davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WAS ZINES

Rate. delivered by carrier in wash
ington and Alexandria, is cents rer
week
Orders can be sent by mail, or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate.
Tne Daily TIMES Is delivered In
combination with the Daily and Sunday
HERALD for 80 cents per week
ID editions for 80 cents.
RATES BY MAIL.
payable in Advance.)
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD.
hS SAT '..''.ss... ..f...... S1V.OV
DIX MonIns 800
ahfee months ............,. $50
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Six Months. 2.50iSix Months -. $50
Three Months. 1.25tThree Months. 1875
One Month. sole Month";. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
noted the contracting parties reside in
the District of COlumbia
Raymond Leroy Baker. %. Rockville.
MOOD WOO: M Nd. Reverend ". D. Norman.
Harry Miliner Morris. SO, and Lena
Harris Watts: a; both Of Monroe.
frank c. Stone. ~. No 1863 Girard
street northwest and Mary p. Gam
Bile. 81. No. oil New York avenue
ssmSeqs 9can a asSTss:
given, and Ethel NJ. Brooks. 81. No.
1893 Benning road northeast. Rever-
eng Theodore I. wallace %. brentwood.
Nd. and signora NJ Miller. 20. No.
21S Seventeenth street southeast. Rev
er9 wI,,s ws e. Proc nsad s, No 111s ste
ven road, and Mary Unice Waters. II.
Blue Plains. Reverend William J.
chatmsn saxon. %. No. 1850 D
10. No. 1917 Sixth street northeast.
Rexspsna F. Ja cois. &, s so 1857 Merla
ian place northwest.N and Ora r. FL
lis, SO, No. 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. southeast. Reverend A. e. Spell
'f Harry p. Walter. &c, No. as Sew
enth street northwest. and Elsie May
Merton R e. MS 70 't psyi. north
Walter Allen crist. rs. No. 1425
columbia road northwest. and Margaret
Chace. 2s. Chicago. H. Reverend 2.
Lawrence w. Lawson 81. No. 1857
Thirty-fourth street northwest, and
Mary Gabrielle Ehrmantraut. 10. No.
Grey sKlpwith; 10. San Francisco.
cs and KATE as6rs
Reverend Robert Johnston.
DEATHS.
William d. Wood. 20 years, st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Edward Lloyd, IL years, Emergency
Hospital.
Robert Martin E,Ier. IS years. No.
Ills Monroe street northwest.
No. 1908 Allison street northwest.
Elizabeth r. Palmer, 72 years No.
2314 Eighteenth street northwest.
Frank L, Beckwith. 5S years Walter
Mary Purcell, &c years No. S724
Twelfth street northeast,
Anthony Mesner. &c years, st. Eliza
william Alexander. 81 years, Walter
Reed Hospital
,. Regina ma. A Crag g 81 years No.
Alice e. Brown. 50 years. No. 2S42
Window place northwest.
No. SIS Massachusetts, avenue north
east.
Minnie Feldman, 13 years, No. 1877
Tennessee avenue northeast.
Louisa Hoffman, II years, No '02 L
street southwest.
Grace e. Cassell. ~ yeas, No.
1926 Third street north west.
Alice FORESTER, 40 years, st. Eliza.
beths Hospital
Tina Franklin 81 Gears, No. ~ Fen
ton place northwest.
VermeIle Lucas. B months. NO. 1900
Alabama avenue southeast.
Lloyd Armestead, 1 month, Chill
drens Hospital,
Ruth E. Green, l month. No. a35
Missouri avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
JAMES HINES.

According to word received here
yesterday, James Hines, fifty, for
mer Washington newspaper man
and graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity, died Thursday at Ports
mouth, Ohio. He was city editor
Of the Portsmouth News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
MRS. A.NNA IORDAN

