davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

amount of construction during
periods Of unemployment and in
dustrial depression. z
Would Revive Business
1t is the conviction Of many
people here that IL the Federal
Government would come to the
help of private business by ex-
panding it's public construction in
public buildings and in new good
rural roads and in new improve
ments i'm rivers and harbors during
times of Industrial depression and
unemployment, the added earning
power thus given to the general
community throughout the United
states would do much to revive
business and to restore prosperity.
Mr.. Mallery's amendment to me
present new public buildings bill
il designed to be the first step IN
that development.
Check to Depression.
Mallery. in his statement to the
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
Tnittee Of the Senate, pointed out
that when an industrial depression
arrives, 1t il impossible to handle
IL and check IL without previous
preliminary plans.
He argued that proper public de-
n1ands that the arrangements Tor
dealing with q depression should be
contrived before the depression
comes and that everything should
be in readiness for handling It
through previously arranged expan-
~ L.
His arguments were backed by
expressions recently delivered by
the President for the purpose OF
using Governmental construction
work as one Of the most valuable
means Of preventing private en-
rloyment for business men and for
workmen from falling into depres-
sion when private business is slack
1t is believed mere that no more
important economic idea for the
prosperity or the country is at the
present time being brought before
Congress and 1t Is believed that the
President will back with every
means at his command.
Views Of President
The Presidents views Of the mat.
ter have been expressed in the fol-
lowing words:
1.-The idea of utilizing the con-
struction OF public works as a stab
ilizfng factor in the business and
employment situation has long been
a counsel OF perfection among stud
ents Of these problems. II in
periods Of business depression and
slack employment these works
might be expanded to provide or
cupation for workers otherwise
idle, the result would be a stabilize
ton and equalization which would
moderate the alterations of en-
ployment and unemployment,
The first and easiest application
Of such a regulation Is In connec
tion with the construction program
which involves public utilities, high
ways. public buildings and the
like"
It is thought that IL the Pres.
ident's principle. as advocated by
Mr.. Mallory, should be introduced
into the present Public Buildings
Bill it will permeate all Federal
construction policies and be adopted
not only for public buildings, bur
also rural roads and rivers and
harbors, thus bringing about a
great saving.
Copyright, 1925. by Current News
Features, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CHIEF REBUFFS
F|RE-CHAS|NG
DAUGHTER
Orders Her Out Of Police
Lines-Wars on All Other
Boston Sparks"

BOSTON, Feb. 11.--Fire Chief
Daniel p. Sennott has declared war
on Sparks group of fire.
chasers.
After warning the sparks to
keep away from the fire houses,
Chief Sennott thought his troubles
were over.
Then his daughter, Miss Cath
crime Sennott, popped into the pic
ture.
At q big downtown fire the chief
discovered his daughter inside the
fire lines. Catherine explained that
that she had been 'listenin-in" on
her radio at midnight when she
learned of the fire. She dashed
downtown in her automobile.
Chief Sennott acted quickly. He
turned to police sergeant on duty
nearby and exclaimed:
Take that girl outside the fire
lines! If you ever see her inside
the lines again, put her out!'
Catherine hasn't been to any
more fires. And the rest of the
sparks" have quit their berths at
the fire houses.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

