davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
WASHINGTON TINES
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The Washington times., 1925-03-09
PROFESSOR COWARD DIES;
WAS STRICKEN ON STREET

Professor Alphonse Gonard, sew
enty, a native Of France and resi-
dent OF this country for the past
thirty-eight years, died today at
Sibley Hospital from hemorrhage OF
the brain. He was stricken at First
and Randolph streets northwest, and
taken to the hospital by passing
autoist.
Professor Gonard resided at 10 @
street northeast, with his wife and
son. He was a teacher of foreign
languages at the Berlitz School for
many years. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
KATHERINE BATTENFIELD.

A lifelong resident Of the city
Mrs. Katherine Battenfield, wife o.
John Edward Battenfield, loca
decorator, who died at her home
409 Eleventh street northeast, Sat
urday, will be buried tomorrow iH
the Glenwood Cemetery. The sery
ices will begin at the home and &c
from there to the Catholic Church
OF the Holy Comforter, where 9
requiem mass will be said. She
was sixty.eight years old at hel
death. She is survived, besides heI
husband, by two sons, william F.
and John E.; two daughters, Mrs
Irene E. Hayden and Mrs. Mabel
E. jackson.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Editors to Visit Here

Several hundred delegates to the
National Editorial Association con.
vention in Richmond, early in June,
will arrive in Washington June is
for two-day visit as part of an
educational tour of the State of Vir-
ginia. The convention, the associa-
tion's fortieth, convenes in Rich.
mond on June l.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
CHARLES s. HART.

Approximately fifty years ago
Charles s.. Hart came to this city
to live. He was a veteran employ
Of Harry Wardman. He died Fri
day in Georgetown Hospital at the
age of seventy. Funeral services
will be held in Hanlon's parIors at
64l H street northeast. The Rev
erend F.. w. johnson, pastor Of
Grace Baptist Church, viii conduct
the services. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. He is survived
by his widow and two sons. Charles
r. and william, #.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Women Judges to Talk

Prominent women judges and
lawyers will speak tonight at "a
meeting of the Federal Bar As
sociation in the Interior Department
auditorium at,aS:30 o'clock. Attor-
neys in the Government service not
members of the association will be
special guests.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
. congressman Robbed

Congressman ]. J. Manlove of
Missouri. reported to the police to-
day that an overcoat, muffler and
a pair of gloves had been stolen
from his office in the House Office
building.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
BIBLE IN IRISH SCHOOLS
MAY UPSET GOVERNMENT

BELFAST. Ireland, March "a
general election today was expected
to result from the governments de-
cision to make Bible teaching man.
datory in the schools.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
RIRTHS.


Thomas 3. and Laura v. white. girl.
George g. and Tina c. SIentz, girl.
Clarence II. and Agnes r. Morning
star, boy.
Allison A. and Nary A. Hancock, boy.
walter 7. and Leone ". Parker, girl.
Gerardus 3. and Constance r. Clark.
John and Mary Murchale, boy.
Clarence e. and Edna Patton. girl
Carlton ~. and Dorothy n. Compiler.
boy.
Lesley r. and Ethel q. Talbot. boy.
John F. and Agnes NJ Noonan, girl
Patrick J. and Helen n. Kenny. girl.
Thomas ii. and Dora III. Young. girl
Russell and Virginia Baker, girl
Edward J. and Margaret L. Kyle, girl.
James A. and Iona III. Phillips boy
Jack s. and Ruth NJ Williams. girl
william @. and Wilhemina Wright,
girl.
Joseph E. jr, and Margaret b. Dyer,
boy.
Edward J. and Alice " Neff. boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Padgett. boy
William II. and Annie Edwards, boy
Albert r. and Pearl Brooks, boy.
James and Ernestine Ferguson. boy.
James n and Corey 2. Newman. girl.
William O. and Clifford 1. Williams.
girl.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
HARRIET WALDRON DEDGE.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow at st. Patrick,s Catholic
Church for Mrs. Harriet Waldron
Dedge. who died Saturday at the
Emergency Hospital. The funeral
services will begin at the s. III.
Hines funeral parlors. Interment
win be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SEEN IN
ALEXANDRIA
FIRES
Two BIazes in Past "a Hours
Believed to Be of In
cendiary Origin

