davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

PATENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service
Alfred e. GIascock. 9th and G y: w
LAWYER-walter Holland. 956 Munsey
BIdg.-Gives free legal service to per-
sons to poor to pay for them. $50
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
B | c BUILDING
PROGRAMME
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
the Capitol and in the office build
9ngs.,
Congress has authorized and the
American Red Cross expects to be-
gin soon the construction of $780,
600 memorial building to the~Wo-
men of the World War, in the pres
ent Red Cross grounds.
The District park system has
been increased within the past three
months by the addition, by gift and
purchase of four beautiful park
sites within the District-the Clio
yer and Archbold parkways by gift,
and the Klingle valley and Tun-
law sites by purchase. Two ma
tional forests at Camp Humph-
reys and Camp Meade have been
set aside by the national govern
ment and may eventually be con-
melted with the District park sys-
tenn.
The congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. which
today will conclude its sessions
here, has just authorized con-
struction in the rear of Memorial
Continental hall. of an auditorium
to cost approximately $4,000
If the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
trustees vote. to accept the art col
lection of the late Senator w. A.
Clarke, now available to the local
gallery. by bequest. addition of
new wing at a cost of 100000 or
100000 will become necessary.
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton has opened an architects COM
petition for designs for a great
memorial in Potomac Park and on
January l will submit its report
to Congress, requesting authority
TO begin construction next summer.
More than 81 900, 900 has been raised
for commencement of the project.
-P Public Building Bill.
Congress. is expected, to pass, as
one of fits first major bills, the
$3.50, 0O0, 900 Elliott. public building
bill, providing $50,000,000, over a
six-year period, for construction of
departmental buildings in Washing
ton. This bill passed the House
just before the close of the last
session and failed in the Senate
only because it could not be reached
on the calendar The measure has
the support of President Coolidge
and is urgently needed.
Department of Agriculture Off
Gals are now engaged in the prep
aration of plansfor the centralized
housing of the scattered branches
and divisions, at cost of approxi-
mately $4,000, 900.
Congress is expected to pass a
bin providing approximately $S,000.-
900 for the construction of addi-
fional office space for House men,
bers. Preparation of plans for this
building was ordered by Congress
just before the close of the last
session.
Three great public and semi
public buildings have recently been
completed washington. They
are the Freer Gallery. the Wash
lngton Academy of Sciences and
the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
Live Stock

MISUNDERSTANDING. 81
JUST received new lot of bird houses.
tropical and gold fishes. singing
canaries assortment of puppies; ask
for free catalogue. SCHMID,S PET
EMPORIUM. ~ 18th St. ~: We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

WORKTNGMEN-See our Slightly used
suits marked in plain figures. 50 to
SIS Any Judge of value VIII tell you
thew are " orth the mon" Large
stock OF used coats. pan shoes, hats
etc. Jusths Old stand. 6ls 81
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
BARGAINS
USED CARS

rs Ford sedans, tourings. trucks and
deliveries ..-....., :..'SiO ana up
lS look, L end runs ike new. $500
1921 stephens 5-pass. Touring, Al -
shape 1880: - :, =.
shane ............... 325
Late model REQ Sedan, good
buy at 1850 - 80. go
1924 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, good
as new DIV
1920 Hudson Speedster, snap at. LIS
1920 Buick Light Touring, good
1915 Buick D-45 Touring. runs and
looks good zoe
1920 Hupmobile Touring. new tires. 200
1918 Dodge Touring. good tires. 100
All these cars are guaranteed for 80
days.
If you can spare cash you can buy
at your own price.
Terms of trade.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
GARAGE.
1st and H SITS. N. E. +. 33S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MAS9I[6I6;|l HNES

Rate. delivered by carrier in Wash
5ngton and Alexandria. Is cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail. or teIs-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carriers.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance.)
DAILY TINES
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
What's Wrong?"
Query by Thomas
to Democrats

