davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
WALK OUT
Of 10000 IS
EXPECTED
Many Unions viii Refuse to
Follow Strike Orders,
Survey Shows
Internatlona' News Service.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 19.-
Efforts to call a general waIk-out
of the 10000 miners in District No.
II, Wednesday afternoon win only
be partly successful since orders Of
the grievance committee win be jg-
nored by many of the local unions.
according to survey here today.
Leaders of the faction, now favor
ing the walk out in sympathy with
the ousted 1900 Pittston men, adj
nit that many Of the, colliertes,
especially those In the Lackawanna
region, viii operate. In the Wyom-
ing valley field they expect that the
proposed tie up, If called, will be
completely effective with possibly
four or five exceptions. They are
confident that they can control at
least $4,000 of the mine workers In
the district.
Meetings to determine the senti.
ment among the miners were to
be held here today and tomorrow.
At this time, delegates will be In
structed for the session which will
decide the future Of the district.
A special committee meeting has
been arranged for this city tonight
when steps will be taken to safe
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
JUDGE PAYS DOLLAR FINE
FOR MAN 10 DAYS IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. - Federal
Judge Winslow paid the fine of
George Johnson, a negro porter,
who was arraigned before him on a
charge of possessing liquor. The
fine was 81, but Johnson had no
money. It came out that he had
spent ten days in the Tombs.
The court paid the fine with an
expression Of sympathy for the de-
linquent. Fines in such cases
usually are 800.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

on the Great Lakes gathered here
in the Great Lakes Harbor Associa'
tion. have voted to raise fund
that will exceed 81 $780, 900 to fight
the plans OF Chicago to divert more
water into the Chicago river. me
plan unanimously adopted provides
for an assessment OF SO cents upon
each inhabitant Of other cities bor'
dering upon the Great Lakes.
The proposals pending, in Con.
rress and backed by the city Of
Chicago for legally diverting a
greater flow Of water into the Chi
cago river were denounced by
speaker after speaker as a steal. I"
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
WILES BIBLE CLASS
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The seventeenth annual banquet
of the Wiles Bible class of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Sunday school
will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day evening at the church, Mary
land avenue and Ninth street north
east.
Addresses will be made by Doc
tor Charles P. Wiles, founder Of
the class. and Congressman Kvale
of Minnesota. Dinner will be
served by members of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the church.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Scatter-Size, 27154-inch
Oval Rag Rugs
1895

Pretty hit-or-miss patterns featured in rose,
blue, tan and black Just large enough for
bathroom or kitchen, or for the occasional
bare spots in bedrooms.
Only limited quantity at this special Bar
gain Annex. price, so it would be well to see
these before doing your other shopping.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
1900 KNIGHTS
At VESPER
SERVICES
President Lyons, of George
town, Makes Plea for Law
Enforcement

An imprisoned appeal for sup.
port Of the laws Of the nation. and
all lawfully constituted authority,
marked the annual vesper service
OF the knights Of Columbus. held
last night in ST. Aloysius Church.
The appeal was made by the
Very Reverend Charles w. Lyons.
s. j., president OF Georgetown Uni
versity. More than 1900 Washing
ton members OF the order were
present. Archbishop Michael j..
Cur1ey presided In the sanctuary.
The Reverend Francis x. Cava.
naugh, state chaplain OF the Dis.
trict knights Of Columbus. cele-
brated the solemn vesper service.
He was assisted by the Reverend
Joseph ". Buckley, an deacon, and
tn Reverend Charles A. Hart, as
subdeacon. The Reverend Walter
Reed was master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

year, or does It refer to second
offense within one year?' Counsel
contends 1t means conviction
within one year But the law
says, second offense within one
year I share my opponents In
sistence that this case be decided
In accordance with the strict let
ter of the law-that a second Of.
Tense with one year from the
first, shall, II conviction follow.
carry a penalty of not less than
So, nor more than 500, or i'm
prisonment for not less than five
days, nor more. than thirty days"
Motion to quash the indictment
over-r11Ied."
The trial proceeds. Guilty.
Ten days straight.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Women's House
Frocks & Aprons, QQc