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock at
ST. JosepI1ss Catholic Church for
Mrs. Anna Jordan. seventy eight,
who died Yesterday at the residence
ut her daughter. Mrs. Ellen e. Ora
ham, $50 Seventh street northeast.
Preliminary services will be held
from the residence at $50 o'clock
and interment will be at GlenWood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jordan was born in Halifax.
Nova ScOtIa, and had lived in Wash
ington about twenty three years.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Graham.
she Is survived by two daughters.
Miss Annie G.. Jordan and Mrs.
Mary r. Murphy. Of this city, and
two sons, William J. and Joseph
A. Jordan, of Los Angeles. Cal, and
ten grandchildren.
BIRTHS.
George p. and Margaret woodward,
Thomas r.. and ceciie Ii simmons.
= Wtelford y. and vivian {. winfield,
Abraham and Pauline Regzniloy. boy.
Charles and Grace Burnley. girl.
E ES and Mary watson. sirl. -.
Raymond I. and Lucy N. croson.
girl.
Joseph d. and Agnes I. Dyer, girl.
Walter W. and Lena G. Bates. girl
Francis A. and Mary G. Armstrong.
bernard ana Elizabeth Copper. girl.
John r. and HiIda AZ. Mccormack.
Joseph G. and Anna Gates, girl.
sidney HI. and RUBY Thorn, hoy.
James b. and Clara H. Taylor. boy.
Isaac and Jennie Award. girl.
William T. and Elsie Cole, boy.
Edward and Ida Dauiel, 0oy.
Richard ana Dorothy Seldom. boy
William +. and Amanda Brown, boy.
Parras and Ora TONNES. boy.
Morris Fl. and Hilda Y. Carey, boy.
Willie and Medella Mack. girl.
Robert and Irene Dyson. boy.
Robert M. and Nettie Brooks, girl-
Austin II. and Anna Banks. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
heath notirps

ALTEMUs Suddenly. Friday. February
g. 1926, at 7:SO a. m, ct his ~
dence. 1884 Fulton 81. ~
GEORGE g: ALTEMus beloved hus
band of Nellie b. AItemus.
Funeral from his late residence 81 3
$3.50 D. m. on Monday: February =.
CARROT.Is--F Friday, Feb. s. 1925. GEQ.
w, beloved husband Of Mary ~ g.
lo Fun 8 al Monday. 2.so. Interment
at Glenwood Friends and relatlvss
invited. --------------
nAVTS--JAMEs FRED DAVIS, At
children's Hospital. 1900 p, M g, n 81.
8, 1926; age. years s.:,,, son IA q visI 81
25O2 28fh st. N. r..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OATEWOOD--on Tuesday. Tsbrgns re ras I:
1926. al her residence, s26 "a ka ~
place northwest, OF lfs55 p M, y q !.
late Jacob G. Gatewood and. de-
voted mother of Ernest. Ruth Feison'
Leon. Jesse Theresa, Digs and Ger
mineral services at her late resi-
derlce. Saturday. at 2 p m. inter
nnart at Harmony Cemetery.
TORDAN--On Friday, February 8. 1895
3 her aausnssr sss rss saenss street
,5,rtt,east ANNA JORDAN (nee
MaIoneyl, beloved wife Of The tate
Jo E,,naraI from her daughters resi-
dance. on Monday, February 8, At
8:30 a. M: thence to st. aosepn
church. where high mass VIII pc
snng 81 a. M for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend. Interment at GlenWood GENE
terry.
M'sPARREN--On "wednesday Fe .1
I 1895. FRANK WI. McSPARHEN.
ha,oved SON Of Mrs william g. Me-
Snarren and brother OF Charles X
Mcsparren. Of Glen Cove. z
FuueraI services a. his late resi-
dance APARTMENT 1856. Cathedral
Mansions IcenterJ, 5000 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Saturday after
noon February 2. 1879 az cioSA'
Tnfxr.l1d ant Erie. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
Announcements
Lost ana Found

Lost and Found 9
BEADED BAG lost brown. cut steel.
Thurs b. m. bet. Hosslyn and GIAFT
endon, on wilson .souiev ~. Ell gns
Reward of SO for return Of same
call Clarendon 239 WI.
BRAcELETwhits gold. flexible. three
sappiIires; Sunday reward Cali Co
lumbia 1912. Miss king.
CARD CASE Lost: containing drivers
permit and other papers. Reward tf
returned. Phone Line. bl91-J
CAT--Gray and black tiger tom; white
breast and feet. Reward if returned
10 O. e. TraceweII. 5615 s Is. -. M.
GLASSES, she'll rim, iii case on + Str
reward. Van Q0ren. Main g0ag.
GLASSES lost she'll rim. In dark case
bet 22d and g and 18th and II q. VI
Reward. Cleveland 2949.
KEYS lost large number on ring. Re-
LOST-Pay envelopes with name E.Culii-
nan on ii at M. i. ave. aud II ST.
N. w. Reward. "a z. st. ~. u.
LOST-Cat. gray and black tiger tom
white breast and feet Reward III re-
turned to 3616 s St ~. Nv
PEARL beads. lost sun night 80 rev.
3g22 Warren Sc. u: w. CIeye. EEL
POLICE dog lost Wednesday Collar and
tag Call Adams 900 so rewarz.
PUPPY-LOsT; ENGLISH BULL
TERRIER; WHITE. FEMALE.
REWARD CALL COL. IS.
sATcHELcont. glaases rings on
safety pin. Reward. En-. sg4z-1x.
WRIST WATCH White gold: lost be-
tween Kalorana Hd and Ontario 81.
nj w, February 5. Initials thereon.
Reverb. Phone North a1gO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
Curb Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Mining. ,,o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
TO LOSERS

