davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Death notices

DE BRTNO-on Thursday. August IL.
1925, at Waiter Reed Hospital. ID" " "
i. DE BRING, beloved husband VI
) Mary e. De Brine, age 2s: chrvcb.
west Fails Church. Va, August 10.
at . a. m. Interment at st. Jamsa
Cemetery.
DUFFY-On Wednesday. Au6ust ~
1925, at $3.50 D.. M, at her NONE a,s NV'
2417 tThirteenth street NORTHWEST:
HELEN A, DUFFY, beloved sister OF
Charles j.. Duffy. =
Notice of funeral hereafter:
jMITH-On Wednesday. August IT,
1925, at 7:15 p: m, at her re I.NT w
No. 1857 Columbia Rd., CAhCI1IEE
GATCHELL, widow of Thomas W.
Smith.
Funeral from her late residence On
Friday, August IA. at p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

Burial services for Mrs. M. L.
Moore, eighty-nine years old, who
died Wednesday in Philadelphia, will
be held at Congressional Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Moore
was the widow of the Reverend
Alexander D. Moore and a former
resident OF this city. She was the
daughter Of the late Archibald
Orme Douglas, OF this city, and is
survived by four children, Miss
LOUISE Virginia Moore, William
Douglas Moore, D. MacFarlane
Moore and Mrs. John DeGray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN
THE CITY. SEE US BEFORE BUY
ING ELSEWHERE.
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY
sos Penna Ave. N w. Frank s74s.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
SPECIAL TIRE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
BIG SAVINGS

LARGE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR
PRICES YET. BUY NOW
AND SAVE THE DIFFER
ENCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NES

Rate. delivered By carrier in WASH.
ington and Alexandria. Is cents per
.Gtrders can be sent By mall, or tols.
nhOne Main ESeO. Collection 10 made
weekly By carriers.
RATES BIZ NAIL
payable IN Advanc0.)
DAILY TIlEWO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
LEWIS DE BRINO

Funeral services for Lewis De
Brine, twenty-six years old, who
died yesterday at Walter. Reed Hos
pital, will be held at st. James
Church, West Falls Church., Va,
tomorrow at a. m. Interment
will be at st. James Cemetery. Mr..
De Brine is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary e. De Brine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
DEATHS.

Charles e. Wagner. IS years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Lura NJ. Elliott SO years. No. 6S0a
Fifth street northwest.
Frank z. Deagen. 81 years cid, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Reed Hospital.
Seventh street southeast.
George ]. yesterday. sc years. Flor.
ida avenue and s street northwest.
Caroline @. Smith. n years. No. 1851
Columbia road northwest
Harry M. Griffith, 81 years, No. 1909
street southeast.
GsorEe Oppert. s months, No. 1904
street southwest.
Dorothy H. Michael, weeks. No
111T Euclid street northwest.
Lucille Cunningham. 80 years, Tu'
beFculosis Hospital.
SiIas n Wade. ~ years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Elizabeth s. Barnes, So years. No
2o02 Columbia Terrace northwest.
Lucinda Miller. SO years. No. 1c2!
Eleventh street northwest.
Carl NJ. Bentley. 2s years, No. 1886
Marion street northwest.
Lem r. Thomas, IL months, No
1343 street northeast.
Floyd Carwell. 10 months, No. 124
Tenth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
BIRTHS.


Chin and Augusta Ying, boy.
Parkinson and LII Ping Lee, boy
Ping and See Gin, boy.
Quong and Daisy Moy, boy
Justice A. and Roberta Harris. boy.
Harry H. and Marion II. Mathews
boy.
James L. and Lula A. Clark boy
Arthur G. and Marie 4. Bradley. boy
Joseph and Maria Froio, girl.
Daniel n. and Donnie Weistling hoy
Kris L. and Alexandria Kalavre.
Luca and Marcelina Manari. girl.
Agar and Ida NJ. Miller. boy.
Guy z. and Helen R. Lambden
Robert C. and Frances A. Murphy
Courtney c. and Madeline I. Thayer
George E. and Leila P. Trunnen
Ralph F. and Ruth swlggarG. girl
Charles ]. and Margaret r. O'Kefe
John S. and Anna z. shipley. boy.
Arthur c. and Anna W. IIise. RilI
Charles B. and Maui Curtis. girl.
Harry w. and Lillian Z. Lehman.
Max and Toby FranFei. boy.
George r. and Zoda j. Greenbank
boy.
wynne and Iris johnson, boy
James L. and Mabel z. Aukard, girl
William and Esther Hyson. boy.
Edward L. and Lena Holland. girl
George and Maggie Dodson. boy.
Charles and Mary r. Vincent. boy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

