davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

CLEAN. DRY, STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con.
cement location. WESCHLER' 5. go Pa. ave.
NV Phone Main 1882.
FURNITURE VAN LEAVING FOR NM
York May Is: want load or part en- route,
Phone FIR. zoos. C. E. Phillips. f36 :iTd "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
SALE-HOUSEs tCont'6.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors,
l412 EYE
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE BRIDGE-s14ooo
.,thoo new the a ta a s bridge f f Rsa Fs sG:a.
aao sfs and nd a eob pdu
DETACHED BRICk-Chevy Chase-sl7aoo
located a Tss and % Chem Che Two o Cubs
her ' % % %
NEARLY NEW HoME-ssz5o
ACCESSIBLE, n bo, nFSs s 6 fs rf a' GSs ' GsEhTs
O 3 g 9 vide S eH 3 % = sS
deute eaA psnent % @ VAN
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.-s13,5o 500
ave sei Rfk Rs ss ss se fey ss
sdffa s ss p s m sS a s c asi
s ss and s ' s s % 'F sS sa n
PETWORTII-$Sz50.
.. ss sS s s. '9 'f E s @ % s's Hf%s s
s;s' s e s S: 5 f @ : 5
NEW HOMES-Near Naval Observatory-So,5oO
s h9s' q sa IN the nff q 9eF Su S
ION sa " Rs mo ss s%
rs s +. Ssi i ss Sn. Is e. % u e :: +as: n5
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON ESTATE
FRANKLIN 92e3--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
OUT-OF.ToWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALES ROOM COTTAGE: WIDE
porches & fruit frees: at Braddock Heights.
Nd: also Broom cottage. near Bcaddock
Heights. Md. Address =. o. Box III. Fred
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
DEEP COVE MD.
OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY
% NH &c IRON DISTRICT

OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY.
90 MILES FROM DISTRICT.
Take Marlboro and Annapoiis I'd. turn
right at old tea house. miles beyond
Pstuxent River. Follow our signs to Deep
Cove
We ARE OFFERING A FEW CHOICE
LOTS f5Xl so to create retl1ed settlement a;., NJ
DEEP COVE HAS A PERFECT IARBoR
for boats and best fishing grounds on the
BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM BUNGALOW
So 500. Large Groom cottage, $3.50. Easy
terms
DRIVE DOWN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY.
Owner and salesman will be on the ropertY.
PHILIP G AFFLECK. CO., 18th ST.
Monroe.
A good chance to set large boarding
house, water and sewer. beautiful lawn.
with shade: also nice 6-room house. water
and sewer: for rent or for sale. lnforma
ton. #. +. MASON. 20J9 Eye 81! NV. or
Colonial Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
SUMMER HOMES.

no LET 1OR FOR RENT FOR SUMMER.
AT Melrose Highlands. Mass. modern fur
iisbed cottage house of seven rooms and ga.
rage; twenty minutes by auto TO Boston and
Swarnpscott Write for details giving ref
erenCes. TO Box 339-T Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

ADAM A. ,wESCHT [R & SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

NEW JERSEY LOT. BARGAINS CASH.
SO monthly bugs 90 lots near Atlantic City.
Price. $3.50: only SIS each. Vail. $50 Broad
way New York I3s
International., 1925-05-25
START ON
SAND DUNES SURVEY

Yuma, Ariz., May 24.-Survey
party under Engineer Noble Of the
California State Highway commits
sion will arrive in this city Mon
day to begin preliminary survey
for a new road across the sand
dunes between here and the Holt
vile canal crossing.
T. r. Goodwin, under whose di-
rection the new highway from the
river west was recently constructed,
has been spending the past two
months in a study of the sand
dunes and has now located route
which will be out of the way Of tho
coast drifting area.
The proposed road would link
this city and the Lee highway di-
rectly to the paved roads OF Cali
fornia.
International., 1925-05-25
EMPLOYMENT TO BE
INCREASED AT MINK

Douglas, Ariz., May "a Work
of improving the Copper Queen
branch Of the Phelps Dodge hold
ings here will occupy the attention
Of the officials for the next two
years and will tend to increase the
number of men employed accord
ing to Walter Douglas, president
of the organization.
There will be no reductiin in the
number if men employed following
the completion Of the work, he
said, as the installation of modern
furnaces for the saving Of fuel is
the main object of the improve
ments.
International., 1925-05-25
TOMBSTONE'S OLD
CEMTERY TO BE FENCED

