davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
LEGION ORDERS
TRIAL FOR
REIMER
Unbecoming Conduct Charged
Against Stuart-WaIcott
Post Commander

Charles Riemer, commander Of
Stuart Walcott Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, whose charges Of NAL
administration against District le'
gion heads recently brought severe
reprimands from prominent legion
naires. will he tried by board Of
post commanders tomorrow at S
O'Clock.
The author of the fiery denuncia-
ton of the administration of legion
affairs in Washington will he adj
vised later today of the place of
the trial, and will be invited to
bring legal counsel with him.
This action was taken as the
result of meeting of the District
department executive committee
last night. Charges of conduct un-
becoming a legionnaire were pre-
ferred against Riemer by Fay
mond H Burke, commander o. the
McGroarty-O'Con post, and the
entire committee concurred in the
motion. No one spoke in Riemer' s
defense.
Department Commander Julius /.
Peyser appointed as trial board,
Commanders Thomas d. Walsh,
Frank l.. Peckham, j. r.. Baker,
Charles Hillegeist and George H.
RycraW.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
NEW CASUALTY HOSPITAL
BUILDING TO BE ASKED

Replacement of the Anticipated
Casualty Hospital buildings by a
thoroughly modern group of build
ings. as the only means of gaining
the patronage necessary to main
tain the hospital as self support
ing institution, was advocated to-
day by Harry n. Stull. secretary
of the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
People of the northeast section
Of the city are entitled to hos
pital on a par with other sections
of the city and unless they are
given such an institution, they will
continue to go to other hospitals,
Mr.. StuII declared.
Casualty Hospital has been in
curing a heavy deficit for several
years, it is reported by officials of
Emergency Hospital, who also con-
troll the eastern institution.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
WILLIAM F. KEYS QUITS
COUNCIL AT BRENTWOOD

The resignation of William F.
Keys, councilman for the fourth
ward of Brentwood Md, was ac-
cepted last night at meeting of
the mayor and council. Mr.. Keys
has recently moved to Mt. Rainier.
His successor will not be named
until the next meeting. The mayor
and council voted to extend Evans
street through to Thirty fourth
street by purchasing the small
piece of intervening land, thus Civ
ing Evans street residents an out
let to Mt. Rainier.
The Brentwood Business Bureau
is now thoroughly organized. Of
ficers are Robert NJ. Furniss, Dresi.
dent; A. Z. Jones, vice president;
r. w. Baker, secretary, and e. C.
Helm, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
SpeedLdoH Set for Some Sections
SszHg e g! .egzEn8
~aAazsSOS-9 BY BILL PRICE sFc 1s - oFi'c.
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

SENSE AND NONSENSE.
"Oh! how impatience gains upon the
When the Nationals are 50 near the
final goal.
"Yet there still whispers the small
It's dangerous to drink freely Of Of syn
thetic gin.
"The excuses Of our youth are drafts
IN. , upon our .ro6 old age: Co dtIT9
young, to their advantage.
Us there sught In sleep can charm
Nothing but the absence Of rnosGui-
toes and flies.
Economy is the parent Of Integrity,
(HawkeswortI)
But what full.blOOded man wants to
live on bread and cheese.
20 how her eyes and tears did lend
and borrow" (Shakespeare)
OF paint and powder to add to her
"He that sips Of many arts drinks GI.',.G q
And he who drinks too much gets q
''bun."
Love Is not love which alters when
1T alteration finds"
IT'S just seeking knowledge Of the
various kinds.
Prudence at once, and fortitnde,
gives,' tDryden)
To those who own and drive Ford's
flivys.
1.-THE Iunatic lover and the poet
(Shakespeare)
Furnish food for the office goat.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
SIT [
CHOSE NON
VIRGINIA
SHORE
Building Win Be Similar m
Design to Lincoln
Memorial