ALEXANDRIA, March 9.-Fire.
bugs in Alexandria are today oc-
cupying the attention of the police.
Two fires, believed to have been
of incendiary origin, in the past
Itwenty-four ohours kept the firemen
of this city busy. Two unoccupied
frame houses at the corner of
Patrick and Wilke streets were
destroyed early today. Prompt
work OF the firemen prevented the
blaze from destroying a row of
frame tenements adjoining.
E. L. Simpson and his family
of five were forced to the street
by the smoke. Simpson lives next
to the burned properties.
Another fire occurred early yes
terday. Two unoccupied frame
structures at ST. Asaph and Pitts
streets were demolished.
Struck by a motor car, Charles
Keefer, seven years old, is in
Alexandria hospital suffering from
broken leg. Edwin Cockey, driV-
er Of the car, was released on $3.50
bond.
Up-to-date advertising methods
were employed yesterday by the
Reverend +. l.. vernon to fill the
First Baptist Church. Nearly 500
persons crowded into the edifice
as result Of the efforts of fleet
of autos each bearing the banner,
First Baptist Church-Hop In"
The smallpox quarantine of the
city Jail will be lifted tomorrow, ac-
cording to Doctor l.. E. Foulks. OF
the health department. The quar-
antine was placed on the Jail when
one Of the inmates was discovered
to have contracted the disease.
Residents of Alexandria are op-
posed to unnecessary noises"
Harry Henry, operator of a small
car with a spark plug whistle at
tachment, learned this today when
he was brought before Judge Duvat
| The charge was dismissed but
Henry was admonished to oft-pedal
his whistle in the future.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Piney Branch Meeting

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight in the
Hamline Methodist Church, corner
of Emerson and Fourteenth, at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SEVEN sEAMEN DROWNED
AS TUG GOES ASHORE

LONDON, March 9.-Seven men,
bers of the crew of a tug were
drowned when the craft went
ashore at Hook Of Holland, accord
ing to a dispatch received here.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
DEATHS

Lsmuoi SudIIps fz years Stbley Hos
Julia C. wesley. 50 years. Casualty
Mitchell Carroll s. years. No. 2saO
Twentieth street northwest
Charles g Burns, 20 years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Eleanor N. GULL. rs years. No. 42s
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Clara y Howe. 57 years. No il Bates
street northwest.
Hannah Roblnson. so years, No. 1929
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Frank d. Raab. 80 years, Naval Hos
pftal.
Edward n. Williams, months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Francis Cissel year, No. 1924 Fort
Stevens road northwest.
Andrew b. Evans. hour. sibley Hos
pital.
James Cox. . years, No. 1921 Seventh
Kate 4: Keith, 5s years. No. IS P
street northwest.
sarah Miles. IS years. No. 1o11 Second
Sarah E. Sharp. 81 years. No. s1s
Howard avenue southeast.
Katie Bell, 81 years, Gallinger Hos
Eliza smith. ss years. No. 1884
Twenty -ninah street northwest =
Calvin Irwin, "a years. No. 5O4 Twenty
Anna J. McKenney, - years. No. 1885
Church street northwest.
Smith A. Taylor. ss years. No. 1897
Riggs street northwest.
Carroll Thomas. months, Children's
Hospital.
William L. Hughes months, No.
114S Burdens court northwest.
ETnma~ Harvey, 10 days, No. GIT w
street northwest.
Albert Har1in, 1S days BIadensburg
road northeast.
Esther p. Saunders, IL days. No. 1880
Fourth street northwest.
Calvin T. Bush, days. Burville.
Infant of Wesley and Christians Ben
son, IL hours No. 81 c street southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Holm KEEFE.

Requiem mass will be said at
st. Martins chdrch at 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning for John Keefe,
elghty-one years old who died Sat
urday at his home 101 s street
northwest. The funeral procession
viii go from his home to the church.
Interment viii be private. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Keefe.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
Dpath notlres

BRYAN--on sunday, March 8. 1929; :,
Vetnon ntraet northwest CHARLES
M. BRYAN, beloved husband OF
Grace DeAtlee Bryan. -.
Funeral from the home OF ~
father, Richard II. Bryan, $50 kee.eI
Place northwest, Tuesday, Marcn "
at p. m. Relatives and frienos IN
vIted .------
CROES-On Sunday, March s, 1925. e.
the Homeopathic Hospital, JOEAN
CHRISTIAN, husband OF the lAIe
Clara j. Cross
Funeral services will be held at
Zurhorst Funeral Parlors. SOl EaSI
CAPITOL street on Tuesday, Marcn
10. 1925. at D. m NInterment IN
St Johns Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
on Tuesday. March 10, 1SzD. a
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION aATns-


