davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Whatever Bryan
Does Is News

ME- HitYAN wjii make the
A'l Tennessee anil evolution
ttAi important bY leading his
uame ard senlCt Whatever
ilftaa does q news 80 the ul,
ufp Tennessee teacher. wAn
dared irf his pupils usr a back
already approved IS tho state
heard ~ education. wili acquire
yicatipua fame when Bryan
prosrtutcs him Tor tbs crime
There arc 5000 scientists IN this
United States. says Hr5an, half
~ them atheists They shall
mot run ihr aehp9's
or course, there aro not $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

LOO 'bf lack * nights sleep
llgshea lost CsHsfosuia. ana
thereby tbe presidency. and
pFplaldY changed lhe history ~
sbs wnfsa ~ Bal br.ne awake
nus Asf 10 s.tasfina wHlrh be
titHiif realized ihe meat
Ths dsnae saile rarity. 10 Hes
ems arsn8p lssikswtng 81 least
needs 70 wakr up and ihtp.
awake. X needs 30 decide uhseh
way 10 80 sna e. if When Il
faced iep usys. lasg year IL
wrai neither
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

DULY for 90 England Bui.
ID b. FOR any people that gets
back 20 par financial. indus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

FRANCE INCREASING CIR
cgiatson q paper money looks
IKE initiation ard printing
presses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Mr, Firiti ! ne IN an pparl.
iucui. bit hare mn oipn mail
boz ioij, my name on u, yot
Evening star., 1925-03-13
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
CHOOSES BRANSTEDT
Reelected Unanimously, as Are
Simpson and Ghiselli-Con-
vention Delegates Named.

Paul Brandstedt. president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, was reelected
unanimously at the annual election
at the Franklin Square Hotel yes
terday.
Others who were chosen unani-
mously were Bob Simpson, secre
tary. to succeed Lew Payne, and
Frank Ghiselli, who was reelected
treasurer. Others elected from a
large number of nominees were:
George Lucke, vice president; Mike
Schaffer. delegate to the national
convention at Tulsa, Okla, and Phil
Buettner. alternate. and Jim Mckee
and Lew Payne as members of the
executive committee.
James Collifiower. Phil Buettner
and Michael Heister, past presidents,
were nominated as an installation
committee to induct the new officers
next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
PLAN Bic WELCOME
FOR GEN, PERSH|NG
Greetings by Patriotic
Bodies Upon Arrival Home
to Be Elaborate.

To help disprove the old saying
that the great are mot without honor
except in their own country" color
full and elaborate demonstration will
be rendered Gen. John J. Pershing
Monday evening, when he returns
to Washington from his triumphal
tour of South and Central America,
where he was showered with honors.
He is now en- route from Havana to
New York City on board the u. S. S.
Utah.
The welcome home" is being or
ganized under the direction of the
National Patriotic Council. which will
be assisted by practically all of the
patriotic organizations in the city.
Arrangements are planned to make
the welcome comprehensive, 10 in
clude greetings by national, District
and civic leaders.
The plan calls for exercises in the
Presidents room at Union Station
shortly after arrival of the train at
sac, and a long, colorful and noisy
automobile parade OF escort down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Program Not Yet Complete.
Although all committee assign
ments and details have not yet been
perfected by those in charge, it is
agreed already tndI 1eH- EeTSnlHS
will be met as he alights from the
Congressional Limited" by a COM
mittee representative of the official,
religious. commercial. civic and pa
triotic life of Washington
The United States Navy Band,
directed by Lieut.. Benter, U. S. N,
will furnish musical background
both before and during the exercises
In the Presidents room at the station.
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, presi-
dent of the National Patriotic Council,
will introduce Cuno H Rudolph,
president of the Board of Commits
soners of the District of Columbia,
who will deliver the opening address
of welcome on behalf of the District.
Commissioner Rudolph will be fol-
lowed by representative of the De-
partment of State Maj. Bennett H
Puryear, representing the Marine
Corps; Capt. Adolphus Andrews, u
S. n, or Capt. w. r. Gherardi, U. S NJ
representing the Navy Department;
representatives of the three CONNER
cial organizations Of the District, and
by Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., repre-
sentlng the people of the District.
Every Motorfst Invited.
Paul A. Lum, president of the
Washington Automobile Associa ton
who has been named chairman of the
citizens automobile committee, de-
sires that every motorist in the Dis
trlct possessed of an automobile of
whatever vintage or color, shall be on
hand near Union Station at $50
o'clock Monday evening. and join in
the informal parade which will escort
Gen. Pershing up Pennsylvania ave
nue. at about 8 o'clock" Mr. Lum
also requests that every motorist have
his machine bedeCked with flags
Mrs. Potts is general chairman Of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Other members of the COM
mittee are: Commissioner Rudolph.
Comdr Halsey n. Powell. L. $. N:
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. L. s. A.;
Capt. Adolphus Andrews, L. s N,
naval aide to the President; Capt
Evening star., 1925-03-13
MAY FORM CORPORATION
FOR OPERATION OF SHIPS
Thirty-Five Cargo Vessels Con
trolled by Shipping Board in
Pacific UP for Disposal.

