davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
KOREAN BANK TO SUE
OVER SHIP CONSIGNMENT

TOKYO, Dec. 5.-The bank of
Korea today was preparing a libel
action against the steamer Presi-
dent Mckinley which is due to ar
rive at Yokohama Sunday. The
action was instituted by the bank
which claims that consignment
of goods was delivered to the de-
fuhct Takata Company of Tokyo
without bills of lading.
Shipping board attorneys here
have arranged to post a 100000
yen bond in order that the SEIZED
ule of the President Mckinley will
not be delayed. The Bank of
Korea is claiming damages amount
ing to 272, 900 yen.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

sage you have brought to me:
Oh! I'm so happy! I'm so happy!
There was a hustle in an inner
room and the father emerged,
dressed in a purple bath robe that
gave signs of having seen long
and faithful service. He pumped
the reporters hand enthusia stically
when he learned the news and a
smile creased the lines OF his
dusky face.
Asked If she still loved her hus-
band, Alice replied: !,
II do love him and l don tt
did feel hurt several times curing
the trial but l know that we could
have gone on living together
hanniIv if it had not been FOR Leon
Jacobs He took Leonard away
from me"
Rhinelander.
Remarking that Alice was tired
and needed a rest. Mrs. Jones sus-
gested that. Florida would be
good place for a winters vacation
"Rut YOU can tell the world Tor
u.s." she added. that we're gong
to keep right on living here. We We
lost none of our respectability.
I'VE understand" one Of the re.
porters ventured, that you folks
were entirely unmercenary in this
affair-that you only wanted to
clear Alice's name?'
Father. mother and daughter
made no verbal answer, but nodded
assent.
DO YOU still feel, however, that
you should be cOmpensated?
Again the three nodded hut said
nothing.
HDo YOU feel that Philip Rhine
lander Ueonard's father cause" the
boy to leave you?"
Yes they answered in 1ne
breath.
Alice would not say whether she
would sue for alienatiO Of affec-
lions. That she would leave to Lee
Parsons Davis, her attorney, she
said
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
6 ARE ARRESTED.
IN CONCERT
INQUIRY
Police Say $4,000 in Tickets
Have Been Sold on Plea
for Veteran Aid

Six men are being held by the
police for investigation in. connec-
tion with a concert proposed at a
local hotel next month for the bene-
fit of blind and disabled war vet
Grams.
They gave their names as Ed
ward O'Hara, Harry White, James
Hale and Bernard Casey, or Balti-
more; Samuel Abel. of Philadelphia,
and Herbert Crowherst Of S1O4 Cal.
vert street northwest.
According to washington officials
of both disabled and blind veteran
national organizations the concert
has not been authorized by either.
Police declare that the men have
sold about $4,000 worth of tickets
for the concert to be held late in
January in the ball room of a
fashionable hotel However, the
hotel management told police that
no ARRANGEMENTS have been made
with them for the concert.
The arrests were made by Head
quarters Detectives Fowler and
Flaherty.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Thieves Get Second
Cash Register; Three
Other Places Robbed

For the second time this week
thieves entered stores and walked
off with cash registers.
Ernest D. Thorne. 100 First
street northwest. today reported to
the police that his store was entered
last night and cash and cash reg
lister were taken. He placed his
loss at $3.50.
Morris Rubin, 1869 c street north
east, reported $40 was taken from
the cash register in the night.
Duplicate keys were used to en-
ter the store of David Felston, New
Jersey avenue and c street, last
night and SPA was stolen.
Jewels valued at $50 were taken
from the home Of Josephine Ben
nett. 4701 Fessenden street north
west.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
PRESS GALLERY HONORS
MEMORY OF TWO DEAD

Following the nomination q
members who will constitute the
standing committee Of correspond
ents entitled to admission to the
the correspondents adjourned IN
respect to the memory Of ~ ..
Messenger AMI Edward BrittOE,
members of the gallery, who died
this summer.
Ba llotinG for members for he
standing committee will 60 through
out the afternoon.
The memory Of MIR. Messergpr,
who was one Of the oldest members
Of the gallery, both in age and
length of service. was eulngized by
Sam Small, now the oldest member
of the gallery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE SEEKS
XMAS CAROL SINGERS

