davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-26

,cated an universal return
'ctice of klansmen never
n public unless masked.
membership is known he
many men sympathetic
may be deferred from
business, political and
u.s."
stand was opposed by
the grand dragons and
definite action was tax
jhio, the strongest khan
Q union, according to lead
rider, it has been the re.
,tlce for klansmen to ap-
ubli& unmasked. This is
A. States also, speaker.
policy regarding the is
decided upon before the
ids. Such action. how
be passed upon by thc
h0dv of the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
LOW MODELS WAGE
ATTRACTION IN CAPRI

CHICAGO, March because he
could hire a model for $18 a month,
and that other things were relative
ly cheaper and easier, Elihu Vedder,
the noted American painter of Mid
Western birth. chose to spend more
than sixty years In Rome rather
than practice his profession at
home
So spoke George r. Barse, We'd
der's conferee and neighbor on the
Island Of Capri, who has just
brought here an exhibition of some
of Vedder's works.
For that same reason I make
Capri my home" Mr.. Barse said,
land probably it is influential in
causing some OF our other Amer.
lean artists to spend most Of their
time abroad In this country l
would have to pay $1.25 an hour
for model and engage her from
an agency could never adjust
myself to this cut and dried stand
ardized way Of working. Perhaps
the younger men can, but am Of
the old school"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
GOOD CITIZENSHIP FUND
Is PROVIDED BY WILL

DEDHAM. Mass. March A
bequest Of 100000 for the estAo-
] shment of fund Ter the promo
ton of good citizenship was con
tanned in the will of Helen f. KIM
ball. of Brooklinc, which has been
filed in the Norfolk County probai
court. The will provides that the
sum be paid within a year to a
board of three trustees, one 20 be
a descendant of her father, Moses
Ikimball; one to be nominated by
the president Of Harvard College
and the third to be chosen by the
president of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
The will contained bequests &c
hospitals and phlanthrcpic societies
of $10&,0O0. TIL" sum OF S4O,oOo
was left to the New England Hos
pital for Women and Children in
Boston. Requests of $4,000 cacn
were provided for the building loan
fund of the American Unitarian
Association, the Boston Home Tor
Inclrablcs, Berca College in Ken.
lucky the Calhoun Colored School
in Alahama, the Pine Mountain
settlement School in Kentucky and
Mount Holyoke College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
IF YOU HAVE A BAD KNEE,
ANKLE, BACK, ARM OR LEG
Take a'Iip From Walter
johnson, Who Couldn't
Play Ball If He
Was Like You.
REMEDY THEY USE IS
BEST MONEY CAN BUY

If q persons income depended on be-
ing physically fit, they wouldn't fool
with cheap or uncertain methods Of
remedying q sore. stiff arm, leg, ankle.
knee or back. Walter johnson, worlds
greatest pitcher can't lose a day expert
menting with treatments and remedies
and no one else should waste time.
Read what he says on the left.
Then remember that down In Florida
right now that genius Mike Martin Is
rounding out forty men into beautiful
shape with never an ache or a pain
or a sign OF stiffness anywhere. Remenn-
Der that before he left for the South
with the Washington World Champions
he mixed up q thousand gallons of that
marvellous IMMINENT which bears his
name and can be bought for feur
cents at any drug store. Get a bottle
and read those personal directions
written by Mike Martin himself and in
fifty you can get the results you want.
If it's rheumatism, Lumbago, just cold
in your shoulder or a sprain, weak, stiff
Mike Martin personally guarantees
money back to anybody who buys a
bottle on mis- recommendation and
speedy. Local druggists are featuring
it here.
If reader lives out of town and can't
get Mike Martins Lininent at their
local drug store. just drop line to
Mike Martins regular address, 467 g.
street ". W., Washington d. c., and
nay postman when he brings it to yolir
door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
PHILHARMONIC ON GALA AIR BILL