Construction Of a magnificen
memorial to Woodrow Wilson,
stand on the Virginia shore Of tn
Potomac river on the axis Of tn
Capitol, Washington Monumen
and Lincoln Memorial and form
ing a complementary structure
the Lincoln Memorial, is benz
preached by friends of the Wa
President, it Vas learned here to
day.
The Wilson and Lincoln Nc
MORALS, concentrating the ma
TONS leaders in its two greatest
wars and the men who were
among its greatest leaders in the
spiritual advancement of the ma
ton, should be of Complementary
type and be similar in majestic
simplicity Of design and location
in the opinion Of hackers of the
plan.
1Oc3GlO0 nek0 AO9oA
The location of the Wilson
Memorial on the Virginia shore
as an integral portion OF the great
Arlington Memorial bridge project.
now under way. would provide an
ideal setting for memorial of
monumental proportions.
In its location there, it would
balance the Lincoln Memorial, it
Is commended, and would serve to-
continue the Mall development into
Virginia.
The site selected is at the point
where the memorial boulevard from
Washington to the Shenandoah val
ley will begin 1t lies behind the
northern end of Columbia island.
which will be connected with the
Virginia shore at that point by
bridge similar in design to the Ar
lington Memorial bridge, which will
lie in the continuation of the Mall
axis.
Similar Setting Also
The setting for the proposed
Wilson Memorial site, as it will be
constructed in accordance with the
Arlington Bridge plan, already
under way, will be almost identical
with the Lincoln Memorial setting.
In front of the Lincoln Memorial,
faclng the river, will be a great
semi-circular stairway of granite.
leading down to the river, and
terminating on one side at the
abutment of the Arlington Bridge
and on the other at the base of
the granite seawall along which
will be constructed the park boule
Continued on Page 22)
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
| YING
STREETS
NAMED
Sections of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and BIadensburg
Road Designated

Within a week a thirty mile
an-hour speed limit will prevail
on sections of Bladensburg road,
Pennsylvania and Alabama ave-
nues southeast, Colonel l. c. Mol
Ter, assistant director of traffic,
said today.
1t has been decided, in keeping
with the safety program of the
office of the director of traffic,
that the new speed limit will allow
traffic to move more swiftly and
smoothly.
Sections Affected
Pennsylvania avenue. from Mime
sofa avenue TO Alabama avenue
southeast, thence north on Ala
hanna avenue to the District line
on the Marlboro pike. and Bladens-
burg road, from Mt. Olivet cemetery
to the District line, have been
designated as the boulevards on
which the limit will be raised.
Consideration is being given TO
allowing automobiles on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. proceeding east from
the bridge over the Anacostia river,
to make 80 miles an hour but to
keep within the 22-mile an hour
limit when going in the opposite
direction. 1t is though, that in the
interest of safety. machines moving
dovn-hill toward Washington should
not be allowed to have the in
creased speed.
Construction of signs. which Will
notify drivers of the new speed
limit. will be placed in conspicuous
places and any intersections or dan
eer-spots in the road will be adj
vertised. Decrease in the speed
limit for several hundred yards at
these places is being considered.
Plans for increasing the speed
limit in other sections of the city,
notably Sixteenth street from H
street to Florida avenue northwest.
also are being made in the office OF
the Director Of Traffic.
Colonel Moller pointed out, that
with the installation of the auto
matte control lights on Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
northwest, higher speed limits could
be safely set.
A warming was again issued to
motorists today to beware of the
street cars at the intersections at
which street railway tracks cross
Rhode Island and New York ave-
nues Street cars do not have to
observe the street stop signs as do
the motorists.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
MANOR PARK CITIZENS
BREAK SCHOOL GROUND

The first step in the actual con-
gtructIon of the new public school
at Fifth and Sheridan streets
northwest was taken this morning
at 1870 when the Manor Park Citi-
gems Association held ground
breaking exercises at the school
site. The program was arranged
by Ernest H. Pullman, president of
the association, and its school COM
mittee.
Miss A. z. Rodgers. 6307 Third
street northwest, is the teacher of
the three lowest grades in the
portable school. now open for its
second year with an increased en-
rollment. The new school will be
ready September. 1926.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
MIL K ME- n
D. X PRICE
RA|SE:
General L abor Costs Warrant
Increase, Says Local
Dealer

