davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard H. williams. az, and Ruth
v. Pierson. The Reverend w. H. Jer-
na Alvin W. Rauch. ii. and virginia H.
Dettiner, 10. The Reverend I. s.
Noble Mason, "a. and Annie Mitchell
%. The Reverend J. E. Roberts.
stephen B. Crowley. 81. and Kath-
crime c. Poindexter. is. The Reverend
q b. p Phillips = IPe,,.nd : % .na M.rv
NJ 'e oRrisn, g. The Reverend 1 < W et
Francis B. Geier, 81. and Ivey N.
Bolton, 2e. The Reverend H. M. Hen
3. Eugene Madden. ss. and Ida r.
Jones, a. The Reverend Earle Will
Thomas e. Dunn. ir.. Is, and Mary
Chester Howe. 20, and Harriet [.
Daniel R. Townes. "a, and Mildrend
L. sadtler, 16. The Reverend A. H..
John &. Bristow. 81. and Ulva K.
Wall SO. The Reverend William A.
Hudson A. La Sale, "a. and Ethel N
Bowen, 20. The Reverend D. J. Nc
William e: Lee 25. and Rosa A.
James A. watson. 50, and Marie
Bates, 46 The Reverend NJ. W. D.
John L. Brucker, %, and Jewell v
Horton, 81. The Reverend William
M. Hoffman.
George S. Leffler. %. and Estelle Fl.
Markward. 80. The Reverend William
M. Hoffman.
Clarence Ellis. 20, and Effie Ford,
81, The Reverend Chas. j. Leach.
william L. Jackson, and Maggie
Brooks, Is. The Reverend W. II.
Howard.
Fred A. Holden, 20. and Mabel I.
Peterson, 20. The Reverend n. J.
Councillor.
Silyerman, %. Rabbi A Shefferman.
Robert b. Brunt, %, and Frances
NJ Maffley, 20. The Reverend H. M.
HenniR.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
MAN DIES FROM HURTS
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN

Struck by a fast train near
Tuxedo, Nd, Emory Baldwin,
thirty-eight, was brought to Elmer
gency Hospital Saturday and died
there last night.
He sustained fractures of the
skull, both legs, three ribs and
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone NotiOes to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MISS FLORENCE CAssEL

Funeral services for Miss Flor
ence Cassel, eighty-two years old.
who died at her residence. the
Porter apartments. last Saturday,
will be held Wednesday at her
home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Miss Cassel had been resident
of this city for the greater part OF
her life, having been employed by
the Government for about forty-fiye
Years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
MRS. JAMIE H. KELLOGG

Mrs. jamie Harriet Kellogg, eighty
seven, widow Of Lieutenant Com
mander Kellogg, who died Saturday
at her residence ID Melros3 street
Chevy Chase, will be inferred today
in. Woodlawn Cemetery. New YORK
city.
MIS-. Kellogg had been Ill for
several mnoths. she is survived by
4 son. Captain e. s. Kellogg, u.
S NJ, and two nieces, the Misses
jamie and Grace McEwen, all OF
washington.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
MARY LOUISE HUTTON

Funeral services for Mary Louise
Hilton, who died at her residence,
II x street northwest, yesterday.
will be held from her home On
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m.
Mass will be sung at st. Aloysitls
Church at o'clock. IntermeEt
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
In HlernorIalll

sad but loving reTnem-
brance of my beloved wife. ELSIE it, ~,
HERBERT, who departed this LIE
three years ago today, August 2, 1szzs
No one knows the silent heartaches;
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that Is borne in silence
For the one we loved 50 Well.
GEORGE
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
LIGHT IS CHEAPER
NOW THAN IN 1905

Today a dollar spent for electric
ity utilized for home lighting buys
as much light as took six dollars
twenty years ago.
In 1905 a dollars worth of cleo
tricity produced 5000 candle-power
hours of light, while the "depre-
ciated" 1925 dollar buys $4,000 cam
dle-power hours.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Hens In Palestine
Forget How To
Hatch

The blame for the hen that
won't set" has been fixed at
last, after all these years. Old
King Tut is the culprit, accord
ing to a report to the Near
East Relief from Phyllis Brown,
a Vassar graduate, who is
teaching poultry raising 10
orphans in the Holy Lands.
s'Incubators have been used
for so long in Palestine ard
Egypt that the hens have lost
the habit of setting and no
longer know how to carry out
their maternal duties" said the
report.
"Incubators were dug up from
King Tut's home. No Their
mometer was used, but eggs
were tested by the caretakers
putting his eyelids against The
shell"
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
THEATERS
Continued from Page 14.)