Operation of all OF the 35 cargo
ships of the United States Shipping
Board now in the Pacific by cor
poration to be formed has been pro-
posed informally in discussions be-
tween members of the Shipping Board
and representatives of Pacific coast
shipping and banking interests.
The corporation, Commissioner Liss-
ner, chairman of the Shup sales COM
mittee of the Shipping Board, an
nounced, would be capitalized at sew
eral million dollars under the plan
and would bring together representa-
tive shipping interests of the entire
country
Mr. Lissner indicated that Herbert
Fleiahhacker, San Francisco banker,
is one OF those chiefly Interested in
the proposition, and said a definite
proposition might be made to the
Shipping Board later
Mr.. Fleishhacker has on several
Evening star., 1925-03-13

W R. Ghorardi, U. S. N; Maj Ben
nett H. Puryear, U. S NJ. c.; Arthur
Carr, secretary of the Board of Trade; !;
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. U. s. NJ. C.;
Paul A. Lum. president OF the Wash
ington Automobile Association; Noble
Newport Potts, and others to be
named later. Paul A. Lum is chair
man of the citizens committee on
automobiles; Maj. Frederick w. Ke-
ough is chairman of the committee on
patriotic decoration: Noble Newport
Potts is chairman of the committee
on safety, and ReXford l.. Holmes is
director of program and procedure.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
S50O,OO0 Fire at College.

ASkATOON, Saskatchewan, March
13.-The machinery section of the
engineering building at the Uni
versity of Saskatchewan was de-
stroyed by fire today with a loss esti-
mated at 100000. A short circuit is
thought to have caused the blaze.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

occasions discussed with the Ship
ping Board the possibility of con-
solidating the shipping interests of
the Pacific coast into one large cor
poration, but the discussions have not
until recently reached their present
advanced stage.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
175 to Receive at Ball.

One hundred and seyenty-five young
women, representing every State and
all possessions of the United States,
will serve on the reception commit
tee of the Allied American Legion
Posts st. Patrick's ball at the May
fioewr Hotel Tuesday, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Nayv Lieutenant Resigns.

The resignation of Lieut.. Herbert
w. Jackson, United States Navy, at
tached to the navy yard. Portsmouth,
y. H, has been accepted by the Sec
retary of the Navy, to take effect
MAY Is.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

South Hills, Pittsburg, Pa, March
22:-"I certainly bless the day |
started to use Resinol Soap and
Ointment. I tried for four or five
months to cure my baby of skin
and scalp trouble = tried nearly
everything - but nothing did any
good. Finally, a neighbor recon-
nlended Resinol and after using the
soap and ointment on baby for three
days, all the scabs fell off and IN
one weeks time the trouble was en-
tirely cured. l will never be with
out th en-. NY
husband u e the sss..1ss-s7
Resinol -~.---.-.--s.s...ssAA
Shaving /9SS 0esLNoLI M9 M
he thinks -.
oest he R:
G v e
used" (Signed) Mrs. J. J. Baum
garter. Box #5o-R. d. #9.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

A tree In the West Indies, known to
the native as hyahya, yields milk.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
To Cure a Gold I'm One Nav

Take Laxative BRoMo oUININE Tablets.
CThe First and 0riginal Cold and Grip Tab
let.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box
tisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
I ORCE SCHOOL
PUPILS MUST
TAKE RISKS
~RAHA ~
No Crossing Policemen Are.
Available for Protection,
Officials Claim

Although it has been reported
that children attending the Force
school, on Massachusetts avenue
between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets northwest, have not
been given proper police protection
from automobile traffic, no change
in the regulations is foreseefl as the
entire personnel is now being used
at designated. crossings.
Pupils of the Force school will
either cross at Eighteenth and
Massachusetts avenue, where q
policeman is stationed or they will
have to run the risk of being run
down at unprotected crossings.
At a conference between school
officials, Director of Traffic M. O..
Eldridge and the police department
certain intersections were listed for
speciaI police protection but Eight
eenth and Massachusetts avenue
was the only one contiguous to the
Force school. The Third precinct
has not enough officers to further
the plans for safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
B AG. SNATCHER
IS GIVEN TEN
YEARS
Shirley Hamilton Pleads uuiIty
to HoId-up of Mrs. Mar
garet H. Brown