Alice Tupman, contralto: Dorothy
Kane, lyric soprano: Miss Kreisel-
man with Miss Anne Sweeney at
the violin; Stanley Gordon, violin
solos, Ray Keiferly and James Co.'S
tello saxophone solos, and Bob and
George Groome with their Ameri-
can stringed quintet.
Complete WCAP Bill.
to z p. ma dinner hour con-
cert by the Black and White Or.
chestra, directed by Happy" Walker
and presented through the courtesy
of the Black and White Taxi AMI
Sightseeing Company of Washing
ton.
to %. m.-Patriotic sing by
the National Patriotic Council, from
the east steps of the Capitol. The
concert will be presented by the
chorus choir of the Church of the
Covenant, led by Claude Robinson;
First Congregational Church Choir,
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stehl, leader; Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, w.
E. Braithwaite, leader, and Il spec.a
program by the Columbia Male
Quartet. The program will be con-
cluded by the Howard University
Male Glee Club.
to 500 p. ma group Of So
prano solos by Miss Dorothy Wei
laner.
$40 to 10 p. m.-The Philhar-
monte Society OF New York, in the
eighth of a series Of ten educational
concerts for students, from Carnegie
Hall, New York. broadcast jointly
with station WEAF, New York, and
other broadcasting stations.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by the La Java orchestra.
presented through the courtesy Of
the Franklin Square Hotel, Wash
ington.
WRC Program.
1O:45 a. m.-Ceremonies Incl
dental to the inauguration Of the
President Of the United States,
broadcast Jointly with stations
WIZ. WGY and WIZ from the
east front OF the Capitol.
p. m.-"Health and Beauty"
by Elizabeth Arden.
4:10 p. m.-Piano recital by
George F. Ross.
4:20 p. m.-zCurrent topics pre-
pared by the editor of the Review
of Reviews.
4:30 p. m.-Tea music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis
trio, broadcast from the palm
room Of the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
WOMEN s HOTEL
To MAKE MEN
WELCOME
Grace Dodge Management to
Set Aside Ten Rooms for
Kin of Guests

Grace Dodge Hotel is no longer
to be mo mans Land"
Mere man. who has been ostra-
cised from the sacred precincts of
this -'all-woman's hosiery" except
for the lobby and the dining room,
will be given more consideration
after the Easter holidays.
In other words. the management
of the Grace Dodge Hotel today
announced that ''in order to give
their guests more complete los
pitality, the hotel will open about
ten rooms in one of the wings of
the building for the accommodation
of the husbands. fathers, brothers
and friends of women, already re-
siding in the hotel"
This innovation will not be made
until after the Easter holidays, the
management explained, because the
hotel Is already booked to capacity
until after the middle Of May.
The new order does not mean
that the hotel will be any less a
hosiery for women, nor that resar-
vations for women win not always
be given the preference, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
Session of Philosophers

The next meeting of the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry Of this
city will be held Saturday afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock at Corcoran Hall,
Twenty-first street, below III street,
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial

The presence of Graham McNamSe
and Norman BFockenshire at lie
Parad;s last night during the broad
casting OF Meyer Davis Orchestra,
made it real radio party.
McNaInee and Brockenshire are
the official inaugural announcers
today, and have come to Washing
ton from their respective station,
WEAF and WIZ. New York, especl-
ally for the ceremonies today.
The LIE Parad.s program last night
was especially appropriate for al
inaugural party. A special waltz,
1--WE Are Coming Inauguration"
seemed to make a big hit with the
dancers, judging from the applause.
The piece we particularly en-
| joyed during their program, how
! ever, was the adoption of the Wash
| ington and Lee battle song" TO
| dance music. 1t had all the pep
and melody of the original piece
| even though played in dancing
time. The song is especially poru-
lar with Southerners, and no doubt
there were plenty in town last night
| to enjoy it.
Washingtonians should be proud
I of Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band,
| outside Of New York which is
deemed worthy of a regular place
| on the program of a New York
broadcasting station. Every Tues.
| day night their music is broadcast
through WIZ, New York, and
| WGY, Schenectady, in addition to
| WRC.
1t is a shame, though, that their
| choice of numbers should be limited,
as it is when they broadca st
| through the Radio Corporation sta
tons, which have no license to use
songs copyrighted by the American
Association of Composers and Pub
| fishers, In comparing their music
with other brands, this fact should
| be taken into consideration.
The second music memory con-
| test opened with a bang last night.
/ We admit we were stumped by
most of the numbers, but we have
a bunch on that sixth one. That
was the best, in our opinion, any
! way.
! Frederic William Vile in the last
Of his weekly talks-they will be
| every other week hereafter-fooled
| the announcer and talked about
! something else than the political
Situation in Washington Tonight"
He didn't sound like himself until
| the end when he declared that
politics and partnership should
| be forgotten tonight" because we
| are all Americans celebrating the
| inaugural of a President.
| Roger Hill, who made his debut
| on the local air as a guitar solois.,
| gave a pleasant program. His
ability to use pickles in each hand
enables him to get some rare
variations in his harmony.
! Roxy and his gang occupied two
boxes at the Century Theater, New
| York, last night to hear Evelyn
| Herbert in "The Love Song" The
entire gang was invited by Evelyn
| last Sunday, when she visit I'd
ROXy'S studio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