Ernest Terrence and Dorothy
Gish handle the main roles.
Supplementing the valiant ana
successful efforts Of the Hilton
sisters and the honorable Dwan,
we have a quasi-humorous comedy
featuring one Charlie Chase and
some excellent news reels. GAN
non music, Of pleasurable quality,
is another attratiocn.--H. s. III.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
DEATHS.

Lydia Everhart, 3s years, Providence
Thomas Gaul. 81 years, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Fannie Blanken. 80 years. George
washington University Hospital
Lucy E. Rose. ~ years. No 229
E street northwest.
Helen 6. Day, ~ years. Walter Reed
Hospital. '''
Mary E. Kamm years, Children's
Hospital
Viola Southall, Is years. Casualty
Hospital.
Irene Rose, 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
William Melford, % years, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Thomas L. d. Wheeler. 1r. ~ years,
comedy devices and packed with
laughs. A new issue of the
Pathe Review is also shown.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03

DIR. JANE b. COATES
Readings by appointment. Col 1927.
Message Circle at the playhouse"
1914 N st. N. W., Wed. at p. m.
Admission 35c Questions answered. 80
messages guaranteed; more If possible.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
CIAIRVOYANTS

DIR. JANE B. COATES.
Readings by appointment Col. 6227.
Message Circle at the Playhouse.
1914 N st. NJ W., Wed. at s p. m
Admission S5c. Questions answered. 80
messages guaranteed; more if possible
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH, 14th and
East Capitol streets, announces that
the Dodge touring car will be awarded
at a bazaar to he held in Holy Com
forter school during the week of
October 5. 1925. All interested please
take notice.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
Meath Ilotlees

GREENWOOD--on sunday, august 2.
1925, at her residence. 122 East u
the late Charles w. Greenwood IoTr
rneriy of Alexandria, Wa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. lhoa-
noke and Alexandria, Va, papers
McCUF-On Monday. August 1922
I 81 $50 q. M, ANNA i. McCUE:
daughter OF the late James =. ana
Mary Nj McCue, sister Of Mrs. MAI
raret sweeney and John .. McCue.
Funeral from her late residence.
rs Randolph place northwest. Nolice
Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03


5 Ford Sedans, all al shape, $125.00
and up.
S Ford Tourings, starters and lights
$4,000 and up.
S Buick Tourings, all in al shape.
$4,000 and UP.
1 Ford Worm Drive Trucks, in good
shape, $12500 and up.
Ford Buses, in good running order,
$125.00 and up.
Terms or Trade
NORTHEAST AUTO co. GARAGE.
90 n ST. NJ e. FIR. 33SS.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BOARD OF TRADE ENDS
BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
Election Tonight Will Close IL
Months of Outstanding
Achievements.

The Washington Board of Trade
will close the most successful year in
it's history at the annual election
meeting tonight at the New Willard
Hotel.
Besides having the satisfaction dur
ing the past year of seeing Congress
provide for number of civic improve
ments for the National Capital ad-
vocated for some time, the members
also succeeded in bringing the per
sonnel of the board up to the point
where there is now waiting list.
Financially. the board is better off
than it has ever been, having added
to its treasury during the last year
one-third of the total assets that 1t
has accumulated during its 80 years
of existence.
Many members of the board are
now discussing the possibility of a
Board of Trade Building in the down
town section. While such a building
would not be possible for several
years, the board has arrived at a
point where if the success of the past
year is continued it will be able to
realize its hopes.
Tonight at 7:30 the balloting will
be held for the election of 10 new
members to the board of directors.
Representative Johnson Of Washing
ton and Representative Zihlman of
Maryland will address the board.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
FINDS new EVIDENCE
IN KLANSMAN DEATH
Prosecutor Claims Proof That
Hammer Was Welded by Muir
dered Mans Best Friend"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. n. j., November g.
County Prosecutor David has found
witnesses to challenge Joseph Fl.
Governs representations that he did
not kill his best friend. William j.
Clark a klansman, with hammer.
Clark's widow. who was arrested at
her husbands grave as a witness and
was released on bail, continues to re-
iterate her belief in the innocence Of
the handsome young ironworker, who
had urged her to go 10 Florida with
him. Also she denies that she has
been a member of the kamelia, the
women's Klan organiza ton.
Clark. a gold beater for firm of
manufacturing jewelers.. was beaten to
death at a I'm. last Tuesday when he
got out Of his automobile, in which
were his wife and mother-in-law. to
open his garage door.
\ hearing will be given Wednesday
on habeas corpus proceedings insti'
tuted by Cowen.
Several klansmen have called at po
lice headquarters. scyine that the
Khan secret service is conducting an
independent investigation.
The police expect to arrest Mrs.
|, ,Clark's mother, Mrs. Nelson Kent. as
a witness when she RECEIVERS from i'll
ness
Evening star., 1925-11-09
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
OF MAIL CALLED OFF
Postmen to Get First Real Holi.
day by New 0rder-"Send-
Early" Drive Launched.

