davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
MAILMAN HURT.
VM0T0R
CRASH
Another Gaithersburg Man 10
Injured When Cars Are
in Collision

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July S.--Gor-
man Griffith, rural free delivery
mail carrier, and N. T. Mills, both
of Gaithersburg, we're painfully ins
jured yesterday when automobiles
they were operating collided on the
Laytonsville pike, near Emory
Grove. The machines were going
IN opposite directions and how they
happened to run into each other
has not been explained. Mills, who
was hurt on the face and head,
was taken to a hospital, and Grit
fifth, after receiving medical atten-
ton, was removed to his home.
Both will recover.
The annual carnival of Forest
Glen Council, knights Of Columbus,
Of this county, will be held July
1918, both inclusive, at the inter-
section of Georgia and Alaska
avenues, tn county. A women 5
beauty contest the night OF July
rs and al similar contest for men the
night of July IL will be among the
attractions, which will also include
q dance each night. Grand Knight
John c. Brennan IL chairman Of
the committee of arrangements.
which il composed Of virtually all
members OF the council.
John II. Baker, q young negro
resident Of the lower section OF
llontgomery county, was sentenced.
tD two years in the House Of Cor
1ection. following his conviction in
the police court here on b CHARGE OF
CARRYING a revolver. and Eugene
J Dung, colored, found guilty Of as
shutting William "A. Hook. an en-
.r,loye Of the State Roads Commits
sion, vas given six months IN the
came institution. Both noted APP
peals.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage OF William Eskridge,
tNenty-one. and Miss Rosalie Mar.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
Judge Teaches Parents

LONDON, July 8.-Judge Clarke
Hall has established weekly class
for parents at which he instructs
them how to deal with unruly
Children
The Washington times., 1925-07-08

Major Charles p George, U. 8. A.,
field artillery, formerly command
ing officer OF the battalion OF the
Sixth Field Artillery stationed at
Fort Myer, Va, has been graduated
from the Command and General
Staff School, Fort LeavenWorth, and
assigned to duty with the local re-
serve headquarters.
Major Albert s. J. Tucker, u. s.
A, infantry, who has also just
graduated from the Command ami
General Staff School, is also TO re-
port to the local reserve headqpar-
tiers for assignment to duty.
Local reserve officers Of the en-
gineer reserve, will meet tonight IN
the District Building. Tho subject
of study for the evening will be the
battles OF Fredericksburg and Chan.
cellorsville.
A board Of officers from the War
Department. has completed the an-
nual inspection of military colleges
and military schools throughout the
United States, Iand the following
institutions will be designated dur
ing the year 1925 as Distinguished
Colleges for this area.
Virginia Military Institute V. M.
u, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
nv. p. II, of BIacksburg, Va; Penn.
sylvania Military College, Of Ches-
ter, Pa, and the University OF
Maryland, College Park.
The following military schools are
designated as Honor Military
Schools Augusta Military Acad-
envy, Fort Defiance, Va, Staunton
Military Academy, Staunton, Va.
The third class of the Army In
dustrial College was graduated on
June 80, the exercises taking place
in the Munitions Building. The
class consisted Of twenty-five off,
GERS OF the army and four naval
officers.
Beginning July / the bureau of
NAVIGATION ordered naval recruiting
suspended because Of lack OF funds
10 keep the enlisted strength OF the
navy at $4,000, the present figure.
Three officers have recently re.
ported for duty in the office OF the
chief Of infantry.
Colonel Wiley Howell, formerly
director of the staff class at the
general service schools at Fort
Ieavenworth and for the past two
years commanding officer OF the
Seventh infantry. is the next new
executive officer. He takes the
nlace vacated by Colonel John II.
Hughes. who has been assigned
command of the Twenty-sixtn IN
fantry.
c.olonel A. ]. McNab will be in
charge o. the training section, re-
iieving lonel Frank G. Bodies,
Who has been assigned to duty In
the Ninth corps area. Colonel NC
Nah viii be absent for the next
several months at Camp Perry:
Ohio. az director Of the nationai
matches there, and during his ab.
sence the training section Is In
charge of Lieutenant Colonel w. f.
Persons.
Major A. M. Wilson, who regent
w Graduated from the War College,
has been assigned to the war plans
section. Major P. D. Parkinson.
who graduated from the advanced
course at the infantry school IN
1925, has taken the post Eormeriy
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
AYNESL IS
SHORNOF
POWER
General Andrews Would Put
Control in Hands of Rum
Administrators
By ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH

