davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

Outlining the hopes OF the pro-
hibition unit in this. city and the
relative position OF the local al-
thoritfes In enforcing the dry law,
Mr.. Jones stated that the biggest
job which would confront Mr..
Luckett's successor in office would
be the overthrow Of the illicit alcO-
hol traffic.
A comparatively small quantity
of pure grain alcohol, he said, and
an enormous amount of redistilled
denatured alcohol are being poured
into Washington. for manufacturing
of synthetic drinks.
Cooperation by Police
The man who takes charge Of the
local enforcement Affice will be ex-
pected to destroy not only the
original alcohol commerce, but
manufacturing as well.
With the pledged cooperation OF
District Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning, Mr.. Jones said, the prohi-
bition office thinks that the Wash
1ngton police are admirably fitted
to control the small bootlegger,
while the Federal, agents go after.
the wholesaler.
Selection of Mr.. Luckett's sue
cessor may be delayed for several
days, it was stated.
At present, the prohibition Of
ficers haven't the slightest idea as
to who will get the job.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
.COTT0NDR0UTH.
BROKEN BY
RAIN
Millions Saved as Crop Shows
Estimated Increase of
1o1 900 Bales

Cotton growers in the South have
been enriched approximately mil
lions Of dollars since September l
through breaking Of the drouth, 1t
was revealed today in the govern
ment's crop report, which estimated
production at 1881 900, an increase
Of 191, 900 bales since the last. re-
port on September /. 80.
Improved prospects are reported
in South Carolina and Georgia. in
all the Gulf states. and in Arizona
and California. The chief states
showing gains In number Of bales
are, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
and Louisiana. In the principal
interior states decline in prospective
production is reported.
The drought was practically un.
broken from Virginia to Georgia,
Inclusive, up to September Is, but
rain fell during the second week
OF this month throughout a large
part of; the remainder Of the belt,
and in some localities it was ex-
and damaging. In Okla
-homa lowlands were flooded x in
many places. It is expected the
increased size OF the hollis will
more than offset the rain damage
In that State.
; In much OF the cotton belt where
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
JOB SEES MAN
FOR DISTRICT
DRY CHIEF
Luckett's Successor Must Be
Unusual Executive, Commits
sioner Jones Points Out

A man with vision, executive
ability and will to enforce the
law intelligently is being sought
as successor to Harry M. Luckett,
former chief of Washington prohibi.
ton agents, Assistant Prohibition
Commissioner James E.. Jones said
today.
1t is unlikely that anyone now
in the ranks Of the local agents
will be chosen to direct future &C.
tiuties OF the office here, Mr..
Jones broadly indicated.
I'VE realize that the response
bilities of the Washington office are
large, and we want a; man big
enough to tackle them as they
should be tackled" he said. This
is distinctly not a case Of the
man seeking the job. In this in
stance, the position is seeking the
man.
1--WE know very wen. that we
might have several applicants for
the job and would need only select
one and give the post to him.
War On Alcohol
but in this situation we are
considering several prospects, and
do not know whether one of them
will accept or. reject the offer. /"
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
A,siiasple letter Ike This gayee-
IS fhe idea for the cOntest.

Francis H. Leggetr & Co.
New orksaN,SY
GENTLRAErG:q
Its oniy weeks since bought
nv FIRST bottle of Premier Salad Dressing
but have already found many uses for Il
and wonder how many more there aee.
Spread Premier Salad Dressing on bread
for the children, who would rather have It
than bucter.
used Premier on salad of onions
sliced very fine, mixed with oranges, salad
dressing, and arranged on lettuce leaves.
fused it in mashed potatoes. / used i
the same as would use mustard on cold
meats.
when scrambling eggs, used Premier
ON them the last thing before putting the
eggs into the pan.
\ used il in scalloped fish. have used
One bottle of Premier in as many as SIX
different ways.
viii you please send me your booklet
of uSes?"
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
VESUVlus IN ACTION +.
INTERESTS. TOURISTS

NAPLES, Sept. 2S.-Although no
particular fear Of results are felt,
Vesuvius continues to be active,
much more SO than for some time
past. There are loud explosions and
much lava coming from the crater
which attract the interest Of thou
sands Of foreigners now in Naples:
Parties OF these are continually
ascending the mountain as near as
is safe to the scene of the eruption.
and it forms their principal object
of excitement.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
BARBER GOES TO SCHOOL,,
DOING WORK AT NIGHT