Tombstone, Ariz., May 24.-The
city is prepared to proceed with the
work Of cleaning, and fencing the
old cemetery here following sur
vey Of the premises made by Prof.
y. A. Rockfellow.
Mayor Gibson proposes to make
chart of the cemetery and u
anxious to hear from anyone who
can identify any Of the graves so
that markers may be erected.
International., 1925-05-25
MEXICO WILL SOON BE
RECOGNIZED BY
BRITAIN

Great Britain will soon recognize
the Gales government in Mexico,
according to j. w. Donaldson
Aiken, the new British vice-consul
at Guaymas, who returned to
Guaymas yesterday after ten
day visit in Nogales. Aiken is in
charge of the British consulate re-
opened at Guaymas two week ago
after having been closed for more
than a year.
''I was advised by the British
consulate at Mexico City to re
open the consulate at Guaymas
and did so ten days ago. Taking
of this step leads me to believe
that it will only be a very short
time until relations are re-estab-
lished between the two govern
ments," said Aiken.
Aiken said that he has already
received his temporary recognition
from the Mexican government. He
also stated that during the time
the British consulate was closed,
the American acted for the Brit
ish government at Guaymas.
"Lots of people are settling OF
the west coast Of Mexico and
everything Is looking up. What
really delayed matters in the de-
velopr1ent of that great country
was the unsettled condition due to
revolutions. The general opinion
prevails throughout the world that
| President Gales is q very strong
man and that his administration
will be an excellent one," said Mr.,
Aiken, who added that the British
consulate at Guaymas is located in
the Albin hotel building.
Already Mr.. Aiken is booster
for Guaymas. ''In all my travels
I have never found such good fish
ing as exists in a square mile in
Guaymas Bay" he said. "And the
country surrounding Guaymas is a
hunters paradise"
International., 1925-05-25

C. E. Cate, a representative of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, was an arrival here Wed
nesday. q. guest at the Evans.
International., 1925-05-25

l.. H. Grimes is back from va
cation trip spent at Aqua Caliente
Hot Springs between Gila Bend
and Yuma.
International., 1925-05-25

T. Miller of Mohawk, Arizona
and F. E. Lendenhouse Of Yuma,
well drillers, passed through hero
enroute to Mexico.
International., 1925-05-25

Mr. Berk in New York a purchasing trip, buying
merchandise which is arriving daily Among articles
in these shipments you select
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
ing the augmented traffic senand
of summer months.
Cnnli+;.,o xooSc onfari11o Tn

ing the augmented LrdHlc iSHidJlO
Of summer months.
Condition of roads entering In
dianapolis, is set out as follows:
No. 1 New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend; Michigan hne)-Pavement from
ton a. maximum load, allowed on Kelly
Ave: bridge over Wabash River being re- xS
BBade tn snd oneh miles at north
Edinburg. Turn right at corner of Tip
ton and o'Brie SITS. in Seymour. follow o.!
north of Crothersville Follow old State
Rd. south of Crothersville.
NO. 8 (Richmond. Indianapolis. Terre
Haute }LBridge run-around at six miles
No, 6 madison, Green9sburg, Indian,
from Indianapolis to shelbyville. with
seven-mile detour around two. new bridges
and four-mile detour, around one bridge
struction one-half mile south of Green's
burg ACCOUNT bridge construction f1 de62eg
road drought Thorntown to a point four
miles north of Thorntown. A short de-
tour one mile further ird,anano
lis)-Run- around near west edge Of 5@;tz
City account Of cyglvert construction Will
No is Indianapolis, Loeansport. Mich:
igan City, Closed for six miles south Of
Logansport account construction. Good
No ~ (English,. Paoli. Bedford. Bloom
iington. Martinsyille. Ippdfianapolis0 - Be-
from English to Paoli road will be closed
between Martinsville and Bloomington go
via Spencer over Rds. IL and 3D.. There
is a passable detour in dry weather be
tween these points, but It is thirteen miles e..
wet weather. Detolr road also is narrow
and two vehicles can not pass in many
places) If No. % is closed due, to blast
ing at new bridge two miles south of Bed
ford take marked detour to east in. Bed.
ford oyer State Rd. 4: thence southeast cas-
dale to No. 90 at Mitchell. This detour
is three and one half miles, long. all over
excellent improved road and has no grade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
ROAD BUILDING
PROGR ESS GOOD.
D SAYS WILLIAMS
Two Bridge Run-Arounds
Lifted and One Three Mile
Detour Opened.