when you advertise lost article u
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tiseTnent receives the benefit Of free
Iiafiug In The Times and The Her
Gated in the Hearst Bldg, Room 423.
FOR q period Df-twO months. Such
service facilitates the recovery o. lost
articles.
Adyertise-It Paysi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-07
10 FINDERS

n Won find anything and cannot locate
the owner through the Lost and
Found ads in today Times and
F1eraId call and 60 through the
ssT.oet and Found Index at the
TIMES and HERALD
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1891 III st: NJ. w.
Groom 423.)
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SAL MON FISHERMEN
TURNING TO STEAM
Sailing Vessels Headed for Discard
by Crews That Invade Alaskan
Waters Each Winter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December A.
The historic windjammer salmon
packing flotilla. which yearly invades
the icy waters of Alaska, is being
steered into the Sargasso Sea OF OBJ
livic1 by the giant steam.
Displacement of the sailing fleet
was begun by the use Of two small
steamers by one company this year
Next Spring there will be more Of
them, and local marine officials doubt
whether there will be a sail left on
the Alaska run within two or three
years.
Departure and return of the pack
ing fleet have been picturesque Incl.
dents on San Franciscos water front
many years.
Most of the vessels go to far-north
Bristol Bay. and they begin to leave
the middle of March, sailing every
day or two until all are on the way.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The northward sail usually takes 80
days and often longer. The return
from Bristol Bay. made in September,
as rule, often requires no more than
15 days. Favorable winds prevail, and
there are currents that speed the ves-
sells southwark.
The crew and Gamers form a mot
ley and coloLful crowd. Nearly every
nationality Ia represented, and many
a sWashbuckling tale could be written
around the voyages. Fights galore
have been recorded, and weary skip
pers have thanked their stars when
they sighted the Golden Gate again.
1t Is a bleak, hard life for the men
during the five or six months they are
aWaV
Evening star., 1925-12-04

are unable to protest in the language
of the country, almost always aliEht
thoroughly angered by the brutality
they have been forced to witness
Feed is expensive in Chile. The je-
hus who drive the carriage taxis in
Santiago evidently find whips much
cheaper. Protests against this cruelty
are unavailing, for, although a pas
senger may stop the whipping during
his trip, the driver vents his anger on
his poor horse with redoubled vigor
once the faro is collected. Police in
reference is unheard of.
A single female salmon of 80
pounds weight deposits nearly 10000
eggs, of which about per cent hatch
Evening star., 1925-12-04
"Count 1907 Judge
Advises Wife in
Denying Divorce

