davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
CELEBRATION IS
PLANNED FOR
NAVY DAY
Formal Exercises by Legion
and Radio Talks to Mark
Anniversary

Navy Day is to be celebrated in
Washington and throughout the
country tomorrow.
An impressive program for the
day, which is the 150th anniversary
of the American navy's birth; has
been arranged here. The Navy
Yard. the Anacostia air station, the
torpedo plant in Alexandria and
the Presidential yacht Mayflower
will keep open house for visitors,
and preparations have been made
to receive thousands of them.
Formal exercises under the aus
pices of the American Legion will
begin at 1890 o'clock at the State,
War and Navy Building, and will
include the decoration OF the
statues OF John Paul Jones. Adj
niral Dupont. Admiral Farragut
and Commodore Barry.
An impressive radio program has
been arranged for tonight, includ-
ing remarks by Secretary OF the
Navy Wilbur, story of the
Hawaiian aeroplane flight by Com
mander John Rodgers, recountal
of the Shenandoah disaster by one
Of the survivors, Lieutenant Com.
mander Charles e. Rosendahl, and
Of arctic exploration by Lieutenant
Commander Richard e. Byrd.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
Federal Judges Asked
if They Want More
Pay-and Why

Do Federal judges desire an
increase in pay, and If SONNY
and how much?
This important question was
submitted today to the 2Zo
judges, sitting in Uncle Sans
various courts, in referendum
sent out by the Senate judiciary
subcommittee. The judges were
asked:
1,/Shall there be any increase
in pay; and, 2, if so, to what
amount shall the salaries be
raised?
The results of the referendum
will be compiled by Senator
Ernst, Republican, of kentucky
chairman, and Senator Reed
Democrat, of Missouri, the sub
committee, for submission TO
Congress. Bills, providing IN,
creased pay, were not enacted
by the last Congress, but the
subcommittee authorized to
draft new bill for enactment
at the next session.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
DEATH ORDERED
IN CHICAGO s
RUM WAR
Police to Kill Gangsters-U.S.
Authorities Hold Up Move
Against Big Ring
Bx InternationaI News Service

= CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Federal au-
thorities announced here today that
grand jury action on the s9,OOO,OO0
beer syndicate involving five large
railroads and fifty or more prom
snent officials and politicians would
be postponed until Wednesday.
At that time United States Dis
trict Attorney Edwin A. Olson and
his assistant. James w. Mcdowell.
will ask blanket Indictment of the
railroads. the individual officials OF
the lines and all other persons con-
nected with the alleged beer ring.
At the same time Chief Of Detec-
tives John Siege ordered a sweep
ing cleanup Of the new city district
here, the stronghold Of the McEr
lane-Saltis-She.don gang.
Orders were to arrest or kill Ali
Eangsters resisting the wholesale
war against booze.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
MO. POSTMASTER, 90,
TO STILL HOLD JOB

Postmaster General New has an
nounced that the postoffice at Notch
Mo-, viii lbe contributed, and
that Levi Morrill,, its ninety
year-old postmaster. who has held
the office thirty-two years. Will con-
tinue in office. Mr.. Morrill,. widely
known as Uncle Ike" had ~Deen
recommended for retirement on ac.
count of his age, and the Office hao
been ordered closed.
Notice Of the double calamity to
come aroused residents OF this little
village. They declared they could
not get aling without the poStoffice
or "Uncle Ike" and that since the
Job pays but $165 a year. no one
would take his place. NORTH IS
still able to attend to his official
duties. !,
David J. Tavenner, recently re
signed as postmaster at Philomont,
Va, holds the longevity record tor
postmast4rs, having passed the cen
t1ry mark.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
SOUGHT AS SPEAKERS
TO FIGHT BLUE LAWS

Senator Royal S. Copeland Of New
York, and Walter Johnson, idol base.
ball pitcher, have been sought by
the Association Opposed TO Blue
Laws to speak at ats meeting in
the Play House. 1914 N street north
west, November 6.
The blue law fighters plan to
fight legislature in Congress this
year designed to close places of
recreation on. Sunday in this city.
Other speakers will be John ID.
Bradley. president of the associa:
ton. Linn A. r. Gale, secretary;
Captain Fred L. Jones. M. Louise
Povelsen, and others.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