Two bridge run-arounds have been
lifted and a'detour three-miles north
east Of Valparaiso on road AZ has
been removed following completion
Of road construction, according to
the State highway commissions
traffic bulletin issued today.
John D. Williams, highway
director, declared progress Is being
made at construction of both pave
ment and bridges and that the close
OF this construction season will see
approximately 21S miles Of new
pavement open to traffic and about
f1fty-e1ght miles of new gravel and
stone roads. The department at this
time is working on 125 new bridges
Recent rains and constant dragging
have placed stone and gravel mile
age in splendid shape. Williams
said, and State hihways are meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
ALL W0 MEN WHO WORK

Whether in the home, store, shop,
mill or office, they alone know how
often they are really unfit for work
1t may be a headache, backache, pain
In the side, nervous depression, cramps
or those dreadful dragging down pains,
all of which symptoms have theil orb
gin in some feminine ailment that Is
making life a burden. In almost every
such case these ailments will yield to
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable com
mound. For great many years this
simple root and herb remedy has been
restoring women to health and strength
and 1t will pay every suffering woman
TO try Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

crossings Local traffic can use Leather
wood Creek detour, but must exercise care
at two narrow bridges over Leathsrwood
From Paoli there IS county rock road
to Grantsburg via Marengo and English.
Avoid south of Grantsburg.
No. 81 Indian apolis. Anderson; Mundel
@closed from Mnncie via Anderson nc srsH to
No SO indianapolis Rushville. Brook
vile. Ohio line at Harrison l-Clossd pc,
County, for widening and grading. East
bound traffic follow. marked, detour to
south of No. 80. West-bound trafflc qe-
tour north over county road meeting Ma
tional Rd near Cumberland. thence on Ma
tional Rd. to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
LIONS TO PLAY GOLF
Club will Have Tournament at
South Grove Wednesday.

Lions Club members will have a
COLE tournament Wednesday after
noon at the South Grove links.
Fred Hoke, of Holcomb and Hoke
Company, addressed the Wednesday
luncheon at the Lincoln.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WILBUR CONSIDERS
RIGID D|R|C|BLES
Takes Up Proposal by Henry
Ford, But Reaches No
Conclusion.

Consideration is being given by
secretary Wilbur of the Navy De-
partment to the suggestion of Henry
Ford that the Navy build and expert
ment with a rigid dirigible designed
by the motor manufacturers engf-
neers. However, the Secretary said
ne had reached no decision on the
matter.
Mr.. Wilbur has asked the Bureau
OF Aeronautics to examine the plans
of the airship which were submitted
by Mr.. Ford's engineers and repre-
sentatives of the Aircraft Develop
nent Corporation of Detroit at a con-
ference last week
1t was proposed that the ship, which
would be $50 feet long, SO feet in
diameter and with a metal gas bag,
be built at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard with the cooperation of the
Ford engineers and the corporation.
The cost of one dirigible was placed
at approximately $500, 900
The metal bag, the engineers said,
would greatly reduce the tendency of
I gas content to diffuse, as compared
with the composition covering on the
Shenandoah, and would permit the
ship to reach a 10,00O-foot elevation
without valving.
Secretary Wilbur believes the dirigi.
bic, which would have speed of
20 miles per hour and cruising ra-
dius of 1000 miles, would have zap
parent military advantages" He will
await report by department experts
on lighter-than-air craft, however,
before reaching any decision on the
offer.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
EDUCATORS TO PROBE
SCHOOLS SEPARATION
Plan to Abolish Union Of Abbott
and Twining to Come Up
Wednesday.

The plan of school authorities to
abolish the union OF the Abbott and
Twining schools and turn the latter
over to the colored school system will
be considered further by the Board of
Education at its meeting tomorrow.
Some opposition has developed to
the plan and Supt. of Schools Frank
w. Ballol is particularly anxious for
the board to have all of the facts in
the case before it takes action. The
principal objection came from parents
of children attending the Twining
Evening star., 1925-09-15
GIRLS CANNOT SMOKE.

