davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Team Captains Meet at City
Club to Plan Campaign for
Building Fund

The enlisting of 1880 men to
act as team captains in the cam
paign to raise funds for erecting a
new Masonic Temple on Temple
Heights, Connecticut and Florida
avenues, started today when $50
master masons, who. will act as
team captains, began their first
activity in the preliminary work of
perfecting the organization. The
team captains met at the City Club
at noon yesterday and agreed to
complete the 100 teams by April Z.
The completed teams will mean a
soliciting organization OF about
/, 200 men. who plan to seek per-
sonal interviews and subscriptions
from every blue lodge member in
the District.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing held at the City Club were
Roe Fulkerson, grand master; J.
Claude KEEPER, grand secretary and
Eugene Il. Thompson of Paris and
Crane, brokers, who will act as
general chairman of the campaign
organization. They outlined The
organization plan and announced
that the formal launching of the
effort to raise funds would begin
on Thursday, April 16, and continue
until about April %. The first
report on\the progress Of the cam
paign VIII be made on Monday
April 20, at meeting Of the team
members to be neld at the City
Club.
Campaign headquarters have been
established in Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO
HAVE PRIZE CONTEST

Paul Brandstedt, president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, today, in a
letter to all members, Informed
them of a prize contest to be held
Thursday, for the best constructive
thought that can be put into prac-
tice for the benefit of the organiza-
ton.
The contest was to have been
held last Tuesday night, when
President Brandstedt, recently re-
elected, and other officers, were
installed. The plan went by .he
board, however, when the members
administered "a hazing to the presi-
dent which lasted until the meeting
was almost over.
Three prizes are to be offered in
the contest, each valuable dona-
ton from members Of the club.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

English Printers Strike
LONDON. March 25.-Ten thou
sand English printers were on
strike today affecting publishers
Of books, magazines and weeklies,
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
INDUSTRY SHOW
FEATURES
CRAFTS
Art of Lampshade Making on
Program Tonight at
Auditorium

Visitors to the Chamber of Com
merce Industrial Exposition at the
Washington Auditorium tonight will
have an opportunity to learn all
about the art of lamp shade making
at the expense Of the community
center department Of the public
schools.
A group of students under the
direction of Mrs. G.. Beckley, will
demonstrate to Washington parents
just how their children occupy their
time at the community centers. The
demonstration tonight is one-~of
daily series being conducted by
members of the various centers.
Tomorrow night, the intricate de-
tails of making beaded purses will
be shown under the leadership OF
Mrs. G. Ryan, a demonstration that
husbands should urge their eco
nomfcally and artistically inclined
wives to attend, according to MRS.
Gabrielle Pelham, general secretary.
At the same time, tomorrow nlgnt
native Spanish girl of the Pet
worth Center will show how to
make handmade Spanish lace.
The community center exhibit en-
braces a wide field OF handicratt
produced by groups and clubs OF
the schools. The work includes
lamp shade making, upholstery,
chair Gaming, carpentry, mattress
making, millinery, dressmaklng,
quilt making, plain sewing, art
needle work, basketry, raff1a work,
stenciling, silk and paper IloWer
making, bead work, whitfield work
and toy making.
A special musical and entertain.
ment program is being presenteu
every night in the auditorium prop
or LAST night new feature was
introduced - the Rachel SeWaA
Marioi1etteS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
VERTICAL
CHURCH TO REPEAT
MINSTREL PROGRAM

SO many persons were turned
away from the minstrel show of the
Timothy class of the Ninth, Street
Christian Church and the Sunday
School orchestra, given in the
church last night, that another
performance will be given April
8. it was announced today.
c.. Chester Guy was interlocutor.
End men were Phil Crossfield, Ed
Ray Kelly and Ralph
Andrews. The program included
musical numbers by Frank Gobel
and Earl Gordon, the Misses Gladys
and Gayle Hunt, Joseph Harrison,
Louis Faidenberg, and Dallas Fry,
and comedy numbers by Johnny
Crabbs and Robert Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
PLATOON SCHOOL HEAD
WILL TALK TO WOMEN

Miss Rose Phillips, director of
platoon schools of Detroit, will
speak at First Congregational
Church tomorrow night. The lee
ture will be illustrated by motion
pictures.
1t is presented under auspices of
the education ccmInlttee of the
District of Columbia League of
Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
FOOD TAXES IN ITALY
CAUSE SERIOUS RIOTING