An advance Christmas present for
mail carriers and most other postal
employes has come from Postma ster
General New in the form of an an
nouncement that no deliveries of ordi-
nary mail will be made Christmas day.
From midnight December 4 to mid
night December % all postal opera
tions will be suspended except the
maintenance of special delivery and
the "reIa wing of the mails so that
they will be ready when normal de
livery Is resumed, it was declared yes
terday.
1T is realized that this experiment
is a great undertaking" said Mr.. New,
but it is believed that it is in line
with the sentiments of the public. IT
this can be done without too great
loss of service.
1T is confidently hoped that it will
succeed and that our large force of
workers in the field may for the first
time have the benefit of a real holi-
day"
TO make possible the Christmas
shut down the Mail Early" campaign
has been launched already with re-
newed Vigor. PostmaSters have been
directed to solicit the cooperation of
school teachers. theaters. motion pic
ture houses and every other publicity
agent to stimulate cooperation.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
RUM FLEET BACK
AT GOTHAM STAND
ID Ships lowering OF Coast.
d at Boston-U. S.
Patrol Ready.
BY tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Four-
teen ships of the rum row fee;
have reappeared off the New York
coast laden with holiday drinks.
New tactics have been evolved
to meet any repetition of the Coast
Guard blockade of last Summer tina:
drove away the vessels anchored
there The new tiotilla does not an
chur; when Coast. Guard vessels
make their appearance the liquor
armada takes To its heels until Coast
Guard vessels give out of fuel ami
have To go To port for replenish
ment. Business goes on during their
absence.
Shippers returning from the sea
report that not only has the group
off New York grown to IA In num-
ber. but that four vessels are hover
ing near Boston, and others further
south.
Coast Guard captains name the
schooners Amer. Almud, Osher, Al
bna. Waltz. Assay. Eland and Flora
X. as among members of the feet
off New York.
The first of the f2 1OO-foot patrol
boats under construction for the
Coast Guard. at Bay City. Mich, is
on the way for service in New York
waters.
Experts have left for the ship
ward to expedite completion Of ths
remaining dozen so they can be sent
by water via Buffalo before ice forms.
Rear Admiral Billiard of the Ceast
Guard denies reports that six de-
stroyers and several cutters will h"
Withdrawn from New York region
for use in Southern waters.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
GIRLS DAY AT MUM
SHOW TOMORROW
Attendance Records for Sum-
day Broken With 1921.
Persons at Exhibit.

The mum" show attendance rec
ord was broken again yesterday, when
11,021 persons visited the exhibition
in the greenhouses of the Department
of Agriculture. The Sunday attend
ance last year was only S.Sl6. This
makes the three days attendance
since the twenty-fourth annual free
mum" show has been open 1887.
Several hundred commercial grow
ers from most points east of the Mis-
sissippi River have inspected the
show.
Tomorrow viii be girls" day at the
show. More than 20 sightseeing
busses have been engaged by students
in woman's colleges and seminaries
to bring large parties, Each school
will be allowed to name one of the
new Seeding pompons. 1t is expected
that more than 1000 from these
schools will visit the. greenhouses to-
morrow Mrs. William NJ. Jardine,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture,
with her niece. Miss Rita Hulme, and
other young debutanteS of the cabi-
net and diplomatic set, will welcome
the guests. =
Two plants from the Nanking Uni
versity. China, were entered. The
two attractin the most attention
are the YIN Hong Mi Gwan. a double
yellow. and Peh Fang, white.
More than 800 new plants were
placed on exhibition today. replac-
ing some of the more mature blooms.
Officials of the Department of
Agriculture have. invited the Japa
nese. Italian and other foreign dele
cations to visit" the show, and it is
expected that the Japanese mission
will be guests. of Secretary Jardine
tomorrow
A special invitation also has been
extended by Secretary Jardine to
members of the Senate and House
committees on agriculture. who are
in town, and most of them have ac-
cepted and will be at the show to-
morrow
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PLANNING TOHONOR
FIRST PRESIDENT
Plea to Congress for CeIe-
bration of Washington's
2OOth Birth Anniversary.

