davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
kTO STUDY PROBLEMS
OF COMMERCE. ABROAD.

In order to make an inspection
Of the European offices of the De.
partment Of Commerce, toe survey
competitive conditions in continen-
tai markets and to obtain first
hand information regarding the
problems affecting extension of
American trade. Doctor Julius
Klein, director of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce,
will sail on the 8. s. George Wash.
ington June 10 for a three months
tour, which will include most of
the larger cities of the continent
and the British Isles.
Doctor Klein's itinerary will In
clude London. Paris, Brussels, The
Hague. Berlin, Copenhagen, Prague,
Vienna, Milan, Rome, -Marseilles,
Barcelona, Madrid, and other in
dustrial and commercial cities in
which the Department Of Com
merce now maintains or may soon
establish offices for its commercial
attaches and trade commissioners.
Doctor Klein will sail on his re-
August 26 and is expected to ar
rive in the United States about
September 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans enter
tanned yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moulan. Mr.. Moulan, who
il a popular member Of "Roxie's g
Gang" has been singing the lead
ing comic role in the production
Of "Sweethearts" by the Washing
tonians. our civic opera company.
n
Major aSd Mrs. George Easter
day will close about the END OF
this month their apartment in the
Knowlton and leave for a series OF
visits in New Hampshire, Con.
necticut, and other places In New
England. In the fall they will go
to Fortress Monroe, Va, where
Major Easterday will be on duty.
81
At the garden fete and bridge
party benefit to be given at the
Corby estate on the Rockville pike
tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. e. c.
Brandenburg, chairman of arrange
ments, reports that a feature will
be the appearance Of the Caroline
Mckinley dancers, who will present,
under Miss McKinley's direction,
the Scarf dance" from the pageant
recently given at the Washington
auditorium in honor OF the Inter
national Council of Women.
The dancers taking part include
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
KEMPER COWING TO HEAD
WHITE HOUSE CAMERA MEN

Kemper Cowing, news photo man.
ager of Harris & Ewing. was elect
ed president of the White House
Photographers Association. in the
studio of the National Photo Com
pany, 1912 G stret northwest, last
night.
]. c. Brown. of the International
Newsreel Corporation, was chosen
vice president. and H. e. French.
of the National Photo Company.
secretary-treasurer Harry N. Van
Tine, of the International Newsreel.
and Laurence Rubel, of Underwood
& Underwood. were elected to the
executive committee.
General Cha:l, Mckinley Saltz-
man, chief OF the my signal corps,
and Lieutenant II. w. johnson, cf
the signal corps Photographic de-
partment, told the members of the
cooperation the War Department
intended to give in obtaining news
pictures in the future.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
NOTE TO GERMANY ON
COLOGNE IS DELAYED

BERLIN, June 2.-Germany must
wait two days longer for the de
livery of the long-awaited disarrna
ment note from the council Of am
bassadors.
Because of the absence from Ber
lin of Foreign Minister Stresemanr
the note will not be delivered until
Thursday, instead Of today as sch@d
uled.
The Luther government has re
quested France to delay publication
of the note, giving the conditions
with which Germany must comply
before evacuation of Cologne, a;
least twenty hours and preferably
twenty.fOur hours, after ttS Official
delivery.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Alice Callan, Miss Frances
Fuller, Miss Judy Lyeth, Miss
Evelyn Preble, Miss Florence
Thompson and Miss Dorothy VII.
liams, with Miss Mildred Kolb
Schutze at the piano.
Mrs. Lillian Colbert Cadot an.
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter, Eleanora Catherine, to
Otto b. Osmondson, lieutenant,
u. s. Marine Corps, on Saturday,
May 80 lin Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington.
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY
TAKING, SHAPE.
The charter subscription list OF
the Washington Costume Assembly
which is by invitation, is grow
ing rapidly. 1t is planned to give
this assembly annually and no
tickets will be sold. Charter sub
scribers will be given certain priv.
ilegesl not extended to those en-
rolled at = later date and this list
must necessarily close at the end
of the month Of June. There will
be no patronesses but at the pres
ent time a board Of governors is
being formed, and they in the
autumn will pass upon eligibility
and form rules and regulations for
the assembly.
A number OF person have al.
ready engaged boxes, among whom
are Mrs. Frank Noyes, Mrs. Louis
Pennington, Mrs. Stephen B. Elxins,
Madame Ekengren, Mrs. Robert e.
Lee. Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Thomas III. C. Reed, Miss Edith
Davidge, Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Rose Cow
crneur Hoes and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr., at present are
looking out for the interests of
the proposed assembly.
y \ 4
Mrs. B. Allison Edwards of Bos.
ION, Mass, is spending some time
in Washington and Is at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
TIMES BOYS BAND WILL
BE FESTIVAL FEATURE