Carol singers are wanted at the
Friendship House 326 Virginia
avenue southeast, tomorrow after
noon.
Persons of all ages are invited to
attend the practice sings held each
Sunday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock.
Every thing is being attended to-.
in readiness for the out-of-ooor
Community Christmas Tree -cere-
n1ony to be held at the Friendship
Fl luse December q. The Virginia
avenue, Garfield and Van Ness
plt yErounds will participate in the
celebration. Those who attend the
practice sings will render selections
at the Christmas Tree ceremony.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Sc RNAN INDIAN
TAKES LICENSE
TO WE'D
Edward Walter crump, News
paper Vendor, Will Marry
Lillian Mintie

Edward Walter Crump, newspa-
per vendor at Fifteenth and F
streets northwest for more than
twenty years, has fallen before Gu
pid's darts at last.
In applying for a marriage incense
today, Crump, a familiar figure to
thousands of Government workers
and business men. stated he was
white and German Indian.
whatever that means. He said he
was forty.eight years old.
The bride-to-be is eighteen years
old. She is Lillian Mintie, of the
lexington apartments.
The couple are to be married.
Crump told the marriage license
clery, by the Reverend Richard
Richard Schmidt, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
McNARY NAMES 2 FOR
SHIP BOARD PLACE

Two men were recommended 10
President Coolidge today by Sena-
tor McNary RepD Of Oregon, as
possible appointee to the United
States Shipping Board in place of
Bert r.. Heney. the present north
west representative, who refused
10 resign at the Presidents request
some months ago.
The names proposed by McNary
were: Marshal N Dane Den1D
Portland newspaper editor. and
Crank l.. Schulz (RepJ also Of
Portland
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
BARRY FARMS CITIZENS
WILL MEET ON TUESDAY

The Barry Farms Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold meeting AT
st. JoiNe's c.. NJ. E. Church. Stanton
road southeast, next Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock.
Three reels of motion pictures,
orchestral music and a health lee
ture by Doctor Howard Fisher, viii
constitute the program of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
| ANSDOWNENOT
COERCED
1continued from First Pagel

Continued from First rage
would he not" Reid asked, at the
end of q severe examination,
II do. not care to answer that
question" snapped Eberle.
Recess Till Monday
Commander Leighton was at
tached to the cruiser Richmond
which aided the army world flyers.
II do not think the United States
would be seriously menaced by an
air attack through Iceland and the
northern route" he said.
Reid Immediately moved for a
recess until Monday when Leighton
left the stand. but was opposed
by Major General William s..
Graves with whom he had clashed
earlier in the week.
The prosecution said 1t was ready
to proceed but joined Reid in urg-
ing a recess. A poll of the court
found Graves the only one favoring
an afternoon session and a recess
until Monday was ordered.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Fourth Vesper Concert

sunday; December IS. 4:45 p. M,
First Conversational Church ar
ranged by Ruby Smith Stahl,
presenting Davidson Male Glee
Club, John r. Monroe. conduc-
tor. and Katherine Riggs. harp
list; Charles T. Ferry organlst.
Preiude-organ. Fantasia in
Tenebrae factae stunt Palestrina
Benedictus ., c,,.., !. Itotti
Harp
Bsnedictus 49,. 1855. Gounod
Katherine Riggs.
Three Pictures Clover Of Babel
sons of shem.
Sons of Ham.
Davidson Glee Club.
offertory-organ, Berceuse In
Harp
solvejg's Song. ....-.,..- Grieg
All All rh h9onshin the Might.
Katherine Riggs.
HalieluJah chorus Mount OF
olivssl 49,. c,.. . c;,, Beethoven
Post1ude- Organ. Postlude IN y
mi F,p., rsnorrs..wiliiam II. se sell
Leroy Bendheim, e. HI. Brown,
p. e. Callahan, j. A. Hostetler,
W. H. McAIpine. H. 5. Wender,
j. G, White, G. l.. robin.
Second Tenors-J G. br S,e
terry. Max wall, j. L. Wilkin-
SON. r. d. Tonkinson.
First BasseE-M. r. Coe. Y.
s.. j. Dunbar, jr., G. >. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
CHICAGO BARITONE TO
TAKE PLACE OF BECK