existence of such bureau would in itself prevent error from occurring in the first instance, provide for It's correction if it did occur, and avoid it's repetition,
 The modern newspaper. is keen for news all news. There Is much news, much interesting news In liti- gated cases more than the public is aware Of. But If the lawyer brings his case to the attention of the press. he is open to the charge ot self-eXploitatiof If, however. his case be one of real interest or mo- ment, his bar association can, through its own bureau, bring it to the attention of the local press. The proprieties can be observed, yet the public is informed"
 MT. Cohen reviewed the progress made by the legal profession. its re- lations with the public, the efforts ! to create and maintain standards of legal education and rules for ad- mission 10 the bar that will protect the public from incompetent legal advisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

the formation of supporting public opinion" the speaker continued.
 The modern newspaper has so many fields to cover. the changes taking place from day to day are so kaleidoscopic, that no newspaper no matter how well informed or how well organized, can keep abreast of the activities of the bar asscclations of the country unless those activities are brought to its attention. Every state bar association should have B committee whose business 1t is to see that the press of It's state is kept fully informed Of associational ac- tivites.
 The suggestion recently made by Don C. Seit2 of the New Yosk World. that in every bar association there be created a bureau of correct infor- nation, is valuable one. Such a bureau could furnish the press with correct information regarding pend | ing cases. the issues involved and decisions rendered. Conducted by a bar association and speaking in its name, there would he no danger of
 it's improper use. The newspaper could rely upon receiving disinter- ested information. unColored by de- sire 10 favor one side or another. and free from suspicion of self-eT- ploitation or advertisement The
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

: Pneted in i've COW rc-tertsiSes-7n nrd $ oz. Both sizes dt all drpegtstS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
'DOUBLE SUICIDE
 OF ELDERLY COUPLE
Brooklyn Carpenter and Wife
 Found Dead

New York. Sept. 1--Officially the deaths of Nils Andersen, 6S, and his wife, Nellie. 5l, were caused by gas asphyxiation, Also after investiga- ton the police declared that there vas nothing suspicious-obyiously q double suicide.
 Mary Davidson, living next door, smelled gas around the AndersenS' home, q tHo-story house at 1901 6Sd street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, She nottied a patrollnan from the Fort Hamilton station, who broke into the house and found An dersen and his wife lying on the kitchen floor with the five jets on the gas stove open. They had been dead tor hours.
 Later Mrs. Hugh Faughnan of 7s Third street, Andersen's daughter. arrived with her husband and Pa trolman Diemer. She had received q letter from her father limiting he was about to take his life. Take care of mama" the letter said An other daughter. Mrs. Lawrence stroh of S877 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn reieived similar letter.
 Both letters were dated May 22 Andersen had probably written them on that date and had laid them aside for the future,
 Andersen was a carpenter and a thorough craftsman who had alwaye made q comfortable living working steadily until Saturday.
 Until few months ago he and his wife had been very happy in their comfortable home with one of their three daughters, Mrs. Helen Stroh, and her husband. Some fam ilv difference led to the strohs mov- ing away,
 Yesterday the strohs were going tc move back. Mir. Stroh had bought 1 the house and had notified the el' derly couple of their intention to live 1 there,
 In the interior of the comfortable looking house all the rooms were bare except one on the second floor, which contained only a bed and chiffonier, In the kitchen where the bodies were found, were the kitchen stove, an enamslsd table a chair and few scraps of food Also there was found deed to otht house and notification of another payment due on the house.
 Mrs Andersen was lying in sucl 3 position that it Is believed she hac been held in her husbands arms be fore both fell unconscious from tn gas.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
LONDON STREET FATALITIES GROW MORE NUMEROUS
During Three Months of. Year 226 Met Death From ACci-
 dents

London, Sept, 1 Pl-The streets of London are getting more danger ous if the quarterly statement of the number of deaths from accidents is sued by the commissioner of police is any criterion, During April, May and June this year 926 people were Killed or died from injuries received in street accidents.
 This death-roll is higher by fl than that for the previous three months. The total number of street accidents during the quarter was 95,S42, compared with l7,S10 during January, February and March and a quarterly average during 1924 of @0,744.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
LAWYERS TOLD OF
 NEWSPAP VALUE
Conference Of Bar Association
 Delegates Hear Talk