Ginghan1s, chanabrays, perc0le and sateen
in both regular and extra sizes.
Pretty colorfast checks and plain colors
that keep one in good humor in spite of
household chores. Youthful round and square
collars and slenderizing Tuxedo styles.
Trimmed with pique, organdie, rick-rack
or braid. Sizes SO to a. and extra sizes as
to 81.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
$50 Mems Suits
1926

When you see them you'll realize there's
no extravaganza to the statement that you're
paying less than 1-3 their former price. Mix
lures and stripes, light and dark Patterns
for young and older men, too. Broken sizes
but a good range throughout.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
OPPORTUNITY
Are Won Satisfied with the Amount
Of Your Pay Chcck9

The WASHINGTON. D. c.. agency Of
The Mutual Life insurance Company
Of Nsr York Will ina ansTrresoG clas ani
Salesmanship covering g THOROUGH
PRACTICAL TRAINING. un der
Prof. w. w. Winsbro, late of William
and Mary college. beginning Thurs
company's offices. Each class viii
meet two nights every week TO COM
pIete the course Of six weeks.
Ambitious. high-grade men. pref
srably those without life Insurance.
selling 70 , oTs .h aavtsG s2
Upon completion Of each course
places will be offered to members
who Guslifyo ,r THIS 9.,c AG e 6 KS
JOINT WORK WITH EXPERIENCED
REPRESENTATIVES, FOR STU.
DENTS TO REALIZE AN INCOME
EVEN DURING THE PERIOD OF
a ansf purpose Of this department '' to
develop successful life underwriters
for this company.
Life insurance IL today a part OF
the modern scheme Of business and
social life. Life insurance practice.
speedy financial success than most
any field OF endeavor where HON
ESTY ENERGY and BRAINS are
ESSENTIAL PREREQUISITES.
Men who have come to a realiza-
ton Of the income Limitations of
their present occupation or employ
ment will do we'll to seriously consider
and investigate this opportunity.
It is our work to SEE THAT
you SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices beginning
Thursday, the 18th.
Call, write or telephone.
Henry 8. Baker. Assistant Manager
johnson r.. Morgan and W. w.
WinsbrO, Agency Instructors.
AS southern BIds.. 18TH end " sts. M.
Main 162-763.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Women's Fine
High Shoes, ST

OF soft kidskin or calf.
Sizes ~ to z. Widths AAA to D.
Good looking they are, too.
Black or brown with medium rounded toe;
Goodyear welt soles and military heels.
Many's the time you'll wish you had pair
Gas perhaps you did during the past two
weeks). These can't come again at a price
like this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20

on Tommy. He was lodging punch
es, stopping punches, diverting
punches, but he was contenting him.
self with shat His face wore
thoughtful look He was not giving
ground, but at the same time he
seemed to be engaged in purely
negative way.
1t went thus for some minutes,
and finally the efficiency man began
to speak.
81 do not know" he said, as a left
swing passed over his head, "where
You studied the art of boxing. But
there is no doubt that you vast a
tremendous amount of effort. You
40 not box efficiently. In the first
place, you should not swing at all.
1t causes the fist to travel in an arc
rather than in the shortest way OBJ
serve-you missed me gain"
Tommy indeed, had, and nearly
lost his blance.
furthermore" added ii. Hedge,
as he slde-stepped a fresh volley,
when you use the straight blow,
you start it too low and too far back.
You are prodigal with muscular eff
fort, for which you do not obtain
sufficient return, save in the form of
exercise. Observe again. You should
lot start an uppercut from the
ground; it takes too long. Don't
start it below the waist"
Tommy, breathing not in gasps.
| charged again.
Your footwOrk is bad" continu
ed the efficiency man. "You travel a
, great distance, but you do not ar
rive. l don't wish to be rude, but it
Is my duty to say that you are
clumsy. You are mastodonic, it is
true; but the masteodon is an extince
animal. Why be extinct?"
Tommy was missing more obvious
~ than ever. He was tired.
Now, if | can, let me illustrate an
efficient blow" said H. Hedge. "The
truly efficient blow is conceived with
deliberate purpose and executed with
due economy. 1t travels the short
est possible distance and, theoretical
ly, carries with it the exact amout of
necessary power. It may be deliver
ed with either hand. In this case, we
will assume that it is to be delivered
with the left. Thus!
The quick eye of Constance Brooke
noted a fleeing and surprising
change in the face of the efficiency
man. 1t had been impressive until
now. But as he said "thus," his Jaw
frightened, and his forehead construct
ed in scowl that frightened her
His fist came from nowhere, but it
landed somewhere, and his body was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20

