davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
SCHOLARSHIP IS
AWARDED
GIRL
Miss Alice Norwood, Glendale,
Gets Four-Year Course at
Maryland U.

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Nd, Aug. 1.-THE winner of the
four-year scholarship in either the
University Of Maryland or the State
Normal School at Towson, offered
by the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, has. it
is announced by Mrs. r. A. Ben
nett, of Riverdale, president Of the
federation and chairman of the
scholarship committee, b n
awarded Miss Alice Norwood, Of
Glendale. Miss Norwood passed the
highest mental test at the recent
examination held in Hyattsville and
measured up to other qualifications.
A graduate of the Bowie second
group high school and the Eastern
high school, Washington, Miss Nor
wood has selected the University of
Maryland which she viii enter next
month.
Joseph Harrington has been APP
pointed by the mayor and town
council of Riverdale as councilman
from the third ward to succeed J.
j. Mcdonnell, jr. resign1O.. liar
rington will serve practically two
years since Mcdonnell was elected
Tor this period at the election last
May. Harrington has been made
chairman of the signs and printing
committee.
The council has requested Coun-
Gilman Harry K. Glare to take up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
PARIS Police Robbed

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE lost and
found bureau of the Paris police
headquarters was robbed today OF
an unknown amount OF valuables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
A DAYS
ak
-With JIM RING.
COMPARISON

81 love this man, the maiden cried,
II do! / dol do"
She swore, all flushed and starry eyed,
Until the whole world knew.
They stood upon a precipice,
And off the brink she showed him.
And said, while waiting down a kris.
II killed him cause l loved him."
II
IT want to be-" said Central Lord,
1.-THE Districts pal and papa
No foolingP' Yea. the words he roared
From MarbIehead to Joppa.
But whom the District asked for cash,
The King of Ironglovedom
Declared, Your estimates are hash
killed 'em cause I loved 'emP
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

Wonderful porch space front and rear.
three spacious bedchambers in this beau
tiful tapestry brick home. together with
cozy living room. ample dining room and
kitchen that Is veritable delIrht
equipped with one-pieco enamel sink.
bniit-in refrIgerator and walls covered
with brilliant Sanitas make this the
most startling value in this rapidly de.
veloping section. The bath is tiled. out
side window There is a brick garage
with each house. There are but left.
You must phone right away If you hope
to get one of these, One block from
car line bus line and stores.
Don't think this IS an error. the Drlce
$3.50
Three out of the fret five people
who inspect these will buy. II you are
left you lose. for there will be no more
at this price.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
14I6 Eye st. NV. Main 2434
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
GEORGETOWN

Attractive semi-detsched brick house
of q large rooms and bath excellent
condition: h.-w.h,. electric light: room
for, garage: best location: Ss250: small
cash payment: balance like rent
{. P. BARRETT.
Main 9016. 1902 X St.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

BUY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
WE OFFER BELOW THE BEST BARGAINS
IN HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
ON TODAYS MARKET.
22nd ST. NEAR THE CORNER OF PENN. AVE.
Downtown NV Section.
S75O-S75O Cash
S bath .Dsa @ sa p3o in SnT5 % s @ %
~ NEW YORK AVE NV.
$3OOO0-$4OOO Cash.
.p snsss ,Is .sa dssfssys Sc gs.asss ss containing Is rooms two baths This
RANDOLPH ST NV.
$o75oIS3,s 500 Cash.
rear % sPs es a an s os % s @ 5 @ sspH
~ ~ y End ST. Sc
81 %OOO-$1 900 Cash
This I LOCATION % have @ a soss ssf t oaoa DS so an
10th ST. NV NEAR PARK RID.
S8750-$1 500 Cash.
back s4 S % @ f9 s s snd s he % as % IN d Large
HARVARD ST. NV IN 14OO BLOCK
$l8OOO
baths s n Pd sss ass s boo se0# sa'
DOWNTOWN N.W-NEAR CONN. AVE. AND
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
$17,5OO-Easy Terms.
% sa a ss Hs sSy cod ss @ s % i efa sns
A LITTLE INVESTMENT BUY-RENTED FOR s4s A MO.
$3850-$5OO Cash.
At this pSs zSsH 5 :nS SaRs Rsh s IN s southeast location Garage " match property
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
"
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1905 NJ ST. NV.
A really beautiful home: and at
the price asked this lie one OF the best
buys in the city: IL large. bright.
airy rooms. kitchen and bath. elec-
tricity. repapered and painted. floors
refinished: in perfect condition
home: an excellent location for
roominE house.
Day, Main o8o.
Evenings, Adams 6557.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR SALF-HOUSES.
TO COLORED