4 RE you full of ''pep" and vim
"A when you get up-hungry as
a bear, spreading joy throughout
your home and fairly eager to get
at your work?
Or, do you feel all tired-out and
aching in every bone and muscle
bad taste prevailing--not wanting
any Enthusiastically and mis-
cradle and just driving yourself to
work by main force?
When you feel this way you are
hopelessly beaten before you start.
And it's all because your red-blood-
cells are below normal. That's why
you need S. S. S.
And when you build up your
blood with S. S. S. that sluggish,
let-down feeling, as well as rheu-
,matism, p m p s. ~
boils and other skin H--\
troubles disappear. 1895 i
Begin t k g\O0OV
S. S. S. today. Build 10Y
up your blood. Feel y =
the quick return of
health, strength and energy. And
you'll get up in the morning glad
you're living, S. s. s. is Sold at all
good druggists. Get the larger size.
It's more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

Are you deaf? Then now. thanks to
science, you can hear a whisper-hear.
the ticking of a clock-hear the softest
strains of your faysrbte song-hear every
word of every coversa ton.
The amazing invention of a group of
New York scientists now makes all of
this possible. tiny, miracIe-working
device which they call the ACQUISITION
restores good hearing to even the poor
est ears-thousapds now testify that
this Is true. Results are immediate
no Yaiting-no dangeF--no discomfort.
The inventors are go positive as TO just
what this device will do for you that
Trey offer TO send it postpaid for
ton-day Free Test. No strings to the
offer-no depcsit-no C. o. D.-no obli
cation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
RUSSELL TO MAKE
LIVESTOCK AWARDS

e. q. Russell. head of the animal
husbandry division in Washington,
has been selected to make the Of
fetal awards in the Chester White
barrow classes at the international
Livestock Exposition at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

IF YOU had to make your own bread, you
i would select the ingredients that you
know are the purest. And you would use all
your skill and the utmost care in the mixing
and baking.
This point of view prevails in the making
of Rice's rich loaf. Every loaf of this bread.
every day, must be worthy of the tables for
which it is made.
LIERE are the ingredients that make it
l. i rich: Gold Medal Flour -nilled from
firm Northern wheat renowned the world
over; Domino sugar ultra-retined from
Southern cane-the standard of excellence;
Diamond Crystal absolutely pure;
Fleischmann's Yeast-fresh, living, care
fully cultivated, famous for it's health-giv.
ing properties
Twice day, a corps of specially-trained
bakers mix and bake these fine ingredients
into beautiful, fine-graiDed, satisfying loaves.
Every process is scientifically controlled.
Even the finished loaves must pass tests for
flavor, richness, and uniformity.
IN THE BEST SENSE, Rices is bread for your own
home. Order this unusual loaf from your grocer
today. Whether you market early in the morning
or late in Tho afternoon, you get delicious newly
baked bread
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

opening this wednesday and ending
December s.
Mr.. Russell has been given TINS
honor by the directors because OF
his wide experience ID breeding
Duroc.Jersey cattle in Nsbraka. -
is now in full charge Of the Ell.
perinentaI farm operated by the
Government at Beitsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
TO The DEAF--FREE PROOF THAT
GOOD HEARING CAN AGAIN BE YOURS
Marvellous invention has brought joy to many thou
sands-Make the ACQUISITION Free Test.

Your name and, address on post
card and-Presto-you hear again-hear
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Commonsense must
tell you that we couldn't send the
ACQUISITION on a ten-day Free Test I'M
less we had every confidence in it's
proven merit .. its comfort. It's only
because of its record of success among
the thousands of men and women who
have been restored to normal hearing
that this surprising offer can be made
1t simply must have merit. It simply
must do what we claim. The Free Test
will prove it. You. yourself make the
tsst-you judge-you decide-and the
only cost to you is a postcard. So send
your name and address now to The
Dfctograph Products Corporation, De-
partment 130s-F. zee West 42nd Street.
New York City.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
FIFTH FLOOR OFFERS:
RayOn Drapery Fabrics
HGndsOme Qualities for Only
79c I'd.

