davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued : from Page ~

,-@.-.aN Continued from. rage 4.l.~-f-'e'
party which included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doellar and Lyman Il.
Kendall. ~
Felipe Espil, counselor of the
Argentine Embassy, will go to New
York on Friday for the weekend.
Colonel the Marquis di Bernezzo,
retiring military attache of the
| Italian embassy. and the Marquise
di Bernezzo have LETT Washington
for New York, whence they will
sail on the Leviathan for Italy,
The new military attache, Colonel
| Augusta Villa, took up his new.
duties at the embassy yesterday,
but is starting today for California
| to take part in the States diamond
jubilee celebration.
The second secretary of the
Peruvian legation, Doctor Santiago
r. Bedoya, started yesterday for
San Francisco, to attend the jubilee
celebration. He will return Septem-
Der 20.
Mrs. johnson, widow of Doctor
H. L. e. Johnson, is in PaI'~
after motoring in the South OF
France with ner aunt Mrs. a
of st. Louis, who is the mother or
the late Baroness Romano, wife OF
the former Ambassador from Italy.
49,
Mrs. John ellis and her mother,
Mrs. Duncan Baxter, expect to- be
in washington for the coming
winter after a prolonged absence.
Before her marriage Mrs. ellis.
who is the widow of an army
officer, was Miss Lillian Baxter.
She made her debut in Washington.
Mrs. David s. Barry, jr., arrived
In town yesterday with her father,
Doctor Loren Johnson, but expects
! to go to Haiti this autumn to be
with Major Marry, u. s.. NJ. c.,
who is on duty there. Doctor and
Mrs. johnson have been spending
the summer at South West Har-
Dor, Me-. where Mrs. johnson will
remain until the end of September,
and Mre. Barry has been with her
grandmother. Mrs. James B. Oliver,
Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Francis Riggs,
of Green Hin Farms, have gone to
Atlantic City to remain over Labor
Day and are staying at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hall. of Gin
cinnati, are at the Willard, where
they arrived today. They plan to
remain several days.
Mrs. Warren Enos Krechting and
Miss Mildred Wrechting have re-
turned to their suite IN the Hotel
Roosevelt after spending the sum-
mer at their cottage in Mantle,
Cohnecticut.
4
Doctor and Mrs Walter s. Har.
banr 2101 Wyoming avenue,
Washington, and the latter's sister,
Mrs.. Mary A. Shipe, who have
been passing the summer at the
Poland Spring House, South Poland,
Me-, are NOW at the Hotel Aston in
New York for a few days before
returning to their home.
Meyer Davis has returned to
Washington after a summer at
Newport.
Commander g. T. Jewell, who
has been at jamestown, r. l., ali
summer. has returned to Wash
rsesT 81
-Channcey LHackett sailed yester-
day from New York on the Mature
tania. for Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
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The Washington times., 1925-09-02
MRs 81 81. ARROTT

Word has reached Washington
of the death Of Mrs. s. John
Abbott, Of Milford, Del, who passed
away at her home there yesterday.
Mrs. Abbott was, before her mar
riage. Miss Resale Nichols, Of this
city. Her husband was for sew
erai years District assessor in the
Treasury Department, and was at
one time state Senator Of Della
ware. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Abbott is survived by two daugn:
tiers. Mrs. Mortimer Browning OF
New York City, and Miss Resale
Abbott, Of Milford, Del; and q
sister. Mrs. Pauline Richards, l4o4
Harvard street. Funeral services
will be he'd at Milford at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
The Washington times., 1925-09-02

49, Penngylyanla Ave.. ~. w.
Phone Franklin sf4g.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
AutOmOtive
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .

FORD COUPE--Latest model; excellent
3mechanical condition and appearance.
Owner leaving for Florida. Must be
sold immediately, Easy terms TO
respdnsible party. S07 Mass Ave.
e-Ny AW.$.. y. - e. &C.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
GERMAN DINNER
PREPARED
EASILY.
By STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND

There are times we all tire of the
English and American style of cook
cry. On such occasions when the
family palate seems no longer to
relish roast of beef, lamb or chicken,
or the broils or fries, I make 1t a
point to stir it up a bit by indulg-
ing in a real European dinner.
Sometimes this dinner is French,
on other occasions, as in this in
stance OF the dinner for which
am giving the recipes and direc-
tions, 1t Is German. But, whatever
the nationality of such a novelty
dinner, it is absolutely different
from what has become usual to US.
A German Dinner
BEEF A LA MODE
MASHED POTATOES
SAUTED RED CABBAGE
SALAD
PEACH CAKE COFFEE
Because beef la mode is a highly
spiced meat, IT. makes a very good
warm weather food. Prepare the
meat in the morning so that the
spices will permeate It. A good
piece of round steak is both reason.
able and excellent for this. dish.
Wash and dry it and rub into the
meat the following mixture: A halt
teaSpoonful each of white pepper
allspiee, powdered ginger, cloves and
cinnamon. When this has been
done take three tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar and pour 1t slowly over the
meat so that 1t will be absorbed and
put the meat in the refrigerator for
at least two hours. Then over q
heater unit Of your electric range
hest a pan, preferably an iron
Dutch oven; in il render a quarter
of a pound OF beef suet.,
Brown the meat on all sides ir
this and then add five chopped
onions and the same number d
carrots and two quarts of water
celery seed to taste, a bay leaf and
last, the Germans add a properl.
cracked calf's foot. If this, how
ever, is not possible, in place of
use two tablespoonfuls of dissoive'
gelatine. Bring this all to a boi
over high" heat in your electri
range oven, then reduce the hea
10 low" and simmer for four hours
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
DIRTIIS

James r. and Cecilia Cannon, boy
samuel ana Irene Delisi, boy.
RAYMOND II. and Ida n. Selby boy.
Louis and Helen Mamakos, boy
William a. and Helen ~ alODOns'
girl ~, = p.4a,ar hnv.
Lee and Alma Moffett boy
Edward J. and Ella =. MaIoney, gifi.
Tsustar C. and Mary II. Pauls, girl.
Percy @. and Eva G. Binsted girl
Stuart j. and Margaret M Macksy'
James H. and Katherine Cozad girl.
George u. and Mary L. Lunsden. girl
John F. and Irene Griffin boy.
FriInersF. and Bessie A. Amman, boy.
Csaorge II. and Evelyn Oliver. boy.
Marcelius and Hattie Mcartis, boys
Lewis and Selma Allen. girl.
Frank III. and Madeline H. christie
pier, girl. -,
LIKE and Flora Wiley. boy.
Joseph ana Martha Slye, boy
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
MARRIAGES

John il. smith,. %. OF Portsmouth,
va, ana kate W stone. q, OF Ken
mond Va The reverend III. s. Miller.
Fngar n Rus1 90 Of Ryan. Va,
and auth q. TIutchison. "a, of Lenahs
Va. The Reverend H. M. Hennig.
Francis Leonard 1oung, y 70 4ba
reverend L. p Reynolds.
RraselT Mathios, SO; and Nary Gal
braith. &c. The Reverend L. z. Clark.
Edwards Kenneth Rouse, "a, and
E4eien Lucille s Jones. %. The Rev
erend- q. F.. Dudley.
Joseph Lee, Riddle. So, OF Berwyn.
Md, and Josephine Elizabeth Manders'
Maurice Saks, 81, and Hazel Born
helm Yenawine, IS. Of Parkesburg, w.
Va The Reverend A. SiIno.
Jarnes A. Washington. so. and Mag
gle Henson. 35. The Reverend j II.
MarshaM
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
COAL EXPORTS
! CONTROL IS
SOUGHT
international Guidance Will
Do Away With Strikes and
Other Evils
By HARRY r. FLORY
international News Service