Congressman Elmer Thomas
(Den1.) of Oklahoma wants to
know Whats the matter with
the Democratic party"
In order to find out, he today
addressed a booklet bearing that
title to~,Democratic members of
Congress, as well as to Demo
cratic governors, committeeman
and committeewomen, containing
an analysis and an answer.
Democrats have an oppor-
tunity Of forming a program
which will appeal to the coun-
try" said Thomas. I'VE are
still in a position to reclaim the
States rights issue, but if we
fail to act at once it will be lost
to the opposition"
- Other topics stressed by
Thomas as Democratic issues
were the World Court, tariff re-.
adjustment and economy in Gov
eminent expenditures.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
OUTSIDE LIGHTS
IMPORTANT
FEATURE
Serve Not Only to Beautify
Home But Are Service
to Community

Lighting the outside of ones
home is a service not only to all
those who at night seek the house,
but to the entire community az
well. For this reason the home
owner should give this more atten-
ton than has been given to It in
the past. In my opinion neighbors
and passers-by judge one just as
much by the thoughtfulness and
artistic quality of the entrance
lights as by the sort OF curtains
that are hung at the windows.
Some time back, in our eagerness
to have outside lighting. little
thought was given to artistic quail.
tty, but, today, this having been
realized, attention has naturally
turned to the decorative possible
ties Of these outside electric lights.
And certainly the electrified home
need not want for artistic outside
lighting, for today there are avail
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
GERMAN PRESS
FINDS j. 5.
ALOOF
Presidents Speech So In
terpreted by His Silence on
Locarno and League
BY international news Service

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.- The United
States is intent upon continuing its
policy of aloofnses from European
affairs.
The German press finds this In
timation in the speech delivered in
New York by President Coolidge
last night
The German newspapers state
that the Presidents failure to men
tion either the Locarno pacts or the
League Of Nations clearly indicates
that the United States does not m
tend to enter into European at
fairs.
There is some apparent pleasure
over the Presidents statement con-
cerning debts and his announcement
OF the financial assistance which
the United States has given to post
war Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
MRS. A. H. REEVE
SCORES j. 8.
MOTHERS
Failure Is Blamed on Lack OF
Training, in Talk to
Parent-Teachers

American motherhood was flayed
last night by the president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. A. H. Reeve.
"The average mother" she
charged, VINO mas had no training
for this job of motherhood has
failed
american mothers think that II
children are not too sick to move
they are well,' members of the
District Parent Teachers Associa-
ton were told at Wilson Normal
School.
After taking a whack or two at
other noble institutions, one Of
which was the school system of the
country, Mrs Reeve concluded by
saying:
Few children are able to take
advantage of the training offered
them because they are inflicted
with more or less physical defects
which parents have. failed to cor
rect In Them
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
DR.. MAX CUTLER TO TEST
CANCER GERM DISCOVERY

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 21.-A re.
ported discovery of a cancer germ
by two London scientists, will be in
vestigated by Doctor Max Cutler,
former Albanian, whi will leave for
London shortly to conduct the in
vestigation under the auspices of
the Memorial Hospital and Cornell
Medical School. This information
was contained in a telegram re-
ceived by his parents, who reside in
this city.
Doctor Cutler and his colleague,
Doctor Quick, recently announced
the discovery of a new treatmen'
for cancer, in the form of radon.
gaseous form of radium, placed
In the cancer in gold sealed tubes
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
NURSE WHO SHOT SELF
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 90
Irene Bohley, twenty-seven-year old
trained nurse of Cleveland, Ohio.
whom police claim shot herself
with suicidal intent after being
arrested with Arthur r. Mckenzie,
on statutory charges, since dis
missed, will recover. physicians
said today.
The arrest was made on com
plant Of Mrs. Mckenzie, said by
police to, have followed the couple
from Cleveland. Police refused to
make public a note Miss Bohley
wrote her mother, Mrs r. Boh1ey,
OF 741O Shaw avenue, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Rockefeller Daughter
to Live in $500
Apartment

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Mrs.
David M. Milton, daughter Of
John D.. Rockefellern jr., has
picked her honeymoon apart
ment.
It is at 277 Park avenue,
seven rooms and two baths, and
the rent is $500 year.
The Millions have just re-
turned from a five months
honeymoon abroad. The couple
have been house hunting for
several days. Some of the
suites they looked at were too
large, others too expensive.
Milton is q young attorney.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
PITCH HOLDS TuT'S
BODY IN ITS COFFIN

