davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
HUDSON 1922 SEDAN
LIMOUSINE

Finished in deep maroon with wine
color upholstery and ivory fit
fings This car has good tires
and an excellent motor, 2 bump
MS and much extra equipment.
The price of $576.00 denotes an
unusual bargain in high grade
closed car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Stlldebaker
CONFT DENCE

We value the reputation
gained from many years of
honest dealings and giving
honest used car values.
Our Used Car Pledge is
just a further expression
of our desire to take the
guess" out, of used car
buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
CLAIRVOYANTS

DIR. JANE B. COATES
Columbia 1921 Private readings by
appointment only. Public circle at
Playhouse Wednesday, 8 p. m. 1914
n st. N. W..
MRS MISTER. 1918 10th st. n. W.
Seance TUESDAY, IS p. m! Daily read
ings by appointment. FRI 1274-W. =
MRS. SUIT holds seance Tuesday. Fri-
days, $3.50, CSC; private reading. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
FORD 1922 COUPE

This cars condition is excellent
and has fair tires. The price Of
$3.50 is q bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
sTUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX

Sedan, "a. This car is painted
Brewster gray and trimmed in
deep red. The upholstery is
in keeping with the color
scheme. with interior fittings in
old colonial silver. An adjust
able wheel adds to the attrac-
tiveness of ito operation. Motor
and tires are fine. We have
three of these models to choose
from at 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

Phone Classified Ads 70 Main $3.50.
HEP WANTED-MALE s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
nEATHS

guerite Jordan. 81, The Reverend
w. D. Norman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
Washington's Famous Medium
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years 4District Of Columbia's fav0rite
adviser; most wonderful man with
strange powers. reveals your inner
most secrets; gives full names. facts J.
tells you I'm plain-cut, forcible lan-s
Ruage how to succeed in love. law,
domestic or business affairs; settles
lovers ouarrels, family troubles: brings
about your every desire and succeeds
in the most difficult cases where
ordinary readers have failed. Hours,
I1-6 All are welcome, 515 Eleventh
Ct w near e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
nnDGE 1875 SPORT

Special brand new Il mo. old)
balloon tires, Spanish upholstery,
nickel radiator. fender guards
and bumpers, step plates, mo-
ton1eter, etc A new car which
"a days ago cost $1.180, for sale
at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
SECRETARIAL > GENERAL OFFICE
W0RK-Young man, thoroughly exper.;
qualified can operate dictaphone; de-
sires permanent position. Best refer.
John Copeland, FIR. 3577
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-05
RICKENBACKER
1Q15 COACH COUPE

5000 miles, cost new $2,260
this year. Balloon. tires, trunk
on rear. This car can positively
not be told from the new cars
on exhibit and is finished in Duo
Tone Buff and Lincoln green.
One OF the most beautiful cars
on exhibit in Washington and
guaranteed perfect. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Reed, Willow and
Fiber Suits

3-Piece Willow Suite, deco
rated in brown with black
stripe, large settee, wing chair
and rocker, loose spring, cush-
ions and backs upholstered in
cretonne, $64.50.
Matched pieces in reed. You
may select just the pieces you
need. The pieces are in olive
green trimmed in deep red, loose
spring cushions and spring
back, covered in beautiful color
cretonne.
Large Settee, $1,000.
Comfortable Rocker, $4,000.
Day Bed, $500.
Chaise Lounge, $500.
Table, $21.OO.
Fernery, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
DC. STUDENT E.|| IS
HONOR NAN At
WESTP0|NT I
c. e. Saltzman Leaves Bril-
liant Record-Wihs Rhodes
Scholarship

Leaving behind him one OF the
most brilliant records in the his
tory of the academy, Charles Esk.
ridge Saltzman. of Washington. the
son of Major General Charles NICK.
Saltznan, chief signal officer of
the army, viii graduate from the
United States Military Academy
this week and will receive his COM
mission as a lieutenant in the
army.
Young Saltzman, under special
dispensation from the War Depart
ment, will go to England this year
to attend Oxford University, as q
result Of his winning Of the coveted
Rhodes scholarship. Saltgman IS
the first West Pointer to win this
scholarship, and is the first grad.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

uate of Washington high school
to attain the honor, It Is said.
Saltznaan was captain OF the f1rst
company, and led his class in the
academic branch.
He also was elected senior class
president. His ability as an execu.
tive resulted in his election as man
ager of the championship Army
football team OF the past year.
SaItzman also was on the editorial
staff of the class year book and
was active, on many OF the class
committees.
He attended the Washington
Grade and high schools and was
a graduate of Central High School
in 1920. In Central, he was one
of the leaders of his class. He was
captain of cadet company in the
Central regiment.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS HERE
SHOW GAIN DURING MAY