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Sept. 20.
James Bordiere, three years over
from Italy, has left his prosperous
barber business here in the hands
of his. helpers while he is studying
In New Britain high school and after
school hours Is doing his home
work between shaves and hair cuts.
James has a wife and son and
thus establishes himself as the first
married person to be Sa student in
the local estudent. s
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
Holiday Saves Bulgarl
From Hanglnan's
~ II
NMn0A
~ InternatiOnaI News Service

SOFIA. Sept. Z3.-M. Cher
neff, embarking today on. a life
term in prison, r. each year will
celebrate the anniversary of
the Union Of the Bulgaris with
a fervor unequalled by any pa
triot outside prison walls.
He was condemned to death
for conspiracy against the gov
eminent. The moose was about
his neck. Plovdiv, the hang
man, was preparing to carry
ont the courts order when a
messenger ran up the scaffold
steps. He bore an order which
read:
ION this day, the anniversary.
of the Union Of the Bulgarias,
no man should suffer DEATH"
It; was signed by King Boris.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

TOKYO, Sept. 2S.-The electorate
of Tokyo was increased more than
900 per cent by the passage of the
universal manhood suffrage law at
the last session Of the japanese
Diet, according to figures complied
by the statistics bureau of the
Tokyo municipality.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

'EVEN her bread was espe-.
- cially good-crisp Of crust,
finely favored, and rich. For she,
herself, would supervise her old
black treasure of a cook in the
intricate, delicate process Of mix
ing, raising, and baking it.
II
The tradition of generous hos
pitality still fiourishes in the City
on the Potomac. And even the art
of fine bread-making lives. The
hostesses of Washington serve a
loaf today as fine as their old
>mammies ever. kneaded before
the war"-Rice's rich loaf.
Made of the ingredients Wash
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

ington's exacting housewives
order for use in their own kitchens.
Baked with meticulous care
every step in the process tested
and checked by the skilled ex-
perts of City Baking Institute.
In Rice's unusual loaf you will
find just what you have been seek
ing in bread. Your family andyour
guests will be enthusiastic about
this rich, tested loaf.
Ask your grocer to include
it in your order today. Whether
you market early in the morning
or late in the afternoon, you will
get delicious, newly baked bread.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
AT Least Not Drastic Pills
Too Harsh Upsets
Entire System.
THE DIETICIANS SAY
CHEW A BRAN WAFER
Called Bran-O-Lax

Local drug stores are featuring a
dainty, nice-tasting, spearmint fla
vored Wheat Bran. Wafer which
overconnes completely all tendency
toward constipation and make the
use OF drastic pills, purgatives and
laxatives unnecessary. Chewing one
at meal time like an after4dinnef
mint, keeps the, stomach and
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

rains have fallen this month, boil
weevils and other Insects are In
creasing their depredations. Labor
scarcity is a. Common complaint
throughout the, cotton belt.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

Clip this advertise
ment. send with ten
cents cash or stamps
for one regular %
cent carton prepaid
parcel post. Only one
to any address. Gill
bert Bran.O-Lax Co.
4ss 6 st. N. w.
washington. d. C.
Note: Thousands Of
pl1ysicians prescribe
and recommend Bran.
O-Lax waters.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
DELICATE FOLKS and INYALIDS
SHOULD NOT TAKE .LAXATIVES

bowels as regular as clock-work.
HeaIthfuI, delightful and pleasant
acting, these Bran-O-Lax Tablets
cost only 25c for. regular carton.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
)le Missus' Knew Good Bread

In ante bellum days-in her white mansion along
a shady street in Washington the Mistress of the
House dispensed her hospitality with prodigal hand
Her fame was nation wide. What a hostess
she wasl What pantry she ruled! What a null
titude of delicious viands she served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Sunday Distant Stations
This Program Is Sent BIZ Mall and Corrected b.
y TeIegrGpb, But Subject To Last mute Changes