A st. near 9th s.e.-8 rooms
and bath; double garage. Easy
terms. Address Box 178-K, Star
office.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5o3.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eve ST. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3
lust OFF 10th ST-8 Rooms Baths-$14, 500.
bee, a % sa @ i ssaa rSs is he
~ fee, Width %s s 6d o
s m attic ond could ss not ao exp betr oaaa % ~
NEW HOME, $745O-Very Easy Terms.
and r s bn Ss sa t @ most a e nT oGPsgnes p %
sRse s n9eg ae9 aEss tsf8 n e @ % & @ @ M
1 e % e new oa % s ss's sRd asny e eG % for garage Decidedly
CLEVELAND PARK-Duch Colonial-S14,5OO
front lot I'm % % popular
s ss hall 'iss s hf 1ares @ % % @ R @ @
the city anda ~
MT PLEASANT-2-Car Brick Garage-$125OO.
Decidedly Pleasant
s sspesy @ % @ bee q, psaRE snd pBe
be aee nae ns T d aoad shsS
ass a @ ar V az " 49, ~ ~ ~
CHEVY CHASE-Near the Crcle-$1625o
m 1 @ sso Nc Ss sa;s s su
es saes ne Hs @ %
good ~
lust OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST.-$o,5OO
especially good offering wostpry modern colonial brick home
the G9pmsnt Printing City Post
@ 4ssts and sr esn ssit oss and seH.s with ba
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
14l2 Eve St NV. Franklin $685.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

OUTSTANDING HOMES THAT MERIT
IMMEDIATE INSPECTION
35th ST, CLEVELAND PARK-S11,2 $50
Convenient
CORNER CLOSE TO CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
BEST MT. PLEASANT SECTION-S12,75O
Rosss $50 s % sxs S poress = sss = I
in ali ecuo " =
JUST OFF UPPER 10th ST-S12,25o
I'M; a ana ueah s n ae 5 front %
Owl ne leaving cit city price house, sale ~ anu IL ~ ~
MT ANT-OVERLOOKING PARFA
~ Park Eressn 0q H Of nine tsO baths
CLOSE TO. CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$12OOO
n low well planned and bath dsShsd
renting for month. ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ " - '
CLOSE TO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-S12,5O 500.
st nnsrooH and wehsth tap BRICK h1use i9esf on 18th
EVENING PHONE SERVICE DAILY UNTIL $50
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
813 18th ST. NV MAIN 2ooO
Evening star., 1925-07-30
n l. SANSBURY CO., INC.
l4lS EYE ST. NV PHONES MAIN 5oO3-4-5.

i. wv.
PRICE. S125OO.
being eRoo % % % Poo
able time. nspecto N D - = e- = t'
PRICE $3.50
sppo4NT CIRCLE SGGTIoN The n
55O8 9th ST. NV.
GO f
rear Is 9 In for
cars. n
1900 INGRAHAM ST. NV
ccondiu
mat
n. l. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE
1418 EYE ST. NV. PHONES MAIN 5o034-5
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
COL. HEIGHTS-$1 900 CASH

Ten rooms baths hot-waer heat electricity, solid oak
trim throughout house everything in perfect condition.
wonderful rooming house, and it but few
steps off l4th
CAPITOL HILL.
This house the complete home this section. Tapes
try brick, hot-waer heat special electric fixtures
fireplace French doors heater gassinosed breakfast
porch copper awnings Must be be appreciated
Only $1,000 cash.
IINSPECT-6lO8 9th ST. NV.
detached sevenroom (four-bedroom house. ami hard
wood foo fireplace perfect condition. beautiful yard
with fruit and shade garden hedge Only $OOO
CLEVELAND PARK-$15,5OO
This brick home should sell today this price Contains
eight two baths hotwaer heat electricity hardwood
floors throughout French doors fireplace,
closets attic large yard Similar houses selling $OO
more.
VIM S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K St. NV. Main $500.
hce open M.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WRANGEL'S FORCES ARE RE0RGAN|ZING Return Of Spring Brings Activity
 to Balkan Camp