The selection of artistic and harmonious dra-
peries for the home in which you take much
pride is a matter for careful consideration but
such pleasing assortment as this-and incident
ally such low price as this-make it a far simpler
matter than usual.
Charming striped and figured designs, in the
loveliest colors you ever saw. one-day selling
only
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
SIXTH FLOOR OFFERS:
Galvanized Window
RefrigeratOrs
A Real Winter EconOn1y-TOnOrrOw
S1.95

Douby economical when you buy one tomorrow,
for the regular price of this refrigerator is $3.50.
And what simple way to keep your food pure and
cold without the necessity for ice
Comes % inches WIDE with either sliding doors
or drop door, whichever you prefer Practical
and sanitary, and value which the thrifty house
wife will appreciate.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
THIRD FLOOR OFFERS:
High Grade Bed Sheets
Double and Extra Double-bed Size, Each
$1.5O

Size 81x99 inches (for double beds) in genuine
percale-f finish sheet, and size 90x99 Gor extra
double beds) is splendid Wash Heavy Sheet.
Both run extra long, are seamless and hand torn
and, we can promise will give wonderful service.
Wildwood PiOwcaSes, sizes 42X36 inches and
45x36 inches of an unusually fine quality. Spe-
cial 3 for $1.00.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
FOURTH FLOOR OFFERS:
Stamped Linen Towels
For Tuesday Only, Mind You
69c

Why not purchase several of them to embroider
for Christmas gifts? They are of pure linen
either figured buck or oyster linen-and are very
dainty, too, with their hemstitched coored bor-
ders, in rose orchid, blue or yellow.
The designs for embroidery are simple to work,
but they will be most effective when finished.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
SECOND FLOOR OFFERS:
Smart Balbriggan
Dresses
That Are Regular $7.95 and $685. Values
1896

We don't mind saying that we consider this
quite an offer-and we are sure that you will, too
when you see them!
Not merely Balbriggan, but soft, finely
woven quality. And the styles the popular one
and two piece models, with high or necks and
clever trimmings of velvet. The most wanted
colors, and sizes for women and misses!
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

They were evidently woven with Balbriggan sport
frocks in mind, for they come in lovely heather
mixtures to match those popular dresses and they
look very smart when with them.
They are fine, soft quality, and all have con-
trasting borders and fringed ends. Remember,
this is one-day price!
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

The Epworth Methodist Church
building at Gaithersburg is under
going extensive improvements, in
GLIDING the addition OF modernly
equipped Sunday school building.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
FOREIGN BODY ID MEET IN SENATE
lnterparliamentary Union First to Be Accorded This Right

Washington. Sept, P-Prob- ably for the first time in history the chambers of the senate and house Of representatives will become available for the use of a body other than the American congress, when the 1nterparliamentary union begins a siX-day meeting here on October 1, 1llustrious members of foreign parliamonts over the world will join American law makers 10 consider international problems, with the codfcation of intorna- tional law forming the major topic of discussion.
 The tWcnty-third conference Of the Union, as it is known officially, will bring the organization to the United States for the second time. lt met in 1904 at St. Louis -- the only time it has assembled in the two Americas Thirty countries are represented in the membership and the official languages of the con- ference will be French, German and English, If the South American rep rcscntation is large, Spanish may be added as one of tho official tongues. Australia and Now Zealand will not send delegates, because of elections in those lands.
 As the conference Is coming here on tho invitation of President Coo lidsc, on request of the senate and house, the Chief Executive will of- ticially receive the delegates. Pre- liminary information indicates that there will he 500 foreign parlamcn- tarians participating, and G5 mem bors Of the American congress.
 Arriving in New York toward the end Of September, a large group Of the delegates expect to be granted the freedom of inc port, thus waiv. ing inc usual customs examinations as they have been advised 10 oh. tain diplomatic passports. \ spccia train will carry them from New York 10 Washington. but a stop for an entertainment in honor Of Inc visitors is being arranged at Phila. delrhia.
 The program here embraces dis. cussion Of American problems tho development of internationa law; European customs under. standing; reduction Of armamnnts dangerous drugs, and topics bearing on inc parliamentary system ir general. Questions local 10 one country are ruled out of the pro. cocdines.
 Mount Vernon, the home ant tomb Of George Washington, vii be visited by the delegates during their stay at the capital, and tho Chamber of Commerce. of tho United States will tender them z reception and luncheon. Secretary Kellogg will preside at a state din ncr at the Mayfower hotel on Oc tobcr C, supplcmcnting the Amcri can governments cogniZance of th' visitors al the White House reCcp ton earlier in the day.
 On October and 9. tho Carncgi, endowment for international pcac, will entertain the visitors in New York. In their special train in, delegates will go to Niagara Falls N. Y., for a sightseeing tour or october 10 and H.
 The Canadian group Of tn, Union then will take over thc dut! of host and the delegates will vis Toronto, OitaWa, Montreal ant Quebec. The final sitting Of in, twenty-third conference Of th, union will be held in inc paria ment buildings in Ottawa, vher, national minorities and dangerou drugs will be discussed. This prob
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
MAKE APPLICATIONS
 FOR S2SS,OO0 EXCESS
Department of Agriculture Finds Plenty of Claimants in Wool
 Account.