VI.
esaesR ss. Sure
11OOaoor street Prssytsrian church 90
a's Thomas sSssBsi New W.
IatA
frse Trssbs 1Sss S1 eSseh xsnt s ~
d
sSsUnday LYNN SING New York
Ds aes1s N Sssysl opehess Detroit Ss
~ Bethany Sunday school PhnadeDhia Moo ses
PsOsTa ms New
Sacred Concert, Toronto eECA sOo
asssTsa services New York
@ Vsspsrs 'i nufalo D...en WGn ss
ssa aSs south hESs Forum f so.sSa III
service chicago
400 ssraansowa u Program rhiadspha WE SO
oE ss;C. Fstsl Fi'tsSn u lxp Iz ss
s sssesss' s ssss s s'lssslse
Concert Kansas city ygpAg 1 l
HDsIs Il l ops rs.6ysi; rch ia
osass hss slia'i rnadp
ssoD nnsr conss1 rtsbur
RaRsT sts osa'ss casf o.s
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S Sss s:ssss: s' essssh
Program sprinsssid SO
.esses.ss ss.:.:s { = n
Sekvc9D Eh1caE0
Program, New York VIZ $50
Round 3eb
sa6-9ote Cofnnodcre olchsa York zos
8. 3g9
churchs covenants
ssoWssIsv MemesI chnrsh !ss
WEI SS1
fhureh
lLEISM soe
.V1B al
4S4
$50
ssO-Sasieai rsasH M
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Symphony ....WI 500
kfnsteaI pro9ran New
veal $50
sa5orchsstral Concert
O0o-sacrsd SONGS dallas
.YY4N $40
pVGY $50
.NVE1AA 49,
City YVk4AA IS
c1sAc 4s
ualao 4Ie
Church Services oakland sISc ~
~
1kPO ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
RADIO FOR THE EYE"
TOPIC or ENGINEERS

Radio a. Services % the Eye In
stead of the Ears VIII IS the subject
OF an illustrated lecture Wednesday
night BY g. Francis jenkins before
the George washington Society Of
Engineers in the New National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14

Ing viii be broadcast from the st.
Pauls English Lutheran Church,
where the sermon will be delivered
by the Reverend ]. p. Huddle. pastor.
The regular Sunday evening con-
cert from the Capitol Theater and
the Skinner organ recital will COM
plete the Sunday broadcast tomor.
row night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
WCAP TO WAIT SCOUT PROGRAM
ROnping Around
the
RadiO<DiaI
BY Listener-In


the Capital and bringing III other
programs for local consumption is
becoming fairly common practice
Of the broadcasters.
After its brief concert broadcast
by WRC last night, the Marine
Band continued to play to the ether
OF Schenectady and New York, while
the local program was made up Of
a concert by the Fisher q Co. Or.
chestra Of New York.
The Army and Navy bands have
also enjoyed the experience Of play
ing In Washington several concerts.
for New England cities.
Heavy bookings for next week
were announced today. by WHC and
WCAPs
The weeks air emf ertafnment VIII
be opened Monday by WC;AP with
the Al. and r. Gyp6ies, the Choir In.
visible, the Organization Of church
eolOigtD under tbs dtr6otion Of Otto
TOrney Simon. which will render
Ia concert to be Broadcast Jointly by
WEAF, New York, and woo, PhiIa-
aelphia; the Weeikly talk of William
Hard, and dance music from
aLiAiglon.
TuesdaH evening WRC viii pre-
sent Vincent Lopez new Mayflower
Orchestra and the program Of adj
dresses incidental to the pre-open-
Ing dinner at The Mayflower.
Lopez will conduct his orchestra
personally on this occasion WRC
also win have Frederic william
Vile and the third az the Bruins.
wick Music Memory contests to
complete Its program
On Wednesday. WCAP viii re.
broadcast the New York PhiIhar
negfe Hail. New York City, and
will conclude the evening with the
weekly dance concert OF the Cafe
La Java Orchestra, conducted by
Pete, Maciae.
Thursday evening will be Pan
American night at WRC. Special
music by the Army Band and with
Maria Pedroli de Rodriguez as
guest soloist win be included in the
Latin program. The Club Deau-
vile Orchestra 81 New York. will
wind up the evening with dance
music.
WCAP. returning to the. air on
Friday night, viii feature song
cycle. From Suits Tent, pre-
scented under the auspices Of Paul
Bleyden. Soloists win include Miss
Hattie Herfuth, contraito, Mr..
Bleyden and Clyde b. AItchisOn,
bass. and Mrs. Aitchison, soprano.
The dance music viii be played BY
the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra.
Saturday night will find q group
Of New York features and the week.
end organ recital BY Otto r.. Beck
on the air from WRC.
One OF the interesting distant
programs for Washington listeners
10 tune next week win be the trip
Of the Sante Re Special on the
air from Beaumont. Texas to New
Orleans via Washington. The
program viii Be broadcast Friday
night from KFDM on 315 meters.
Listeners who are still tuning |
after midnight tonight may BE |
able to hear WANG rebroadcast an |
interview with Lon Chaney from |
KGO, Oakland. The rebrpadcast II |
scheduled Tor 8. M eastern stand |
ard time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14
Ionic GLIB BaIl