CAIRO. Nov. 20 King Tut-Ankh-
Amen,s body will never be taken
from its coffin, where it has rested
for the past q, 900 years, It was
officially announced tonight.
Libations poured over the body
Of King Tutanlhamen have formed
q pitch.like substance which makes
it impossible to remove the body
from the coffin without injury, II
was stated.
The age of the dead Pharaoh Is
now estimated as eighteen.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
WOMAN FACING
DEATH FOR
SLAYING
Mrs. Fannie Soper Convicted
of Killing Her Third
Husband

ELIzABETHTowN, N. Y, Nov.
2o.-Mrs. Fannie Soper today faced
the prospect of death in the elec-
trio chair.
She was found guilty of first de-
gree murder of her third husband,
William Soper, \ q deputy sheriff,
by a jury which deliberated one
hour and forty-five minutes.
Sentence was to be imposed to-
day by Justice Edward c. Whit
myer, presiding judge.
Mrs. Soper received the verdict
without emotion.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
Zoo Oh for Politics

WEYMOUTH, England. Nov,
"a. Mrs. Rhoda King. aged 101, il
not going in for politics at this late
day, she says. Some one entered
Mrs. Kings. name as g. nominee for
municipal office. She indignantly
Wfthdre wIler name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

This is not a tumble of unrelated
objects, but a picture Of word of
four syllables. Each object repre-
sents a. portion of the word. What
is it?
Last puzzle answer:
OF course the boxes must have
been inches long because they were
filled with drugs and were carried
by airplane. The first thing to do is
to find three cubes whose sum is ten
times the size of another cube. Keep.
ing this in mind you will soon find
that the inside of one box was 10
inches 90 times 10 times 10 equals
1000 cubic inches) and each of the
other two five inches Is times 6
times equals 125 cubic inches times
2Nequals ESQ cubic inches. The total
contents occupies 1850 cubic inches
divided by 10 equals 125 cubic inches
or Is times times 81, Therefore
the 10 small boxes were fiye-,ach
cubes. Other answers are possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
s :'CEIICKIE.

acter already tracing itself on the
sweet infant features-anguish this!
Oh, pain, a thousand fold more ter
rible than hers.
Unaware she said: "Oh-oh-"
and worked swiftly in an aching
frenzy.
She had to change all the dress.
ings-and the skull was so crushed
so soft
Some one entered the room, stood
motionless against the door. 1t was
David. His face was white and
drawn. He leaned there in utter
exhaustion.
She went on with her work, I'M
able to bear the look in his eyes. He
came over and stood at her side.
Then he pushed her gently: "Ill
do it. Poor little nurse"
He bent down. tender as woman,
and finished the wrapping. Then
he said: Come out-you need the
air."
She saw that he was desperately
touched-that he wanted piercingly
some word-some company. He
looked so thin and spent, she longed
to go up and touch his hands-say
some gracious thing. =. =.
He said: "Come-won't you
you're free now"
She got her coat and drove with
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CHAPTER LXVII
New ROndS

Jonathan set down the suitcases
and gave a forlorn survey to the
four walls that would now be
Chickie's home. He put his arm
about her, raising the soft, young
face in his hand: Guess you know
hest, Chickie girl But the other
place was a heap brighter. Sure
you're not sorry you changed?"
"Oh, shush with your glooms,
Shallow old fellow, judging by out
sides"
But faint much Of a home is
it?"
"No-'tain'tp
Maybe you'll come often, them"
Getting old now, was Jonathan, and
wistful Sometimes when he looked
It her, tears rushed into her eyes.
He seemed glad about that and
chuckled.
She watched him walking down
the narrow hall This nurses home
vas a rented place near the hos
iital-a gloomy old place and the
window of Chickie's room, looked
down on gray back yards, cement
alley ways and clothes lines.
The room was orderly but without
color without any homeyness. Miss
Elizabeth Pruett was Chickie's new
room mate-a spare, taciturn girl,
olive skinned and precise. She well
coined Chickie gravely: Il hope we
shall be friends. 1 hope you're go
ing to like it"
Then she picked up a notebook
and went out.
Alone now and beginning again.
Coming here there had been a song
of triumph in her thoughts. 1t left
no echoes. She felt drab and very
quiet That first night she longed
for Myrtle's endless falk--she longed
70 ra sight of the hills and a sky
with milk white stars.
She read over a telegram Jake had
sent. For she wrote and told him
briefly that she had transferred
oh, just for a change; just to CAD
about, you know
He felt between the breezy lines,
for he wired back: What means
all this, my darling? Write more,
and tell I'VE truth for once in your
liz. For one, old dog is coming
back end he'll get his nose .nto
things. Then someone is going to
be chewed up! Be sure of that.
Helena, perhaps you'll make an
other change. God wot-it will be
the last :"
She unused idly of this !. Jake
really wanted that-oh, what did
he care for this triumph she longed
to win? What did it mean? What
did she need to prove? To the devil
with all of them! That was his
way +.
But this change was the last. 1t
would have to be! All things end
even life must grow tired of playing
the same tricks on the same
people =.
She went resolutely to- her new
service. But it was strange and
even commonplace after the days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