Wholesale and retail milk dis
tributors of Washington are, for
once, in hearty accord with the
decision of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association
to raise the price of milk in Wash
ington one cent a quart, beginning
Thursday, it was learned today.
A prominent local milk dealer
spoke frankly of the relationship
between the Washington distri-
butors and the producers associa-
ton, which controls the city's en-
tire milk supply, on the assurance
that his name would not be used.
Costs Increase
I'VE ordinar ily think that the
producers, nine out of ten times
are wrong in raising the price OF
milk said this dealer, but this
time they are right. The cost of
labor and general maintenance of
dairy farms has increased consid-
erably, and with cold weather com
ing on. the cost will be even more.
ITO be frank. we distributors like
to keep the price of milk down for
the sake of our customers, but at
the same time we want to see the
farmers get a square deal. Under
this arrangement, which goes into
effect Thursday, the farmers will
get four cents a gallon, more on
their milk, and | myself do not
think that is exorbitant."
1t was pointed out that last years
fall surplus of milk, amounting to
approximately 5000 gallons q day
was abnormal, since at this time OF
the year there is customarlly a
shortage The scarcity is just now
beginning, according to dealers. and
the small distributors will feel the
pinch most of all.
Price Not High
John McGill, secretary Of the
producers association, explained
that the price Washington pays for
milk is not high in comparison with
other cities. Although under the
new rates the cost will be fifteen
cents a quart delivered and thirteen
cents at stores, the average price Is
fourteen cents a quart.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
MRS. SADIE DAWSON SUES
FOR DIVORCE OVER cRUELT

Mrs. Sadie Dawson filed suit for
a limited divorce against her hus-
band, Charles F. Dawson. 1910
First street northwest. September
2, alleging cruelty.
Her address was enormously
given as 524 Tenth street north
west, when her correct address is
524 Tenth street southwest
Premises at 524 Tenth street
northwest, are occupied as a bust.
ness house by Thomas II. Quinlan
g. Co
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
A POETIC PROPOSAL FOR
BLADEN'S BEAUTY

Herewith my proposal to ."VI-
OLETTA GUM" Though her
face is but her last name
spelled backwards, / love her
still, so please pass on my
pleadings to the brazen, mean
Bladen, lady:
NV dear Violetta Gum
Acquiring I do come,
Your call for a mate
To help share your fate
Has turned my brain all numb.
AS gazed on your picture tonight
/ was stricken with love at first sight,
Your charms are immense,
Your expression so dense
Reminds me of Clusters Last Fight"
Your crescent-Iike mouth adore,
Your nose looks like q cove on a shore,
Your eyes long to meet,
On chins you repeat.
Your hairs like the sInews of war.
At counting 1 excel any sheIk.
/ acknowledge my bankrOll Is weak,
If you're not blind, deaf or dumb.
Can live on poems and your Sum
silicus.
Samuel Chinn, of Los An
geles, sued Violet Chinn for di-
vorce. The records showed that
there had been too much chin
ning.o
John Storm, of Boston, has
just married.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
MID-CITY CITIZENS
WANT WIDER STREET

Widening of Eleventh street from
PennsS wanna to Massachusetts
avenue northwest and repaVing of
the remainder of the street north
TO Florida avenue is asked of the
District Commissioners in a reso-
luton sent them today by the
City Citizens Association as
the result of the first fall meeting,
held last night in the Thomson
School.
Immediate increase of the staff
of doctors and nurses of the public
schools was advocated by the asso-
citation on motion of II. H. Hatch,
member OF the Monday Evening
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
MAN DIES OF LocKJAW;
HIS ASSAILANT SOUGHT
IL Ill PAoTo

James F. Williams, thirty-six, col
ored, 1917 Twenty-seventh street
northwest, died at Freedman's
Hospital early today of lockjaw.
On September q Williams was
struck in the temple during an
alteration on Prospect avenue
near Thirty-fifth street northwest,
The blow caused small wound.
He did not go to the hospital but
went home Later he was treated
by a doctor for lockjaw. Last night
he was removed to Freedman S
Hospital and died early today
The police are looking for Viii
iiams' assailant, who. it is claimed,
thew know
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
BRITISH LEADER TO TALK
ON "VOICE OF LABOR"

Rennie Smith, member of the
British House of Commons and an
official of the independent labor
party in Yorkshire, will lecture on
"Labor's Voice. Power and Pur-
pose in Politics" at the Playhouse,
1914 n street, tomorrow night at
Sis o'clock.
Mr.. Smith is a delegate of the
Interparliamentary Union and Is
well-known educator and member
of learned society of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29