The age-Gld method of count
ing 100 when provoked to anger
was approved yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy from the bench
of Equity Division l in dismissing
a petition for a limited divorce
brought by wife against her
husband, and he also took occa-
sion to deliver lecture to both
parties.
70 the wife he said: "If you
feel like quarreling, so into a
,oom and count 100. as we used
to do when we We're children.
People do not seem to do that
any more, Judging from the cases
that come before me. Do this and
cut out your jealousy" Turning
TO the husband. the court said:
You cut out your liquor, but if
You must drink, do so at home"
AS one of the parties belonged
to the Catholic Church, the court
suggested that the case belonged
more to the priest than the judge.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
NEW HEALTH
SCORED BY DOCTOR
Dr.. Dwight Tells Life Insur-
ance Heads of Need for
/ Fresh Air and Food.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-"Treat
yourself as you would your bank ac-
count" do not follow new fads and
take plenty of exercise in open air,
are some of the ways to lessen the
twentieth century strain upon the
middle-aged. DR.. Edwin w. Dwight of
Boston today told the Association Of
Life Insurance Presidents.
Fifty per cent of the declinations OF
almost any life insurance company
are due to cirCulatory diseases. the
physician said. pointing out that at
the age of 30, lust when a man is
becoming of real value to his family,
community and nation. these diseases
begin to appear.
Gives Health Rules.
After a long survey Or. Dwight con-
cluded that the incidence of clrcula-
tory disease is in inverse relation 10
the amount of physical exercise which
is taken in open air, and, other things
being equal. ii is in direct relation to
the amount of nervous and mental
strain.
His rules of health follow:
DO not follow ideas because they
are new Consider the Laws of Moses.
which have stood the test or more
than 80 centuries.
"Do not follow fads or become eN-
tremists in your habits of life. If
the Lord had intended you to be
herbivorous he would not have given
you teeth in the upper jaw. If car
nivorouS, YOU would have had canine
teeth and claws with which TO tear
YOUR meat. You were created to be
omnivorouS-therefo eat plainly Of
Il mixed diet. Fuel is necessary for
the creation of energy, and oxygen
for the combustion of fuel. AS much
energy is needed for mental effort as
Cor physical. The working horse
needs more grain than the one which
stands in the stall
Urges Slowing Up Reserve.
Treat yourself as you would your
hank account. Make more deposits
than you draw checks and you will
create a reserve which will be avail
able in those physical and mental
emergencies which come to US all.
Many of the symptoms which we have
and the conditions which are demon
strated on examination are simply
notices from the bank that our ac-
count is overdrawn.
"Circulatory disease is largely a
personal affair and its prevalence is
in inverse relation to the amount of
physical work done in the fresh air
The more confining Your occupation.
the more important il is for you to
keep this in mind.
This above all: To thine ownself
be true"
Evening star., 1925-12-04
KISS COSTS PRISON TERM.
Visitor in Venice Spends 8 Days

VENICE, October 27 (By Mai).-
kissing is no SIM" says the German
song. but famous Austrian musical
critic has found to his cosr that the
song is unknown in this city Seen by
a policeman TO kiss a girl with her
obvious consent on Il steamer that
plies the Grand Canal. the critic was
arrested and formally charged with
Indecent behavior in public
In vain he wired to the Austrian
Evening star., 1925-12-04

minister at Rome The italian au-
thorities said the law must take its
course, and when the unfortunate
critic explained that the girl was quite
willing to be kissed the magistrate
replied: We are in Italy" And he
was sentenced to eight days imprison-
ment in the picturesque local Jail
He departed for Vienna at the end
of his term. composing a different yer
sion of the German song about tie
innocence of kissing.
Mary PickfOrd. molten picture star.
has been elected d director Of the
Federal Trust and Savings Bank of
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Urges Slowing Up Reserve.

Miss Mary +. Mason. aged 21
years, A graduate of the Salvation
Army Training School for Officers.
will devote the remainder of her life
to missionary work in India.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
DRIVERS APPLY LASH.
Americans in Santiago Avoid
Horse "Taxis" Because of Cruelties

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 10 By
MaiD.-Cruelty to animals is common
throughout South America, but in no
city is greater brutality shown than
by the jehuS of Santiago, whose half
starved horses drag dilapidated victo-
rias, now called taXis.
Americans residing in Santiago in
variably avoid using horse-drawn car
riages IL 1t is possible, because of the
continual lash!ng Of the horses by
their drivers. Tourists, who generally
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The number of billiard players in
the United States exceeds 1900, 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Colored sateen rose, gold.
blue or orchid-complete with
doll heads. Choice of wigs
blonde, auburn, brown or black.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29
Efficient Gas Stations
 Unknown In Germany

BERLIN, Apr. 29-American way side gasoline stations soon will be found along German highways, and it probably will not be long before the free air sign will also appear.
 Gasoline today is served from shops in the clumsiest sort of way, but the increase in motor traffic is turning German eyes toward the quick and economical methods so generally us- ed in the United States, and trade journals are showing many pictures of model stations along American highways. AS result German firm has bought number of Amerl- can gasoline service station pumps' and will install them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29
YESTERDAYS GAME
(Bv Associated Press)

 SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 29.-Emmers error in the ninth inning in yes terdays game nearly cost the In dians the game. Oakland in the ninth inning went forward with a rally and forced the Seattle mana ger Killifer to use two twirlers. Guisto famed out with bases full Batteries, Seattle-Dumovich, Mil jus and E. Baldwin-Oakland, Read, Boehler and Baker.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle 6, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 3, Sacramento l. San Francisco F, Salt Lake q Portland 1, Vernon 5.
 National League. Brooklyn vs. Boston, rain. New York ,, Phila. '. Cincinnati g, Chicago 3. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh z.
 American League. Detroit 3, St. Louis 5-10 innings. Phila. vs. New York, rain. Chicago 2, Cleveland 5. Boston ?, Washington 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29
AGE WILL NOT
 DETERlORATE LEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. q, Apr. 29.- Age alone has little effect in deter iorating leather, the bureau of stand ards has found by tests recently ccm- piled. Samples of leather belting carefully tested ten years ago and kept in storage since, were gain subjected to the strains which they originally underwent. The average loss in Strength was barely 15 per cent
 Extreme dampness and exposure to direct sunlight were determined to be the factors chiefly responsible for weakening leather goods during storage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29
Healthy Trees from China
 May Stop Chestnut Blight

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 29.- With view to relieving the tanning industry from the blow suffered as result of the blight that has swept over the domestic chestnut trees, the department of agriculture is experi- menting with Chinese chestnut trees which, it is hoped, will be found blight proof.
 Seeds of two kinds of Chinese chestnut trees have been imported one of the wild chestnut in south ern China, and the other Of the hairy chestnut in northern China. The southern China plants will be dis tributed through the south, and the other kind thru the colder regions of the country.
 The American blight has been working southward, at times as rap idly as 25 miles a year, cleaning out the chestnut trees as it goes. It was first observed in 1904 n New York, apparently coming in from the Ori cnt, and crossed Virginia at the rate of 20 miles annually. It has now almost covered the chestnut area of the country, being as fa1 south as northern Georgia, eastern Tennessee and eastern Kentucky.
 Chestnut barks is used in the tan ming industry, and with the ravages of the blight and the consequent les sening of the tree supply, that in- dustry has been hard hit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

Sergeant c. F.. Conrad, Army avi- ator, was pushed from an airplane blindfolded, shackled and handcuffed at height of 4,820 feet and alighted safely by means of parachute. The stunt was undertaken to prove that wounded aviator has chance for his life. It also proves that some people will trv anything once or twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

It is said that James J. Hill, the railroad king, left farm worth s350,- 900 and with it a fund of S750,o00 for it maintenance. Many farmers will agree that he exhibited pretty fair sense of proportion in the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

A man whose body was found in canal at Lamont, H., had on two full suits of clothes, two suits of under wear, two shirts and two pairs of socks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

When an Atlantic City judge gave Mrs. Clarence Brooks the privilege of sentencing her husband for strik- ing her while drunk, she gave him three days in jail and let him off if he would buy her new hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

Forty eight members of the Cincin- natl police force were arrested flor bootlegging.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

Ludovic Zanochelli. an Italian avi- ator. was killed by 300 foot drop, after teaching 200 pilots to fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

Herbert Dyson, 19, of London, grew seven inches in height in six months and then became insane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-29

Fraulien Elsie Schierer of Vienna fought with a purse snatcher and tore off his ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
C. O.P. OPPOSES
COOLIDGE PLAN
So President Puts His Trust
in Democrats.

BU United Press NJ
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-wM
Senator Borah and other Republic
ans preaching revolt against the Re-
publican World Court platform
plank. President Coolidge has been
placed in the anomalous position OF
depending on the Democrats to car
ry the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
court proposal.
Through Col. e. M. House, advisor
Of Woodrow Wilson, had departed
today after his unheralded visit to
the President, political observers ex-
pect it to result in an attempted
Coolidge entente on for
eign matters.
In the matters Gratifying foreign
debt settlements and participation in
the League Of Nations disarmament
efforts as in the world court adj
herence, the chief opposition is from
the Presidents own party.
Senator Swanson, ranking Demo
crat OF the foreign Relations Com.
mittee and Senator Walsh of Mon
tana, another Democrat, have
carried the burden so far in an
effort to block the spread Of Borahs
court opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
CITY PREPARES
FOR CHRISTMAS
Continued From Page y

and special programs. Luncheon
clubs will observe the holiday this
week at regular meetings.
Many firms will follow the custom
Of giving presents to employees this
year.
The holiday will be an annual
Homecoming for many families.
Many Indianapolis people will spend
the day with relatives over Indiana
and other States. College students
are home for the vacation. Hotels
and clubs will serve special menus.
Readers of The Indianapolis Times
are expected to play Santa Claus
to more than 100 families. The
Times printed the list Of needy fam
lilies furnished by the Family Wei
fare Society Christmas Clearing
House.