Chickie (Helena) is the only daugh:.
ter of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce of
indianapolis. To start life anew aft
er her child dies and Barry Dunno, her
sweetheart. jilts her to marry wealthy
LA Moore. Chickie goes to Chicago for
Sarah Dillon. the Abbott sisters.
Blake McPike. Janina Knowles and
wealth. Jake Munson are Chickie's
home-t own friends.
Jimmie Blake. childhood sweet
heart, who still loves Chickle. accepts
a position in Honolulu.
Chickie goes to the home OF her
employer. .Norp Whitman. as compan-
ion for his daughter. Barbar. Lee.
his son. loves Chickie.. ,Myra, King
recognizes Chickie and tells their sis
ter Edith mrs. :Dirke Potter, OF her
past life. Edith orders Chickie, to
leave. Lee attempts suicide when
Chiclkie confirms the story.
Chickie returns home with her par
ents and begins training as a nurse:
Jake gives Chickie time to consider
his proposal of marriage.
Kenneth Harmon, young inferno;
discards his fiancee. Edith Underwood
when Miss simonds, an official.
learns of Chickies past lie she
promptly expels her.
Through Dr.. David Ramm. who
loves Chickie, she is cordially received
at another hospital by Mrs. Ellis.
Phyllis Stone calls on Chlckle az
Go ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN

1t has often been said that only a
woman can understand what ner-
vous women endure. Most cases of
nervousness sleeplessness, mental
depression, headache, backaches,
fretting and worrying have their
origin in some feminine ailment that
will readily yield to Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t is a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs. which for over forty years
has been restoring women Of America
to health and strength. Merit alone
could have stood such a test.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
Chickie Takes Up Her New Hos
pital Work Amid Drab
Surroundings.
Surroundings

should be glad even to suffer. 1
think Soft this is what we need
to make us strong. We should
never let any one know! Never!
But just go right on. !. j.. :. Well,
we have tor
Suddenly she was aware Of all she
had said. A faint color spread up
ward over her cheeks.
But she kept her face lifted, her
eyes level. He would have covered
her hands with his swiftly, for he
felt glad and all along his nerves
went a quick stir of admiration.
He wanted to tell her Of it. For
she seemed suddenly glowing and
strong-beautiful as the night.
A hundred times in these last
weeks he had watched Chickie-the
thought of the tragic past had filled
him with pity. But it was not pity
awakened in his mind now.
He said with his eyes holding
hers: "Yes-go right on" and he
was smiling.
She felt that he looked into her
soul; that she had barred it. The
moment paused. Then he said quiet
ly: I'm glad that you came with
me tonight"
II wanted to come :"
"We'll have to go back now" He
started the engine slowly, as though
reluctant to leave, and he added alb
ruptly: Its beautiful here-isn't
it?"
Yes" A vague unrest came
into her heart and she would not
look at him again. She said falter-
ingly: You're not coming back to
the hospital, are you, DR.. David?"
Yes, Nurse Helen"
"Why?"
beth is there. I told them to
keep her. They may need me. 1
don't like leaving Tim. Perhaps I
should not have gone at all. had
to-"
You got no sleep last night"
IT don't need much. Sleep Is
easily recovered. You ought to be
learned enough to know that"
1t was late-nearly IL when they
reached the hospital AS he helped
her out, he asked: Did I keep you
up too long"
No"
"Well-I was glad for one thing
tonight"
What"
"That you were here instead of
over there. You're a good little
nurse. Yes you are"
(TO Be Continued
LII yir,n. II Gr-r,dInnAnA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore NIeherin