Postal receipts for Washington
during May showed an increase OF
$5,ssS.17, according to announce
nnent today by the Postoffice De.
partment Of the receipts for fifty
cities. The total for Washington
was $3S4,SS7.7O.
Receipts for fifty selected cities
amounted to $27, ,S61.37 as compared
with $25,914, ,3S5.99 for the same
month last year. Newark, N. j..
led all other cities with a per-
centage Of increase amounting to
1855 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Rrenkfast Room

5-Piece Breakfast Suite, a
chairs and drop-leaf table, deco
rated in orange with blue and
ivory stripe, $4,000.
5-Piece Breakfast Suite, a
Windsor back chairs with gate
leg table, decorated in ivory,
lined with blue stripe, $58.O0s
5-Piece Fiber Breakfast Suite,
decorated in gray, trimmed in
blue, 48-inch round table and a
welI-designed chairs, $500.
9-Piece Suite, decorated in
black and ivory with hand
painted flowers. Buffet, china
cabinet, large table, 2 arm and
side chairs, $275.O0.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Any Shipping Point in the u
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLl
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
NaturaI-fir,ish Wi[[ouu

In our Willow Department
will be found choice assort-
ment Of Settees, Chairs, Rock
ers, Tables.
Settees start at $780,
Tables start at $500.
Chairs start at $5.95.
Rockers start at $6.95.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Porch Furniture

Woven seat and back Maple
Rocker, $5.95.
Slat back, woven seat, $4.95.
Folding Camp Stool, $1.75.
3-Piece Fiber Suite, large
settee, comfortable chair and
rocker, loose cushions covered
in cretonne, $47.OO.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Prince Reviews Is, 900
Harmless Zulu
Warriors

ESHOW E, South Africa,
June S.-Twenty-five Thousand
Kulu warriors with shields and
other war equipment, but with
out arms so that they could not
start fighting, was the spectacle
presented for the Prince of
Wales on his arrival at this
Sululand town.
Eshowe had q population Of
500, but today the population
was swelled to 5000, most of
whome came in from the sur
rounding country in auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Immediately. u. s.. s. Pauldfng
alongside rum ship
Shivering from stem to stern, the
Caronia's big screws reversed furi-
cusly.
Swinging hard over the liner
picked her way carefully by the
anchored destroyer, that could be
seen from the bridge.
Signs of relief went up as the
narrow escape was realized.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
Basket Maker Stays
Nine, Then Ends
His Own Life

HASSENBERG, Germany, g..
A basket maker named Brueck-
ner, thirty-one, cut his wife's
throat, killed his own mother,
seventy-one, his sister and her
husband, and their five sleeping
children aged two to eighteen,
and then hanged himself here
today.
Brueckner's wife had previ-
ously left him and was away
when Brueckner trailed and MIR
dered her. He then, returned
home, killing the adults with
his hands, and the children by
crushing their heads together.
Bruckner had already been
suspected of drowning a girl
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
EX-vVIFE USES RusE /.
TO COLLECT ALIMONY

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 81
Perris Adams came home to re-
marry his divorced wife. and in
stead Of going to church went to
jail on q charge OF failure to ray
alinnony.
Mrs. Adams had written him a
letter, declaring her Willingness to
remarry him. Adams can1e home
from Chicago. Al deputy sheriff,
instead Of his wife, met the train.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Top-Ice Refrigerator, oak fin
ish, w. E. interior, $21.5O.
-3-Door style, side-icer, .oak
finish, w. E. interior, $41.5O.
3-Door style, side-icer, oak
finish, one-piece porcelain lined,
$500.
3-Door, oak finished, hand
rubbed case, insulated with
Pinch sheet cork, one-piece
porcelain lined. One of the
most scientific boxes made.
Special, $98.OO.
White Frost Refrigerator,
sanitary water bottle connec-
tion, $500.
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid {
Il.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
CRASH At SEA IS.
AVERTED BY
RADIO
Big Liner caronia Nearly
Runs Down Destroyer An
chored to Rum Graft
BY international News Service.