ROME, March 25.-Police had diff.
ficulty i'm coping with riots in
Palermo and Nicosia in protest
against new taxes on food.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
CHERRY TREE BUS LINE
WILL START NEXT WEEK

To permit Washingtonians and
tourists to see the famous Japanese
cherry trees in Potomac Park
blooming next week extra buses
will be run to the speedway by the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

Rich milk; combined with extract Of
choice grains, reduced to powder. Very
nourishing, yet so easily digested that
It is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES,
ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for
infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con-
Eenient, Light Nourishment, whenfaint.
or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it
induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant
ly prepared at home-no cooking.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Submitted BY r. B. WnLHIDE, 1883 street northwest

"A
1. Stay suddenly (pluraD.
8. A maze.
Is. Proposition.
Is. Indefinite article.
IL. Put on.
is. An island near New York
City (abbr.).
10. Lord Chancellor (abbr.).
20. Opposed to yes.
21. Raise on end.
%. Pertaining to the moon.
Is. Pertaining to the tarsus.
q. Means OF access.
20. Breach Of etiquette (pluraD.
80. Holy baptisms.
81. Produce as clear profit.
80. The king fish.
35. Primary color.
SO. Extended metaphor.
40. An enclosure.
Al. Boys name (abbr.).
AZ. Carburetted hydrogen.
43. Thin slab Of baked clay.
IS. COnical heaps OF stones.
48. Upbraid.
so. To disappear.
81. Shortened form Of radio teIeg-
raphy.
50. An easy galIop.
81. Street Arab.
55. Tattered garments.
81. A square of glass.
So. To join by stitches.
so. To carry.
So. The chest or thorax.
81. Pertaining to tangent.
Sc. Plural of genius.
68. The indigo plant.
20. In a sloping direction.
70. One-haf of any square body Of
printers type.
73. East Indies (abbr.).
IS. Vault for storing wine.
TN Ramble.
70. Beaten path.
50. Allied to the lime tree.
So. Interchangeable part of an In.
Elected word.
SS. Every one.
90. Mans name (abbr).
81. Necessary examinations.
SO. Exclamation Of derision (slang).
IS. Fertile spots in a desert.
81. Unruffled.
SO. Minute single-celled organism.
1O1. The essence of anything.
1O4. A kissing noise.
log. Goddess Of fruit trees
1O8. Order of classic architecture.
1O9. Chalice.
10. Diphthong.
Ill. Untamed.
113. Cloth for drying.
la The young of various carni-
vores.
lis. Otherwise.
lit. Prefix meaning error.
119. 'Unimportant.
1913. Fullness.
1877. Untidy person.
1913. Candlegrease.
129. Prefix meaning tissue.
100. Term used in playing poker.
131. Plural (abbr.).
1872. Proposition.
1873. Editor (abbr).
1874. Short form of mans name.
1876. Old measurement (abbr.).
1856. A Northern State (abbr).
1877. Wide awake.
1873. Consisting of carbon.
VERTICAL
/. Skilled, artistic worker.
2. Disposed Of for money.
8. Second moving in a season.
4. Fine art gallery.
5. Habituates.
6. The male of the Garden of
Eden.
Z. The trunk of a statue.
8. Half an EN-.
9. An Italian coin.
10. To sound loudly (pluraD.
II. Clothed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
companion, NJ. Favrcau.

lowed. destroying the machine.
The two men started yesterday on
what was to be a 50 hour test over
4 l5G kiiomctcr triangular mir course
between Etampcs, Chartrcs and Or
leans. They were making 100
kilometcrs an hour in the carly
stages OF the flight which was de-
sigucd to try the planes efficiency
for the proposed Paris New York
journey across the ocean.
Wineville. Riverside county, ship
ped l3s ears OF grapes last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Worst Feared As
Divers Signals
Are Unanswered
ICnntinnca from pace y