Club, which has just completed a
survey of that service here.
A minimum staff Of twelve doc
tors and twenty nurses was asked
in order that all students entering
school for the first time might be
given a complete medical examina
ton. The matter was referred by
the association to its committee
on health. A j. Driscoll presided
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
NEWSBOY, IA; BITTEN BY
DOG DURING HIS DELIVERY

Fourteen-year- David Zirkle Is
today suffering from a bite inflict-
ed by a dog yesterday when he
entered a yard to deliver news
paper.
The boy was delivering his pa
pers in front of 1893 Minnesota
avenue southeast and was bitten
by a dog owned by Thomas j..
Leonard
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
COURTNEY WILL NAMES
NEPHEW AS EXECUTOR

The will Of Leonide Courtney. who
! died July IL, was filed today for
probate. She leaves 800 each to
Reverend Leonard Ripple. and Rev
erend Timothy B. Kenny, of Bal
timore; 500 to the Sisters Of Bon
Secour and d like amount to Mrs.
Marie Ballauf and Mrs. Nellie Bos-
sic, both Of Baltimore.
The remaining estate is devised
to a niece and nephew, Nita Albert
and Leon Albert. The latter is also
named as executor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
DATE is CHANGED FOR
"STORY OF THE ROSES"

"Fhe Story of the Roses" a play
written by Bessie Stuart Campbell,
will be staged at the Willard Hotel
next Monday night, instead of
Thursday night, as was announced
yesterday.
1t was originally planned to
stage the play at the Mayflower
Hotel tonight. Tickets already
issued will be honored october s.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
HORSE AND FLIVVER.

One nice thing about the
horse Wos you didn't hare to
lose your social standing If you
didn't trade it IN for q nerU
model every gear.
And the flivUer you don't
hare to chase around the lot
NTH an ear Of corn before you
can get the halter on 1t.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
KALORAMA CITIZENS TO
HEAR HISTORY ADDRESS

The history of the Kalorama sec.
ton of the city will be discussed
in an address by John ClaSett
Proctor before the Kalorama CitI-
zens Association at it's first fall
meeting at o'clock tonight in the
parish house of st. Margarets
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place northwest.
G. A. Kicker will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
Grotto to Hold Dance

KaIlipoIis Grotto band, drill and
drum corps. will hold it's first in.
formal dance of the season at the
New Willard Thursday night, DC
toler /. Tickets will be on sale at
the door. The next dance will be
Halanwaen night, October 81.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
IT'S A CRUEL WORLD.

Mother treats me mighty rough.
She makes me wash face and hands
Even when they do not need II,
Just az If they were pots and pans.
She scrubs me hard Saturday nights,
And Just before each holiday.
Gee, I'm getting weaker and weaker,
She's nearly washed me away.
GUMBO GUS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
1oT MAKING ENOUGH MONEY! 10 BUy A vvAr6H
LET US ALL HOPE So"
Walter Johnson
MIR -IERF

LET Us ALL HOPE So"
Walter Johnson
Moon Harris
Dutch Ruether
Goose GosLin
Joe Judge
OsSie Bluege,
Stanley Coveleskie
Stanley Harris
Fred MArberry
Muddy Ruel
Roger Peckinpaugh
Sam Rice
Tom Zachary
Bennett Tate
Hank SEVERED
1925
A. STUART BALL.
WHY WAIT? HUG HER
ANYHOW.
Your mIscheyiOus smile
Makes living worth while.
Your charms are beyond
Mere wOrd-paintIng
But listen to me,
I wish I could be
Close by. sometime. when
You're faintinR. MUDDY.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29