Detroit, Sept. 1 lPt-Closer rela- tions between bar associations of the country and the press were urged by Julius Henry Cohen Of New York in his address as chairman, opening the conference of bar association delegates today.
 The progress that has been made in tn. formulation Of ethical stand ards, in the improved machinery and administration Of the law, in the raising of standards for admission 10 the bar. could never have been brought about except through the cooperation of the press" said Mir Cohen. But the press is not or ganized as is the profession of medi- cine, or even as our Is, though as we have pointed out, our own or gani2ation is still in the making Newspaper publishers are man ot business. Newspaper editors are beginning to evolve just now form of associational activity The seri- ous attempt made last year to bring about formal relationship between the two professions pas un- successful The two professions are not yet properly organized for for nal cooperation. There must be cooperation between the press and the bar, but for some time to come it will be cooperation of 2 different | kind"
 Mir. Cohen referred to q, commit tee report to be made which would outline a plan Of cooperation be- tween the two professions by closer relationship between the organized bar in each state and the newspapers of that state.
 What the bar IS doing in the i'm proyement of machinery for the ad- ministration of justice. for the mod srnizing of legal institutions, for the maintenance of high character quail hcations for admission to the bar. and for the disciplining of those who offend, are all matters about which each state bar organization will find the press Of its state only too willing to inform the public and to aid in
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

sea gateway. This little port town with it's 5000 inhabitants is built along the side of hills. Most of it's streets are steep. Over the hills to IChristchurch lead a bridle path and a carriage road for those who spurn the more effete railway and its tun- Incl.
 While Christchurch is colored still by its Church of England .ori- gin, Dunedin's atmosphere is that of Scotch Presbyterianism. This fourth lefty of the dominion, lying near the southern end of South Island, has a Population in the neighborhood Of 75,oo0. It was founded In 1S4S by settlers from Edinburgh, who, to avoid adding to geographic confu- sion, gave 1t the Gaelic name for the Scotch capital. Scotch names predominate in the telephone direct ory, on the business signs, and in the designations of the streets, while the massive kirk with it's towering steeple stands in place of Christ church's cathedral, If the traveller hears ineXplicably weird noises taround the corner in Dunedin they probably emanate from one of the city's bag pipe bands.
 Hill Country Like Scotland's 'The back country bit rugged and cooler than the rest of New l Zealand. is also reminiscent of Scot | land. The climate is milder. how ever. than that of the Caledonian Hills, and the region is a great fruit country as we'll as rival of Canter- bury Plains in dairying and sheep production,
 -tDuredin has a good, well pro. tected harhor. though it is neither so large nor so deep as the harbors fof Auckland and Wellington From this port in 1881 sailed the first lcargo of frozen mutton, an event that marked the beginning of a business that has developed into oh9 of the chief economic bulWarks of the Dominion, Hundreds of thousands of frozen carcasses. are shipped out annually now, not only from Dunedin, but from a number of other ports The mutton car cases from Dunedin are supple mented now by countless frozen rah- bits.
 Dunedin nestles among it's en- circling hills and around it's curved harbor like a small scale Yelling ton. They are greener less gashed hills, however, and not so steep f "Dunedin gets its share of pleas ure seekers from the warmer, more northern parts of New Zealand, | lis the gateway to the southern lake country. a popular New Zealand playground, and to the great Fiord Hand National Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
WHAT SAILORS SAW :.
 IN NEW ZEALAND
Christ Church and Dunedin Are. ~ Britain in Miniature