IT guessed that-llo [ didn't speak.
1 thought you'd want to know
lots of things, do your"
"Yes-well--I do. I want to
know who has my room-who has
my place on the annual.
Gates has your room, Of course.
I'm editor. Irene wanted 1t like
fury, but everyone is sore at her."
why? On account Of me"'
Phyllis looked down and nodded.
Chickie said in strained tone: Does
everyone blame her for it?'
"Oh we'll. You know how they
are. and she had done a lot of talk
ing in the beginning. Everyone
knew that she was terribly jealous. :"
phyllis, does she think 1 wanted
her friend? Thought 1 took her DR..
Harmon, did she?"
"Oh, you know a girl always
blames someone when she loses out.
Yes-she blamed you. She said you
broke up her affair so she was going
to pay you back and see how much
you'd like it when your own match
was opOllcO.
Phyllis laughed. isn't that ride
ulous?"
What match?"
Don't you even know? She ac-
cused you often enough"
Surely not DR.. Ramm?"
Again Phyllis lowered her head
and nodded. Yes. She told me that
was her reason for telling what she
had found out. Because a doctor
like he is would want a girl with
prestige and money and -"
A sudden weakness overcome her.
She sat down and reached for a
cup 1t trembled violently against
the saucer. She laughed in soft,
harsh way that made Phyllis blush:
So of course he wouldn't want a
sirl who has nothing but past?
IS that what she said, Phyllis?'
II didn't pay any attention to her.
I knew you never thought of him
at all. 1 told her So"
Chickie was very white. She
said family: II suppose she sent him
an anonymous letter too, did she?"
II don't know-Perhaps she did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Other Monday Bouts

+ BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Earl Baird,
California featherweight, won ten
round decision from Steve Smith,
Bridgeport.
i TRENTON, N. J.Tommy West,
Trenton, won from Rocky Smith,
Battle Greek, on a foul in the sixth
round.
PHILADELPHIA - Paul Berlen.
bach, New York light heavyweight,
knocked out frankie Mcguire, Will
Transport, Pa. in the fifth round.
AID Stone. Philadelphia light heavy,
won ten-round decision from Jim
Simmer. Millville. ". j.
PROvID EN- C E-Jim Moloney
stopped Sailor Maxted in the first
round. Maxted's jaw was broken.
SCRANTON-Jack zivic scored a
technical knockout over Bobby
Tracy in the sixth round. The
referee disqualified Tracy for drop
ping without being punched hard.
WILKSBARRE-P Kap1an
stopped Vic Hirsch In the ninth
round
EVANSVILLE-Joe Lockhart
knocked out Lew Henneberry in the
second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
/. u. WINS
AND TIES
Indiana Meters Defeat Iowa
Play Michigan in Big
Game Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. TO-
Indiana University basket team won
its fourth straight Big Ten game
Monday night at the college gym
and went into tie for third place
in the standing with Michigan. Iowa
was defeated, % to 81, before a
crowd of $500.
I. u. started out fast and never
Ras headed. The first half ended,
to 9. The Crimson defense was
Btdch improved and Iowa got few
open shots at the net.
Coach Dean made another switch
in the lineup with Logan, scoring
ace, jumping center. Beckner and
Kruger played the forward posts
with Sponsler at floor guard and AL
ward back at his old job at back
guard. Only two substitutions were
made. Winston went in for Award
and Parker for Logan.
Logan led the Indiana scoring
with three field goals and four from
the foul line. Kruger tossed in
three from the field on closeup
shots.
Hogan, Laude and Janse got two
baskets each for the visitors. Laude
also made three foul goals.
On next Saturday Indiana plays
at Michigan in a game which will
break the tie for third place.