completed, according to reports
from the srche, aud navy officials
were convinced that Al least some
Of the - prisoners are still alive.
Every criort is being made to eN-
reditc the rescue operations.
According to navy .ott.ccfS, the
submarine S-Jl is equipped With
emergency oxygen tanks, which
should keep the trapped sailors
alive at least - hours.
Besides jhe submarines. three
val scaplanes hovcrcd overhead to
aid in any way possible. Soundings
at the scene Of the disaster showed
This afternoon that the exact depth
of the sunkcn Submarine was l24
feet.
Naval officials said there was a
possibility the trapped sailors might
be reached before midnight, bat this
was regarded Is improbable.
They said the rescue party sent To
the scene by the New York Wreck
ing company would attcmpt to raise
one end Of the S.Jl. cut through the
steel shell with acctylcne torches
and attempt 10 bring the prisoners
to safety Via this aperture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
H0NED CYLINDERS
AREFEATURE NOW
WITH OVERLANDS

\ feature of the motor -construc-
tion of the Overland low priced
standard sedan is the honing of
the cylinder walls before the motor
is finally assembled.
The usual practice is to bore the
wall, and let tho pistons and pis-
ton rings take care Of the polish
inu Of the cviindcr wallis as the mo-
tor is put through what is usually
known to the owner rs the ''run-
ming in period, that laborious part
of early driving of a new ear when
% miles IN hour is the maximum
safe speed.
In the construction Of the Over
land motor, after the cylinders
have been bored in the regular
fashion. they are again subjected to
the honing process, which is in real
ity 4 cylinder wall polishing pro
cess, the polishing tools removing
all rough and irregular spots and
leaving the inside Of the cylinders
us smooth and shiny rs glass.
The rc,alt of this honing process
is to insure a perfect fit of the
piston rings, eliminate oil leakage
past the rings and to give q smooth
e. and easier running motor.
Molybdenum steel is also used in
many parts of the car. Molybde-
nam is an allov which produces a
particularly tough and hard steel
aud in the Overland it is used in
the drive shaft and in the steering
Enuckles. parts subjected to extra
hard wear. In the entire history
of the use Of this material, which
covers three years with the Over
/ land. no instance has ever been re
ported of brcakaCc III either OF
these two important members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
TEMPORARY ORDER
CONTINUED WHILE
APPEAL, IS FILED
Confined from narc |

" ON lUt'i 'Ibil 'lHNt
forces promptly after Judge Thomp-
son adjourned court this morning,
and b. d. Irvine, speaking for iie
recall adhcrcnts, announced thar
thcv already have 20 workers ready
to take the field to obtain sigma
lures for new petition against the
district attorney, and that they
hoped to have sufficient names oh
tanned to present the petition 20
the county clerk in three days.
Still Are Confident
Though disappointed that the
ease had not been definitely settled,
the recall workers were not dis
couragcd by the turn of events.
Likewise Attorneys HickcoX ana
Horton felt certain that even
though new recall petition is fill
ed they have sufficient reasons FOR
preventing ii from resulting in =
recall election.
District Attorney Ctlcy. the mar
concerned in the matter, had moth
ing To say regarding the decision of
the court. "Thc Adams ease is oc
cupvng every moment of my time,
he said this morning when asked
for Il new statement. Il have al
WAYS been willing to take my
chances on recall election and am
still of that opinion. was elected
to condurt the affairs of the district
attorneys office aud in giving my
whole attention to the Adams trial,
feel that | am only doing my
lNtY'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
LAW IS ADAMANT;;
new BRIDES SENT
AWAY FROM MATES
nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Unro
mantle immigration officials. in
terested only in the cold rules of
the country 5 law books, have cut
short the honeymoons of two pref.
tv English show girls who married
American husbands, and ordered
TIE brides of few weeks to leave
The United States.
As result Mrs. Emmanuel Nor
ris, Brooklyn, and Mrs. stephen y.
Linek. Cleveland, have departed for
Toronto.
It's Just one Of the unexpected
and unint territorial cruclties of the
new Immigration law, according to
department of labor officials.
Kathleen Greyt and Beatrice
Sehiska. both celebrated British
beauties, came to America as
members of corps of show girls
imported by George Choos, New
York theatrical producer.
A wear ago they paid short
visit TO their homes in London. Re
turning, they found rev immigra-
tion laws had closed the door
saaginst them.
May Return After Probe
They were admitted under n six
months extension Of their previous
permit only when Choos gave bona
that they would leave the country
al the end of that period
But wedding bells sounded along
Broadway in the early summer.
Miss Grey became Mrs. Morris and
Miss Schiska was made the wife of
Stephen Linek. Both men were
born and have always lived in
America.
Two weeks ago the labor depart
ment informed Choos that the six
months were up and that the girls
must leave America before Au-
gust o5.Appeal was made to off
cial Washington in vain. American
husbands notwithstanding the girls
must goat least until the immigra-
tion department can make an inves-
tigation.
If, at the end Of three months.
the department finds that EN-
manuel Morris aud Stephen Linels
are American citizens. their wives
will be permitted TO return.
Both Young women left for To-
ronto last week. Both declare they
expect 70 apply for citizenship pa
pcrs when they get back.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
ANOTHER WESTERN
MAN WINS PLACE
IN CAR INDUSTRY