Rate. delivered by carrier in wash
week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers.
Special Com animation Rate.
The Daily TIMES 10 delivered IN
combination with the Daily and sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
IL editions for 30 cents.
RATEG NV MALI.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
AutOmOtive


BUICK 1924
Double service sedans excellent condt-
tion. Call Mr.. peake. Frank. sSSos
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
NfARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hammond Stobbe, Sc. and Minna
Bischof. IS. The Reverend p. II.
Lawrence p Lathrop. 2S. of Dea
Moines, Iowa, and Lois Stsnley, 20, of
Earlham. Iowa. The Reverend @. s.
James +. walker. Sc. ana Bertha Z.
Mortimer, 20. The Reverend J. 5.
James H. Howard, 81, and Retha
DtIlard. IS. The Reverend r. G,
John F. Young. 81. and cornelia G.
Nixon; 10. The Reverend @. w.
John s. Bond..<2l. and Pearl Broom,
Is. The Reverend william ]. Howard.
William Walter Tyler, IS. and Edna
Marie Cruddy, 27. The Reverend w.
Roolnson.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF DURHAM. N.

OF DURHAM, N. G..
On the 31st day of December, 1924, as
required under the District of ColuIn
bia Code, amended June 80, 1902, and
August Is, 1911.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09

character of business transacted during
the year 1924: Life. Accident and
Health.
Amount of risk assumed
during the year 1924. $62. .O46 4lO 90
Losses sustained during
The the year 1924 -. s2.Ss1.ls2 90
Money received during the
iG"9H year 1924. 1888. sss 5s
1874 .................. $500, 253 40
j.. II. REED
President
Fl. G. SCOTT
Secretary
.ubscribed and sworn to before me
this 18TH day of February. 1925.
w. F.. AULL
(SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires March II. 1921.
The Washington times., 1925-03-09
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF.. BELMONT
John BOWLING

Scientific character analyst. Palmist
readings, 81. Hours, 10 a. m. to p. M,
z to s p. m. Evenings by appointment.
phone Frank. 1886. 1889 L ST. N. w. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Voltaire VS.. Shakespeare
By DILYS POWELL

France who read Shakespeare in the
original
The dangers Of this are obvious.
Rumor whispered it about the city
that away from Hamlet and julius
Caesar, Voltaire was capable OF
making extraordinary mistakes
about Shakespeare; his plagiarisms
were laid bare; and men realized
that the real Shakespeare was very
different from the rough diamond"
Voltairc had set before them.
Voltaire's chsgrin can be mag
ined. Certainly it was not only a
personal Indignation. His neat, or
derby mind did genuinely dislike. the
reaction towards romantic litera-
ture which "Anglomania" entailcd I;
and neglect Of the rules Of Aristotle
seemed to him a capital crime. But
there is no concealing it-he was
jealous. Not, however. until lie
Tourneur's translation OF Shake
speare n 1915, with its predatory
and obviously pointed remarks about
ridiculous travesties" did Voltaire
find himself really unmasked. Then,
indeed, fury seized upon him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

before 1870 the name Of
- Shakespeare might have been oc-
casionally found in France, honor
ed by a supercilious reference in
some dusty tome. Voltaire, after
three years in England, went back
full Of Shakespeare. He translated
Every badly excerpts from the
tragedies; he incorporated Shake
spearean plots in his own plays
land thereby benefited neither
Shakespeare nor bimself); be pub
lished a free--a very free-adapta-
ton of julius Caesar, observing the
Entities and ending with the
Forum scene and an announcement
by Antony that Brutus was Cea-
sar,s natural son! SO far. SO good;
voltaire won a reflected glory from
his supposed intimacy with this
barbaric genius. and France, fol-
lowing his lead, began to take
faint interest in the literature Of
the unspeaksble English.
After a little while the interest
began to lose it's faintness. voltaire
was no longer the only man in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Mutter and humble