The Washington Chamber of Com
and a special committee. will en-
deavor to get Congress to adopt
resolution asking the President to
call a special conference here of the
erection of AZ permanent exposition
buildings III Washington for the cele-
hration of the 200th anniversary of
George Washington birthday in 1882.
Instead of temporary buildings, as
are generally erected at large exposi-
tions. it is the plan of Mr.. Harper and
his committee to urge that each or
The States erect a beautiful building
representing the State and serving as
a permanent museum of the State.
VIII Communicate With Governors.
Mr.. Harper will in a few days have
the Chamber of Commerce send out
to each governor a letter outlining
the plan and urging cooperation.
The Washington Chamber of Com
nerce has given its approval to the
idea and authorized Mr.. Harper, one
of tho ORGANIZATIONS directors, to act
G chairman of a committee which he
is to select in the near future, and
which will assist in bringing the pro
posed plan to a successful termina-
ton.
Extract From Harper Letter.
In his letter which is to be sent to
tho governors. Mr.. Harper says:
"Jn 1892 there will he held in this
city the Nations Capital, an exposi-
tion in commemoratiOn of the two
hundreth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. Seldom, if ever.
has there been such an opportunity
and reason for presenting to the peo-
nle of the whole world the growth
and practical development of the
United States Such developments
have NOT been confined alone to the
natural resources of the States, al
lhoush these have been far beyond
the Imagination of man, but the ac-
complishments by mans genius and
educational ability to convert, develop
enlarge upon, will command unlimited
attention.
I'VE believe that every child in this
country. and every traveller from
abroad, should be given an opportu-
nity of seeing to the very best ad-
vantage the natural resources, the
productiveness, the genius and the
handiwork Of man in each and every
State of this country"
Evening star., 1925-11-09
DANCERS SLOW DOWN.
Tango's Popularity Aids Leisurely
Stepping in London.

LONDON. November 9 LP).-Danc-
ing is being done more slowly and
leisurely these days, say dancing eX-
perts. partly because of the increasing
vogue of the tango, with its unhurried
and effortless steps. The tendency
in bathrooms is to dance a little more
slowly. and some' dance bands work
on the basis of 48 and 80 bars to the
minute.
The tango craze has spread from
London to the provinces. from where
many pupils come 100 miles to
take a weeks tango lessons from the
London masters.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PIONEER NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER HONORED
Coolidge Praises Press for Fighting
Bigotry in Message at Services
for William Bradford.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Spe
cial memorial services were held yes
terday at Trinity Church in honor
of William Bradford. who 200 years
ago today began publishing New
Yorks first newspaper little four
page weekly printed on foolscap pa
per and called the New York Gazette.
Bradford, who was a vestryman at
Trinity Church, was eulogized by DR..
Caleb r. Stetson, rector, for his
championship of the freedom of the
press.
Wreaths were placed on Bradford 8
grave in Trinity churchyard, facing
Wall street. Representatives from
the International Typogra phical
Union, Sons of. the American Revo-
luton and the New York Newspaper
Club were present.
A letter from President Coolidge,
read at the ceremony, said, in part: .
ut. is almost prophetic that the
very order of the crown which aimed
to stifle liberty of thought and ex-
preston should have contained the
words, great inconvenience may arise
by the liberty of printing for the
press of America has ever been an in
convenience to bigotry and oppres-
sion and the vital aid of free thought
and inspiration.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Churches Rivals for Single Pastor,
Offer Special Prayer for Services

DR. Kirk himself admitted that New
York is the one city in the world that
friehtens him. wing. Il feel more at
home in Peking than I do here: The
Baltimore minister said he had been
shocked at what he had been told of
the dangers of the metropolitan en-
vironment.
IF you believe earnestly In your
gospel. you are willing to 60 into the
very centers Of unbelief in such a way
as to draw men TO Christ" DR.. Kirk
said yesterday when he occupied the
Fifth Avenue Churchs pulpit.
He will make known his decision
this week. DIR. Kirk is A fundamen-
taIist. He is 81 years of age and a
native Of Tennessee
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PROVE. ANDERSON's DEATH
Attorney Accepts Photographs as
Estabhshff1g Bandits. identity.