By ROBERT s. TH0RNBURGH
"Bill board" enforcement Of the
prohibition act virtually has been
disapproved by the Treasury.
Officials disclosed today that
the Administration frowns on the
plan of the prohibition unit to
flood the United States with pos
tiers setting forth evils of alcohol.
A number of designs for pos
tiers, which Prohibition Commits
sioner R. A. Haynes thought
would assist the Government in
its educational campaign to bring
about better enforcement of the
Volstead act, are on the desk of
General L. c.. Andrews, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
White House Agrees.
The Treasury is understood to
oppose the poster drive. The
White House took a, similar view
1t was learned, after the matter
was discussed there with Andrews
and Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon.
Congress appropriated $50 900 foy
dissemination of information and
appeals for observance and enforce
n1ent" of the Volatead act Haynes
planned to spend a part of this
sum for posters which were to be-
placed in post offices and other
Federal buildings.
The Treasury may ask C0mptrol
der General McCarl for. a ruline
which will set eout the legal pur,
poses for which the publicity ap.
preparation may he used.
A keen fight was precipitated in
Congress when Haynes asked for
John Phillip Hill Rep.) Of Mary.
land declared that the Treasury wa
trying to set up q bill board en-
forcement Of the law.
Plans Held Up.
AZ the prohibition unitait was
leatned1 that the poster campaign
has been held up until General An
drews completes his reorganization
OF enforcement methods.
The Treasury Is somewhat skepti.
cal aeA to enforcement OF the pro.
hihAf0nk law by educating the pub
lie mot to satisfy itSs Craving fof
stimulation with rum. Officials be-
Heve that empl0yfaent OF the long
and strong arm Of Federal enforce.
ment agencies win have a more
wholesome effect.
II is expected that. future pub.
hclty campaigns will be confined
to publ addresses by Haynes and
other officials OF the prohibition
unit. Treasury officials said that
under the reorganization Haynes
viii spend much OF his time away
from Washington and viii have an
opportunity to address various or
CARNATIONS on the subject OF pro.
hibition.
centraltze the Federal prohibition
system. transferring the responsi.
blity for enforcement to the pro.
hibition administrators.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
CHIMNEY DISLODGES
FOX AND q RABBITS

PETERSFIELD, England, July
Is.-Chased by hounds, a fox ran
into a greenhouse. here and van
iFied up a chimney.
Smoke failed to force 1t out, ana
when the chimney was torn down
four live rabbits were FOUND IN ~
with the fox.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
ASJRY FROWNS ON Bill BOARD BATTLE AGAINST DEMON RUN
Davis Popular Army
Choice for Next
War Secretary
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

The chief subject Of conversaon the today i who
be the Secretary of War; The resignation of Secre
ary Weeks is said be in the hands of President Coolidge
already
It is believed this office will go the present Acting
Secretary War; Colonel Dwight Davis Colonel Davis who
officer has shown profound interest in the
service its Developments and the officers feel that he
appointed Secretary that the service WHOLE will benefit
good executive and business Colonel Davis has
adopt the administrative end of the army along the
latest commercial systems He has done the
morale the army and has the support Of the service behind
The Washington times., 1925-07-08

Beginning July / the bureau OF
navigation ordered naval recruiting
suspended because Of lack or FUNDS
to keep the enlisted strength OF the
navy at $4,000, the present figure.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
FEDERAL coNcILIAToRs TO
ATTEND COAL FARLEY

The Government will watch all
developments in the wage contro.
vorsy lin the hard coal industry.
1t was announced today that Con.
ciliators James r. Dewey and VIII
liam H. Rodgers had been detailed
by Secretary Of Labor Davis to be
present at Atlantic City tomorrow
when the conference opens between
the anthracite operators ana miners.
The Washington times., 1925-07-08

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered an investiga.
ton of the proposal Of certain rail-
roads to revise the freight rates
on clean rice and rice flour from
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas to
points fiji Western trunk line and
central freight territories
The Washington times., 1925-07-08
Consul g. N. carsY Dead

The state Department was I'd.
vfsed today Of the death in ALI
cante, Spain, Of American Consul
Henry w. Cary. He was q British;
eubiedE, but acted for the United
states since 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Dick looked UP from the dinner