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Howard f..
Preston Chicago baritone, has
.teen signed by the Chicago Civic
Opera Company TO take the place
of Wilhelm Beck. Dutch singer,
who was found dead il he'd in his
hotel room just before he was to
go on the stage at TIE Auditorium
Theater.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
6 D D D FELLOWS.
co TO WORK
Ccontinued from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
aided by GOOD FELLOWS since
last Wednesday at noon.
But the work has not yet begun.
The top has just been skinned
However, the GOOD FELLOW
activity. in its four brief days OF
life, has gone far enough to make
1t certain now that by Christmas
morning there will not be single
case OF immediate want in this
cfty-for readers of this and
previous appeals have come to the
front in brigades with offers to go
into the Iowly homes of the Ma
tional Capital and give succor
where it is needed most,
What They Do
Do you know about the GOOD
FELLOW work?
Well. 1t doesn't take Iong to ex-
plain!
BY signifying your Intention to
become a GOOD FELLOW (either
by q telephone call or by filling In
ed herewith you will be introduced
to poor family at the first posi-
bic moment.
No matter how little you can do
this newspaper knows of q source
which needs that very thing done
for 1t.
We form contact between the
needy family and the one which
wants to alleviate that need.
II you only have an automobile
In which you can carry the other
GOOD FELLOWS gifts you are
candidate to be a GOOD FELLOW
yourself.
A resident of the Soldiers Home
called this office today and said
he wanted to be GOOD FELLOW
10 some helpless family.
The owner of delicatessen store
wrote in that he'd furnish cooked or
raw food to a mother and her chill
dren and that he'd furnish car fare
Tor one of the children to call for
that fpod every day.
Orders Shoes and Hose
A lumber man sent in an order
for slices and stockings for family.
A moving picture mans wife
asked for five families to take care
of at Christmas time
The wife of a successful newspa
leer man asked for q family to pro-
vide for and offered her automobile
to make deliveries for GOOD FELL
LOWS who have something to give
but no way to distribute it.
The grand master of a fraternal
order said his organization would
put happiness into three homes be.
tween now and December "a at mid
night.
and dozens of others were given the
SN& nv = a. vie
ing yesterdays business day.
Scores Of other cases will be as
signed today and so on and so forth
until Christmas Eve winds up the
GOO DFELLOW campaign, which
GOOD FELLOW campaign. which
greatest this newspaper has ever
undertaken.
You are not asked TO send The
Washington Times any money: you
are invited to go to the place we
send you and spread your own hap
piness in your own way. Meantime
you'n make yourself twice as happy
a YOU make your new-foHnd pro-
teges and you'll learn a lesson in
humility that you can't learn in .inv
other way.
To Care for Family
One division of the Veterans
Bureau is going to take care OF
family, not only at Christmas, but
before Christmas and in the cold
months following.
A bureau in the Postoffice De-
partment is going to do the same
thing.
How about the gang where you
work-are you going to do any
thing?
A GOOD FELLOW blank will be
fc und in this issue of The Washing
tc Times; fill it out and mail 1t
n, ,Nt-or call the GOOD FELLOW
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

DON'T ASK "him'' what he
wants for Christmas. Take that
question to the ShOp-O-scOpe-
You'll get a speedy answer! See
TOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
F e 7 HURT
DURING
TRIAL

CONTINUED from First Page
with the defendant after he had
obtained full knowledge that the
defendant was of colored blood.
Not answered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
CLEANING UP THE OYSTER

T. vERYBODY remembers the oyster
u scare last winter. Just In the mid
die of the oyster season, epidemics Of
typhoid fever developed In New York,
Chicago and several other large cities.
Investigation showed that the disease
was caused by polluted oysters. The
national and state health officers made
extended surveys. A conference called
at Washington, including hearth Off.
GERS and representatives Of the oyster
dealers, found that the Infection came
from two or three places on the At
lantic coast where oysters taken from
saltwater beds were planted" near
the mouths of rivers to fatten. They
did fatten. but they fattened on sew
age-polluted fresh water. These ty-
phold-laden oysters were mixed in
tanks and cans with clean oysters, pol
luting the lot. Distributed all over
the country. they caused consider.
able number Of cases of typhoid.
As soon as the facts were made
known through the newspapers every
body stopped eating oysters. Nearly
everybody likes oysters. but nobody
wants oysters plus typhoid fever
germs. OF course, thorough cooking
would kill the germs, but even cooked
typhoid germs are not popular. As a
result the bottom fell out of the oyster
business and for the last half of the
winter there was nothing doing" In
the oyster line.
Now. that was tough on the oyster
men, most of whom were marketing
perfectly good oysters and were in no
way to blame. But as was shown by
the ripe olive scare a few years ago,
when an article of food comes under
popular suspicion the public does not
discriminate and the good suffer with
the bad. Last winter was not 4 very
happy time for the man whose money
was invested in the oyster business.
But oyster dealers learned that any
mistakes on the part Of one hurt,them
all. So now the oyster dealers are the
most insistent on guarding the purity
of their goods. The United States pub.
lie health service has worked out q
program for protecting oysters from
pollution and all oyster beds from
Cape Cod to Texas are to be guarded
by federal and state health officers
and by the oyster men themselves.
Whenever purity in food means
business success and profits and pollu-
tion means losses and bankruptcy,
you don't need to worry about police
regulations. The industry will purify
itself or it won't be an industry very
long.
So don't worry about oysters this
winter. Buy them and eat them They
win probably be better and purer than
ebay a have been before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
DON'T BROOD OVER
STOMACH DISTRESS