Shirley Hamilton, colored, an old
offender with a long criminal rec
ord, was sentenced to ten years
In the penitentiary today by Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court No. q,
having pleaded guilty TO robbery in
connection with hoIding-up on the
evening of July II, Mrs. Margaret
II. Brown, and robbing her Of her
pocketbook, containing money and
other Yaluables.
The prisoner grabbed Mrs. Brown,
who was walking on the Rock
Creek bridge from behind, choked
her, grabbed her pocketbook and
jumped over the bridge rail, dis
appearing. When arrested he said
he had taken the money out Of
the pocketbook which with the
other valuabIes he said he had
thrown away.
George w. Brown. middle aged
white man, will spend six months
In jail for sending, on November
% last, an obscene letter through
the mails. Brown said he was an
ex-service man and had a family
and an aged mother to support.
He declared he did not know how
he came to write the letter and
blamed it partly on injuries receiv-
ed in the war which affected his
mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
EIGHT CADET COMPANIES
ORGANIZED AT CENTRAL

Eight companies of cadets have
been fully sorganized at Central
High School, according to an.
nouncement by Doctor Frank w.
BaIlou, superintendent of schools.
The officers approved by Prin.
cipal Alvin w. Miller, who sent the
names to Doctor Ballou, are:
CAPTAINS: ID. C. Grain, Company
A; r. c. Squire, Company b; j. B.
Holden, Company C; A. Downs,
Company d; e. Rowzee, Company
p; c. w. Van Leer. Company F;
r. j. Abbaticchio, Company G.:
and G.. w. Stone, jr., Company III.
Lteutenants: b. C. Stevens, T..
Mcqueen, C. Hunter, E. D. TaIbert,
D. .Bendheimer, r. Collins, c. b.
Bishop and B. A. p. Doehrer, first
lieutenants, and L.. Todd, G. p.
Strother. r. Troth, II. A.. Wilton,
w. r. Clifford, J. Franzoni, q. b.
Chafee and C. r. Hoffman, second
lieutenants.
Staff officers: r. C. Marsh. lieu.
tenant colonel: C.. C. Vaughn. major
and regimental adjutant, ahd w. F..
Kerby, major ana quartermaster;
Major II. Jenkins, commander OF
the first battalion; Lieutenant C. C.
Hines, adjutant, and Lieutenant N.
oberlin. Quartermaster: Major NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
TRAFFIC SQUAD.
POLICEMAN
JAILED
Reginald 3. Gilbert Gets so
Days on Hit-and-R Run
Driving Charge

Traffic policemen are no more
entitled to violate traffic laws
than are ordinary citizens. accord.
ing to Judge Gus A. Schuldt, who
today sentenced Reginald B. GIL
bert, policeman attached to the
traffic bureau, to serve sixty days
in jail and to pay a fine of 500 or
serve an additional ten days. for
leaving after striking a pedestrian.
Gilbert still has two cases Of
operating without a permit and
orc Of reckless driving pending
against him. He demanded a trial
by jury on the latter cases.
The offense for which he was
sentenced today occurred September
Is, when he is said to have struck
and injured Frank J. Villary, Of
219 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
while the latter was crossing the
street in front Of his home. Fail
ing to stop, Gilbert was arrested by
policemen of the Sixth precinct
and suspended by Inspector Charles
A. Evans.
Prior to this, Gilbert was arrested
for colliding with another machine
on Sixth street northwest. He had
no permit and was given an op.
portunity by Assistant District At
torney Albert Stern to make good
the damage done and escape prosecu.
ton. He failed to do this SO Stern
prosecuted. Gilbert is said never
to have had a permit to operate
an automobile In the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
TWO HURT WIFE N
AUTOMOBILES
CRASH
chrales r. Paxton Seriously
Injured Both Cars Are
Demolished