We announce the arrival of
the new Peter Pan Sweaters
that women are wearing now.
Large assortment of the most
wanted styles, of fine, close
knit yarhs, in scores of pretty
models and combinations.
Some have felt collars in
bright contrasting colors,
others have lacers. A large
selection of attractive colors
to choose from.
GOldenberg' s-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Mr.. Mallery proposed an amend
ment which would take the bill
quite considerably out of the pork
barrel" class and make 1t a bill
to treat public Federal construction
in a manner harmonious with the
business needs of the country
His amendment in effect would
make 1t easier for the Federal Gov
eminent to. enlarge its public con-
struction program on occasions
when private business may be
falling off and when 1t may be-
Dortunities of employment to con-
tractors and their workmen.
Provides $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Mallory appeared Immediately
on behalf OF the Presidents Con-
ference on Unemployment, the
American Association for Labor
Legislation, the American Engineer
ing Council, and the Association Of
General Contractors Of America.
The bill authorizes subsequent
appropriations of $150,000,0O0 in
total for public buildings Of the
United States Government through.
out the country. It provides that
not more than $4,000, 900 must be
spent in any one year.
Mr.. Mallery's amendment carries
out President Coolidge's ideas on
the subject to a certain consider
able extent by providing as fol-
lows:
THAT the unexpended balances
of appropriations made for any
fiscal year shall be available in
any subsequent year for expendi.
lures in excess of $25,000,000 for
the purpose of allowing a maximum
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Stomach Remedy
A Fast Seller
DARE'S MENTHA-PEpSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in
One New Jersey Town
Last Year-PeOples Drug
Stores Declare Money Back
IF One Bottle DOesn'!
Make Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
atomach agents so that IT will do the
most good in the shortest possible time
why bother with slow actors when
one dessertSpoonfuI OF this splendid anil
pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas.
floating heaviness. acidity. heartburn
r. any upset condition of the stoma CHI
% speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion or
any stomach misery when the remedy
that acts almost instantly can be easily
procured?
But there is more to say about this
charitable emedy--something that will
interest thousands Of respondent people
Dare's Mentha-P epsin not only quick
relieves stomach distress but II also
onquers stubborn Indigestion. dyspepsit
nd gastritis, and puts end to diz-
.iness, nervousness headache. sleepless :
ng troubles are nearly always caused
y chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Fepsin Is pleasant to-
AXE, has a delightfully."- refreshing taste.
nd after il has put your stomach in :,
can and healthy condition. jnst MOTTO
NV much better YOU look and feei
or besides correcting stomach disorders
ais supremels good remedy that PEG.
yle's Drug stores and druggists every
where guarantee is fine tonic that
lids you up and makes you work
with vim. eat with relish and sleeD
soundly
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CANADIAN BANKER GETS
TERM IN REFORMATORY

TORONTO, Ontario. Feb. IL. -
Richard p. Cough. vice president
of the Home Bank of Canada,
guilty of violating the bank act in
connection with the failure of his
institution, was sentenced today to
a year, definite. and year less a
day, indeternlinate, in the Ontario
reformatory.
j. r. NJ. Stewart. director, who
negligently concurred in a false
statement, got a month In the re-
formatory and a four-month, indie
terminate. sentence. s. Casey Wood,
K. c., who concurred in false
statement, was given determinate
s;x-month sentence and another for
the same period, indeterminate.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
So. 900 in Rare Wine Stolen

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. Forty-six
barrels Of rare wine, valued at $12,-
900, were hauled away from the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad freight house yesterday
by bandits who had worked leisurely
for seven hours sorting out their
loot.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Urges Coolidge Ideas
for u. S. Building

Otto Mallery, distinguished economist of Philadelphia
addressed the Senate Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds today of introducing into the public
buildings bill an in line with President Cooldges
the such Federal enterprises
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
5000 GIVEN BOY FOR
y Loss OF RIGHT FINGERS

N NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Twelve-
year-old Linden Terhune. of Cald-
well, N. j., received an award of
$1,000 by agreement in Judge
Smiths court in Newark.
He sued to recover from the Pub
lie Service Electric Company for
the loss OF his hair and the fingers
Of his right hand as a result Of
taking hold of live wire.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
WOmen's Low
Shoes, $3.50
Usual 81 and IS Grades
Some Chased as
Factory Checks"

We secured several hundred
pairs of Women's Pumps and
Oxfords to sell away below
the regular price because they
are termed factory checks"
The defects are very slight
and do not hurt wear nor ap-
pearance. Choice of a variety
of New Spring models, of fine
feathers, including patent. tan
calf, suede black and brown
kid and dull feathers, also
satin. Louis, Spanish, mill
tary and low walking heels.
Sizes 2ik TO Z.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BODY OF AUTO, VICTIM
IS BROUGHT TO CAPITAL
Charles William Wallis Succumbs
to Injuries Received When
Car Overturned.

CHARLES William Wallis. % years
old, son OF DR.. j. Frank Wallis. 1852
street, injured in an automobile
accident about three miles from
chesapeake Beach, Md, Saturday
AFTERNOON, died In Calvert County
hospital. Prince Frederick, Md, Sun
day. His body was brought here YES
terday. Funeral arrangements were
not completed because his parents
were in Miami. Fla.
Wallis and Paul Holiday. %. 1907
Emerson street, were on their way TO
the bayshore resort, Holiday at the
wheel, when he turned to the side of
the road TO avoid a collision with an
other car. Sand caused the car to
skid and leave the roadway, going
down slight embankment and part
ly overturning. Wallis, thrown from
the car, sustained an injury to his
head. Holiday was bruised and
Both were hurried to Calvert
County Hospital in a motor truck.
Members of Holidays family drove
to Prince Frederick Saturday night
and brought Paul home. Marshall
Wallis, brother of the other victim.
misunderstood the telephone message
telling of his brother being in a hos
pital in Prince Frederick and motored
to Frederick. lie did not reach the
hospital until after his brother had
died
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Deatbs.