Ionic Club 81 Master Masone of
the Treasury Department. General
Accounting Office. and the Capitol.
will hold its annual bail at the
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-14

Appassionate" tSaint-saens), Her
man Sevely; Deep River" Dur
leigh Columbian Male Quartet;
trio, op. IS, d major, "Andante
Cantabile" "Vivace Energico'
Charles w. Cadman), Elena de
Sayn, Helen Corbin Heinl, Herman
Sevely.
Church servics tomorrow morn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
TRAFFIC LAWS
FOR AvIATORS
AREPR0POSED
Federal Law Regulating
Landings of HydropIaneS =
Is Suggested.

BIZ Tines Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
possibility of Federal law,
regulating the landing of hydro
planes on the coastal and inland
waters of the United States, has
been suggested as a result of the
accident near Rome when an Italian
aviator piloted his plane into a
group of seaside bathers, killing two
and seriously injuring several
others.
With the growth Of commercial
sightseeing aviation at seashore re-
sorts. there has been complaint Of
the danger. in shedding the planes
at high speed over congested water
ways.
At the present time. as far as the
Law is concerned, a hydroplane can
be landed anywhere on the waters
Of the United States. according to
Lieut.. w. NJ Dillon of the Bureau
of Naval Aeronautics. A few
scattered municipalities have or
dinances, prescribing a height from
L.OU
the city limits, but beyond those
provisions there are no aviation
traffic laws. Aviators can fly where
they please and, subject to natura:
limitations, can land where the|
please. Even in the case Of city or
dinancas, the police are seriously
handicapped in the matter Of en-
forceIaent.
AS to regulating the landing Of
hydroplanes there has been no
definite proposal, other than that Of
prescribing certain safety zones for
bathers and small water craft, with
in which it would be unlawful 10
land or take-off.
At a number Of Atlantic coast
resorts sightseeing aviation bases
are operated in close conjunction
with bathing beaches, and the
suggested regulation would see to
eliminate the possibility of bathers
being moved down as in the accident
near Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
film CONCERNS
TO have HOME
New Building viii House
Four Exchanges.

Erection of three-story building
to house four motion picture film
exchanges has been begun at 12O w.
Michigan st. The building, which
will be 40x104.5 feet, will cost $685.
900, while the total investment, in
Guiding real estate. will amount to
sos, 900, according to John r. Craig,
president of the Kankakee Realty
Company, owners Of the property.
The building, to be of concrete and
steel, fireproof construction, has
been designed by Ernest Stegg.
Karstedt Construction Company is
doing the construction work.
The building will be completed
Nov and will be occupied by First
National Pictures, Inc; Pathe Elk
change, H. Lieber Company and Ed
ucational Film Corporation Of Amer
lea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

organizations will be played at
English's, all concerts and rentals
will be given at the Murat.
English will open its season on
Labor Day, Sept. 7, with us Eat
So" BY the combined booking
arrangements, Miller feels that
there will be no dark weeks for the
legitimate stage this coming
season.
Nelson Trowbridge, manager Of
of the Murat for ten years, is ex-
pected to become manager of the
two Shubert houses in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
MOTHER BRINGS ARREST
Son Taken by Police; Said to Have
Carried Off Money.

William Enough, %, of 1871 Donna
Ave, is held today on charges Of
drunkenness, assault and battery
and grand larceny. His mother,
Mrs. Catherine Enough, told police
that he came home in a drunken
condition and after striking her and
wrecl1ing the house, took SOS be-
longing to her. Enough was found
in an auto at Illinois and Wash
irgton SITS. He denied the chara ges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
SHOOTING PROVES FATAL
Brother of CoIored Girl, Age 6, Sent
to Detention Home

A gunshot wound inflicted by her
brother William Ellis. 7, colored,
1928 Massachusetts Ave, was fatal
to Lucy Jane Ellis, 6. The girl died
Tuesday at city hospital.
She was shot in the stomach with
a % caliber rifle two weeks ago and
had been in the hospital since. The
shooting followed a childish quarrel
at their home, police said.
William was sent to the detention
home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

same way, then the bottom section and then return
to the top section The small white letter with
dash above it, which gives the chart position. must
played. After brief practice this chord can
be memorized and you may play without the of
the But with the chart person who never
struck note the piano or organ before may In
a few minutes play the harmonious chords correctly,
then accompany his her songs or the
of friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
TWEYFOJR LESSONS PIANO. PLAYING EIGHTEENTH LESSON MINOR