Pirot, Serbia, March 27.--Increas- ing evidences of activities are ap- parent among the troops of Gen. eral Baron Wrangel, which found interallied protection in the Bal kans as a place of refuge after the collapse of the Wrangel anti -Bol- , sheyik campaign in the Crlmea.
 These troops have been kept un- der supervision. in disarmed and demohilized condition, during the intervening time. But a skeleton organization has been maintained and the commanders have been keeping in touch with their men.
 It Is now announced that these Russian forces, in both Jugpslavia and Bulgaria, will be reorganized this spring. General Wrangel him self will take command of this work in Pirot. covering the Serbian sec- tor, and he will be assisted by Gen eral Scorp, in charge of the men living in Bulgaria.
 Orders to report at Pirot have been sent out to many men scat tered through Serbia and Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Visby, 700 Years Old,
 Will Have Celebration

Visby, Sweden, March 27.-Visby, described today as a city of ruins and roses, will next July observe the 700th anniversary of it's founding. Members of the Swedish royal fani- ly and church dignitaries will at" tend.
 Located on the island of Gotland in the center of the Baltic Sea, Wis by in the 18th century attained an important and commercial position and was a city of great wealth, The city wall was 10000 feet long, with 37 towers. Recent excavations have brought to light many interesting records of life in the olden days. Scientists aver that the island of Gotland was inhabited 2500 years before Christ.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WITNESS TRIAL OF
 CARELESS UFEBOAT.
Occupants Propel New Graft < With Hand Levels

London, March 27.-A lifeboat without oars, which it is claimed may be propelled even in rough weather by persons without previous training, was tried out here recently in the presence of shipping experts and representatives of the govern ment., Because of the absence Of oars the inventor, J. R. Fleming, contends that one of the chief diff cuIties of launching a lifeboat from vessel in distress has been over come.
 The new type of lifeboat is pro- pclled by the occupants, who have levers which they pull forward and backward, this action through a very simple gear causing propeller to drive the lifeboat through the water, The boat used in tho experiment had 42 occupants. With one man at each of the eight levers 1t was pos sible to maintain a speed of three miles an hour, and with two men working on each of the levers a speed of six miles an hour was brought about. according to official announcement of Lloyd's agents who were present.
 Representatives of tho London board of trade, the British corpora ton and 70 of the leading British steamship companies also witnessed the tryout, which was reported success.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many chill dren are complaining of Headache. Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels, and take cold cas- fly. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so ef- fective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Packages sent FREE.
 Address Mother Gray Co.,. LeRoy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Prisoners in England
 Like Training Course

Birmingham. Eng, March 27.- Lectures on Shakespeare have proved popular with inmates of the Birmingham city prison where cd ucation work was taken up recently by the jail visiting committee which hopes to enlarge the viewpoint of the men and women and make them better fitted to gain employment upon their release from jail. The lectures are given twice each week.
 Shorthand has been taught with great success, 1t was announced, and four proficiency certificates have been granted to inmates since the system was inaugurated a few weeks ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Trick Steamer to Elude
 Low Bridges on Spree

Berlin, March 27.-Low bridges span the river Spree, and interfere seriously with the passage of excur- sion steamers loaded with holiday makers from Berlin. Hence a new steamer is being built, 10 carry 1000 passengers, that will be equip ped with large tanks which, when filled with water, will submerg the hull sufficiently 10 pass under the lowest bridge on the river.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
NEED GOOD GLASSES

London, March 27.-The tiniest things which the. human eye can see are the black spots and patches sometimes visible in soap bubbles, said Sir William Bragg. lecturing recently on Ray and Soap Films at the Royal Institution. The rainbow-colored soap films are, therefore, not the tiniest things the human eyo can detect. The black areas are so thin that If the soap bubbles could be magnifled to the size of the earth and the thick ness of the enveloping film increased in proportion, the film would then be only the thickness Of a sheet Of glass.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
VISITORS TO AMERICA FIND TRUE OPTIMISM
EnsiislS Industrial Leaders Agree That Present Year Will See Many
 Improvements In Most Branches