CoNSTANTINoPLE September 10
P.-Contrary to Western belief,
Turkish women Of the upper class do
not smoke as much or as publicly as
American women.
Turkish girls before they are mar
ried are not permitted to smoke; and
even when they are married they may
not do so in the presence OF their
elders. Among the lower classes,
women smoke a great deal and every
where, even In the streets. The
cigarette Is the only form In which
tobacco is used by women.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

School who live in the vicinity Of the
building.
As proposed by DIR. Ballou, the Abb
bott, one of the Oldest buildings in the
system, would be used primarily for
vocational work. 1t Is contemplated
however, to use several of the class
rooms for primary pupils. Older pupils
now assigned to the Abbott and Twin
Ing would be transferred to other
schools in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
NOTES CHILDREN'S NEEDS
Salvation Army Flooded With Ap-
peals for Clothing.

The social service department OF the
Salvation Army is being flooded with
appeals for children's clothing, with
the near approach of the opening of
the Washington schools.
Many needy families OF the city de
pend entirely upon the army officials
to provide their kiddies with proper
clothing at this season of the year, and
an earnest appeal for assistance is be.
ing issued. ~{
Children's dresses. suits, overcoats,
shoes, stockings and underwear are
among the articles badly needed. A
telephone call to Main 1923 will bring
one OF the workers to receive your do
nation. o.r
Evening star., 1925-09-15
DENIES MURDER YARN.
Los Angeles Man Confessed, Hop
ing to Be Hanged.

Los ANGELES, Calf, September
Is CP)-H. A. Gibbony, 81, who last
week walked into a newspaper Office
here and told reporters he had
murdered c. l.. Button in a Los
Angeles warehouse IL years ago, con-
fessed 70 police that his murder story
was false. He concocted it, he said,
in the hope that the State would hang
him, and thus end the suspense he has
been under since he found his nerve
always failed him when he tried to
commit suicide
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Uniformed officers Of 10 European
armies competed in jumping for the
King George V gold cup at the Inter
national horse show at Olympia this
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
WE ARE "SOLD" ON REFORMING A WORD

One of the peculiar idiosyncracies of modern language as she is spoke in. all well-regulated circles is the use of the word sold"
 Originating in the market place and the auction room, this pictur- esoue designation has been made to apply to every situation in which a person is "sold" on some particular habit, hobby or custom.
 If a man is d golf player, he Is "sold" on that sport; if he is a moving picture fan, he is "sold' on that pastime; if he is a bookworm' he is "sold" on reading; If he Is re- ligious. he is sold" on religion; ii he is an automobile enthusiastic, he is sold" on these conveyances.
 As matter of fact, he might not have been "sold" or any of these subjects. It is case where the word does not exactly mean what 1t says. If a man likes something well enough to follow 1t he does not need to be the victim of saIcsmanshlp re" garding the idea; he may take 10 II naturally, like a fowl with ha' Lbeak takes to aqua pura. But every last one of his friends will chortle the current chatter that he is sold on the proposition.
 l We are no different than the re nainder of humanity; we also haV' been sold on the ultra-modern uS' of the word sold" But we have als' been sold" on the need for reform i in the application of this vivid eX
 pression. What we arc going to d' is to smitc its everlastingly obtrud | ing presence and push it back Wher
 it of right belongs
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
MRS, MARY CLARK KLlNG
 BRIDE FOR THIRD TIME
,,.,ords Unaware of Ceremony 'hol II Was Ovcr-Has Large
 Income

New York, March 2.-Deta's ot the marriage of Mrs. Mary Clark KIing, daughter of former Senator William A. Clark of Montana 10 Marius de Bradant of Los Angeles have been kept secret by their rcla- lives and friends, The couple are now on their honeymoon and proba- blv will return to New York the latter part of this week, 1t was learned today
 The marriage. which took place quietly out of town on Saturday came as a surprise to friends Of the connie as no announcement had heen made Of plans for the mar riage. It is the brides third mar riage.
 Her second marriage also a sur nrise wedding was to Charles Potter Klinr here in 1905. She had ob- +ained q divorce from her first hus- band. Dr. Everett Mallory Culver about A year before. She obtained final decree of divorce from MT Kling last June.
 The bride as the daughter of former Senator Clark, one of the wealthiest men in America has large income. Many years ago hel father settled upon her an annua income of s2Oo,o00.
 MT. Brabant is assistant tr"ih' manager of the Union Pacific rail road. He is best known in Lo' Angeles for his activities in the in dus+rial and civic department of tAt rttv
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
SAFETY COUNCIL NEEDED IN CITY