He never gets through at the office
until s o'clock at night.
Mutter-What keeps him there
so latel
Mumble-He has to operate three
or four of these new time saving
devices.
Mutter-Is his office equipped
with any of those up-to-date filing
cabinets?
Mumble-No, he doesn't need
them.
Mutter-Why not?
Mumble-He can lose his letters
without them.
Mutter-Docs he keep regular
hours?
Mumble-I guess SO, / never see
him use any.
Mutter-I mean is he always up
in the morning, bright and early?
Mumble-Yes, but IL he gets up
too early he's not very bright.
Mutter-Is he good to his en-
ployes?
Mumble-Sure, he's usually TAX
ing one Of them out to lunch.
Mutter-How many people work
for him?
Mumble-None Of them.
Mutter-Arc his clerks Lag:
Mumble-I should say they are.
They couldn't even hand him a rub
Der band and make it snappy.
Mutter-He should hire an eff
ficency expert.
Mumble--He can't afford Il.
Mutter-Why not?
Mumble-There are too many peo-
pie loafing around the office as IL
is.
Mutter-Do you know the first
thing that an efficiency expert
would do.
Mumble-Sure, raise his own
salary.
Mutter-Your son can carry the
best line Of goods on the market.
but before be can sell them he has
to have one thing.
Mumble-whnt's thati
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Copyright, 1875, King Feature syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

To the editor;
Complying with the demands OF
practically the entire population OF
Great Neck the writer has consent
ed to run on a independent ticket
for the mayor of N. Y. city at the
coming election in November. No
idea of any such a proposition had
entered my mind up to last Thurs
day inclusive but on Thursday eve
ming the door bell rung for the list.
time in mos. and mos. and you will
never guest who was at the door it
was Mr.. L. NJ. GRAHAM. one of our
most prominent citizens and chair
man of the householders welfare
assn.
Mr.. L. was Mr.. Graham's open.
ing remarks, on behalf of the house.
holders of Great Neck I hereupon
ask and demand that you allow the
usages of your name as independ-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

kEUTTER-Well Mr.. humble, /
IVA understand that your son has
invested a lot Of money in a new
business.
Mumble-Yep.
Mutter-That's fine. What did
he take out last month?
Mumble-Fourteen stenographers.
Mutter-I mean what did it net
him.
Mumble-Three breach of prom
Use suits.
Mutter-Didn't he realize any
thing from his business?
Mumble-Sure.
Mutter-What?
Mumble-That he shouldn't 90
out with the employees.
Mutter-I thought your son was
a smart man.
Mumble-He is. Last week he
bought a new hat for his private
secretary and charged it to over
head.
Mutter-Does he run around with
her?
Mumble-No, they take a taxi.
Mutter-I thought he had a ma
chine of his own.
Mumble-He did have, but he lost
control Of it the other day.
Mutter-What was the matter?
Mumble-The sheriff took it.
Mutter-wss he paying for the
car on time?
Mumble-No, that's why they
took it away from him.
Mutter--Is be pretty fond Of his
secretary?
Mumble-I guess so. He brought
her up TO the house the other eve
ming and / found her in the parlor
sitting on his lap.
Mutter-Whst did he have TO say
about II?
Mumble-He said be was doing
his homework.
Mutter-Wby don't you get that
secretary off bis mind?
Mumble-I'm going to.
Mutter-How?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
| and George = By Nina Wilcox Putnam
DRoFEssoR L1MBERGER, who

DRoFEsSOR LIMBERGER, who
was quite the cheese at Garlic
University in the days when Geo,
that's my husband, and i didn't 90
there 10 college, often used to claim
that The Best Laid Plans OF The
INCEST Men, Oft Gang Astray."
I dunno just what he meant by
them last three words, but i pre-
sumo be was pointing out where
they most often 20 astray when out
with the gang. But when it comes
down to the best laid plans of the
incest men, or ladies either, he said
q certified check, as / found out
only last week when I and George
decided where we had better redec-
crate our house for the winter sea-
son before our Ladies Thursday
Club commenced meeting here and
other social activities such as our
bridge-evenings and etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BY Ring Lardner
Would Give Free Passes to Subway
Sightseers and Solves Garbage
Disposal Problem Neatly