Washington, D. c.. Sept. T. Chrietchurch and Dunedin, citiesSot the South Island of New Zealand, where sailors from units of the American fleet have been visiting are the subjects of the following bulletin from the Washington. D. C., headquarters of the National Geo. graphic society.
 "Christchurch lies in Canterbury Plains on the River Avon.
 England in Miniature
 ., These three names alone would give one a good inkling of what Christchurch Is like and something of its history. It was founded just IS years ago almost, directly as a project of the Church of England and the communit. was meant to be an England in miniature An archbishop of the Church of Eng land headed the settlers. most of whom were staunch churchmen cultured and reasonably we'll to do An imposing cathedral was built tc bethe hub of the town both rhysi. cally and spiritually and it domi- mates the city in both realms today \ Tn its 75 years Christchurch and its suburbs have acquired popu; ,lation of about e5,o0t. The. citi spreads over A considerable area. al, most wholly flat, and has wide, tree shaded streets, uncrowded dwellings ample parks. '-~
 Center of Grain, Sheep and pair,
 Industries
 Canterbury Plains, on the edgt of which Christchurch lies, have Al area of about 1000 square mile: and const!tuts the largest unbroker tract of agricultural land, and th' richest in the two islands. Here il the center of New Zealand's grain sheep and dairy industries, Can tsrbury plainsmen are prosperou and the roads of their large leye region invite motcring-tacts whicl have contributed 10 make automo hiles as numerous in Christchurcl as Tn almost any American city c similar size,
 One of the most charming tea lures of Christchurch is the Avon a limpid little stream which wind it's way through the heart of tn city. It's gently sloping, grass, banks are overhung by weeping vii lows whose trailing branches mak soft walls of green for every visit of the stream, At several places tn Avon Widens to enfold little island on which landscape gardeners hay naseed graceful shrubs and flowers Behind Hills From Sea
 "Christchurch is the only, one, 0 the four New Zealand cities visite by the American sailors which lie inland. Between it and the ses seven miles away, lies. a range C high. rugged hills. The hills hay been pierced by a tunnel for a rail "av. and near the seaward end c ths bore Is Port Lytellton ths city
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
PASSES BAR EXAMINATION

Alfred Paonessa, nephew Of
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, has passed the bar examinations of the state of California and has been admit ted to the practice of law in that state. He was in the same class with Attorney Thomas Nair. formerly of this city, who is now on a visit here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
TAX COLLECTIONS UP

4 slight increase in tax collections last month over those of August, 1924, is indicated in the monthly re- port of Collector Bernadctte Loomis, Those of August 1924 were SEQ = l43.35 and those of last month, LS1S2.5SO.st.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HAS GOOD LEAD

Charlotte is having a soft time 0 1t in the South Atlantic league. I Is now about 7S points in front c Spartanburg In second place II Ruble it has the leading clubber Il the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

The French government recently decided that women should be elig- ihle for the highest positions in the postal and telegraph serN ices in that country,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
nourishmiAg m meal inthis tall! + 7@olSh&s

WHEN the heat makes you feel w that you cant eat mouthful, yet you know you need nourishing food-drink glass of Borden's. the Improved Matted Milk. It's a wonderful lunch in hot weather.
 A glassful of Botden's Matted Milk has the food value of light meal. It . is nourishing and sustaining, but not heating. More satisfying than ordis nary matted milk, because it contains more milk,
 Yet it is extremely easy to assimi. late, because the casein is partially predigested. Borden's Matted Milk does not overtax the digestion.
 And you'll be delighted with the flavor, for Bordens has no nauseat. ing sweetness. It appeals to the most hnicky hot weather appetite.
 Order package from your dealer today and make it at home for your. self and yours family. The Borden Company, Borden Bldg, ,35oMadison Ave, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Obituaries
Mrs. Ann Chern

Mrs. Ann Chern died suddenly at her
home 772 Garfield Thursday evening,
January 10Th.
Mrs. CheIn was born in Russia in
1896 and came to this country when n
young girl. She was married when
II years old to David Chern and lived
the early part of her married life in
Philadelphia. Mr. Chern died in 1899
and three years later Mrs. Chern came
to Denver.
Mrs. Chern was n sympathetic friend,
and ever ready for benevolent Chart
able deed She lived with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Morris and her sunny disposition, her
kindliness will eyer remain treasur-
ed memcry in the home of her loved
ones.
Surviving relatives include three
daughters, Mrs. Percy Morris of Den
yer, Mrs. Nathan Levitt Of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. j. G.. SanderOw Of Chicago
and three sons, Jack and Ben Chern
Of Philadelphia and win Chern of Chi
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
HADASSAH NEWS

An unusual Purim program will he
members. hut to Denver .IcwTy at large
ON Tuesday evening March 3rd at the
Morey Junior High school. II iS the
purpose Of the Hadassah to cnlighten
the public. by means of pictures. about
the great work. and the need of still
greater work to he accomplished in Pal
cstinc. These pictures will show Pal
cStinc as it is to-day, what has been ac-
complished and the great necessity of
continuing this philanthropic work.
Every one welcome No admission
charged. Further particulars in the
next weeks edition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO
HAVE NOTED LECTURER