LONDON, Sept. international
control of the coal export trade.
probably by the international Labor
Office in Geneva, is advocated by
! Frank Hodges, secretary OF the
MINERS international Federation
and member OF Ramsay Macdon.
aids labor government, as the
only permanent solution of difficult
ties IN the coat trade, which are
world wide.
Uniform Labor Conditions -
International control, he believes.
would bring about uniform inter-
national conditions Of labor, salts
flying the miners and doing away
with intermittent strikes and threats
of strikes. <,
81 am convinced that America
would join in this great work, +"
Hodges declared in an interview.
"She. more than any other country,
has suffered from the effects Of un.
restricted. unregulated, and aaarch-
la production. At this very mo-
Inent some of her best citizens are
engaged upon the tar of finding
a means for controlling production
and organizing distribution in such
a fashion that the higher standards
of American citizenship may be
maintained and improved"
The coal market has contracted,
Hodges pointed out, simultaneously
with the expansion OF production
in countries which had formerly
produced little or no coal. Great
Britain exported 100000 tons
less coal In 1924 than in 1918, for
those two reasons.
Fight Looms
Hodges believes that the avail.
able export market for the next
ten years will be about one hun
bred and twenty million tons per
annum, with America, Great Brit.
ain, and Germany fighting for the
trade, unless some international
agreement is reached.
THE smashing through policy is
proved to be mere anarchy"
Hodges said. at is bound to end
In disaster unless il is based upon
high efficiency, coupled with high
wages. good social conditions, and
a contented working class in the
exporting country, as in the case oil
America.
"In the coal trade, however, such
a. policy cannot succeed. Unre
strained international competition
hero has proved failure. and, as
in many other cases OF failure Of
! this kind OF warfare, thoughtful
| people naturally turn to the posi-
! bilities OF international co-opera
ton fora permanent solution.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
WOMEN WHO WANT WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper everyday, IL the
type OF work you are fitted Tor u 5
not advertised--you should luyestl-
gate Miss Deans Situation Wanted
Service maintained by this news
paper. This special service Offers
an opportunity for you to put your
oualffications before Washington
employers at minimum cost. Sc
Miss Dean TODAY. Room 49,
Hearst Bldg. I1S1f x ST. n. N
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Clas.ificntion Index.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
C.airvoyants
AUToMoTIvH.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders ~
No vorcycles- Bicycles y
Service and Repairing
To Hire Automobiles Y
Wanted-Automobiies ~
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting Is
Clea ming -DyeInR 19
DISSEMINATING Millinery 11
Electricians Wiring -
Heating Plumbing u
lnslrance--Au KINDS 30
Miscellaneous Services 81
Moving Packing Storage 81
Painting PaperinE %
Printing Engraving g
Professional Services g
Repairing zs
tn tlorinR- pressing 20
Timing Roofing e
UpholsterinR ~
Wanted Bus. Services ~
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted--Female ~
Help wanted-Domeetle 80
Help Wanted-Male ~
Help-Male or Female S5
Salesman Wanted %
SoIicitorseARents Wtd. g
Situations Wtd.-Female %
Situations wtd.--Dolnestie %
Situations Wtd.-Male 20
SituationR-Male and Female Il
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities a.
Money to Loan g g
Money Wanted ~
INSTRUCTION..
Business Instruction IS
Correspondence Courses Sc
Instruction Courses ,.& ~
Musical Instruction -
Private Instruction %
Wantsd-Instruction 30
LIVE STOCK.
DoEs-Cats-PetB-Et 81
Horses and Cattle ~
Poultry and Supplies 81
Wanted-Live Stock -
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials IS
Business Equipment sS
Dairy Products 90
Fuel and Feed 81
Good Things to Eat -
Household Goods 50
JeWelry and Diamonds "
Machinery and Tools Sz
Miscellaneous For Sale 80
Musical Instruments oa
Radio and Supplies '' 05
Seeds and PlaDts .., eS
Wearing Apparel eI
Wanted to Swap .--.....
Wanted to Buy -
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms-Furnlshed 20
Rooms-Unfurnished u
Rooms-With Board
Rooms--Furn. and Unturu. ~
Roome-Suburban u
wanted--Rooms to Rent %
wanted--Rooms and Board aS
Where to Dine ~
Where to Stop ~
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
| observation-disclosures 90
| a partments-UnfuG nished 80
| Apartments-Furn. or Unfurn. 81
| Business Property 3!
| Houses-Furnished e4
| Houses--IJnfuYnished - ee
| Houses-Furn. or UufurA. sS
| Miscellaneous - ~. g.
| offices and Stores "
! Out of Town - ~
Suburban Property ~
Water Front Property ~
| Wanted to Rent "a
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property =, ~
Apartment Houses
| Apartments ~
| Business Property ~
| Country Estates s4 ......... RI =. 3.
E&Fm0 u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