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, November 9
CO:--Dotbt that twas George
Dutch, Anderson, notorious crime
inal, W hos was killed fnsa gun battle
with a detective in Muskegon, Mich;
on. October 81 wasSs sdispelled last
night from the mind of Attorney Will.
liam j. Baker of this city on receipt
of photographs of Anderson taken
shortly after he died.
Mr.. Baker. who was attorney for
Andersons his pals Gerald Chap:
man, now under Sentence of death irf
Connecticut, was named by Anderson
as the person to be notified in case of
his death. Mr.. Baker received the
photographs today and identified the
man as Anderson. 49, 4ax..-v..-- ->.-4.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November '9.-Two
Presbyterian congregations, one at
Baltimore. Md. the other at New
York, pra we'd Yesterday that the Rev.
Dr. Harris Elliott Kirk might he di-
vinely inspired to grant each his ex-
elusive services as pastor.
In Baltimore the congregation of
the Franklin Street Presbyteria n
Church held special term meeting
and offered petitions that the minister
who had been with it for "a years
should elect to stay with It. In the
Fifth Avenue Church of New York
the membership responded with pray
ers that DIR. Kirk he divinely inspired
to accept its call
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PROTESTS SHIP LINE CUT.
C. of C. in Argentina Asks Presi-
dent to Stop Action.

BUENOS AIRES. November . tP)-
The United States Chamber of Com
merce IN Argentina has Cahled pro-
test To President Coolidge relative to
the possible withdrawal of Pan-Amer-
lean line steamers from the South
American service. The message to the
President reads:
The chamber seriously protests
against the withdrawal of any of the
Shipping Board steamers from the
River Plate service and against any
other move tending to impair the eff
cheney OF the fast passenger and
freight service which has been def
nitely instrumental in the develop
ment and protection Of United States
trade interests here"
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SEES SAMSON AS GRANGE
Pastor Likens Biblical Figure to
Gridiron Star

CHICAGO. November Q CP).-If
Samson had lived in modern times.
he would have been a great foot ball
star like Red Grange. So declared
DR.. Charles r. Erdman of Princeton
Theological Seminary and newly elect
ed moderator of the Presbyteria n
Church, before the Sunday Evening
Club last night.
The narrative reveals" he said
that Samson was a strong man. and
was also exceedingly fast. Contrary
to popular belief. Samson did not lose
his strength because Delilah cut his
hair, hut because he turned from his
God. and allowed his long hair, which
was badge of his allegiance, to be
Shorn'
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SAVED IN PLANE CRASH.
Aviators Leap in Parachutes as
Craft Dives Earthward.

,MERC n. j., Novem-
bre 9 LP}.-Two Army aviators. Lieut..
J. r.. Hawkins and his mechanician,
Peter Varlashkins,: were forced to
take to parachutes yesterday, when
their airplane was badly damaged in
a windstorm near Moorestown Manor
and crashed to earth.
The men, jumping clear of the
wrecked craft as it nose-dived toward
the ground, escaped without injury.
They were returning to the flying
field. Langley, Va, from Mineola,
N. Y. .-
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Newspaper Official Dies.

ST. LOUIS, November 'P).-
Thomas M Hollingshead. 6S. business
manager of the st. Louis Demo-
crat. died at hospital today after
major operation. He is survived by
his wife and a sister, DIR. Frances
Hollingshead. of Buffalo, n. Y. The
body will he cremated and the ashes
taken TO Cincinnati, Ohio. his birth
place
Evening star., 1925-11-09
LEGION PLANS BIG EVENT
Foot Ball. Parade and Initiation on
Richmond Program.
ne.iaI Dispatch TO The Star.

RICHMOND. Va, November .
Should the weather be favorable on
Wednesday this city will be the scene
of the greatest Armistice day cele-
bration since the end of the World
War. There are some eight posts of
the American Legion here, and all
have united in program for the day.
There will he great foot ball game
in the afternoon, followed by parade
Of the legion, and the dances and
parties for the evening are to be
many. The famous 40 and 2 Society
Of the legion will stage an initiation.
~ which several high officers who
rived overseas will he received. An
elaborate dinner will follow.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Wandering in Dazed Condition.
Dave Paris Is Located.

SPARTANBURG, 5. G.. November
9 P.-Rural police found Dave Par
ris, who disappeared from his home.
s miles north of this city. on October
30, lying in a daZed condition in a
county schoolyard 3 miles from his
house Saturday. Paris was brought
to a local hospital for treatment to-
day.
On the night of Paris disa d:
pearance a mans wearing apparel was
found on ths shore of Cleveland Lake,
in this city. In a coat pocket was .
note signed Dave Paris saying
that it's writer intended to lend it all :
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Newspaper Executive Dies.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November y
OPT. f. Niles. general manager of
the Providence News, died at his
home here yesterday, after several
months illness. He formerly was
mana ging editor of the New York
Evening Mail and managing editor
of the New York Tribune.