~ AHteEHatHOINA FINeWB SeEFESos
BOSTON, June s.-A collision be-
tween the passenger liner Caronia,
enroute to New York, and the
United States destroyer. Paulding,
anchored alongside captured rum
ship off the Massachusetts, coast.
was averted by a radioed warning
piercing thick blanket of fog. it
became known today.
After discharging some passen-
gers in Boston, the big liner with
400 passengers still aboard, was
shaping course to New York off
Graves Light when a fog suddenly
enveloped the great ship.
Out of the fog, with dramatic
gnddenness, came this message to
the ships radio room:
Ship OFF port quarter. Reverse
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

Couch Har,1nlocks

Full length Couch Hammock,
upholstered seat and back, COM
plete with chains, $3.50.
Full length Couch Hammock,
upholstered seat and back, COM
plete with covered ch a ms,
$21.5O.
We have a complete display
Of Hammocks exclusive in make,
covers and colorings, ranging in
price from $25 to $116.
Beautiful designed Umbrella
Sets. Juvenile sets for the kid
dies include umbrella, table and
four chairs. Start at $2S.OO.
Large sets with adjustable
umbrella, large table and four
chairs. Start at $500.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
DR.. PIERCE
Sciatic
Neuritis
\Ends After Using Allenrhu Spe
cial Formula No. z.

The sciatic nerve situated at the
back of the hip joint is frequently the
subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the
painful disease Sciatics, The symp-
toms are intense pain which shoots
down the thigh to the foot. often ag.
Rravated by walking and with painful
points along the course of the nerve,
very tender to the touch.
The disease is very obstinate one
and does not readily respond to ordi-
nary treatment. 1t takes more than
the usual pain sedative even to al
Ieviate the pain.
The quickest, safest and surest way
to get rid of the persistent nerve rack
ing pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle
of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2
which comes in capsule form. Take
them as directed and notice how In
about "a hours they have considerably
reduced, II not entirely banished, all
pain and soreness. Continue until the
Neuritis has entirely disa ppeared and
you are able to work and rest in COM
fort once again. Peoples Drug Stores
keep this Special Formula No. in
stock all the time and sell lots of II
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
PORCELAIN
SHEEP ON
MARKET
Connoisseur Gives Some Hints
to Collector Of Moderate
Means

So many persons ask What can
we collect that is still inexpensive
not too hard to find, and yet Will
eventually insure US a good proflt
if we are ever compelled to sell our
collection?"
In ANTIQUES, as in most things,
there is a fashion, and that means
prices rising at once. This article
is intended for the would.be col
lector who can afford to buy only
In dollar marks of one or two rig.
ures. There is nothing that VIII
meet his situation better than pot
terry and proclaim sheep and cows.
There are many china and earthen-
ware COWS, but one rarely encount-
ers a sheep fashioned of that mate
rial
AS far as could be ascertanied
there are only two types of faxed
sheep on the market up to now.
One is a small caeature about two
inches long, an all-white woolly AMI
NAL with black nose and eyes. 1t
lies on rocky, green base, but the
green is dull and muddy, not in the
least like the beautiful, brilliant
shade of Rockingham and Derby.
Round the base Is a rather Droad
line of very common gliding ana
the porcelain is of poor quality.
The other wrong one" is pol
terry model and has no lamb with
him. and the sort Of flower vase
at his back is painted inside dull
pink. Walton, Ralph Wood and
most OF the early English potters
made sheep, but they are expensive,
as most early models are.
The collector should try to have,
at least. one Chelsea example in
his fold. The Chelsea potters liked
to introduce sheep and lambs into
their groups, and sometimes made
single models. In Chelsea sheep
the markings are much more
pink shade of brown than those
| found in the copies made by Wal
ten. Salt, etc. The only pottery
factory that used the same shade
for markings ~'ere Wood and Cald-
well.
| No works probably made more
sheep and lambs than Rockingham
The Rockingham paste seems to
lend itself so well to the woolly
| fleece. but the Derby works ran
them very close in this respect.
Derby sheep never have any color
/ except SOmeIlnl0S on the pliItth, niAu
the same rule applies to Rocking
nam. The pieces with colored bases
are generally a little more expen-
sive. and are well worth the extra
money.
The. sheep made by the potter
Salt are usually copies of the Wal
| ton models, but not so charming.
Walton sheep are all married
| "Walton'' on the blue and white
ribbon of Walton.
A great number of pottery cows
are camouflaged milk jugs, as 1t
were. the tail serving as a handle
and the milk was put through q
small hole in the cows back this
had q cover and poured out OF
the cows mouth. The Swansea pot
ltery works are answerable for many
of these milk jugs and often have
| nale pink luster markings and stand
on brilliant green stands. There ts
also the weird willow pattern
COW milk-ju but it is often not
"the real thing" don't buy it.
THE CONEOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
ADDED WATER SUPPLY
FOR PRINCE GEORGES co

HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 29.-
The washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission is now constructing a
reinforcing main from Takoma
Park to the Hyattsville filter plant
and pumping station which will
give an added daily water supply
of 900 900 gallons. Rapid increase
in consumption Of water has made
the new main necessary. The
Hyattsville plant is now pumping
500 900 gallons day.
The new supply will come from
the Burnt Mills plant which has a
present capacity Of 2,5OO,O0O gal
Ions daily.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
15-HOUR STUDIO DAY
FOR CHILDREN PROBED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May %
Complaints that women and chill
dren are required to work in mo-
ton picture studios from twelve
to fifteen hours at a stretch, with
only enough time off to eat, were
investigated by representatives OF
the State labor bureau, with the
result that a letter Of warning was
dispatched to officials of the Metro.
Goldwyn-Mayer studio.
The letter contained the names
| of ten children said to have been
kept on call from A. M. to II
! P. NJ. on a picture.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
ALLENRHU
FREE TO ASTHMA and
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use Without Disc0m.
fort or Loss of Time.

We have q method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case 10 of long standing or recent de.
velopment, whether it is present az
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should send for q free trial of our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or oc-
cupation. IL you are t o u Q d with
Asthma, or Hay Fever, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where an
forms of inhalers. douches. opium prep
aratIons fumes. '4patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show every
one, at our expense. that our method =
designed to end all difficult breotl
all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too Important "a
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method ST once. Send nc
money. Simply mail Ns4pon below Dc
It Today-you do not even pay postage
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
Mrs. Stella Whittington

Huntington, W. Va.-I have no
hesitation whatever in recommend
ing DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion as the best tonic and nervine
that can be procured for the all
nents of women. I have used il
for years for my nerves and as q
general tonic when feeling run
down. Possibly at no time have
felt its great help more than during
motherhood 1t helps nature won
derfully in these critical times,
creating appetite, giving strength
to the body and quieting the
nerves, so that the expectant mother
can rest undisturbed through tie
night. have taken many bottles
and it has never failed to do me
good and 1 have recommended it
to many neighbors who have after
ward told me how much they have
been helped. Mrs Stella Whiting
ton, 1899 Burlington Ave.
Obtain DIR. Pierce's Prescription
IN tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. n. Y. for free medical
advice. Send 10c il you wish q
trial package tablets.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

"HIGH LIFE"
PEAS
Special Stock-reducing I =
Sale, per can .~...-...-

This is the brand of peas which has been sold
regularly in our stores since last Fall at 27zc per
can. But at the beginning of this sale we told you
frankly that we had too many Of this brand on
hand at this time of the year, and that were max
ing sacrifice price in order reduce stock and
thus save US the necessity of carrying large quantity
over into the coming season.
No doubt those of our friends who have bought High
Life Peas have recognized this of the best values
canned peas offered Buy tells
its own story We you will come back for entire
Summers supply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
RUTHENBERG NOW ~NO. 1882"

make my own interpretations"
He smiled gratefully and expressed
satisfaction when he learned that the
entire forces of the international
Workers Aid and the Labor Defense
Council was being turned In behalf
Of the Michigan defense.
Time Of Interview Over.
The time was up. Ruthenberg was
led back to his cell and his books.
The reporter was conducted back thru
the labyrinth Of corridors, stairs and
gates to the grey outside walls.
In Michigan they don't like to have
Jackson penitentiary called a prison.
They call it state industry" because
fourteen million pounds Of twine and
rope are turned out there every year.
But that's where Ruthenberg is. And
as long as Michigan continues to lock
men up in it for having ideas, Jackson
penitentiary will be known as partic-
ularly black and sordid prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