NALLy. Chiefs and members OF Idaho
a the home IF our eh ate sster fDR
gALLf. 400 A ST. Sc; wednesday. Az,
and take part n The % 9esree s.eno Of Pecahon'ss
ceremonies.
pr,,r,, PANsY DYER Pocahontss.
EDITH TlCE, Keeper of Records.
OXFORD. Tuesday August 4. 1925. at :45
Lob1s TaPsre9fsi 6FfoRD HSeossd
William Loyett Of iSIo u st. !. ". broth..r
resnr Pee It W. anf Arsg dafp. 0oFa
Cos funeral parior. ae2s Georgia ave-
Notlce OF funeral hereafter.
offuTT. M91day;, August z, 1925. AZ 3 ~
CHARLES Mga,i =; oftptt and daughter of the late
rom s oa ssnse ct Rpfssn sr dsn9hr
f. smith. 1901 II st. Sc Thursdsy.
ers Church r. snd ID and s' sta teegs se Who're
qlem ~. rnnnss msss - Will i'll be said at O'Clock for
RS asss Ss At e Ga1ad aS aososa @ tafeF MARr
Books and disSssf dsTotsd se 2f fef Fl Ne ss Hs
ham. Remains can be viewed at Mcclure
TUESDAY Auru.t :" J. after ate ; o,cioeS. Fn-
nera, ned cfrtnT, from St Lqke,s P p Church l5th
| O'Clock. Friends invited.
husband Of thse. late. Martha {. schwinn
Emma Cant. aged 81 wears. Funeral from
his late residence. 734 9th ST. Sc. Thurs
day afternoon AT 3 o'clock Interment Al
Congressional Cemetery.
SCOTT. Departed this life Saturday. August
J. 1875. at the residence of her daughter.
1907 ST nv Mrs ELSIE SCOTT
loved mother OF Mrs. Hester Arn1isfesd;
Mrs. Alice Brewer. Mrs. Hattie Jones and
loss seven GRANDCHILDREN. six great-graud-
children and host of relatives ard friends
Funeral services at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church Wednesday, August s. II
| o'clock -
TULI0CH. Suddenly wedne esdav. July =,
MorR WILCOX. husband Of Jessie sophia
Tulloch inee Hildrupi. REQUIEM al 81
James Church Wednesday. August g. At
9.30 am. Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery
WALLIS. Sunday. August . 1925. at 40
At the Tuberculosis Hospital. MARY =
WALLIS. beloved wife OF Fred Wallis.
sister Of william r, Russell and Claude
DIXON. and sisteT-In-lsw Of Lillian Rus.
sell, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. McWiliams
She also leaves to mourn their loss host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at W: Ernest Jarvis funeral par
lors, 1000 Georgia ave NV. Funeral
"Wednesday August s. 1925. at 2 nm.
from her late residence. 114o First Il.
NV Intermcnt Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MRS. BRYAN IN MIAMI:
BEARING UP BRAVELY
Returns With Son and Friends to
Cocoanut Grove Home-Will
Finish Memoirs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla, August AIRS vii.
liam Jennings Bryan arrived in Miami
at noon yesterday and was met at
the station by party of friends from
Cocoanut Grove, including the Rev.
Foster W. Taylor, pastor of the Grove
Temple Church. and +. A Kent. a
close friend of the family who has
been at the Bryan home during the
absence of the family
In the party with Mrs BRYAN were
her son, William j. Bryan, jr.; w. f.
Thompson. secretary to the late Mr.
Bryan Mrs. G. c. Stevens, a close
friend of Mrs. Bryan. and the chauf-
feur. James Mccartney. Mrs. Bryan's
daughter. Mrs. r. l.. Hargreave, left
Washington yesterday and expects to
be with her mother al Cocoanut Grove
for several weeks before returning to
the Pacific Coast
Mrs. Bryan was bearing up bravely
after the strain of the tedious journey
from Washington. According to the
Rev. Taylor. who called during the
afternoon, she seemed in peaceful
frame of mind and apparently well
composed after her week of sorrow.
Mrs. Bryan will begin Immediately
TO finish the memoirs of her husband
using as her material a wealth of
notes which Mr.. Bryan had prepared
for the work According TO Rev. Tav-
lor the autobiography is to be called
"A Son of Fortune
Evening star., 1925-08-04
EDWARD R. PADGETT
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Former Washington Newspaper
Man Succumbs to Heart At
tack After a Swim.