following it. Tommy Treadwell, al
READY wabbling from his own efforts,
turned halfway around, staggered,
and fell fiat on his fagc.
Constance uttered cry and Gov
cred her eyes.
For an instant Tommy CROPPED at
the pavement; then began to arise
uncertainty.
/ Don't make me do it again. said
the efficiency man in changed
voice. you haven't a chance"
Tommy, however, was not salts
fled. He wheeled as he reached an
erect position and closed in. SO H.
Hedge, again with the sudden scowl
on his face, did it once more.
This time Tommy was longer in
arising, and when he did it was to sit
on the runningboard of the car and
rest his head in his hands
Now. if you please, Miss Brooke
SAID Hedge quietly, as he picked up
her grip.
Constance, still averting her eyes,
suddenly sprang from the car and
dashed into the house, where she
ran madly upstairs, half choked with
hysterical sobs. The efficiency man
looked at the crest-fallen knight on
the running-board and shook his
head slowly.
Sorry if l hurt you, old man." he
said. But, really, you mustn't try
to marry Miss Brooke"
Then he, too, disappeared into the
house.
(To Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20
here in about ten seconds"

here in about ten seconds"
"Tm sorry you feel that way about
it, said Hedge.
well, if you're sorry, beat it if
You don't there'll be trouble.
The efficiency man spoke in a dep
lrecatory tone.
Il see that I've got to lick you,"
observed Tommy Treadwell, and
there was no reluctance in his voice
or manner.
I'm afraid you'll have to-"
Constance, who had listened to this
colloquy with her face averted, now
turned and bestowed a curious glance
upon the efficiency man. If she ex-
pected to see his dark hair bristling
and his eyes swapping, she was dis
| appointed. He looked exactly as he
always did in the library. She looked
lat Tommy He was bristling beauti-
fully.
Here goes" said Tommy.
The efficiency man nodded.
Tommy Treadwell let fly with his
right arm, straight from the Shout
der. Hedge did not have his hands
up, but somehow the blow missed.
him entirely. Perhaps it was a case
of Providence, or perhaps it was be-
cause he flirted his head few inches
to the right, accidentally. In any
event, it missed him clean, and
Tommy fell over the grip.
He arose, chagrined and mad clear
through. This time he came in
swinging. Just what the efficiency
man did it is difficult to say, for he
did not appear to be doing anything
except failing to get hit. He had his
hands up, but he was not using them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20

I Lasses White is always good him
sci, so is Billy Doss but seem bet
ter this year than ever before and
and with them we must mention
few others in order that credit for
the entertainment go to those who
so well deserved it.
Slim Vermont is good and his eff
forts last night were perhaps bet
ter received than those of any other
member of the company. Nor can
we forget our friend mobile" Ben
McAtee, with his song Mister Frog
He too was we'll received. Morris
Nelson with his yodeling solo "Moun-
tain Sweetheart" proved ahit.
The Ukelele speciality with Tom
my Boone handling the music box in
true Ike Edwards style proved the
biggest applause getter of the show.
He certainly handled the ukulele
and his spevialty deserves place on
in the EVENINGS performance.
1t was all good, the music under
the direction of James Filming and
the Jazzy Orchestra, which fulfilled
its name.
Lasses White and Will Spaeth,
general manager of the show are to
be congratulated on their 1925 show
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints, When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the RaH1e Rowles
ca every package
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20
"a HrA',4,RE<6?
Va sa,sr8s.
"LASSES" HAS
GREAT MINSTREL

''LASSES" HAS
GREAT MINSTREL
They came and they proved that
all newspaper critics are not fair
minded, for if ever show was pan
ned by newspaper, Lasses White
was that show.
We had read in one of the Geor-
gia dailies criticism of Lasses and
his boys that was not at all compli-
mentary. We rather expected
punk show but were very agreeably
surprised.
Lasses White and his minstrels
without a doubt have one of the
greatest shows of its kind that it has
ever been our privilege to review.
And We were not tn only ones to
think so as the crowded house at the
Rylander last night proved their ap-
proval and appreciation of the en-
ltertainment by continued applause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20

and we repeat that all newspaper
critics do not do justice to the boys
who makes a professio nof entertain
ing the public with hardboiled re-
view writer's thrown in for good
measure. We wish you success
Lasses and hope we see you on your
next trip,-R II. r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-20