Dick looked up from the dinner
menu.
"Why?" he asked. You haven't
hired one already, have your"
Glory nodded.
II was going to talk to you about
that, tonight, and it slipped my
mind" Dick said II was going to
ask you if you could get along
with a laundress and cleaning wom-
an for a while. Somehow or
other, it's costing us more to live
than l figured il would, and I'm no
millionaire, you know"
Glory drew lines on the table
cloth thoughtfully.
I've hired an awfully nice-looking
Swedish girl" she remarked, after
a time. "She says she can do all
the work in our house"
Dick gave the waiter the order
for dinner.
How much are you going to pay
her?" he asked.
Eighteen dollars a week." Glory
said bravely.
Eighteen dollars a week. re-
peated Dick. Great Scott, Glory.
you must have lost your mind! L
can't afford to pay a maid SIS a
week and board her, besides. It'll
cost me 800 a month, easily. 1
can't do it, honey. just
haven't got the money!"
i've told her to start work in
the morning. and she's coming, ="
Glory said. so we'll have 10 keep
her for a little while"
She raised her limpid eyes. Across
the restaurant at a ocrner table sat
Stanley Wayburn. He was looking
straight at her.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Downstairs she could hear the
faint rattle and clatter of dishes.
She supposed that Dick had finished
Strengthening the house in his slap
dash mans way, and was washing
the glasses from last nights bout.
She fiuffed up her hair, dabbed her
nose with a powder puff, and started
downstairs.
Halfway down the flight of steps
she stopped. From the kitchen came
the rich odor Of broiling ham. :. Z.
Dick must be getting support
Glory had a sudden feeling Of dis.
taste for the house with fits re-
minders Of last nights hilarity. She
wanted to get out of 1t to go
somewhere. To restaurant. Any
where.
=. Above all she wanted not to
be alone all evening with Dick.
She ran into the kitchen.
Dick had on one of Maggie's ging-
ham aprons. He was standing be-
fore the stove, brandishing a toasting
fork.
"Oh, take that thing OFF, Glory
cried. II hate to see a man in an
apron, fussing around the kitchen.
1t doesn't look manly"
Dick took off the apron and hand
ed it to her.
well, if my wife doesn't know
how to cook. and won't try to learn
to cook. I can't starve, can -" he
asked. Somebody's got to get our
supper. &. :"
Il don't suppose it's occurred to
you that there are restaurants in
this town." Glory asked saucily.
And anyway it's Saturday night
we ought to go out and bat
around bit"
She turned out the gas under the
broiler.
Going out to eat is Just twice as
expensive as eating at home" said
Dick. And, gosh, I'm tired after
staying up nearly all last night. I'm
all in, as a matter Of fact. Come
on, Glory, be a sport, for once, and
say you'll have a fried ham sand
witch at home"'
mot chance" Glory cried. IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Puzzle a Day

This lady is very proud of her
foot, her left one, that is, for it won
a prize in a beauty contest in 1910
SO here are the carefully preserved
pictures which gave her fame if not
fortune. And since she considers
her foot Of equal Importance to her
head, let us change the word head
To foot and give her a pair. Change
only the letter at time and al
ways form a new word. Five
changes are sufficient.
Last puzzle answer:
At the radio convention in Chi
cago, the noted experirnenter re-
ceived 2S tubes from the first man
ufacturer, "a tubes from the second,
20 tubes from the third. 16 tubes
from the fourth and a 70 md dozen
from the fifth, giving him a total
Of 100 radio tubes land four less in
each easel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
GLORIA
THE sTORY So FAR

! GLORIA GORDON, pretty young
Happer. maries DICK GREGORY.
strouggling lawyer. Her idea of mar
iied life is good times, good clothes,
Gloria has Mysteries when Dick sug-
gests that she do her own houseworK.
He, borrows his mothers maid. MAG
Gle. TO teach Gloria to cook. But
STA NESEaY WAYBURN. an actor with
whom Gloria had been in love. calls on
her. Dick sees him leave the house.
Gloria tells him that the man was an
= Gloria invites wayburn to a house
warming. Dick instantly recognizes
aim.
During the evening Gloria sees Way
,urn kissing her friend. MYRA GAIL.
SeComing reckless. she drinks too much.
lqd faints- away while dancing with
nay, is in love. with jim CAREWE.
he party breaks w when LOLA
tOUGH ''bawls out BILL, her hus-
and for indisscriminate petting."
an the disguised MAGGIE quits her
ID
,loria hires a new maid. RANGHILD
s.ANSOE. at SIS a week. Mother
CORY calls to scold Gloria for giving
mixing party; While she is doing
/. Dick comes home
~ GO On win THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