Another western man has won 4
high place among the barons OF the
motor ear industry IN the east
George r. Scott, well known Pa
cific coast production executive,
who has served as assistant general
manager Of the Durant Motor Com
pany of California since the western
Durant factory came under the
management Of Norman De NauX,
has been appoined assistant general
manager in chargc of production at
the great plant of the Flint Motor
company, Flint, Mich.
The appointment was effective
September i, although Scott did not
leave California for Flint until last
Sunday and the new post of the
California man was not announced
until yesterday. A wire from Nor
man DE NauX, now in New York
comforting with W. G. Durant and
other eastern officials of the Durant
interests. gave the details of Scott 5
promotion after the promotion had
been confirmed by W. c. Dnrant,
with whom Scott has been aSsoclat-
ed in the manufacture of automo-
bilcs since the earliest days of the
industry.
Immediately upon arriving at
Flint, the new manufacturing chief
assumed complete charge of the
production of the Flint line. He
did not lose a day in getting under
way, but took command at once;
and by the time that his advance
mcnt was announced, he had the
Flint factory running at full speed
under his direction and according
to his system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
ankees' Owner
Named Head Of
Brewers Society
By nitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-CoIonel
Jacob l'uppott, owner of the New
York Yankees. today was elected
President Of tie United states
Bro wcr. association after a commit
tee appointed 70 a4l. Chris'ian Ecig
cloFan Of Newark to Withdraw his
resignation reported that Ec had re-
ia~cd TO do 50.
FeigensPan was opposed to am al
lIan.r with the Anti-Saloou League
ward mod :icatiou of the Vol,,cad
Act 81 as 20 rermit sale Of light
wine, and bccf. Ruppcrt. it IS an
d.r,tood wlll continue the policies Of
tAc Newark brewer.
- know Of no temperance body
which actually has sought our co
operation, - RUPERT told the q itcd
Press, land We do not propEo to
originate negotiations. q
Willie we are firmly convinced
putlir demand viii in time b!5ig a
return Of low percentage beer, ",
hcl;cvc it would be mistake 10 spIi
that demand openly.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Size OF RUM ROW
AMk7FS STEWARD
ON BOOZE RUNNER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LODNON. Sept. 26.--Onc Of the
few genuine "'cve witness stories
Of rum running from the inside has
Just been revealed here by Fred
/ Harris. a steward and cook who un-
willingly found himself signed up
as a steward on = rum runner.
His story came out not by way ot
a protest Of boot,cgging. but as a
protest against ship owners signing
I a crew without advising its mca bcr>
Of the real nature of the voyage. A.
Il result of his experience he came
back staggered by the immtnsity
Of the rum running organization and
( by the magnitude Of its operations.
! Il and twenty others were signed
as a f9eigkter bound from Newcastle
! on Tyne for Antwerp and thence
10 Halifax" said Harris in telling Of
his experiences. $50 far as any of
Us knew il was simply general car
90 voyage The first intimation we
had that the ship was Z rum runner
was when $4,000 cases of whiSkcE
were taken aboard at Antwerp.
Arrive A. Rum Row
"'We arrived at rum row thre"
wc,k ks later. Smaller boats came
along side and We were all ordered
out to help handle the stuff. The
cock. the mess room steward and my
self refused. We asked what kind
Of special terms the men were get
ting for this kind Of 4 job. Al We
20; in answer were threats Of pen
elites if We didn I turn to and help.
"Wc did nothing however, and
nothing was done to us.
Later we lay Al Halifax and we
were ordered to 20 cut and remove
. cargo Of whiskey from another
ship to ours. This time we al de
clined TO help; but twenty long
shoremen were quickly secured ana
they aid the Job. Once more the
ship returned 10 rum row and the
stuff was transferred as before 10
smaller boatS After that the
steamer returned to England and we
were paid off. The cook and | sign ,
ed our wage receipts under protest
alpd the National Seamcn 5 and
Iircmen ; union has The matter ii
hand.
Magnitude OF Operations
''But what struck me most about
,Ee affair was the magnitude of the
operations. Everybody seemed TO
know who the big noises in the
game were. It was Il common talk
ana there was definite arrange
mont between the big fellows and
the government Offices IS TO get
ting the staff IN. Occasionally
rum runner does get caught, but
when he does You may be sure he :
oul, one Of the smaller fry. It j.
not the government officers but the
high sea ii-iaekers that worry the
run runners most. Some Of these
pirate raids net huge retagus IN
money and whiskev.
"Flor.da ana off New Yorl; ere
the best running grounds, but the
talk on the row was that the Pacific
coast was getting 10 bc nearly as
good. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Three Lose Lives
As Tackle Breaks
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 2G. = Attractcd
ly Il faint splintcring crash, scores
OF loop pedestrians today saw two
men shoot from a broken hoistoring
apparatus at the fourteenth floor Of
the Metropolitan building and
crash to the ground.
a few seconds later two others
catapulatcd TO the grounds from the
seventh floor when their apparatus
gave way.
One man was instantly killed and
two others fatally hurt died in Il
hospital. The fourth man may live.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
VALLEY CHAMBERS
RESUME BUSINESS
AFTER VACATION
Confined from mage l
Mucica' NIMbors