At committee meeting held We'd
nesday morning it was learned that the
Council Of Jewish Women have sue
ceeded in securing the services Of Nine
Pearl V. Mctzelthin, n noted lecturer
will speak on Twelve Years in China
UndCr Two Governments" Stating a
court scene in China. This lecture un-
de rthr auspices of the Denver Section
Council Of Jewish Women viii lbe given
at the Morey Junior High school Sat
urday evening, February 2Sth. Adults
fifty cents, children ~ cents Tickets
can be procured from my Council
board member.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

In the hands Of The thoughtlcss per-
son amount to nothing.
In the hands Of the philanthroDiSt |
am the source Of charity.
In tho hands Of the miscr T am oven
worse than useless.
In The hands Of wisely directed chill
drrn | am thrift primer.
In the hands OF age ! am an insur.
mcc policy against want.
In the hands of thc wise investor
! am the open sesame to success.
In the hands Of the reckless spccu.
lator | am n will-o'-thewiSp
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
DIR. {. d. SPINAK TO SPEAK At
LABOR LNCEIM

Sunday evening. Feb. Sth., Denver
Jcwry will have the opportunity 10
hear DIR. SpivaG at the Labor I.yccum
on one of his fav0ritc subjects, Jew
ish Proverbs" \ large gathering is
cNpectpd
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY EN-PA-
TIENTS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ExPa-
tientS' Tuberculnr Home held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday. Flee
tion of officers took place, the follow
ing were elected. Mrs. j. Klatzlin, re-
elected president Mrs. Il. Bloom re
elected vice-presdcnt. Mrs. $. Ehre
secretary and Mrs. NJ. Block treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Thousands of refugees. nearly all
Jewish. have been deportcd to Cuba.
owing to the immigration quotas being
Hllrd The situation of these un-
rurtunatcs is appalling.
\ five or ten dollar bill will mean
the difference between life and death
TO some unfortunate.
In all probability you will never
miss the money.
Dr. Wise will sec that it gets there
quickly. II must he quick or it will he
too late. Do it now. In the name of
suffering humanity. | thank you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO DEN
YER JEWISH NEWS

Rabbi Fishman. well known Miz-
rGchi leader will arrive in Denver in
behalf OF the keren Hayesod."
\ committee of prominent Jews of
Denver have been appointed to receive
Rabbi Fishman and to utilize his visit
t. the hest advantage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Rabbi stephen :.
Wise. OF | Madison
avenue. New York
City. is exercising
that true rnbbinicul
spirit. we admire. \
genuine love for. and
II desire To help hu-
III a nifty, wherever
and whoever they
may be.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
In Memorian

In loving memory of Mr.. Morris
Tishler who passed into eternal rest
February LIST, 1919.
Mrs. NJ. Tishlcr,
Mr.. \. II. Tishlcr.
Mrs. Chas. GrCeuclay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Funny thing. looking through tho
magazines. one will find articles on
Woman and the Goliing Tempera-
mont"
Charm rs social asset"
The ultimate fat head, or my hus-
band"
Reading cards at auction"
Women Of the world on their way
around the world"
Not word about the kind of home
we had aud that we think our children
Ought to have. And yet editors tell
me they give the people what the pec
pie want.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

How often have You heard the
phrase money talks" Here is n dol
lar tal,iug. II says:
In the hands Of the spcndthrift I am
poison
In the hands ur the thrifty am pow
or.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Intcrmcnt took place Sunday morn
ing. Dr. william s. Friedman otliciat-
ing. lntormcnt at Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

What constitutes success? Not
dollars alone, for in that coin many
of our most successful men are made
QuateIy compensated.
Arthur Little observes: rIt is in
ccnpanhly more profitable 10 draw the
"GmpS" for comic supplement than
tc write the origin of species There
4. more money in chewing gum than
in relatively. LCbstcrs and limousines
are acquired far more rapidly by
throwcrS Of cuStard pies in moving
picture studio than by the no less
Slllful demonstration of the projection
Of rlrcr6nS.
The gate receipts of an international
prize fight would support college IA
Guilty for year"
The real bcncfactors of humanity,
teachers, editors, scientists, research
workers etc. earn n great deal of
money, and receive very little. they get
larger measure of gratitude from the
Thinking Minority" hut their real
compensation they get from their con
science. and the thought that they too,
are doing Gods work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
W ant Advertisements

TWO or three unfinished rooms for
rent, furnace heat, garage If wanted.
lS:i2 Irving, Gallup Gl45. If