Two men lie seriously injured in
Casualty Hospital and two automo-
biles are completely demolished as
a result OF a collision at Fifth and
X streets northeast today.
Charles r. Paxton, an employe OF
the Postoffice Department, resid-
ing at I'll Florida avenue northeast,
was crushed beneath his car and is
thought to have RECEIVED internal
injuries that may prove fatal, al
though his condition was not de-
termined.
Thomas Mitchell, colored, received
cuts on the head and face and was
treated only for these. He is not
so seriously injured as PASTOR. His
automobile is said by police to have
turned over three times and then
landed in an upright position.
The police are conducting an in
to determine the cause
Of the accident but they have been
unable to find any one who actually
witnessed it. Neither of the par.
Elephants has been able to give any
description, since Paxton was un-
able to talk at all and MitchelPs
revealed nothing.
Paxton was under his car when
the police arrived. Both men were
treated by Doctor B. v. DynerTnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
WINTER PLATTsvURcH"
FOR WASHINGTON SEEN

Plans for the formation in Wash
ington of a Winter Plattsburgh"
group Of the Quartermaster Corps,
were discussed. last night at a meet
ing of local reserve quartermaster
officers in the Graham Building
This course Of training has been
carr cd oct with marked success in
other cities, and 1t is planned to
institute the, same in Washington
In other cities, bankers, and bust
ness men participate in the train
ing with the reserve army officers.
The same will be done in Wash.
ington.
The outline Of the plans were ex.
pressed by Lieutenant Colonel James
Pourie and Major Robert HarboId
from the office OF the Quarter
master General, Major John Cutter,
QM.Res, and other officers present.
The meeting last night opened the
l025.26 term Of group Institutional
meetings for the local reserve
officers Of TIE quartermaster corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
FINAL FISHING TRIP
TO BE HELD At BEACH

The last of four fall fishing ex-
cursions at Chesapeake Beach viii
be held tomorrow. H. I. Medic. Of
the National Military and Sport
Shop, is in general charge of ar
rangements. Women as well As
men have been invited TO attend.
A special train will leave the Dis
trict line at $50 a. m, returning
at $50 p. m. Captain Noah Haz-
ards fleet Of fishing vessels win
carry the excursionists 10 points In
the bay. Fish will be weighed In
on the boardwalk at $50.
Five prizes will be awarFl'ld-100
yards of National linen liir4 Of 80
pounds test for the largest fish OF
any species caught by q woman,
landing net fo- the largest rock
fish,. q Greenheart rod for the
largest tailor, a Mohawk reel toe
the largest hardhead, and Green.
heart rod, PfIueger reel, leo yards
OF line, half a dozen hooks and
sinkers for the largest trout. Eeeis.
skates, and toadfish win not count
toward prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BUYING
IS URGED BY
PUBL Usher
r. A. WiIson-LaWrenson, OF
Atlanta Georgian, Speaks
to Lumbermen

Collective buying is becoming
economically necessary in the COM
mercial life of today, in the opin-
ion of F.. "A. Wilson-Lawrenson
publisher of the Atlanta, Georgian
and the Sunday American, and
widely known authority on interna-
tional commerce and affairs.
Mr.. Wilson.LawrensoTl, was. a
guest Of honor and speaker OF the
evening at the annual convention
banquet of the Lumber Dealers
Association held under the auspices
Of 1.-THE Bill Ding Club OF Live
Lumbermen.
AS corporation executive OF
wide experience, Mr. Wilson-Law-
renson has brought about mum:
Der of nationally important COM
n1ercial mergers. Business, he de-
c!ares, is divided into three parts
Financing, manufacturing and dis
tribution.
Enhancing is a science" he de-
clared. Manufacturing is sci
ence. In distribution on the other
hand, we are decades behind. All
too often it costs two, three or
Jour times as much to distribute as
1t does to manufacture
The solution. he declared, is
through collective buying.
by placing volume orders which
the manufacturer can schedule in
his dull season and on which he
has no sales expense. costs can be
reduced" he explained. For this
reason business combinations are
lol med, For this reason the chain
growth. For this reason, co-opera-
tive buying, which has long been
established in the European coun.
ries, is steadily growing in Amer
i'm -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
TERRITORY
|SSE|RVED.
HESAYS
Head Of Rail and Electric Line
Strenuously Objects to
Proposal

The granting Of permission TO
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company to extend their bus line
from Sixteenth and Longfellow
streets TO Silver Springs, Nd, was
strenuously objected TO today in a
letter to the Public Utilities Com
mission from William F. Ham,
president of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
Not Necessary, He Says
Mr.. Ham explained that the Cap
sital Traction Company was now
running a bus from Fourteenth and
kennedy streets northwest, to
Alaska avenue and Holly streets.
and that as the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company was
operating street car from mid
city TO the District line, the grant.
Ing Of the stition was not adviss
able
The findings OF the PnbIic
Utilities Commission in previous
cases Of the same character are
cited by Mr. Han. IN his letter.
Other petitions to run buses over
the same route have been denied
Public hearings on the question
viii be held by the Public Utilities
Commission within IA short time
and the recommendation of Major
~. =. r. GeyelI,5 the public Utilities
assistant to the commission, viii
be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
INES
To ISSUE
MAPS
Diagrams Of Routes Asked for
Benefit Of Passengers.
Companies to Act