to Cleveland, Ohio, with population
or nearly a million. In addition to
Kansas City, Cleveland and Dayton.
the other cities of more than 1CO. 900
population which now have city man.
ayers are Cincinnati, Eft Worth and
Norfolk.
Seventeen other cities having
populations Of more than $4,000 have
adopted the plan.
Only one large city. Seattle, Wash,
has voted against adopting the plan
In the past year, and 1t is located
in one of the States where the plan
has not been tried in single city.
The States having one or more
cities employing the city manager
form of government were Arizona,
California. Colorado, Connecticut.
Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon.
tana, Nebraska. New Jersey, New
Mexico. New York. North Carolina.
Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, South Da-
kota, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Vir-
Indianapolis. Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Rochester, N. Y; Omaha. Galveston,
Guthrie and Chattanooga, Tenn, are
large cities actively discussing adop-
ton Of the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Government on the Job

m EPORTS from Great Falls, Mont, where
IN Senator Wheeler is on trial, state that
from twenty to thirty Department of Justice de-
tectives are on hand to "look after the Govern
ment's interests
The Government apparently intends to
give itself square deal in this case. Senators
Walsh and Wheeler will not be permitted to
drug the jury or otherwise tamper with the
true course of justice.
But it seems the Government is little bit
tardy in this zeal to look after it's own inter-
ests.
Would it not have been we'll for the Gov
eminent to have had Just two or three of those
agents on the trail of Colonel Stewart of the
Standard Oil and thus prevented his undigni-
fol flight to Mexico just at the time the Gov
eminent needed him at CheyenneY
And wouldn't it have been splendid idea
for the Department of Justice to have guarded
its own interests by making doubly sure that
the indictments against Fall, Sinclair and the
Dohenys were not jeopardized through errorf
But then maybe the Government attaches
greater Importance to the Wheeler case than
to the alleged stealing of Teapot Dome and
bribing Secretary of the Interior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

life insurance he may begin 10
look for ground glass in his cof-
fee and for a pair Of well-fittng
wings.
The adept poisoner In the days
OF the Borgias practiced, with a
few rare and mysterious concoc-
lions, among princes and blue
bloods. Common people knew
nothing OF his art. Now, how
ever. many substances of every
day use have lethal qualities when
introduced into the human sys-
tem-and can be procured by any
one without question.
Yet in spite Of the IA with
which poisons may be pro-
cured. poisoning his become a
more precarious pro sion than
ever.
Chemists can always detect
lethal substances by an autopsy
That doesn't particularly benefit
the person who is exhumed and
analysed. but II prevents poison
ing from becoming a common pas
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
CHUNKS OF
BLUE SKY

FEW WALLACE. temporary
IL receiver for the Hawkins
Mortgage Company, re-
Gently filed his final report before
the referee in bankruptcy. He
turned over approximately $40,
900, the total cash assets OF the
defunct corporation.
That is all that remains OF the
enterprise purporting to have as
sets OF 100000. and in which
HOLSTERS invested millions. It i'm
pressively demonstrates the lack
of substance in blue sky.
1t caused loss of life savings
and made old people paupers.
Fourteen officials of the company
face prison terms, while the presi-
dent and chief promoter is in Ohio
fighting extradition to Indiana for
trial
Yet the securities peddled so
energetically-and responsible for
all this disaster-were as hand
some and we'll printed as any ever
marketed.
Artistically and in quality OF pa
per and ink, a stock certificate Of
the Hawkins Mortgage Company
is the equal Of a stock certificate
of the Dodge Brothers Automobile
Company. However, the two
widows who held the latter securi-
ties sold them the other day for
$3.50, 100000. The widows who
hold Hawkins Mortgage stock are
taking in washings.
One concern made and sold mo-
tor cars. the other manufactured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
The old Guard Again