An open-air festival and reunion
WIN be held in the grounds Of the
Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION, Gal
latin street between Fourteenth and
Sixteenth streets northwest. Friday
night. A concert by The Washing
ton Times-Herald Newsboys' Band
win be feature.
The program will include spring
revue, an exhibition drill by Troop
80, Boy Scouts; a mems beauty
contest, an individual Boy Scout
contest and dancing. Refreshment
booths will be open.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
"GOod-bye old erutehI"

SOoosOye Oto GSuSCnS
THERE IS positively no longer
u any excuse for suffering the
agonies Of rheumatisml Especial.
ly In the autumn Of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. It II
now, just now, when you cannot af.
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here is q joyous fact which can
mean to you q fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor.
lures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. It Is Q fact that
rheumatism means blood pov.
erty." It is q fact with the increase
Of red-cells In your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. It is a fact that
E.S.S. will help Nature build these
Ted-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one Of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results In thou.
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short Of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This Is very i'm.
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles Of pain
released from your struggling body,
gwellings, lingering pains, stiffness
Of Joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
20 be. You can do It! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
3. O. g. q sold ak an good drua
stores in two sizes. The larger
size 10 more economical
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
BEEF AND CABBAGE
TICKLES N. Y. PALATES

NEW YORK. June 2. - Corned
beef and cabbage-"Irish turkey
is to try for the favorite dish of
New York, judging from the first
1000 ballots handed to Calvin 8.
Klein, secretary Of the United Res
aurant Owners Association.
Balloting for "your favorite dish
by customers Of the 500 restaurants
owned by members of the associA'
ton began Monday and will contiE-
ue until the end Of the week to da.
termine the dishes most in demand
80 that the supply Of them MAJ
never fail.
In 1900 Of the first 1000 ballots
turned in, corned beef and cabbage
was first choice. Close behind 1t
came the vegetable dinner.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

RGCC Makes You Feel
~. Gke Yourself Again
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
ARMY NURSING SCHOOL
BEGINS COMMENCEMENT

A concert by the Marine Band at
6 o'clock and a dance at o'clock
tonight will mark commencement
week exercises Of the Army School
for Nursing.
The faculty reception will be held
Thursday. Class exercises will be
held Friday morning when Major
General M. w. Ireland, surgeon
general Of the army, will present
diplomas and prizes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
M'DERMoTT SOCIAL CLUB
WILL HAVE A DANCE

The McDermott Social Club will
give a dance Thursday night at
the Playhouse, 1914 \ street north
west.
Sylvester Riley is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements,
assistant by Daniel Hassett, Mr.:
Dermott, Aneas Collins and
Michael McDonogh.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
WILLARD ROOF GARDEN
TO OPEN TONIGHT.


Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hyde, IT,,
will entertain a small company at
the supper dance tonight which will
mark the formal opening Of the
Willard roof garden. The garden
has been rearranged and redec-
GRATED for this season, with dancing
both at dinner and supper, and en-.
chanting music win be provided.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner is also
entertaining a supper party tonight
and will have as her guests Miss
Margaret Zolnay, Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland, Miss Helen Ault, Miss
Audrey Alexander, Miss Charlotte
Freeman Clark Miss Sue Aston
Macdonald. Donald Macdonald, 3rd,
Victor Alfaro, Luis Alfaro, David
Ross, Donald Latin. Richard
Shands and Captain Woldemar
Sveshnikoff.
Mrs. Francis Manning, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beale r. Howard. since her re-
turn from Europe, has gone to Bos.
ton, her former home. for a short
visit before joining Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard at Kennebunkport, Me-,
where they Will spend the summer.
Enroute to Boston Mrs. Manning
made a short visit to her brother
!n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terry Remey. in New York.
-
Doctor Gerry Morgan will enter.
tain a small company at dinner
tonight at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McReynoids
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Elizabeth, to Doctor John
J. Shugrue, the wedding to take
place in July.
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton was host.
ess at an informal luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. F.. r. Milburn, Frank Mil.
burn and J. Milburn Of 1915 Six
teenth street are at Haddon Hall.
Atlantic City. while on a visit.
Mrs. Edward c. Walker is clos
ing her home here and has leased
an apartment in The Mayflower,
Of which she will take possession
today.
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson will
leave Thursday for York Harbor.
Me-, where she will remain until
fall and where Mr.. Anderson will
join her later in the season.
Doctor and Mrs. 8. s. Adams
will leave early next month for
their summer home in New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison
will go to Bar Harbor, Me-, about
the end of the month to spend the
summer.
Francis H. McAdoo arrived from
New York today and will be a
guest at the Mayflower during his
visit in Washington. Mr.. McAdoo
is the son of former Secretary Of
the Treasury, Williams Gibbs Nc
Adoo.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Continued from Page ~

Of Tullahoma, Tenn, and Miss Mar.
tina Davis, Of New York. All Of
these guests are staying at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Paul Sanborne win be hos
tess at luncheon tomorrow for the
out-of.town group here for the
wedding,
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

day evening at 1 meeting 70 Be-
held ii Rankin Memorial Chapel
The proposed new constitution
favors representative form Of
Government as being In accord with
modern methods Of alumni or
ganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

Under this proposed simple statute the proving OF intent
70 defraud would sufficient to convict stock and otne
swindlers in the District of Columbia No Securities Co
mission would necessary to give permits TO STOCK seeS
operate The enforcement OF the law wOuo Dc
in the hands of the States Attorney for the
whose business it would be to enforce the same as tne
statutes covering plain robbery murder or anything ese
Every banker business in Washington knows OF
many instances of deliberate dirty fraud not pertaining to
the selling of bogus fictitious stocks They were plain ana
deliberate cases swndng The swndlers knew that they
could not be reached under existing laws
ANY law that get from Congress must include these IN
definabe of fraud Isn't it good idea to have the
whole gamu swindng covered in the plain law proposed
above? -
We are submitting matter for the information OF the
District Commissioners the large number Of influential
citizens of Washington that something must be done
and ready lend their influence to any movement that
gives hopes of stamping out frauds and the fraudulent In the
District.
This newspaper never hesates give its support to what
ever is best community It will gladly back law
that accomplish best results Our citizens however
should unite definite law to submit to Congress and
there and fight it, lead by the bankers and investment
houses of the city of failure to get what want
from Congress is divided sentiment Why not get
that likely reach fraud Of all kinds whether in oil
stocks selling of any bogus proposition? The people
Of Washington should be protected The business interests
of the city that things should they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
AN
INVITATION
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman
Accepting an Invitation.
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II / am sixteen. Recently l
met a young man of seventeen
or eighteen, and we have been
going about together. Now he has
moved out of town. He has writ
ten to me, asking me to come 10
his house with one Of my girl
friends. Would 1t be correct for
me to go?
2. Another young man that |
know has asked me to go with
him to a dinner dance AMI l
would very much like TO go. But
the young man who has just
moved has asked me for "datc."
too, on the same night. Which
would it he. wiser for me to &C
cept? have never been out with
the second young man, although L
very much want TO go with him
to the dinner dance. Then, be-
cause I have not seen the first
man for SO long / would like to
go with him. Both young men are
very ''good-looking'' and of about
the same age. G. r.
TT would not be correct for you
i to go on tho invitation Of the
young man. Ouch an invitation
should come from the hostess of
the home, his mother. The young
mans mother should write or
telephone your mother and ask if
you may come. and then 1t is
also gracious for her to write Or
telephone you.
SH To- Ny
you are! Did you not make an
engagement with the first young
man? If he asked you for an en-
gagement, you must have said
either one thing or the other. l
suspect that you made an en-
gagement with him, and If you did
it would be wise" for you to keep
your engagement. Don't start at
for one that you consider more
attractive. This is an unworthy
thing to do.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ 1 wish to invite a young
man of my acquaintance to a
dance which is to be formal.
The invitation is to be a written
one and should feel very
grateful to you for a suggestion
regarding the wording of the in
Vitation. BETH.
T HOPE that this may suggest
i a form to you, dear lady:
Dear Bob
1.-THE club of which am a
member is to give a formal dance
on Friday evening, June seventh,
and should very much like
to have you go with me as my
guest to the dance. Are you
free on that evening. and would
you like to go? The dance is
to be given in Hale Hall, and is
to begin about ten.
BEST wishes, and the hope
that I am to see you on the
seventh.
yours most sincerely"
Mrs. Beecl1man will he glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Would a Plain But Clear Fraud
Law Keep Swindlers Out
of Washington?
By BILL PRICE.