Senator Capper was made yesterday
by the committee on committees and
his name will be presented to the
Republican caucus when it meets
tomorrow.
With Senator Capper at the head
of the Senate District Committee,
the District is assured of sym.
pathetlc consideration of local mat
tiers as he has spared no effort In
helping to give the District what
it needs.
Senator Capper is responsible. IN
large measure, for the success
during the present session of the
five.yeaP school building program,
He has taken particular interest In
local schools.
The Kansas Senator is also the
sponsor of the new insurance code
for the District, which Is pending
in Congress, and was the author or
the District milk bill which passed
both Houses, and was signed by
the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

La Java Has Interesting Pro-
gram Tonight-Happy Walk
er Orchestra to Play

A. long six-hour programme from
WCAP tonight will include the
eighth New York Philharmonic
Society concert, twe-hour pro-
gram of dance music and enter
tainment from La Java Cafe and
a patriotic "sing" from the east
steps of the Capitol, under the
auspices of the National Patriotic
Council.
The program will begin with
Happy Walkers Orchestra at 6
o'clock and will last until after IL
o'clock when WCAP will sign off
from La Java Cafe.
Composing Novelty.
The La Java program tonight
will offer listeners in something
new. Miss Gertrude Kreiselman,
pianist, will compose. extemporane-
ously, music for short verses sub
mitted by listeners.
Other artists who will appear DUR
ing the dance music intermissions
are: The Hawaiian Melody boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

Children love the pleasant taste
Of California Fig Syrup and
gladly take it even when bilious,
feverish. sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
overacting. Contains no narcotics
or soothing drugs.
= Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot.
tie. Mother! You must say "Call.
fornia" or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
TOH HEAD
DC. GROUP IN
SENATE
Kansas Senator's Name to Be
Presented to G. o. p.
Caucus Thursday

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
will be chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee next December, sue
ceeding Senator L. Heisler Ball of
election.
Announcement of the selection Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
CONSTIPATION AND GAS ON STOMACH
YIELD QUICKLY, SAYS WASHINGTONIAN
Mr.. Frank Wolf, Popular Local Man, Pays Remark
able Tribute to Todd's Tonic-A Message
For Stomach Sufferers.

1 was all run down, had appetite and was
troubled greatly with gas on my stomach due, proc
aDy, TO the fact that chronically constipated
friend insisted that 1 try Todd's Tonic it nal
generally benefited him. After taking four bottles
OF Todd's Tonic feel greatly benefited. My appe-
tte has returned, have gained weight and feel
fine. am more than glad to give this testimonial
50 that 1t might be of some benefit to others who
suffer as did.'-fRANK WOLF, 1926 18th Stree;
). W., Washington. d. C..
Todds Tonic may be had at Peoples Drug Store
No. l. It'll and K SITS. n. W., Washington, where
Mr. L. c. White. trained representative, will be
glad to explain the merits of this truly great
edy. TOdds Tonic is also sold at all Peoples Drug
Stores throughout the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
SPANISH UPROOT NEST
OF REDS IN BARCELONA

BARCELONA, March Alive
communists were. arrested by police
today and many anarchistic pam
phlets seized.
Among thOst arrested was Oscar
Soils, formerly an artillery captain,
who was returning from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
LOW TENPIN SCORE
MAY WIN In A. B. C..