Don't lay awake nights and feel mis-
cradle all day-there's one right way to
fix up your gassy. rebelious disordered
stomach in such short time that your
heart viii be gladdened.
Today Dare's Mentha Pepsin is the one
remedy supremacy efficient where acute
or chronic indigestion or gastritis is
making your days and nights miserable.
Reports Of its mighty power to over
come unbearable. near suffocating stom-
ach agony have swept the land until to-
day it's sales are marvellous.
Get one bottle Of this pleasant speedy
acting medicine today with the distinct
understanding that If it doesn't help You
your money will be returned,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
STIPENDOUS

Amelia Swear not by the moon, the
inconstant moon.
AuSustus-Then what shall I swear
by?
Swear by that which you hold in
valuable; something which is dearer
to you than oil else; something which
you cannot live without"
Then. Amelia, love you swear
1t by my alary."--Pearson's Weekly
(London).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
&+ III N
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
COOOCCCOOOOOOOCCO 100000
"a, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
THE DEADLY FLY

LEW of us realize how completely
\ our ideas regarding flies have
changed. Those of us who are middle
aged can remember that, as children,
we were taught to look on flies as
harmless innocent little creatures.
They were allowed to come into the
house, to buzz around the kitchen, to
walk on the table, crawl on the food,
both before and after cooking, fall into
the baby's milk and do as they
pleased, without anyone being horri-
fed or even annoyed by them. Chill
dren were taught to sing "Baby Bye,
there's a fly, let us watch him, you and
l." The ideal of benevOlence and
Kindness was the man who wouldn't
even hurt a fly"
Few people then went to the trouble
to screen doors or windows, and they
were regarded as "fussy." Hotel din
ing rooms and restaurants, some OF
them were provided with fly brushes,
worked by cords, to chase the flies OIL
the tables. Wealthy people, especial
ly In the South had servants stand be-
hind them at the dinner table and
keep the flies away with long-handled
fans. The farmers wife had a small
bough cut off tree, or broom handle
with long strips oflnewspaper tackled
on one end, to chase away the flies
that came in to dinner from the barn
yard. the manure pile, the cesspool
and The outhauses.
We DIDN'T know then what we know
now. that the fly Is the most Danger
Gus wild animal In existence, that If
allowed to breed and roam hecEed,
he will cause more deaths than sbe
lion or the man-eating tiger.
We know now that the fly is not only
the most dangerous but also the filth
lest animal in existence, that it breeds
in filth and that 1t carries on its legs
the germs of typhoid fever, diarrhea,
dysentery and cholera infantum.
The fly has no place in the kitchen,
the dining room. the bedrooms, or any
part of clean, well-managed home.
~
Every house, and especially every din
ing room, kitchen, storeroom and every
other place where food Is stored and
handled. should be screened. In order
to keep out flies during the breeding
season, the screens should be put in
place early in the spring and kept on
until cold weather.
There are two times in the year, es-
pecialy when flies, the few that get
into the house, should be relentlessly
hunted, the early spring to prevent the
young flies from breeding, and the late
fall to prevent the old flies from living
over until the next spring. These
times are when they are few and con-
spicuous, and each dead fly means the
prevention Of thousands later on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13

Mutual Life
Illinois
Never.
Without
PE-RU-NA
In His Home

Mr.. F. H. Fricke, whose address
Is 625 Pontiac Bldg, St. Louis, Mo,
writes under the date of june Is,
1o24:-
my family and myself have had
splendid results from your Pe-ru-na.
We are never without it in our
home. ! wouldn't take thousand
dollars for what it has done for
my family and myself. When l
contract cold / Immediately take
a dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief.
/ recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere"
For coughs, colds, catarrh and ca
tarrhal conditions g n era | ly
Pe-ru-na has been recognized as re-
liable for over fifty years.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Send cents postage to THE PE-RU-NA
COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book On
Catarrh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
Necessity the Mother