Edward Riddle Padgett, Sunday edi-
tor of the Baltimore Sun. who former.
ly held a similar position on The
Evening Star. died at his home in the
University Apartments. Baltimore,
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
to heart disease, believed to have been
brought on from swimming earlier in
the day, ii is said. He was 43 years
old.
Mr.. Padgett was born in Washing.
ton, and was the son of the late James
T.. Padgett and grandson of Rev.
George W. Heyde.
After completing his early education
Mr.. Padgett attended st. Johns Col.
lege at Annapolis, being graduated in
1904. He then went to the University
of Pennsylvania for post graduate
work.
Completing his work at the last
named institution. Mr.. Padgett began
his career as a newspa per man in Gin.
cinnati, where he became Sunday edi
tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
came from that pa per to The Evening
Star. Subsequently he was Sunday
editor of the Detroit News, the Balti
more American and the Sun.
During the World War Mr.. Padgett
was a captain in the intelligence sec
tion of the Army. and was stationed in
this city He was interested in ath
letics, art and literature: was mem.
ber of the Baltimore Athletic Club q
vice president of the Charcoal Club
and a member of the Scarab Club. an
orga niZation or artists and art lovers
Of Detroit.
Mr.. Padgett is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Dora Adele Padgett: a
son. Edward PadGett, and a brother
Henry A. Padgett of Chicago
Evening star., 1925-08-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy with
occasional showers tonight and to
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate easterly
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate easterly winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to.
morrow; little change in temperature
moderate northeast winds.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to.
night and tomorrow, probably show
ers In extreme east portion; little
change In temperature.
Record for Twenty.four Hours.
Thermometer pm. 85; s pm, n,
II midnight, SO; 4 am, 81; am, IT
noon, 79.
Barometer pm. 3o.15; s pm.
30,16; IL midnight. 1920; 4 am, 1921
5 am, 1928; noon, 1924.
Highest temperature, sS. occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera
ture, 67, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST; lowest, GA.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1:41 am. and 2:25
pm; high tide, TAO am. and $40 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:38 am. and
3:17 pm; high tide, S:36 am. and 9:04
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Sill am; sun sets
III pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:12 am; sun
sets, 7:16 pm.
Moon rises, TAO pm: sets, sos am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
u. S. SHIELD CHOSEN
HIGHWAY MARKER
Will Be Used on System Of
Roads Being Devised
by Experts.

The shield of the United States was
adopted today as a model for the out
line of route markers for the system
of national highways being worked
out by the joint board for interstate
highways, in session here.
The shield will have a white back.
ground with the name of the State,
the initials ''U. s." and the route
number in black.
A shield designed of smaller size,
with white background and the letters
Il" or "R" in black, will be used at
approaches to turns. Arrows will be
placed at the turns themselves.
An octagon shaped sign will be the
stop signal. 1t will have a yellow
background and black letters. eau
ton signs will be diamond shaped,
with yellow background, bearing sym
bols indicating curves, loose gravel,
hills or other sources of danger.
> For warning signs at railroad
crossings a circular yellow design was
approved, bearing in black the stand
ard railroad cross. with the letters
"R. r.
In States which have laws conflict
ing with the boards recommends
tions an effort will be made to have
the State laws changed.
Selection of routes is expected to-
day.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
RICHARD LEE DIES AT II;
AZ YEARS SHIP REPORTER
Veteran Employe of the Associated
Press Victim of Poisoning From
Infected Tooth.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 4.-Richard
Lee. ship news reporter AT Quarantine
for the Associated Press since Janu-
ary ]. 1878, died today at his home in
Rosebank, Staten Island.
Mr.. Lee, who was II years old, be-
came i'll early in June, then abandon
ing his post for the first time in a
notable career. DIR. George Mord, who
attended him. described his illness as
general septic poisoning resulting
from an infected tooth.
Mr.. Lee began his career as marine
reporter first as an employe Of the
New York Herald, collecting reports
at Quarantine and carrying them to
the office in New York. When the
Herald gave up its individual service
and began receiving that Of the New
York Associated Press. Lee went to
that organization. He continued in
press association work. becoming a
member of the staff of the present As
sociated Press when that association
came into existence.
Mr. Lee was born in Waterford, Ire
land. He came to this country with
his parents when he was 13 years old.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons. Richard Lee. jr.. OF Boston and
Charles Beresford Lee. who lived with
his parents, and a stepson. John ID.
Lancaster of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
LEADER IN HAITIAN FIGHT
FOR INDEPENDENCE DIES
Georges Sylvan Had Opposed Oc-
cupation by Marines-Once
Was Envoy for Homeland. p,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 4.-Death of
Georges Sylvan, president of the Pa
triotic Union of Haiti and leader in
the effort to rid that country of the
American military occupation, is an
nounced In a cable received by the Ma
ton, a weekly publication. from J.
Jolisois. editor of the Courier Haitien,
of Port.au-Prince. Haiti.
Sylvan, who before the war was
Haitian minister tc France and to the
Vatican, orga nized the Patriotic Union
in 1920 for the purpose of arousing
opinion against the Haitian occupa.
ton and the activities Of America n
marines there. Missions were sent
from Haiti 70 the United States in
1921 and 1922 and a Senate commit
tee visited Haiti in 1922. largely
through the insistence of his organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
]. c. CHURCHILL DIES.
Former Resident Organized Mount
Pleasant Field Band.

