreign Bonds

City Berlin 6hs....
City Cologne SIS wi. ].
list Ry (France) U.s..
French Nat Nj 7s......
King Meth SIS.
Krupp (Fried) Is -.
Mort Bank Chile SIS. /.
Prov Upper Austria "a
Russion Govt 6Ms....
Siemens Is .........
Thyssen Is .......
Toho E Pr 7s........
TyroI-Hydro r p IN.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-Opening
wheat prices today were: October,
1854, off u; December 1914. up u.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
BELGIAN PREDICTS
ANOTHER LOCARNO
Foreign Minister Vandervelde Says
Nations of Europe Will Meet
Russia in Farley.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, November Is. The
Belgian foreign minister. Emile Van
dervelde, enhanced the hopes of those
who see in the future United States
of Europe" when, addressing the
Chamber on foreign affairs yesterday,
he predicted another Locarno, in which
the nations of Europe would meet
Russia at the conference table, with
benefit to all.
The prediction came in the course
of u vigorous defense of the Locarno
agreements as evidencin,y the worlds
overma stering desire for peace. 1t was
Evening star., 1925-11-18
APPROVAL VOICED
FOR GASQUE BILL
Parent : Teacher Congress
Wants Education Board
Members Elected.

The Ga.qua bill. which provides
for the election of the members of
the local Board of Education by the
citizens of Washington. was ap-
proved unanimously by the District
OF Columbia Congress of Parent
Ieacher Associations at a meeting in
the Hotel Hamilton yesterday after.
noon.
The indorsemant was embodied in
resolution which declared that the
enactment of the proposed legislation
would he bert fetal for the District
and that copies of the bill be fur
nished other organizations in this
city for their approval.
The adoption of the resolution fol
lowed an address by James 6.
faden. president of the District of
Columbia Public \School Association,
in which he explained the bill and
told how he. thought it would benefit
the public schools in Washington.
Mr.. Saden said he would be plea sed
tn see the bin passed by Congress as
II now stands. bur that he would be
willing to see il amended i'm almost
any form in order TO pass, so long
as II provided for the election Of the
members of the Board of Education.
Would Improve Efforts.
Mrs. w. T. Bannerman. prominent
member of both the Congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations and the
Public School Association. declared
that 'everything we do in trying to
improve schools would be 30 per cent
more effective If we had an elective
and responsive Board of Educa ton. !"
Mrs. J. \. Saunders. chairman OF
publicity for the Congress of Parent
leacher Associa tions. announced
plans for special meetings-te be
known as the "Parent-Teacher Insti-
tute the purpose OF studying
parent-teacher work. in the Wilson
Normal School tomorrow afternoon a
O'Clock. and again tomorrow night
at s o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Watkins.
executive secretary { the National
Congress of Parent-Teach cherS. will con
duct the afternoon session. while Mrs.
A. Fl. Reeve. president OF the Nation
al Congress of Parent Teachers, will
conduct the evening session in the
school. The latter is to be introduced
by DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superinte nd
ent of schools in the District.
Features of Sessions.
Special features of the two sessions
will include a playlet, Defeat of
Folly" to he given by the dramatic
class of Park View School during the
O. llci ilooi' anu SpeeldI llluSlC Dy the
Junior high schools orchestra and
chorus. under the direction of DIR. E.
G. \. Barnes, director of music in the
public schools, at the night session
The latter session will be presided over
by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president
OF the District of Columbia Parent
Teacher ASSocia tionS.
A special feature of the meeting in
the Hotel Hamilton yesterday was a
ceremony incident to the presenta-
tion of A large silk United States
flag to the congress by Nine. Won
Cnschuld. a member Of the orga nj
"a ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Boys Suits

Tailored models OF babriggan. $6 to So
Tailored models OF velvet $3.50 to $3.50.
Infants Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra. Stanley Hall. tomorrow
evening at 5:45 o'clock. John s.
NJ. Zimmerman. bandmaster:
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant
leader.
March. The Chimes of
Liberty Goldman
Overture. Grand Inter.
national Robinson
Entr' CITE
ta) Only Smile. .Zameonik
tb) ship O'Dreams" . Francis
Selection from grand opera.
THE Force of Destiny Verdi
Fox trot characteristic,
Waltz song, Away From
iou a ger
Finale. "Swanee smiles. Ring
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-11-18