the trick, Glory decided.
For there was no doubt that Myra
had wonderful clothes. She bought
them in Paris.
Glory stopped making
beds and opened the door of her
clothes-closet.
IVU1 ITH a new scorn she surveyed
|W the dresses hanging there. A
IL few weeks ago when she had
bought them for her trousseau she
had thought them beautiful
Now she saw that there were too
many ruffles on them, too many but.
tons, too much fringe. Even the
colors were wrong! They should
be subtle greens and dusky grays
like Myra wore e. instead of bright
blues and frantic reds.
Well, was there any reason why
she shouldn't have clothes like
Myra's if she wanted them?
OF course. if she asked Dick for
them he would be sure 10 say he
couldn't afford them for her. But
she wouldn't ask him! >. She
would simply go and buy them!
After all, it was no crime to have
a few becoming clothes, was it?
She would buy. a dress Of
cream and amber to match her skin
and HART
She would buy black velvet to set
off the pearly whiteness Of her neck
and arms! And a scarf of real
lace like foam along the edge of a
wave!
She would beat Myra Gail at her
own game! Stan would never look
at Myra again!
Not when he saw Glory with her
loneliness dressed as t never had
been dressed before!
She wished that It were Monday
morning instead of late Saturday
afternoon so that she could go
downtown and begin to shop, then
and there!
IN Y the time Glory had made the
HE twin beds and had hung a
NJ neat row Of face towels in
tHe bathroom, it was dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

didn't have any lunch today, and
I'm as hungry as a bear. So hitch
up the car. old thing, and Wen drive
downtown for supper. And may
be Wen get wild afterward and go to
movie, Ell weot?"
She ran upstairs, whistling as she
went.
flick stood alone in the bright
untidy kitchen.
II He was still shaky from his
attack of FLU" earlier in the week.
His head and his eyes ached. He
was tired to the point Of nausea.
He wondered how he could sit
through a restaurant meal and a
moving picture show afterward. ...
He put on his hat and went out to
the garage to start the car.
Upstairs in her room Glory was
pinning on a black lace hat she had
bought in Montreal during her
honeymoon.
All, she had not gone wrong on
that haiti 1t was perfect.
It cast faint shadows under her
eyes, and brought out the ivory Of
her skin.
She was twice as beautiful in that
hat as in any other hat she ever
had on her head! And why?. ...
Because 1t had cost twice as much
as any other one that she had ever
owned.
Oh. there was no getting away
from the fact that anybody could
be good-looking who had cookbook
ing clothes. and when you had
beauty to start with as she had
well, you were just plumb
crazy If you didn't insist upon beau
tiful clothes to bring 1t out! They
were your due. They were her due
.Gloria's!. And, by links, she
would have theml
arN7 IKKY-TIKKY'TAVY,' Glory
TX said when they were seated
in the restaurant. Il hope
you meant what you said this morn
ing when you told me I could hire
new maid to take Maggie's place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XII

DON as Dick came into the
.om Mother Gregory rose to
i9J.
44tAered her furs around her
rs and adjusted the veil on
.-to-.ng hat.
a.o; an in to have little chat
J;y,' she said smiling as
nt.y Is any afternoon caller.
"u run along, now. Per
b. GENE along and tuck me
40 CO.. }ichard?"
Ea -hed her tall husband
.Ao.h2r walk down to the
:- e. they stood talking be.
-..e. Gregory's car.
ne, I'll bet" Gloria said to
ID Mother Gregory stopped
IL, the minute Dick came
zoo y. Glory wondered.
ycause she didn't want to
prs = !; and his delicate stomach
~ ,.' '"jcl?
H ns is because she didn't want
know that she was interfer-
Gl)ry's affairs in the
j.: rs Of her house?
hat was the case, Glory made
y her mind that she'd tell Dick
what Mother Gregory had said
err! She'd let him know
his mother couldn't come into |
II house and try to arrange their |
Jos for them.
The very idea of her trying to tell |
,ory whether she was to serve hard |
1uor or lemonade at her parties! 1t |
ras none Of her business.
your mothers just like the
,orhers-inlaw in the funny papers,"
he said when Dick came into the
ousa. "She's been trying to tell me
shouldn't have had cocktails at last
ight s party. Gosh, I'd hate to sit
through one of her bone-dry dinners
they must be CHASTITY"
Dick didn't answer her. He stood |
watching her futile efforts to wipe
some stains from the hall mirror
Here, give me that duster" he
said finally. you shiny upstairs
and make the beds. I'll clean up
down here. I'm the worlds
best parlor maid, If you only knew
itr'
-1 N his own way, Dick was quite
goodlooking, she thought.
~ He was tall and thin. And
there was an eager look In his face
-. in the quick movements Of his
body that made him seem
splendidly alive.
OF course he wasn't hand !
some, like Stan Wayburn.
Gloria kneV every detail of Stan
Wayburn by heart. The cleft in his
chin. his polished black hair, his ice
blue eyes and his thrilling way
Of looking at you.
Dick came toward her across the |
living room, showing the vacuum
sweeper ahead of him as he came. |
He left broad dusty streaks on the
rug behind him.
Glory laughed,
NIOollS Dul yOu c llOlIls a Dulll JOD
of house cleaning~ she said. Dick |
dropped the sweeper and caught her
in his arms to kiss away her laugh
ter.
mo! MOI" Glory cried With all
her strength she pushed him away
from her and ran upstairs.
Stan Wayburn had held Myra in
his arms just that way last night!
The very thought of him
was like a knife twisting in her
heart.
What was there about Myra Gail
that made all the men fall in love
with her, Glory wondered.
Myra with her sullen gray eyes,
wasn't even pretty. She talked very
little In her drawing, husky voice.
She did not try to please any one,
particularly.
1t must be her clothes that made
her so alluring that turned
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-20
Entertainments at Club