The large of bankers and business men of Washing
ton who know how seriously need law here to protect
our people from stock and other swnders will be deeply
interested simple law proposed by local attorney who
has studied this question for number of years.
This attorney SO modest he does be given
credit for his suggestion letter to this writer for The
Times regarding editorial in this column headed The Need
of Fraud and Blue Sky Law for Washington in which we
discussed the deporable situation that permits fakrs
swnders to take out Washington every year hundreds
thousands of dollars the bulk of it from widows working
and others badly hit by the losses sustained
Before giving the proposed fraud law these portions
Of the letter of the attorney
e =. U a s.s:. t. for the
number Of eopiai"t. and Gf s:ssf fraud the
toned in your great
: fraud sSI no. Ss a SsSs. E. :
nothing NTH selling stock i" both the element Of
addition Of freud f.. uri.r ha.
su. "a Il. is% on. Of ths eon *.
-. only s sG "s Of stock ssa".s
i" .ad gro.eu'i9" under
as s ha amy scheme: are h eUad. Il. a
u: s ss s
closed Pleas. note that passieuiar
hind # them. d p% d. to- that ne scheme ny
lss: ss:ss :. re- s: . s
that Il Is ne1O composite Section 2I5 and 81 Of
. .s :" Sa. already been pa:.sd rpo" many.
Sp. V ce@ d the United States
ss: o the aosa Is. a@~ ] m
thing sss :us . ... p.o. ssS s.as
impede conduct PrOm0tio" Of any business
fraud ;stu.s i'm t :ssscs sub,
re wahns.on Tine. De :ha yGs to
bring about m enactment lag for e.; D e,. Of terror
so" the sp;n.s gorusle who's. bushes. il
Ss S;z T:"" :.s a ' +:
The fraud statute suggested by the writer follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Hindenburging Youth

and koche. Nowadays the young
women would be as men, dons
as they please, resentfu OF au-
fhority. disrespectful to parents
husband and government. Let us
have the old iron discipline pach
again-such discipline as H1nden-
burg alone can restore in these
bad days. -
So hack comes the iron man to
r,Ile Germany once more WITH
mailed fist and indomitable will.
will he succeed? One does not
easily saw that there is anything
that Hindenburg will not do II
he makes up his mind to do 1t.
This time, however, he mas
tackled a problem tar SURPRISING
in difficulty anything he mas
hitherto attempted. 1t Is one
thing to face an oncom1ng army.
It Is quite another to race the
onrush ct Life itself-undlscl-
ulined, insurgent Evolution. hin
denburg may check war. put
HindenburG will never cheek EVo-
luton. And Germany has started
on her Evolution.
The day of the mailed list Is
over. The youth OF 0eIHlohy "A
come under control. Thew them
selves will evolve that control as
they see the necessity for 1t. But
II will not be forced upon them
as it was forced upon their Ia
theirs. The war was the end OF
that chapter of force and repres.
sion. The tremendous force OF
Germany will go on. But 1t VIII
be guided by education and SELF
determination. And that Is the
only way in which life ever can
be guided constructively.
There was great criticism
throughout America on the morn
ing that the election OF linden
burg was announced.
"See," we cried, "how little
they have learned! They're back
at their same old tricks again!
Even the German mothers, whose
sons Hindenburg sacrificed de-
mand his return"
We may sneer, BUT. IF 1T
WERE POSSIBLE, THE MA
JORITY OF THE PARENTS OF
AMERICA WOULD PUT A HIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
By Garrett p. Serviss
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.