Washington, Sept 5 Pl-The De- partment Of Agriculture has received an avalanche of applications for the S239,Oo0 Of excess profits it recently announced was unclaimed on ac- count Of wool sold in 1918.
 Most of these communication ad- vance claims, but o. w. Stoltz, of Mission, Tex. has another idea. He has asked the department 10 turn the money over to him 10 buy at ST an acre a S9O0o acre ranch. which hc would sell in small farm lots at S15 an acre.
 "I can do it." he wrote. in less lime than if will take for the demo- cratic party 10 elect a democratic president"
 His application remains pending. The money was collected from deal CTS under a price fixing profit linn iting rule Of the war industries board for distribution to sheep growers
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
FISHING OCCUPIES
 MINERS' ATTENTION
Anthracite Workers Enjoying
 First LayolI in Two Years

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. (Pl-Hun- drods of idle anthracite mine work CTS are daily going to sections where fishing is good. Houses dealing in angling equipment report a thriving business since the suspension at the Collieries began.
 The season for pike, pickerel and bass is in full blast and the roads to the POcono mountains filled with automobiles carrying men who arc having their first vacation in two years.
 The miners docs not get any time off for vacation, with pay, and the vast majority of them stick to the job from one end of the year 10 the other. If they want to go anywhere on trips they must report off. The only classes of employees at the col lerics allowed vacations with pay are executive and office clerks. Many miners own motor cars or ! have sons who operate machines and i their only time for much recreation is on holidays or Sundays.
 Quite a large number of miners arc away on motor tours to various i sections of the country, feeling sure that tho suspension will not be over for at least month and perhaps longer. Others are using their cars , in travel 10 distant points in search of employment while the mines are closed.
 Leaders of the United Mine Work CTS resent stories of reported af- hucnce among tho men in the pos ccssion of cars. They declare that coal digger, if he saves his money, has as much right to own an auto mobile as any other workman and point 10 tho vast army of common people who have cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Emmanuel GOSDeI

Sunday services; lO:15 q. m. pray CT service. 10:45 o'clock and o'clock, both morning and evening services will he conducted by the young people who will attend Bible school and college this fall, in pre- paration for public ministry. Rev Sellers F, Taylor, who was ordained last Sunday will preach at the morn ing service and offiCiate at his first communion service. At tho evening service, messages will he given by Mrs. S. F. Taylor, Miss Gladys At- water and Miss Faith II. Anderson i2:15 ?. m, Bible school. 4:30 D mo open air meeting at Walnut Hill park. S:45 ?. m, YounEe Peoples meeting, ?. m. service conduct cd by the out going students.
 Wednesday-1;45 ?. m, cottage meeting
 Thursday-7:t5 ?. m. mid-vock prayer service at tho church.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Religious Mems

The annual meeting Of the cleo tors or the Trinity Methodist church wiu hc held in the church on Mon day at D. m, to elect three trus- tees 10 serve three years and until their successors arc elected, and to transact other lUsir7Es. Tho trustees going ont by eNpira- lion of term are Ernest F. Non- maon Anson A. Mills, Mortimer II. Canlu
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
\ \I r. TiOn

"1s Dancing a Sin?" will he the subject of q sermon by Rev. William E. Gaines at the A. NJ. F. Zion church at the regular morning sorv- ice at 10;i5 o'clock tomorrow. Snn- day school will meet at 12:3O o'clock. Narick Christian Endeavor at gao p, m, preaching at 7;45 D, m. Subject: "Tho Church, Its Rights and Its Demands" After the serv- ice communion will hc administered.
 Monday evening the officials of the Sunday afternoon forum will meet at & o'clock.
 Tuesday evening. prayer and class meeting.
 Tho Sunday school board will meet on Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

ably will take place on October 1S
 The 1924 conference of the union was held in Berne and in Geneva Switzerland. where it's headquarters are located. Peace by arbitration and international law is the prim, object of the union.
 Senator Mckinley of Illinois l> general chairman of the conference Representative Burton of Ohio re. gently returned from Europe. where he made arrangements for the Washington gathering.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
German Rrntist

Sunday - 9.30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:"o q. m. soryicc iu Eng hsh. 1t.Sn 3. m, communion: scry- ice In German.
 Tuesday evening. social and husi- ness meeting of tho Sunday school workers and officers
 Thursday-5 ?. m prayor meeting Tn English.
 Saturday-T Picnic of the Ladies Aid society a+ Hnu1'= farm in Berlin
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Si NInt.trN.s Nmthcranl