London, March 27.-Ttere is q good time coming for the United States, according to Edward Hilton Young, member of parliament for Norwich and a former financial sec retary to the treasury. who has just returned from trip to America. Americans, MT. Young says, are perfectly justified, In indulging the expectation that they are in for & period of prosperity. They are turn ing to the old world for the employ ment of their capital. Many new businesses are being established and the income from them, to a large extent, is likely to be employed in the old world.
 Sir Charles Sykes, woolen manu- facturer of Yorkshire, is another re- cent arrival from America, who dis covered many signs of improvement in most branches of industry during his visit. "The Americans" he de- cleres, "are abundantly justified in their belef that the year 1925 is go- Ing to show agreat improvement in the trade of the world"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Winter Still Elusive
 In Northern Europe

Stockholm, Sweden, March 27.- The exceptionally mild winter con tinues throughout Sweden, and up to the latter part of February no snow had fallen in this usually snowclad country. Winter skipping trafIic in the Bothnic gulf, usually closed in November. is still operat- ing. and throughout the country cattle are grazing in pasture in- stead Of being housed in barns.
 The mild weather has been great boon to the poor. who have not been compelled to buy fuel, an item in the budget which usually assumes great Importance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Oyercomcs Trouble
 Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quick ly overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin spe- cialist, Because of it's germ destroy ing properties, this sulphur prepar- ation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ec- zema right lip and leaves the skin clear and smooth. ....
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain q small jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like eeld cream.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Catholic organization. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, according to statistics recently made public here. Americans contributed lS,S42,S0l lire, while in France, where. the society was founded. 6,676,G1 lire were given. Other eontrihhting nations were Holland, 2'1SS,S22; Italy, 1,726,121; Canada, 1,191,7Ss; Spain, 1,O4s,s1S: Belgium, SSo,000 and Ireland, S46,557.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
SPRING AS WINTER
Mildest Cold Weather Denmark Has
 Had in Three Centuries

Copenhagen, March 27.-TMs is the mildest winter Denmark has known in three centuries. Not once has the temperature fallen below 'the freezing point in the daytime, and the nights when this has been the case have been exceedingly rare. Generally the month of February Is the coldest in Denmark; this year 1t has had the character of early spring, The mild winter has been blessed by everybody. except the furriers and ths coal merchants. Particularly the latter are complain ing bitterly, They are losing a great deal of money they say.
 Cities like Helslngfors, Reval and Riga, which are usually buried in snow at this time of the year, have up to the present experienced noth- ing more wintry than a few nights of frost,
 uuE uEDAVn ASCTI9ILrn AnS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
America Donates Freely
 To Catholic Society

Rome, March 27,-The United States heads the list of nations which contributed considerable sums during 1923 to the famous Roman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02

In this issue the Tribune gives the assessment stocks
merchandise and equipment and structures including lots
in city Bismarck There reVaatOn of real estate
under the reassessment of Tax Commissioner Thorese'
figures compiled from the tax records in the office
County Auditor Johnson Where only one figure appears
under the column, State ReaSSeSsment, that indicates
property that escaped taxation.
These figures published to correct transformation
nulged in by few crbstone politicians who have sought
made in their assessments The reassessment now goes
before the Board of County commissioners which meets
Wednesday, Nov d to hear aggreVed party Taxpayers
Bismarck through the presentation of the figures by the
Tribune have ample chance to study them before the meet
ing and make such application for relief they deem ht
The Trbune's Assessment
In some quarters issue has been made of the Tribune
Companys taxes Figures published below show that the
assessed the Tribune plant and stock at S80o
as done for the past few Plque or some othef
motive following the last city campaign when the tribune
call attention to some lnadequaces IN taxa
ton caused the city commission to raise the on
the Tribune plant $4,000 total of $4,000. After m
vestigatng other printing plants assessed at IN
Bismarck and in other cities the tax commissioner reduced
the the plant and stock to some Szooo o!
So 600 more than returned by the city assessor
AS for the Tribune building the state tax commissioner
raised it's valuation $4,000 what the city commission
placed it at in their final figures AS result the Tribunes
$4,000
This done to correct half truth INDUCED in by those
who differ politically with the Tribune The Tribune prop
higher result of the reasseSsmet anc
not the cubstone politicians have sought to make
the people of Bismarck believe The hgures are printed
herewith to prove the assertion. :,
These figures have been compiled by employees OF the
county If any have been made, the Tribune Will
gladly make any correction. No assessment has peeh
knowingly omitted The list follows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-02
How Reassessment Affects Tax Situation in Bismarck
C0MP ETE FIGURES UPON VALUATION AS MADE BY CITY AND
STATE RESULT OF TAX COMMISSIONERS REASSESSDlENT