Noted Astronomer and Writer ON
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest.
"It has always been a source
of wonderment to me as to how
the sun continues 10 burn for
such q great length of time
millions Of years, / gather. Sup
posing the sun to be gaseous,
how can the gases resist the
ravages Of 4 fire nine times as
hot as our most powerful blast
furnace for so many years? Be-
sides, we have the law Of ex-
plosions to combat, for If there
were great quantities of oxygen,
together with the hydrogen,
when united in proper proper
tions, the sun would have ex.
ploded.-D., New York"
TT Is an error to think Of the sun
i as burning" Fire, or burning,
as we understand guch things on
the earth, Is an effect of the
chemical combination of oxygen
with other substances by which
compounds are formed and heat
Is developed. But the heat of the
sun is far above that at which
any chemical combination could
occur. Hydrogen and oxygen can
not combine explosively on the
sun, as they may on the earth,
because they and all other gases
exist there at a temperature above
that of oxydation and at the for
nation of compounds. We may
say, then, that the sun Is too hot
to burn.
You are quite right in saying
that If the suns heat were due
to the combustion, or burning, OF
its substance, il could not possibly
have existed for the millions of
years through which we have rea-
son to believe it has been pour
ing forth it's immense, and ap-
parently inexhaustible, radiant en-
ergy. Neither, however, would the
process Of combustion have been
able to create such an enormous
temperature as the 10000 or 1900
degrees Fahrenheit, shown at the
suns surface-while deep within
the temperature must be higher
still.
Source of Heat.
In the tremendous heat of the
sun all gases, all chemical sub
stances, are in an uncombined
state. Some Of the so-called
elements as we know them on
our cool planet are probably dis
ISOLATED in the sun into more
primary substances. Explosions
do occur in the suns surface,
but they are caused by the rapid
expansion of gases rising from
the highly compressed interior.
The exact cause, or source,
of the suns heat Is still more
or less mysterious to science.
Explanations of it, though based
upon observed facts and tested
laws, are nevertheless theoret-
ical, and not subject to the kind
of proof which can be applied
to phenomena occurring within
our physical roach. The tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
GARRETT P. SERVISS SAYS THE
SUMS TOO HOT TO BURN
It's An Error to Think of the Sun as "B
Account of It's Heat

perature of the sun being far
above any that we can produce
in a laboratory, 1t is not possible
to experiment with its effects.
Until the discovery OF radio
activity, a theory or the source
of the suns heat that was al
most universally regarded as salts
factory, was based upon the con-
traction of it's Volume under the
force of it's internal gravitation.
On the earth we have direct evil
dence of the heating effect Of the
pressure produced by gravitation,
in the universal increase of
temperature inside the earth in
proportion to the depth below the
surface. The heat thus pro-
duced slowly penetrates to the
surface and thence is radiated
away into space. But the amount
of heat radiated from the earth
Is negligibly slight. Small as it
is, however, it's escape Is at
tended by a correspondingly
slight shrinkage Of the interior
parts of the globe.
Radiation of Heat.
But inside the gigantic sun,
which has 100000 times the
earth's mass, the pressure due to
graVitation is relatively enor-
nous, producing a corresponding
ly high temperature. The sun IS
heated to incandescence even a:
the surface, and the radiation of
heat from the surface is suffi-
cient to warm the earth at u
distance of 100000 miles.
AS 1t loses heat the sun, too.
contracts, and this contraction
continually supplies more heat
in the solar interior. Calculation
has shown that a contraction OF
the suns radius amounting to
only 100 feet per year would suf-
flee to keep undiminished the
observed supply of solar radiation
for millions of years. Now, 100
feet Is only about one-nineteen-
millionth of the suns radius, 80
that 10000 years would pass be
fore any diminution of the suns
size would become apparent, even
with caretdI telescope measure
ment.
Since the discovery OF radio
activity the opinion has gained
ground that the maintenance Of
the suns heat may be largely
due to that cause, acting together
with contraction. This renders
1t possible, Theoretically, to add
hundreds of millions of years to
the previous estimates of the
life span of the sun-and conse-
quently of the earth.