Sunday service with holy com munion at a. m., in English Ger man service at 1o:45 q, m.
 Day school opens Tuesday morn ing. September S.
 Meeting of thc Ladies' Aid so- cicty Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
ENp"0tl rnt

1o:4S c'r.art Sunday n'orn0E service Tho rss'or uil t1I, on "Maine rr0r-r. rrr Ernocs." 1o-n5 ? m, ST0tr. srNoo} c'c'ock. evening ,or' ir. vi'N snrmo" on 1 Cor. 1&.
 Thursday s.erirc. 7.a" IiMe study.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Christian Science

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, Sub tect: Man. Sunday school at 5.45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at $ o'clock.
 The reading room-roGm Jo4 Ma tional bank building is dpan to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Swedish Bethany

1o:3o o'clock, morning service. 1880 o'clock, evening service. Rev, Charles J. yahlstrom will preach at both services.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Sunday With
 The Churches
Film Baptist

sunday--1o;3O o'clock. morning worship Sermon by r, L. Asklund.
 Thursday-2:S0 p, m, Ladies' Aid society viii meet at the home of Mrs. L. Zetterman, Shu;t'e Mea- dow avenue. 5 D. m, midWoek prayer service
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
st. ,rohn's German Lutheran

Sunday-s:SO a. m, English sorv- Ice. 9:5O 9. m, Sunday school, 1o;45 a. m, German service.
 Tuesday-S p. m, Young Peoples society.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
OFF FOR PARIS.

Horynool Cal, S2pt 3 F,-Eu- 1olpr Valentino. who recently an nouurrl ho and Mrs Valentino had 1oGl'l 10 ru1oy a "martial yara- tIon." If Y hn known today that he pans 'o sal in two weeks for Paris. Nra. Valentino. known professional 'v a~ N1'orha Eamhoya, IS en route to Paris
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

TH NU,un ml'o voters arc oTompt 'Inm InI iaN ait"r they reach 80 wars of aTo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Stanley Memorial

Sunday--10 a. m., church school, all departments. 10:45 o'clock. morning worship with sermon by the pastor Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: The Divine Blessing"
 Sunday, Sept. 13-1O:45 a. m, communion and reception of new members.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Trinity Methodist

Service at 10;45 q, m. sermon hy Ber. George R. Neumann, Conflict Or Corporation, Which,"
 Tuesday, class meeting at T;45 p m.
 Wcdncsday--G p. m, W. H, NJ, S, Thurs1ay-7:45 D. mn prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

International Bible students Assn. 10;45 a. m, Junior Bible class, 1 1 q m, Bible study, subject; "The
 Atoncment Between God and Man"
 Scriptures: T and My Father Are One"
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
LYNN INSISTS
ON NEW YORK
FOR BOUT
Will Demand Walker-Shade
Go Be Held in That
State

NEW YORK. June 26.-Leo p
Flynn. manager Of Dave Shade. de-
clared today that he would demand
that the proposed bout between
Shade and Mickey Walker for the
welterweight title be held In this
State.
Jack Kearns. Walkers manager,
already has announced that he has
signed with Jck Doyle, Los Angeles
promoter, for the match to take
place there on July 81, but Flynn
said that he plans to go before the
local commission today to demand
IA change Of site to New York.
IT would ike to have a voice In
the arrangements for this bout, even
II 1t is only in the selection OF the
electrician" Flynn said. 1T am not
satisfied to let Shade box in Cali
fornia with q hand.picked referee
officiating. I don't think the local
commission will compel me to 20
West when / explain my side Of the
case"
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Romero Studies Our
Language As
He Trains

Spread out under tree at
Collins Health Farm at Sum-
init, N. j., q resort for boxers
in training, was a great swarthy
man deeply engrossed in book
and a newspaper. First he would
cull q few lines from the news
paper and then refer to the
book, finally after puzzling over
the paper and book he uttered
some fervid Spanish cuss words
and called to Joe Degnon, Mickey
Walkers business manager, for
aid.
The book was q copy of
English for Beginners" and
the swarthy gent, Romero, the
Chilean heavyweight, who has
been studying our language
ever since he arrived here a
year ago. Romero could not
get the meaning Of the word
"flapper" and Degnon had to
explain it to him.
Romero can speak fairly good
English now and in another
year viii probably talk better
than many of our own boxers.