One good thing about going TO
dances is you can always get new
overcoat.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
frown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
TO ANSWER CHARGE
or RECKLESS DRIVING

Arraigned before Judge John p.
Mcmahon. in night traffic court.
Casper @. Dixon, of Kensington,
Md, was released under bond Of $500
to answer charge Of reckless driv-
ing. Dixon admitted that he was
the driver Of an automobile which
struck j. w. Nussbaum, 90 r
street northwest, and injured him so
that he had to be taken to Sibley
Hospital. where he was treated for
broken ankle, decorations .of tho
tured skull
Dixon claims that Nussbaum was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
Gibbs
WILL MARRY
OCT.15
OO
Capitol Heights Girl to Be-
come Wife of William
Philip Scherrer

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Oct. Rufus F. Gibbs, OF
capitol Heights, announces the en-
gagement and Forthcoming marriage
of his daughter, Mildred Elizabeth,
to William Philip Scherrer. The
ceremony is to take place the eve
ing of October Is at 8 o'clock. at the
residence of Mr.. Gibbs, "Shadyside, :"
at Capitol Heights.
A dahlia show is to be held at
the Masonic Hall, Laurel, the eve
nings of October Is, Is, and IL in
connection with the oyster supper
and Japanese bazaar to be given
under the auspices of the Boys
Club. Mrs. T. F. Pappi, w. p.
KENNEDY, and Cyrus Root have been
selected as judges Of the dahlia
ehow.
The Tuxedo Athletic Association
is to present a three-act comedy,
"won by Wireless" October 16, at
s o'clock, at the Christian Church
at Tuxedo Receipts viii be divided
between the association and the
Christian Endeavor of the church.
The cast for the play comprises
Catherine Just, Dixie Trather, Mrs.
Benjamin Shaw, William e. Coils,
Carl Just. Robert Buck, and Lo-
reno Bedorra.
Improvement Of Main street,
Laurel. now in progress, is expected
to be completed to Washington
avenue within two weeks. The work
was started at Sixth street.
A carnival under the auspices OF
and for the benefit Of the Laurel
volunteer fire department is now in
progress. 1t opened Monday and
viii close next Saturday. Proceeds
viii go to provide more effective fire
fighting apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
LEAVES WEALTH
FOR TRUCK
DRIVER
Pretty Society Woman Quits
Sumptuous Home for
"Love Nest"

YoNKERs, n. Y, Oct. Pretty
Mrs. Bernidetta Linich, young So
cicty matron. left the sumptuous
home of her husband, Carlton Lin.
ich, to share a "love nest" with
truck driver, Edward O'Connor. ac-
cording to allegations before Yonk-
ers City court today. Mrs. Linich
is the mother of four-year-old son.
Arraigned before Judge Boote on
a charge of annoying the household
of Doctor John A. Cahill, of Yonk-
ers. wealthy physician and STEP
father of Mrs. Linich. O'Connor
lodged counter charge of assault
against Carlton Iinich. Linich as-
serted he would sue the truck driver
''sheik'' for lienation of affections.
Linich said O'Connor lured his
wife away from their home in New
York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
SOCIAL AGENCIES COUNCIL
TO OPEN ITS SEASON

The Council Of Social Agencies
will open its winter season with q
meeting. next Monday at the
Burlington Hotel, 1920 Vermont
avenue northwest, at o'clock.
THE Need for Volunteers in Social
Service" will be the subject OF
round table discussion, led by John
Ih1der.
as THE Art of Service" is being
planned by q committee Of the
council, headed by Mrs. Walter S.
Ufford. The course will be given
weekly from October 81 to lDecefn.
Der Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
5 | 70
Four Pieces for Your Bedroom
s2l69
Light or dark sUGInnt.
Regularly, S345.