BUFFALO. \. Y, March 30.-More
than 1900 of the 1900 teams entered
in the American Bowling Congress
silver jubilee tournament have bowl
ed fVe-man games without one reach
ing 5000 score
It is ! 2 years since a total such as
that which now holds first place has
won championship, and with the
start of the final week today. it is
likely that this mark will carry off
the major prize.
The same applies to the other
events, it being eight years since a
two-man championship has been won
with a score as low as that which
now tops; nine years that an all
events winner carried off the prize
with less than the present high mark.
and no individual championship has
been won since 1921 with count OF
less than 700, which now stands high.
The leaders are:
Five-man event-North Center AL
leys, Chicago, 1887: high single, Lin
coin Lifes. Fort Wayne, 1.066.
Two-man events-Mills-Sc ribner, De-
troit, 1,2sS; high singles, MilIs-Scrib-
ner. Detroit, $50.
Individual event-H Mahlenbrock,
Jersey City, 703; high single, D. De-
vito, Chicago, 27S.
All events-D. Devito, Chicago, 1882.
High score of tournament-D. De-
vito, Chicago, 278 GndividuaD; c.
Owen, Detroit, 27S (five-man).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Macks Play Orioles.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-The
Philad elphia Athletics, homeward
bound from their Southern training
camp, are in Eustis, Fla, today for
an exhibition game with the Balti-
more Internationals. Manager Mack
plans to start Groves in the box
against his former teammates.
Reports from the Phillies' training
camp at Bradentown, Fla, said that
Manager Fletcher has denied reports
that Jimmy Ring, one of his leading
pitchers, might go to Brooklyn in
a trade. He said that Manager Rob-
inson had offered him either johnson
or Stock for Ring, but that Ring was
not in the market.
Fletcher has disposed of five
rockies. Lee Durham, first baseman,
and Fred Roesburg, pitcher, are to
go to Binghamton of the New York
Pennsylvania League; Outfielder
Yordy will return to Waterbury,
Conn, and Pitcher Wolff and Catcher
BIGGER have been Internationally
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Tomorrow to Be Big Day. Hank God Phe Doomed to Seco
RIALTO Nine TAKES
CLASH WITH EARLE

Playing their season opener the
Rialto base ball nine vanquished the
Earle combination by a 14to-7 count.
Gutenberg and Guterson carried the
burden of mound work for the win
ners, while Smith went the entire
distance on the slab for the Earle
tossers.
While ne COrinthian Juniors were
forced 20 cancel their game with the
Hnro1e Juniors because of wet
grcS.Zds Corinthian Midgets chalked
up a 7-to-3 victory over the Central
Midgets in the first game of their
schedule. After the Centrals had
knocked Leying out of the box in the
opening frames, Sheer and Entin took
over the mound duty for three in
nings each and held their opponents
ScoreleSS.
Mount Rainier Juniors made their
wins four straight by defeating the
Yankee Juniors, IL to 3. Bauman
starred for the winners, getting a sin
gle, a double and a triple, the latter
coming when the sacks were loaded.
Takoma Park Tigers nosed out the
Smithfield Midgets, 10 3, in On extra
inning game on the formers diamond.
Members Of the Quincy Athletic
Club are meeting at As r street
northeast tomorrow night at s
o'clock
Circles batted their way to a 90
to-2 victory over the Mozarks.
Stanley Insects outclassed the Toner
Insects, IL to 2.
Ottawa Insects took one from the
Georgetown Midgets by a count of
80 to 10.
Eagles took the short end of a IA
to-9 score in a meeting with the
Elks.
Ceitics Outclassed the Perrys, II
to :.
Fifth street, Hebrew Insects
| trounced the Sixth Street team, l6
to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
c. U. FRESHMAN SQUAD
PREPS FOR BASE BALL

Ed Kane, former star catcher of
the Massachusetts Aggies. has been
placed in charge of the yearling base
ball outfit at Catholic University and
has a squad of II men going through
the PAGES on the Brookland field.
Conveigh, Foley and Byrnes are
handling the mound work for the
frosh. while Lawler and Guyer are
working at the backstopping position.
Long. Manfreda, Peloski, Smith, Nc
Govern, Harvey and McNulty are TAX
ing turn about at the infield jobs.
and McIlsaac, Stack. O'Donneu. Tierney
and Scanlon are working for the place
in the gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Fl. BENNINC ARMY FIELD
is TO BE NAMED FOR HIM
Game Against Giants Part of Ceremonies-Zach and
Reuther Face McCrawmen at Jacksonville
Todav-Criffs Swamp Toledo.
BY JOHN IS. KELLER.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 50Tomorrow be for
Hank Gowdy catcher
- world
nement weather The
Workers scheduled the
school Fort Bennng Ga, but their will
the incidental the dedication Gowdy Field That
held, shine.
Hank
a
with
line heroic ball
Army especially idoizes player
OF lori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
RED SOX BREAK CAMP.