The plan to inougurate safety council in New Britain is deserving of every encouragement There is scarcely room for disagreement upon the vital needs of intoxicating more cnrenulncss among automobile drivers and also among the public, There are reckless drivers. but quite as many reckless pedestrians.
 Reckless drivers and reckless pedestrians precipitate accidents. Both classes are a menace to the majority of autoists, who arc careful and prudent.
 The reckless driver mcnaces every careful driver he meets; and Is a juggcrnaut who runs down the reckless and careful pedestrians alike. The reckless pedestrian is an easy victim to the reckless autoist, and is a nightmare to the careful driver.
 To eradicate recklcssness on tires and on shoe leather is q worthy ob- ject of any organization. One need not be crank to follow this species of reform. Indeed, it is matter of self preservation.
 If automobile fatalities continue this year as was the case last year there will be 25,00o people hurled to untimoly ends, Nine out of ter such accidents are caused by either a reckless driver or @ reckless pedestrian. Among the 25,0tO vic tins, how many of ones friends vii be included? Or possibly, will one own turn come?
 It is to be hoped that a safet council is formed in this city, thu putting New Britain in line wit those progressive nunicipaltie which are coming to a realization c e the needs of the time, There wer comparatively fewer accidents her last year than in most cities, bl there were sufficient, and no one ca tell what the next harvest will b
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BOULEVARD SYSTEM ts.
 MORE HIGHWAYS

The commissioner of motor Nohi- clcs, delivering an address to the engineering fraternity, suggested the boulevard system of controlling automobile traffic might be adapta- bic in Connecticut; but then goes on to say that there Is no doubt that statistics of accidents wilt show more fatalities occur where this sys' tenn is in force than where 1t isn't,
 The only advantage that he mon- tions is t would relieve congestion upon the main state highways,
 The commissioner seems 10 over look one important fact: the bou)c- ward system in the wcsl--whcro it Is mostly in operates upon actual bou,cvards, or streets that are so wide as to be virtual houIcVards, This makes an Important difference in the possibilities of traffic entering from side streets "at theirown risk and with reasonable safety,
 Our state roads are as rule good highways but they are not noted for width; at least they do not compare in width with the boulc- ward system of western cities. Con- scquently the boulevard system, ad- mlttadIy more dangerous even or wide thoroughfarcs than the presen' system. would be much more dan gcrous on comparatively marrow | highways,
 The suggestion was made as means of lcsscning congestion. There is only one safe way to eliminate congestion, and that is to improv' more highways so that traffic has greater choice of roads upon whicl 10 disperse itself. This natuTall is an expensive proceeding; that the only trouble with it. That it vii have to be done eventually is in dubuable; present conditions ar bad, ana will grow worse,
 If the entire population is t use automobiles there must be sui fcient good roads to meet the rf ouiremcnts; no artificial schemes "cxpedite" traffic will touch til fundamental need of enough lH
 proved highways.
 The only other alternative is ff
 half of those using automobiles
 quit this pastime-something 'I''
 won't happen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Reports Sun Treatment
 Effects on Tuberculosis

Meridcn, March 2-The beneficial eifect sun baths have on the swollen necks of tubeUulous children was demonstrated today by Dr. William Carroll by reports of cases and sex hibitions of patients at the meeting at Undercliff of the medical ofiictr of the state tuberculosis sanatoria.
 From a study of 100 cases, treate" in various ways. he arrived at thu conclusion that. although other methods have often succeeded, the others do not succeed with so much certainty and they do not give az scarless results as does the use of sunlight.
 | Dr. Cole B. Gibson, the supcrin- iendent at Undercliffo, reported his efforts to devise for the tubercle bacillus an enemy similar 10 the ono that is now in use against sncf diseases as dysentcry and chirFer cholera. This enemy of germs k tcallna thr hacl"fiorhage that is, | something that desours bacteria