Diagrams showing in red lines
the routes taken by buses and
street cars are to be installed by
the traction companies it was
announced today.
Complaints have been received
from passengers that after they
have boarded public utility vehicles
they have been forced to dismourt
after being taken out Of their
way. The name Of the destina-
ton of the bus or street car is
not considered sufficient informa-
ton for the passenger.
Attached to Stop Posts
It has been suggested that small
maps showing the route Of a. bus
or street car be painted on the
backs Of the stop signs where
stops are made for passengers. In
tinations have also been made
that b scheme similar to that IN
operation in Paris, that Of placing
maps indicating routes and stops
be placed inside the vehicles.
AS there are several lines run
ming parallel into certain sections
of the city, many of which have
the same information visible, 1t is
pointed out that the installa ton OF
the new diagrams will clarity the
information.
In accordance with the wishes
of Lieutenant Colonel j. Franklin
Bell, the engineer commissioner
end Major w. e. r. CoVell, his
assistant, it is understood that the
traction companies win act In the
near future,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
INTERIOR EMPLOYEES
TO HEAR GAME BY RADIO

The auditorium of the Interior
Department will be thrown open
Sunday afternoon to employees and
their families to hear the radio
broadcasting of the fourth game
Of the worlds series. Secretary
Work issued Instructions today that
the special broadcasting set in
stalled in the auditorium be oper-
ated for the exclusive benefit of
the personnel of the various
bureaus of the department.
A loud speaker has been placed
on the stage, together with a black
board which will enable the specta-
tors to see the game, play by play,
while listening to the verbal &C.
count by the radio announcer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BOY, 10, BITTEN BY DOG
RETRIEVING STRAY BALL

Edward Rice. thirteen, of 118 @
street southeast, beat it into 2
back yard in a hurry yesterday to
retrieve the ball his gang was
playing with. Today he IS nursing a
leg where a dogs teeth had saw
agely torn at it..
AS Edward rushed into the back
yard of 319 B Street southeast, all
eagerness to get back to the ball
game, a dog belonging to George
T. Burkley. of that address, bit
him. Edward went to Casualty
Hospital where he was treated.
His condition is not serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
FAMOUS FEAPPER WORDS.
SILENT PROFANITY.

In Indiana, where young men are Sc
qHiring knowledge,
Pursuing their studies and playing
football ut Butler College,
Instructions have been issued, coupled
with polite urbanity,
That in all games Of football there
must be IN absence Of profanity.
They may offer up . fervent prayer
before they start the game.
But II they happen to miss Q goal
their language must be tame.
And should one find himself buried
under several heavy layers,
He must suppress his natural feeling
and softly say his prayers.
Now football players are husky fellows
and always want to win
And IuYied language brings relief and
10 not considered sin.
But hereafter they must bite their
tongues and their lips tightly
And do their i''cuOslng'' silently or
think things in their mind.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
ELDRIDGE REQUEST FOR
PLATFORM TURNED DOWN

Deciding that the moving of the
street car loading platforms from in
front OF the public comfort station
to q point about 100 feet east of
Fifteenth street on Fl street north
east would increase the danger to
pedestrians, the Public Utilities
Commission has rejected a petition
received from Traffic Director M.
o. Eldridge.
Director Eldridge held that the
movement of the loading platform
from, the point of intersection Of
Fifteenth street, H street and Mary.
land avenue northeast. would faCili.
tate the movement Of traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
lN0uISlTIvE POLICEMEN
FIND ALLEGED LIQUOR

Policemen G.. s. Davis and r. II.
Knapp, of No. 2 Precinct, stopped
Isaiah Smallwood, forty-seven. col
cred. OF 1886 Cooksey court north
west, as he drove his express wagon
along Randolph place northwest
near Fourth street today.
In. the back OF the wagon could
be seen number Of bushel has,
kets, while the front was covered
with a piece of cloth. The police
men became inquisitive and lifted
the cloth.
Under the cloth, they say, was
found six cases of half-gallon jars
filled with alleged liquor. Small
wood will be arraigned in the Police
Court today charged with trans.
portation and illegal possession OF
liquor.