kV1E may now expect tn hear a lot more
w about the cold guard" in connection
with the public service commission. John W.
McCardle, "old guard" leader, has been re-
appointed by Governor jackson, much to the
disgust Of one of the publications that worked
so hard to bring about the election of Jackson
After brief period of control the "new
guard" goes out and the "c!d guard again
directs the commission. The cold guard"
made the mistake of giving tne indianapolis
Water Company a small increase in rates. We
never did think that even a small increase was
justified, but the larger increase later granted
by the "new guard" under pressure of a court
order was even worse.
Under any circumstances, the honors ara
about even
The public can expect nothing more nor
nothing less than it has been getting, regard
less OF who is in control of the public service
commission. The consumer will always be re-
qulred to pay Increasingly mounting prices
for public utility service until he takes the
operation Of the utilities into his own hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
The Vendor
By Hal Cochran

Here you are, folks--some swell
little toys! Now watch, and you'll
see how they run. Buy EN- from
me for your girls and your boys.
Come on, let the Riddles have fun.
'Ya hold 'em like this, and va
wind EN- up tight and va set EN-
right down and let go. Bring 'em
right back IL they're not running
right. They're swell. and they don't
cost much dough.
"A quarter a piece-or perhaps
va want two. Well, two for a half
is my price. Made for a child, and
they're easy to do. All buyers ad-
NIT that they're nice.
THE newest creation I'm selling
today. It's a wonder surprise for a
tot. Hand me the dough and just
take one away. A dozen is all that
I've got
The cry of the highway! You've
heard it, no doubt, from the man
whom the kids like to meet. 1t
gives them thrill as they list to
his shout of the toys that he sells
on the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

isn't everything. l would have 10
work harder and quicker in America.
In Germany 1 make two pictures a
year and have three months left
over to play comedy roles in plays
by Shakespeare, our own Haupt-
mann and others on the Berlin
stage. In America they would eX-
pect me to make six pictures a year
at least.
THAT is one Of the essential
points of difference between film
making In America and Germany.
You do things in a hurry. We do
them more leisurely. The dominant
note of your pictures is optimism,
the optimism of a young land. We
often have a touch Of pessimism, the
pessimism of an old land that has
known a sea of troubles. There is
room in the world Of film art both
for the German pictures and the
American. We can't make the kind
of pictures you make And you
can't make the kind that we turn
out. We supplement each other.
Again in America you specialize.
A man or woman either does comic
or tragic roles. In Germany we do
both. Life is made up both of COM
edy and tragedy. An actor should,
therefore, essay both kinds Of roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
VALUE OF
A DIPLOMA

(11 TWELVE seniors in the
Clark township high school.
IL Johnson county. have com
pleted the work. but will not
graduate this spring. There will
be no diplomas, valedictories or
embarrassing public exercises for
them.
diploma publicly presented is
as necessary a finish to a high
school education as his eloquent
shoes are to Charlie Chaplin. Con-
sequently the twelve seniors and
their doting parents are indig-
nant.
The township trustee is blamed.
He failed to install telephone.
lights and clean up the school as
ordered by the State school I'm.
spector. So the high school lost
its license, and can't be reinstated
until after the close of the school
year.
Probably the action Of the State
authorities was Justified. Only by
revoking licenses of schools can
they enforce sanitary regulations
and keep schools up to proper
physical standards.
However. diplomas are awarded
pupils Of schools for scholastic
accomplishments, not for santa
ton.
One completing the course is
entitled to the croix de guerre. a
diploma. whether the school build
ing Is aseptlc or infested with
moribund trutees and other rub
bish. The State should recognize
educational attachments of pupils
as much as dilapidation of build
ings.
Still the Clark township seniors
have their education. The State
can't revoke that. Probably in
the long run it will be as valuable
as diploma, although 1t can't be
framed.