Today is possible to number on the fingers OF one
hand the bionares who wealth than was claimed
for the whole nation rs years The gain during the
last ten years was greater than the total wealth in 1904
when TEDDY Roosevelt president was most active in
his trustbusting adventures.
Even before the world the United States the
richest country EARTH In the estimates published by the
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society," in London the
wealth of the United States in 1914 the year the world
began totaled the approach to
this being the wealth of Germany totaing
this being than the wealth OF the United States in 1900
American capitalism entered its of present
great development.
The same authority gives Russia then in the hands Of
the czardo wealth totaIed $685. o00000 this being
equal with France
But what is the outlook for the future?
Wealth in the capitalist nations privately owned The
greater part of this wealth, under capitalism is not only in
the of few but tends concentrate in fewer and
fewer hands, This year. 1925, will be remembered not as
the trusyng of the trusts already in existence 1t is to
be the year of greater combinations OF wealth In private
hands for the increased exploitation of the many
On the other hand wealth in Soviet Russia belongs to
the many. The Boshevik revolution took wealth away from
the few the bankers, the landlords and the ndusrasts
and but in the hands of the workers and peasants In
Soviet Russia the many enjoying the increasing pro-
duction Of the land and industry.
The greatest struggle in all history results from
this present clash between these two social systemsCom
munsm and capitalism. This struggle is the big fact of life
today overshadows everything ese 1t is the last struggle
Of an oppressed class
private ownership of wealth, cannot survive The hundreds
of millions of wealth producers will not remain long
chained to its profit treadmi.
Communism, with its common ownership OF wealth. will
triumph The workers of the earth will learn toll for
themselves, to produce for themselves when all labor be-
comes Joy.
wealth. Its day of Joy will not be long in passing.
Its will soon be eclipsed by the Soviet Star
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
CONTINUED from page u

(COnLlnueu from page
writ Of supersedas in an attempt to get
him released pending the decision of
the United States supreme court.
He said the books that the workers
in the national office of the Workers
Party had given him just prior to his
departure served as excellent com.
panions in his days of confinement in
quarantine.
He had no complaints to make. II
seemed to be a little better, in some
ways, than Sing Sing (where he
served year and one-half under the
criminal syndioalism law of New
York; but it is capitalist prison.
He'll interpret Capitalist News.
Ruthenberg didn't have to be told
he would not be allowed to receive
she DAILY WORKER. He asked that
certain metropolitan dailies be sent
him in case his bail were denied.
Those will give me the news. l can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Bosses Groom
Dever for Try
AT White House

Ebert H. Gary and John D. Rookie.
Teller, jr., together with other mem
bers Of the executive committee Of the
committee Of one thousand for Flaw
enforcement" have injected them.
selves into local politics in order to
groom Mayor Dever to run as the next
democratic presidential candidate, 10.
cal politicians charge.
Dever spoke at a secret meeting at
the Chicago club, which was attended
by Clifford Barnes, and other leaders
Of Gary's committee Of 1000. The
Chicago crime commission. was ig-
nored at this meeting, speakers de
claring the commission to be an OBJ
stacle rather than an aid because it
heckled and irritated the Dever ad-
mnistration."
1t is being recalled that Dever was
greeted after his New York speech by
Rockefeller and Gary with the predic
ton that Dever would have their sup
port for the nomination as the demo.
cratic candidate for president. Dever
told in New York how he had
driven the bootleggers and beer run.
ners out of Chicago" He did not men.
ton that those who had left Chicago
have stepped across the city line to
Cicero, which runs wide open as the
wettest and toughest town in the mid,
die west.
Speeches delivered in the city coun
Gil against the "crime wave," included
a statement by Alderman Wiley w
Mills that he has been in Chicago foI
thirty years, and that every winter
there is a crime wave. 1t was re
vealed that there are 100000 unem
ployed workers in Chicago, many Of
whom are entirely without resources
and this was given by some aldermen
as the real cause of the "crims
wave"