CONTINUED on Page 22)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM R9sfn II NAY NO CoN csFfS 81 AoSS
of N P6c WORKS sfFs0y Of sE Se city ~ u the saT
apoiis, Indiana. that on the 30th day of
March 1925, they approved an assessment
for the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named
Improy enient Resolution No. 1896
FOREST LANE
r,d Er0m g. nortn property line OF Fifty
of Guilford Ave. west side) -'' --'''
To west property line Of Winthrop Ave,
south property line Of Fifty.Ni Eitn ST. e.
BY ssrdaing and paving the walks with
TO uniform width Of ) feet: grading the
lawns to uniform width OF 9h feet
sr1nE both sdss Of Rsro roadway with
Granite or 8X24-inGhd Concrete curb to q
ners; constructing l catch basin, including
116 lneal feet Of f9-ineh drain pipe with
and ,manhole of drain sewer. as shown
on plan.
Persons interes ed in or affected by said
described public ippproyement are hereby
Of said city has fixed Friday April 10.
1929, 2 p. M. as date upon which re.
iuNlioNi d3lttH VIII Ut ItttlNttl, OF ncdIu.
against the amount assessed against each
piece Of property described in said roll.
and will determine the questions ar 10
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
owners and descriptions OF property sub.
iect TO be assessed. is on file and may be
seen at the Office OF the Board of Public
CHXRLEs f. COFFIN.
w II. FREEMAN
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works, City Of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
GARAGE DISPOSAL OR REDUCTION
Plant OF TIE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis Ind, March o. 1926
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners OF the
office, Room, .2os, City Hall, Indianapolis,
1928. at which. time bids will be publicly
opened and scheduled and awards made
within the time hereinafter stated. for
Electric Power, Line, Heat Insulation,
Grease Storage Tanks. Combination Tanks,
Automatic Weigher and Vacuum System for
the Garbage Disposal or Reduction Plant
of the Sanitary District of indianapolis.
n accordance with plans and specifications
therefor on file at the office of the, Board;
Each bidder shall deposit with his bid
q certified check for an amount not less
than 0co of the gross amount Of his bid,
certified good by a reputable bank or
trust company. to insure the execution of
the contract for which such bid Is made.
Copies of the plans and specifications,
and general information, may be obtained
at the office of the Board. Room POS City
Hall. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and also reserves the
right TO defer final action in the making
of awards on said bids or in rejecting of
any and all bids, until the 23rd day of
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF IN
DIANAPOLIS!
F. c, LINGENFELTER, Vice President
o. G. ROSS.
March ~. April 3. 10, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
= LEGAL NOTICES
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISa
SION. DIVISION OF MAINTENANCE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Indianapolis; Ind. March "a, 1925.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commission,
I1di9ndPoiso Indiana at 10 0clGeM a. s mr.
face Treatment. Bitumlnous Macadam Top
Course and Waterbound .Macadam Base
Road o state set oaH n waSee Gon Sx
tending from the west corporation line Of
Richmond in westerly direction 1.47
Road 3, Sec. T. in Wayne County, OK:
tending from the east corporation line of
Richmond i'll an easterly direction to the
Indiana Ohio State, line .3.05 miles.
Road 2r, See. B, in Wayne County, exs
Richmond in "a southerly direction or
Road 81. Sec. C. in Wayne County, ,ex-
Of Richmond through Spring Grove. to
2.75 mites north OF Chester, POO miles.
County. eSIepd RSs, from laq point ge2 T%},os
Road 81 sea Ny fTOSJj JAW COUNTY m eS
tending from the junction of State roads
No. 81 and No; 20, two and one-half miles
north Of Portland in a northerly direc-
Bituminous Macadam. 4.o6 miles; Sur.
w % @contract No, So
Read 10 Sec tn in Cas- and Carroll
poraon ne af fPS the SGh fo
Rock Creek bridge at stone quarry, $50
Bifumino @c6 MsesdaP No. S; 80 miles
,aoan AZ Sec. D. in La Porte County;
of La Porte. westward to crossroad, 80
miles north of Westville. 9.425 miles.
Road AZ, Sec. e. in La Porte County,
extending from the east corporation line
of La Porte eastward to intersection OF
proposed Division St. new location road,
Road az, Sec. C. in Porter County. ex-
tending from the east corporation line of
XalpagaIso eastward to La Porte County
tending from the south corporation line
Of Gary southwark to State Rd. No. ., at
Merrillyille, 800 miles.
., Road 10, Sec. Y, in Lake County, ex-
Of Dyer to Of conn
crete pavement. 207 miles.
tending from the Nickel Plate r. r. tracks
IN town, Of Knox southwark to crossroad,
$50 miles.
Bituminous Macadam. 4.5O3 miles
Bituminous Surface Treatment, $3.50
Date set for completion of all work,
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
70 one and one half times the amount of
his proposal. Proposal, plans and speci-
ncatlons are on file in the office of the
state Highway Commission. Indianapolis,
Indiana, where same may be obtained
upon payment of one Isl .00) dollar per
set.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
~, 49, Director.