An unusually Well-built, Apiece
suite with a large 5O-inch dresser,
full size vanity, large bow-end
bed and roomy mans robe. Every
piece thoroughly dustproof. Beau
tifully grained and with fine
gold penciled outline.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
DR.. NEWELL TO ADDRESS
SOCIETY or ENGINEERS

The Washington Society Of En-
gineers win meet tonight at SIS
o'clock in the Cosmos Club.
The chief speaker will be DIR. e.
n. Newell, consulting engineer for
the state OF Pennsylvania, who will
talk on the fuel situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY
EXPERTS TO SPEAK

Scientific lectures and demonstra-
tions by L. H. Almy and Edgar
T. Wherry, both experts from the
Bureau of Chemistry, win be given
tomorrow night at a meeting of the
Chemical Society OF Washington,
at the Cosmos Club, at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07

.:jay.waiking'' at New Jersey and
Massachusetts, avenues northwest
last night and that the former did
not see him until he was directly
in front Of the car. Dixon was ar
rested by Policeman J. III. Strater.
OF the Sixth precinct. and will not
be tried until the full extent of
Nussbaum's injuries Is learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-07
A Living Room Furnished Complete

uxurious deep 3iece of velour
ddeack Windsor chair mahogany end table bridge lamp
trough end table and wrought
All living needs At
!" saving y poo'0 o'e1 "Ao e 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
C. O.P CASE UP
AGAIN SATURDAY
Final Hearing on Restrain
ing Order Set.

Final hearing on the restraining
order issued by Judge Sidney S. Mil
Ter. Superior Court Three. to pre-
vent removal OF twenty-six Repub-
lean precinct committeeman by
George v. Coffin. county chairman.
viii be held Saturday at $50 a. M
The order was issued before the
Republican city convention last Sat
arday. Coffin removed" the men,
adherents Of the Shank-Jewett-
Lemcke faction. for alleged party
disloyalty, following the November
election.
Judge Clinton H. Givan, Superior
Court -Four, sitting as judge OF
Room 3 in Millers absence, dis
solved the injunction Saturday at
1915 D. m. On hearing Of this NIL
Ter summoned all lawyers in the
case before him Monday and brand
ed action of Coffin's attorneys, Ar
thur r. Robinson, Frank A. Synames
and Garth B. Nelson, as a subter-
fuge to evade his jurisdiction.
The twenty-six committeeman
were denied admission to the city
convention. It is believed the case
eventually will find its way to the
Indiana Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

cial meetings. new regulations and
other school news.
Cooperation Committee
A committee ON student coopera-
ton, consisting Of ten teachers and
the four officers of the junior and
senior classes. confer on school prob
lems One of these is the restora-
ton Of lost articles to their owners.
Matters of serious discipline are
handled by myself and assistant
principals" said Buck
The boosters department Of the
Blue Triangle Club aids in develop
ing the participation spirit by hold
ing bake sales, candy sales and sell
ing "mops" at athletic contests, pro-
ceeds going into a fund to entertain
debaters and athletes and others
whose service brings credit to the
school.
Senate Since 1887
one of the oldest institutions OF
shortridge is the Senate, modelled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
GOOD
IN BUILDING |ELD
for 1924 Under
Those Of 1923,

Building contracts awarded in I'M
diana last year reached a total OF
$50, TO, 500, according to F. w. Dodge
Corporation, of New York. Although
this was rs per cent under the 1928
figure, il left considerable demand
untitled. an indication Of good
volume in 1925.
Last years record included: $751;.
s79,6O0, or So per cent Of all con-
struction,. for residential buildings;
$21, 622. 900, or "a per cent, for public
works and utilities; $11, 408, 800, or IL
per cent for commercial buildings;
$S,915,700, or 10 per cent, for ed
vocational buildings, and $5,557 100, or
6 per cent. for Industrial buildings.
Indiana's December contracts
amounted to $4,3s7 800. Although
this was per cent Increase over
November, 1t was % per cent under
the figure for December, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
ELKS' HOME READY SOON.
First Glass 20 Be Initiated in New
Club House, Feb. "a.

On Tuesday evening. Feb. "a. the
first class of candidates for initia-
ton into the lodge Of B. P. o. Elks
will receive the degree work in the
new eight-story home OF Indian
apolis Lodge No. IS. at Meridian
and ST. Clair. Sts., ]. H. Tudball.
exalted ruler Of the local Elks an
nounced today. This initiation. first
activity scheduled in the nearly-com-
pleted club house, will precede the
formal opening and dedication