James c.. Churchill, CT years old,
who formerly held a position in the
office of the Secretary of War, died at
his home in New York City last Tues
day. He was the organizer of the old
Mourt Pleasant Field Band
MIR. Churchill leaves two sons, Ma j.
James Madison Churchill, u. S. A.,
and Creighton Churchill, and a daugh.
ter. Miss Sarah Eleanor Churchill,
who made her home with him.
Burial was in the family lot in
evergreen Cemetery, Portland, Me,
where Mr.. Churchill was born.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SEEKS LA TOILETTE SEAT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 4 L69
The fifth Republican candidate TO
enter the race for the seat in the
United States Senate made vacant by
the death of Senator Robert M. La
Toilette is Wallace ingalls, of Racine,
State assemblyman and strong sup
porter of the Coolidge administration.
Mr. ingalls, announced his candi-
uacy subject to Endorsement by the
State Republican convention in Osh-
kosh August 49,
Evening star., 1925-08-04
GOLD ANALYSIS FOUND.
Arizona Chemist Discovers New
Process of Measurement

TUCSON, Ariz., August 4 lPl.-Dr
T. +. Buehrer, assistant professor of
chemistry at the University of Ari-
zona, has discovered a new process of
analyzing gold solutions.
In making the announcement yes
terday, DR.. G. II. Marvin, president
of the university, said the process
would be presented to the annual meet
ing of the American Chemical Society
at Los Angeles by the discoverer
BY means of the process. DIR. Marvin
said, il will be possible to mea sure the
amount of energy needed to extrac ct
gold from a solution of gold ores and
permits the analysis of solutions con
tanning minute amount of gold
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Bowery Bank Bought.

LOS ANGELES. august GP).-
Purchase of the Bowery Bank of New
York by the Bancitaly CORPORATION. =
company allied with the Bank of
Italy of this State. has been announced
here. The bank will be operated under
the same management as the East
River National Bank of New York,
which also is controlled by the Banci-
taly Corporation.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Opera Stars Father Dies.

I CHICAGO. August 4 Ga).-Word of
TIE sudden death in New York of her
father. Hirsh Burshstein. called Rosa
Raisa, opera star. from her home last
night, and caused a hasty alteration
of the Summer opera program. in
which she appears. Burshstein was
IS years old and had lived the last
four years in New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FLYER TO BE BURIED.
Rites for Lieut.. L. C. Catlett to Be
Held in Virginia.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, August a.
The body of Lieut.. l.. c. Catlett,
L. s. A. aviator. killed in an airplane
accident in Honolulu July II. will be
buried in the churchvard at Ware
Church. in Gloucester County, tomor-
row afternoon.
A squadron of airplanes from Lang
Ry Field will drop flowers upon the
grave Funeral services will be con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Neff and Rev.
William Byrd Lee. A group of avia-
tors will act as pallbearers.
Lieut. Catlett leaves widow. a
daughter years old; his parents and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
McAdoo in Santa Barbara.

SANTA, BARBARA, Calf. August
P).-W. G. McAdoo and family
arrived here yesterday from Los
Angeles to spend the remainder of
the Summer in a new home just COM
pleted. Delay in occupying the place
was> occasioned by damage done by
the cart hnuake June %
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CARDS of Tbanks.

BROWN. l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my relatives
neighbors and friends for their kindness
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
AZ the death OF my beloved husband, JO-
SEPH Il. BROWN.
HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH ARNOLD
BROWN.
SMITH. In behalf of the family of the late
MARY A. SMITH tnee Websterl of Seat
Pleasant; Nd. we wish to- express our
hearty thanks for the kindness extended
our loved one during her Illness and for
the beautiful floral tributes and consoling
resolutions at her death
FATHER. r. :. WEBSTER. AND SONS. :.