Proficiency requires little practice, but previ-
GUS knowledge of music.
Every triad in black letter is marked l, 8, o. Al
ways read it so, matter in what vertical order
notes may be written. Note that the small let
ter with dash above it must not be played
NEXT LESsON-Key of Flat Major. which Is
the relative of the key of c. Minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
GAS DEALERS WARNED

Blu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 10
A warning was issued today to gaso-
line dealers to remove all empty
drums after an explosion of which
four boys were badly burned. The
boys, ranging from to IL years in
age, were playing with a drum that
had been discarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
HOIDUP ALLEGED

David Hogan, 80, colored, no Mus
gingum ST., was held today on
charges of robbery and carrying con-
cealed weapons. He is alleged to
have held up and robbed Charles
Townsend, colored, 222 w. Eleventh
St, of $21.55 after a craps game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
NAP COSTS LEG
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 10
Falling asleep on railroad switch
track, U. S. Lucas, so, a peddler,
was run over by cut of cars. His
right lage and three fingers Of his
right hand were cut off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Major, given in this lesson of Groves home
SERIES is easily mastered and forms the next step in
proficiency
INSTRUCTION-Plaoe the chart at right angles
with the keyboard that the small white letter d
with a dash above it on the chart is directly over ID
the keyboard Then the white spaces on the chart
will be the white keys and black spaces over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
$4,000 ALIMONY ASKED
Mrs. Harry w. Lowe Also Asks
Custody of Son.

Alimony of $4,000 and custody of
their 4-year-old son Harry is asked
in a divorce suit filed by Irma B.
Lowe, 1880 Fall Creek Blvd, against
Harry w. Lowe in Superior Court
One. Infdelity and cruelty are
charged. Attorney fees of $4,000
and monthly allowance Of 5000 pend
ing trial also are asked. Charges
were denied in behalf of Lowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
GROVES MUSIC sMPLIFIER)

black keys. The top, middle and bottom sections on
the chart represent the three chords, mastery of
which will enable one to accompany on the piano
r organ any song melody in the key of G Minor
white letters to be played with the left hand
the black letters with the right hand.
Now, having placed the chart on the piano, play
white letter the top section with the left hand
then the three black letters in unison with the
right hand. Next play the middle section in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
J. ]. COLE WILL FILED
Auto Manufacturer Leaves Entire
Estate to Widow.

The entire estate of the late Jo-
seph ]. Cole. president of the Cole
Motor Car Company, who died Aug.
Z, will go to the widow, Mrs. Nellie
G. Cole, according to the will which
has been filed in Probate Court.
The estate amounts to about $685.
900, principally personal property,
it was said Mrs. Cole was appointed
administrative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
G-GMr
Addison Miller Jr.

Addison Miller Jr.
That Addison Miller, Jr., son Of
A. F. Miller. manage of Englishs
Theater, will be the manager of
the Murat as a result of the merg-
er of interests of English's and
the Murat, was the announcement
made today by Miller, Sr.
Although most of the touring
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
PEPPER TO RUN AGAIN

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 P>--Sena- tor Pepper of Pennsylvania today formally announced his candidacy for reelection to the senate.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
HEARING ON BUS
 LINE ID CANAAN
Railroad Would Run Jitneys as
 We'll as Individuals

New Milford, Sept 10 .P-Scores of railroad men and bus operators were here today 10 attend hearing before two members of the public utilities commission on the applica- ton of the New England Transpor- tation company, subsidiary of the New Haven railroad, to run a bus line from Danbury to Canaan, dis tance of 55 miles. The new bus line which would pass through New Mil ford, Kent and Falls Village. would replace an unprofitablc passenger train service now run between the two cities. The railroad would sus- pend the raj service and operate busses over the highways.
 There are at the present time. four other applications for bus lines over the same route and these ap- plicaHs were represented at the hearing today by Judge John F.. Addis of New Milford and Clinton Roraback. It was said that the bus line operators of the state consider this in the nature of test case.
 The railroad was represented by 20 witnesses in the various branches of the railroad service and these witnesses were being presented and questioned today.