TAXPAYERS Have Before Them Three Sets of
Figures Showing Figure Set BY City Asses
sor, State Tax Commissioner and Finally
City Boards Figures. States Figures
Binding Unless Altered by Burleigh Coun-
tv Commissioners or the Courts
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
SOLOIST MAKES
HIT At CLUB
CONCERT
Miss Daisy Jean Plays Harp
and Cello charmingly for
Rubeinstein Group

-
Miss Daisy Jean, an artist OF rare
charm and versatility, was the
eoloist with the Rubinstein Club al
The first concert OF the season, I'M
der direction OF Claude Robson.
last night at the. New WIZARD
Hotel
Miss Jeans cello numbers re.
veaIed her mastery of the instru
menf. She has q beautiful legafo
tone which WIS displayed to adyan.
tage in the Boellman Variations
Symphonique She played q group
OF charming songs" for the harp
and also proved herself a thorough
artist on this difficult instrument.
ne outstanding feature Of the
clubs program was the Grieg AT
the Cloister Gate in which Mrs.
Frederick a. Viola Schipper0
Klinge, soprano. and Mrs. Milton
g. White, contralto, sang the solo
parts.
An interesting feature was "A
Colonial Song arranged for the
piano by Percy Granger from an
old colonial tune and rearranged
by Elizabeth Hollison Hill for
chorus, violin, and cello. the violin
part being played by Elsa Raner
and the cello by Daisy Jean.
The club also sang Ny Angel.
by Rubinstein, and "A Rocco Ro-
nance, by Al. Walter Kramer.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
FRENCH PRESIDENT
TO HONOR CARDINAL

PARIS, Dec. s.. President Dou-
mergue, through Cardinal Dubois,
win bestoW the Cardinals red hat
mpon the papaI nuncio. Monsignor
Cerrettf, at the Elysee Palace on
December lit was announced TO.
Day.
Following the ceremony the Presi-
asnf win offer a diplomatic luncheon
to the new cardinal.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
D. S. SUPPORTS TURKEY
ON MoSUL, is CLAIM

PARIS, Dec. 9-The United States
is supporting Turkey morally and
materially in its dispute over the
Mosul oil concession at the League
oe Nations council meeting in aie-
neva, according to an article in the
Paris Midi today.
lines, British oil Interests Versus
American Oil Interests, asked:
'sNYin Il mean war q,
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Aluminium Hold Found

BELGRADE. Dec. 9.-Rich alum.
mum fields, which win yield
TO have been discovered in Monte
negro. between Bar and Ultzin.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Infant Doll Special, 86c

Looks like real babyand It's al logged up in LONG
dress wrapped in pink Or blue banketWith crying
voice.
TOYTOWN-FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Something that every
child should own, desk
and chair for private use.
Well built and braced, with
oak finish. Very attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-10
KMTLDN | 0SEs
VINE TRIAL
POINT
Turnags Decides That De-
fendant' Witnesses Must !.
Give Their Testimony First

Hearing 81 the case of Senauii
KaitIin, sixty-four-year-oId dispenser
Of wine for the Ohev shologn Con-
eregation, charged with the Illegal
sale and possession Of sacrauneyltal
wine, was begun before Commits
siorer Needam @. Tlarnage today.
The entire morning session de-
yeIOped into q LEGAL controversy
between Milton King, Milton StFan-
burger ana Bert Emerson, attcr-
news for Kaatlin, and David Hart
and william II. Collins, assistant
District Attorneys, ~ To whstnaR
Government witnesses or those Tor.
Kait1in should be heard first.
Attorneys for KAitlin argued that
the burden was on the Govern
rnent to prove that KaitIin had
violated the prohibition laws, and
that the Government witnesses
especially the pr0hibftiOn agents.
upon whose testimony the warrant
was issued. should take the stand
first.
Assistant District Attorney Hart
claimed that the burden was on
KaitlIn to prove that the warrant
was Wrongfully issued.
Commissioner Turuage decided IN
favor OF the Governments att0r.
news and refused To aliOw the Gov
ernment's witnesses to appear first.