other entertainment included
sole, by El Nixon, an exceptionally
fin, violin solo by Mrs. c. l.. jcn-
kim. songs by Mrs. II. s. capron
aps3 Two miqu" numbers PLAYED ON
au honest to-goodncss saw hv
N,aacn smith, Of Imperial. Al
ii; entertainment followed aa e~-
ccptionally fine banquet served in
lie dining room of the high school.
Going To Expand
The Associated Chambers : -oing
10 expand, by taking the Jaeumha
Chamber OF Commerce into member
lip. Secretary CIements. of that
organization invited the Associated
Ch hmbeI, up 10 the mountain resort
10 hola tie October meeting aud il
" accepted.
Yuma Chamber Of Commerce dc.
c}ined an invitation to Join the .hs-
ISOLATED Chambers. stating that Srch
an arrangement j. net considered
practical.
It iilt'tIlH Nb''''N lb A'tN ''lA'
OF Imperial County'a share Of the
deficit in the Yuma road ccichration
held early this wear.
Reports en- Suit
Robert HAYS reported on the suit
between the state railroad commits
.ial and the southern Sirrras hower
company. stating that the commis-
s:on has been upheld and there is
otling further to be done in the
matter until new application for
an increase in rates is made.
4 letter received from Colvin
Brown, "a nationally known lecturer
on chamber of commerce work, af-
ij,i.tcd with the United state
Chamber Of Commerce. advised he
will be in This section early in
J#uuarv. He has been invited to
speak in FL Centre and other valley
towns. and the Associated Chambers
urgcd al i's membership to hear
him
Endorse Prevention
Tire Prevention Week. October .
to 10. was endorsed by the meeting
vhich urged each community in the
valley 20 cooperate by taking "ction
to bring before the people the ncrcs
eitv Of reducing fire losses.
The matter of the Laguna road
on lined in yesterdays Press, was
referred to the highway committee
70. investigation with instructions
Ia confer with l.. +. Shaw of Holt
vile. who has already been active
IN this connection while a member
OF the county highway commission
j. q. Cadman, of the Imperial Val
ley Hardware company, eXplalhc'
work being done by the Retail Men
association and stated two repre-
scLtativcs of the organization vii
be present at a meeting TO be hcl'
October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
2 Badly Injured
When Plane Drops
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Thc Trans'At'
lantic plane wherewith Paul Tara
soon and Francois Coli hoped to
make It nonstop flight from Paris
to New York. crashed down at
prcux. 2G miles from here today,
badly injuring Tarrascon and his