There will be a picnic supper
at the Country Club Saturday
evening at half past six o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Patterson is in charge,
and members, if they telephone
to her, will be told what they
should bring. The supper will
be followed by cards and nah
jongg. Players are to make up
their own tables. On Wednes-
day evening Of next week there
will be a dance, with orchestra,
from 8 o'clock to midnight. The
bachelor members Of the club
are providing the orchestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-20
Bennett. Initiating Turkey Too
Well, Shot by Another Hunter

Two Chatham county hunters,
approaching each other in the
woods Tuesday morning, both
did their wild turkey calls so
we'll that each one of them
thought the other was a turkey
and one of them, in conse-
quence, got a load of No. 4 bird
shot in the face and neck.
1t happened out on Edwards
Mountain~ in Chatham about
five miles from Chapel Hill.
Coy Bowen and Thomas Ray
started their wild turkey hunt
Monday. When nightfall came
they had failed to make a single
kill, so they resumed the hunt
Tuesday morning.
To bring the game near they
kept up the gobbling-or yodel-
ing, or warbling, or whatever
the noise is that a wild turkey
makes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-20
Sigma Nu Festivities
Fraternity Celebrates New House with
Reception and House Party

The Sigma Nu fraternity
celebrated the completion of its
new home on Columbia street,
this last week end, with a recep-
tion and a house party. Mem
bers of other fraternitles, the
faculty and toWnspeople, and a
number of guests from out of
of town were entertained from
a to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The so young women who
were guests at the house party
arrived in time for the Thirteen
Club dance Friday evening. A
22-table bridge was given for
them Saturday. They lunched
at the Carolina Inn and then
went to the Standardization
football game.
All who attended the Sigma
M entertainments were much
impressed by the interior decor
ation-Which had been done by
Miss Watkins of the Priscilla
Art Shop. in Durham-and by
the beauty Of the furniture.
The guests at the afternoon
reception were received by
Archibald Henderson, DR.. Will
liam deb. MacNider, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Hibbard, Walter
Murphy of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Murphy, Mr.. Ly-
ons, Mr.. and Mrs Walter j..
Matherly, and Mr.. Peacock.
Mrs. MacNider and Mrs. KluttZ
poured the tea. Mrs. Kluttz
chaperoned the house party.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-20
Chapel Hill Chaf

There are so many things a.
bout the old-time Chapel Hill
that you wish had not passed
away-and, on the contrary, so
many new conditions that you
like better than the old. If the
best of the past and the best
of the present could only be COM
bined! l am glad do not have
to wade in mud when crossing
Franklin street, and l am glad of
running-water service, and cleo
trio lights, and telephones. But
at this season | am inclined to
shed a tear and wall: Back
ward, turn backward, O Time, in
thy flight, to the days when
huntsmen brought long strings
of quail to the back door and
sold the birds to you at five
cents apiece.
A few months ago I quoted
from the English "Who's Who"
to the effect that one of the rec
reations of Archibald Henderson
was wild game hunting" Well,
from all hear, the quail in this
region are wild enough. | hope
he will go out after 'em. He is
one of the best shots in the viii
lage-ranking, | believe, along
with Theo. Best-and, if he
will give me a bird out of each
bag | will be pleased to publish
his shooting score for the admi-
ration of the public.
Il X
A constant concern of news
paper editor is to print proper
names correctly. Inevitably
mistakes occur-often because a
treasured volunteer reporter is
not sure of how some strangers S
name should be spelled. But if
editors make mistakes, they are
Continued on page t0w)