followed by a significant reference to
"a disarmament conference, which
must from now on be he chief Ire-
occupation of all.
The foreign minister continued:
But I want to make it clear that it
is dangerous illusion to ina cine that
il is possible to disarm cne-sidedly
rich. strong people. when former en-
emies remain hea Willy armed. Security
is possible only by general, proper
tionate and simultaneous disarma-
ment."
NJ. Vandervelde deplored the atti-
tude of the German Nationalists
toward the Locarno pacts. but said he
remained confident of the future be-
cause Germany's peaceful frame of
mind was inspired by political and
economic considerations ard the real
will for peace" of Chancellor Luther
and Gustav Stresemann.
A bill was introduced calling for
the ratification of the debt settlement
between Belgium and the United
States, recently negotiated at Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
COAST GUARD CUTTER
is LOST DURING STORM
Wreck Occurs When Ship Is En-
-tering San Juan Harbor.
Cook Is Drowned,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KEY WEST. Fla. November Is
Loss OF the Coast Guard cutter .245
during a storm November while the
vessel was entering San Juan Harbor,
Porto Rico, was reported here yester-
day to division headquarters. ShiD's
Cook Otis A. Williams, Mobile. Ala,
was washed overheard and drowned
during the storm. Williams was
buried in the military cemetery in San
Juan.
The cutter had been active in chas-
ing liquor smugglers in the Porto
Rican section since March, 1925, its
largest capture being the schooner
Ernestina with 10 prisoners 1t was
first placed in operation, after it's con-
struction in December. 1924, off the
coast of Florida from Miami.
Boatswain s. B. Natwig, officer in
charge, and other members of the
crew are proceeding to Staten Island,
\. Y, officials here were advised.
F'urS were more in demand at the
Winnipeg auction last September than
at any previous sale in the Canadian
city.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

and representing many Of the largest
American firms and corporations en-
gagged in world trade. the members OF
our board are especially desirous that
our country take its legitimate place
in this court"
Evening star., 1925-11-18
URGES ENTERING COURT.
Head of U. S. Chamber in London
Writes Letter to Borah.

LONDON; November Is LP).-F'ra n
els f.. Powell. president Of the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in London,
has addressed a letter to Senator
Rorah urging the adherence of the
United States to the World Court. He
says:
''AS residents Of foreign country
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Futrall Heads University Body

CHICAGO. November Is CP).-r g.
Tntrah, president OF the Univ y
~ Arkansas. was elected preSid, Of
the National AssOcia ton of State
Universities a the end OF the thirtieth
annual convention here Yesterday. II.
W. Chase, president Of the University
Of North Carolina, was selected sec
retary-trea surer.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

The tallest dogs are Irish wolf.
hounds.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Echo soundings by ships are prov
ing successful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
BARGAIN TINE

Now is the time Of year when the farmer is
harvesting his crops and getting ready to realize
upon his years labor.
At the same time the merchants are cleaning
up their surplus stocks and clearing the way for
the fall and winter season which is close at hand.
Many bargains will be offered at a time when
money is coming into the valley and this influx
Of wealth will mean that many people can take
advantage of the splendid buying values which
are available.
But unless the prospective purchaser knows
where the bargains may be obtained, and what
they include, the fall sale season viii mean little
either to him or to the merchant.
ADVERTISING is the medium and the only
medium which will connect the seller with the
buyer.
Careful reading of The Courier ads is saving
many dollars to the people Of Gallatin county
Advertising pays. It pays the man who has
something to sell and it pays the buyer. It makes
for a bigger volume of business, which in turn
tends to reduce prices through the larger turn
over of stocks and consequent reduction Of over
head.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-26
ENFORCING TRAFFIC LAWS IN LONDON

The following news item from a recent copy OF
the London Daily Telegraph should prove inter-
esting reading to those who have the job of en-
forcing traffic regulations in this country.
They call violations of the traffic laws motor
ing O~ffenses" over there and the penalties seem
rather severe as compared to those prescribed
for similar violations in this country.
It will be noted that jail sentences as well as
stiff fines are quite common. The Telegraph
story says:
Frank Mott Harrison, Of Bigwood-avenue
Hove, a member of the Hove Town Council and
chairman of the Higher Education Committee,
was fined s1O and costs, and had his license en-
dOrsed at Northampton on Saturday for danger
Gus driving.
cit was stated that at Little Houghton a butch
er's van came out Of a side road to cross the main
road, and there was a collision, which resulted in
defendants car going on to the pavement, and
almost running into a house. The pace of the
ear was estimated by the butcher and his as
s~istant, and also by another witness, at from
thirty to thirty-five miles an hour.
"The defendant said he was driving at a reason
able pace.
"Reignald Welstead, a contractor of Shanklin
was sentenced to a months Imprisonment in the
second division, and had his drivers license sus
pended for a month by the Isle of Wight Bench
for being drunk in charge of a motOrlOrry.
Felix Antonio Albert Piombini, 26, bus pro
prietor, of Fentiman-rOad, BrixtOn, was at West
London Police-cOurt, sentenced to twenty-onc
days Imprisonment in the second division fol
driving a motorcycle and sidecar at Fulham Will,
drunk. A constable alleged that the defendan-
drove at a speed of from thirty-five to forty miles
an hour and from one side of the road to tn,