Marc Antony beheld Cleopatra float
ing toward him on her royal barge,
clad simply but becomingly In a Nile
green veil.
"AhP quoth the ravished Roman.
Representing venusl Enchantingl"
Venus, forsooth!" whispered the
first lady-in-waiting to the second. Its
all she's got left. She's just paid her
income tax
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
The Dog Turned Carefully Around Tc. Before Lying Down.

hunting packs of wild dogs: When q
dog starts to bay the moon at night.
you've noticed how one dog after an
other, for miles around, takes up the
sound and passes it ON. 1t isn't like
that with any other animal. For in
stance. If one COW moos all the cows
In town don't begin to moo.
"ln the old times the leader of the
pack would bay at night to call the
rest of the scattered dogs together
for the hunt Wolves and wild dogs
still do that. Every wild dog that
heard the call would obey it. and he'd
do more. He'd send along the call to
any other dogs that might be in hear
ing distance of him, and they'd pass
it on In the same way.
''It's the ancestor-memory of the
hunting call that makes our own dogs
bark or howl at night when they hear
a neighbours dog do it. And a mighty
unpleasant throwback 1t is, when folks
are sleepy"
Old Man Negley had tossed a NUT
ton bone to his Dobermann Pinscher
when he sat down. The Pinscher had
not finished gnawing all the meat off
it. Getting to his feet and trotting
over to flowerbed. he proceeded to
bury the bone In the soft earth. show
ing the dirt back into place above it
with his black nose.
There's one more throwback,"
commented the old man. nodding to-
ward the busy canine. when the wild
dogs pulled down some prey that was
too big for them to eat all at once.
they knew the next dog or pack Of
dogs that happened to get the scent
would finish the carcass.
$50 the dog that had had enough
to eat would bury the rest of the
bones. He would come back later to
dig them up and eat them, when he
was hungry again. That was good
common sense; and l don't doubt It
often saved him from famine. When
game was scarce, he'd just return to
the place where he'd buried his din
ner; and he'd eat it.
ITO this day dogs do the same
thing. That Doperlnann Of mine
knows he isn't likely to come here
again. He knows he's never In his
life been let go hungry. But by old
time instinct he's burying that bone.
Because trillion of his ancestors did
1t and they made it part of his
nature to bury bones he can't eat.
"Your dad was asking me how to
stop his collie from running out after
cars. That's another throwback. Wild
dogs lay In the bushes, or long grass
Deer or sheep or rabbits would scurry
past. If the dog wanted a dinner. he
had to give chase the first instant he
saw the flash of anything rushing past
him. It was his nature to give chase
to anything that ran by. That's how
he kept alive. It was his sport and
his way Of making a living. It got to
be an instinct.
"In the brains of modern dogs (espe-
cially long-haired dogs. because they
are nearest to the wolf and the wild
dog) that instinct is still doing bush
ness. And pesky nuisance it is.
"a car goes whizzing past. and in
stinct makes the dog chase 1t. Some
times wonder what they think they'd
do with the car If they caught 1t.
"Yes. there's reason for every
thing your dog does. Even If that rea-
son is sometimes a million years old"
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
Carlsbad Still Popular

Before the World war, Carlsbad was
probably the most famous spa Of Eu-
rope, and 10000 visitors a year jour-
neyed there. After the war Carlsbad
became Karloby Vary of Czechoslo-
vakia. Nearly $4,000 visitors stayed
there last year. which was more than
twice as many as the year before; five
times as many Americans as English
were there. a number eight times
larger than the number of French.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
Well?

His wife began to laugh at him.
"You silly" she said; fancy being
superstitious after all these years I.
Why, do you remember the first time
we met? We walked under a ladder.
and you said you were sure something
horrible would happen to you.'
swell? 7" said he.-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
The Situation,

II think most men are happily mar
led"
"Well. l know very few who will
.laim they amt" responded the other
lale Of the sidewalk conversation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13
Overheard on the Campus

Elsie-What queer girl Ethel is.
I don't believe she's all there,
AHce-What makes you think that ?
Elsie-Why, the poor simp actually
thinks girl comes to college just to
get an education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-13

have not had return of my ai1ment,
thanks to 'Favorite Prescription. p
Mrs. ]. S. Cochran, 1920 Magazine St.
Why not get this Prescription today
from your dealer; or write DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, N Y, for free medical advice.
Send l0c for trial pkg. OF Prescription
tablets.