lions like in Paris, London and
etc. why in New York they call
them burrows like the Burrow of
Manhattan and the Burrow of the
Bronx.
Out in the far west they have got
a little animal which they call it
a burrow and when I first come to
New York l thought that the bur-
row of Brooklyn was a nickname
for Mayor Hylan but come to find
out it is just what you half to go
through to get to Coney Island. Now
my rivals has made the promise
that if elected they will start right
in and burrow some more >subways.
Personly ! am VS.. the addition of
any more subways as it is tough
enough to find your way around on
the ones they have all ready got.
I have thought up counter
scheme which it looks to me like it
would kill 2 birds with one ~
stone. 1t seems that another of the
questions before us is the question
Of garbage disposal. Ny scheme
would be to stop running trains on
2 or 3 of the present subway routes
and you would have plenty of room
to store garbage in the tunnels thus
vacated.
FOR SUBWAY PASSES.
As far as the 5 cent fare is con-
cerned l think it is probably o. X.
to charge q person that amt. the
first time they ride on the subway
but after all they amt much you
can see down there and after you
have rode on it once you have saw
everything they is to see so would
issue buttons to be presented to the
people that has took their first SUBJ
way ride and IL it was nessary for
them to ride on the subway a sec
ond time they would just half to
show their button and ride free. And
think you would find that when
people knowed they could ride free
they would not be so anxious to ride
and hence depreciate the present con-
gestion.
Another scheme for cutting down
on the congrestion would be to have
all the stores and offices open and
close at different hours instead of
s: 80 a. m. and 5 80 p. m. like at
present. The way it is now every
body has to 20 to work at the same
time and go home at the same time
and the result is that you can't get
either here nor there without being
squeezed and warped and tromped
on by big whopping shop girls. Let
some stores open in the morning,
others at noon and still others at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY :

Mumble-Yes, he wanted to be a
barber but he lost his scissors.
Mutter-He'll succeed all right,
he's got a fine head on his
shoulders.
Mumble-Well you should have
seen the one he had on it last night.
Mutter-He ought to settle down.
Why doesn't he marry some girl
who'll make him a good wife?
Mumble-He doesn't want to be
a wife, he wants to be a husband.
Mutter-My wife made me what
i am today.
Mumble-Thanks. I'll tell my
son, maybe it'll discourage him.
Mutter-Does your boy work
hard?
Mumble-I should say he does.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

when Mother is visiting and Geo.
passes some remark she don't like,
why it will be less hard on my
dishes, the ones that miss him will
simply bounce back.
Now that's a cute idea, says Ma
bel, not that you'll take my advice,
but why don't you fix the walls the
same in the kitchen! Because we use
all aluminium ware, l says, and it
don't bend or break and it's real
light. But Mabel, / says, wait until
tell you about the hall and the
parlor. In the hall / intend to put
a handsome landscape paper, old
fashioned paper, showing lovely
views of churches and lakes and
houses, and etc, you know the kind?
And then to make it thoroughly
modern and up-to-date and to give
a person the feeling the hall is
merely the road to various places,
l am conner have signs put up,
Parlor 1-50 mile-Staircase straight
ahead, Library 9-100 yard, turn left.
And over the dining room door, III
put sign saying Hot Dogs, Wat
files, Chicken Dinners, Specially.
You see, says, I want even strang-
ers to understand we are a Travelled
family.
And Mabel says well, that will
certainly bring the great outdoor in
doors, are you going to have any
advertising signs? And says well,
l hadn't thought of that, but it
would look more natural and per-
haps help pay expenses, at that!
WITH VANILLA ICING.
But Mabel / says, honest, the
psrlour is the best yet. The walls
is to be baby blue georgette plastered
10 the walls in a straight line belt
less model. The icing on the ceiling
is TO be vanilla, and the floor par
roquet. l saw the idea in Vanity
Vogue, it was a simple little room
after the manner Of Scramble Egge.
the Futurist Furnisher of Vienna
and all points off; it belonged in
the West Hohoken Home of Mrs. j.
L. n. X. Heep; the Society lead
erkrsntz. And Hot Bozo. IL that
woman can have it, so can i.
Well, says Mabel, personally ]
don't like TO go beyond my station,
either railroad or financial. II
rather see that room in magazine
then hat to live in IL: Not that
you'd take my advice! / suppose
you're going to have them paper
hangers and painters and plaster
ers plsstering up and down your
stairwsys, too?
And L says yes indeed, I'm baV-
ing water-colour in the bathroom.
and in Georges den a lot Of sport
ing prints such as cabaret menus.
Atlantic City Hotel Bills, etc. you
know, regular he-man's room. As
for the nursery. why in there /
thought il would be cute TO have
frieze Of notices to freeze Junior,