BOSTON, March 30.-The Red Sox
today will break their training camp
1T New Orleans and start the trek
which will bring them home to Bos-
ton. The f1rst stop will be at Mobile.
They defeated New Orleans yesterday,
TO ), although for four innings the
Pelicans held DaZzy Vance for pitcher.
Bill Wambsganss has gone home to
Rochester, n. Y, to be treated for an
.6suYe-s knee. 1t is doubtful IL he will
be able to cover second base for the
opener.
The Braves have an active week
remaining for them at st. Petersburg.
Dave Harris of the outf1eld is the
biggest fn6 Seveloned so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
MARATHON
WILL BE TITLE EVENT

The fourth annual Laurel-to- Balti-
more marathon in 1926 Will be the
A. A. U. championship for the dis
lance. according to Charles l. Orn-
stein of the Baltimore marathon COM
mittee, who revealed last night that
this decision was reached last No
vember at the national A. 4 L. meet
ing in Atlantic City.
A titleholder for the marathon dis
lance will be crowned for the first
time on April II at Boston. At the
Atlantic City meeting Ornstein sug-
gested that a title be awarded for the
event having ever been RARARA
distance run, no 26-mile- 1885, yard
event having ever been recognized as
a championship event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
st. Loui. Clubs Quit Camps.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30.-Regu-
lars on the st. Louis Cardinal squad
said goodbye to Stockton, Calf, to-
day and packed their bags for a week
in San Francisco before beginning
the trip back to ST. Louis.
When rain and cold prevented ex-
hibition games at Stockton Saturday
and Sunday Manager Branch Hickey
expressed no displeasure that the
Cardinals enjoyed a rest. The squad
had been kept busy since its arrival
at training quarters, February 80
The Browns also have entrained.
with no return to Tarpon Springs,
Fla, scheduled this season. Today
they stopped at Sanford, Fla, having
an engagement with Milwaukee of
the American Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
.Batted for voolfolk in. eighth,

Two-bsse hits-0gden. McNeeley, Harris,
Buege. Stolen base-McNeeley. Sacrifice
McNalIy. Double plays-BueGe TO Harris to
Judge: Mcguire 10 English to Schlibner; Har-
ris to McNslly TO Altrock. Triple play-ogden
to McNally to Harris to Judge. First base
on balls--of Ogden, .; of Canavan. 3: off
voolfolk. /; off Kelley, .. Hits-06 Ogden.
In innings; of Caravan. 13 In innings:
of BriIlheart, in . innings; of Voolfolk
in l inning; OF Kelley, l in innings; OFF
Frey. in ! inning. Hit by pitched bsll-By
Ogden tSchliebner). Struck out-By Brill
heart, l: by Kelley, /. Winning pitcher
Ogden. Losing pitcher-Canavan. Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland and Solomon. Time of game
i hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
Cobb to Test Wells.

DETROIT, March 30-AIanager
Cobb expects to send Pitcher Edwin
Wells the full route against the
Richmond, Va, club at Richmond
today. The Richmond club has made
a good record against major league
clubs this season and the Detroit
American League team is expected
to get one of the severe tests of
the training season today.
Tomorrow the squad goes to Nor
folk, Va, for one game and from
there to Augusta, Ca, for four days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30

Earl's departure made way for q.
new bid to distinction on the part of
Ben Paschal, native Alabaman, who
inserted the winning blow of the
battle in the extra inning. His single
brought the deciding run of the game.
He also got a triple.
Six pitchers We're used by both
teams and were hit freely.
Ruth had a brace of doubles to his
credit.
The Giants yesterday left Tampa
for Jacksonville. Fla, with heavy
hearts. Word was passed around
that their star second sacker Frank
Frisch, might not be able to resume
his place in the lineup as the result
of the wrenched ankle which he suf-
fered Saturday. Ligaments in the
leg are strained, it was announced
The series between the New York
club and Washington will be resumed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-30
FLETCHER is NOT DELUDED
AS TO STRENGTH OF TEAM
Manager of Quakers Hopes Ultimately to Attain
Championship, But Admits He Has No Hope of
Being Contender This Season.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

u RADENTON. Fla, March 3OSome
ball public and then thinking
ph Nationals the dark horse of the 1925
matter OF the
Arthur Fletcher will admi
1 have no championship team Fletcher told the have
delude myself
the Pills
the other side But not his
The Phlly infed OF
second, Sand short
League product but Wghonc
Huber bat when the big
And the ills hattno