davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Hosiery

Women's Chiffon Silk Hose, full
fashioned, double sole. heel and
toe; Isle garter top: assorted
shades; broken sizes;
irregulars of S1.59 G7 90
grade. Friday at.
Women's Rayon Ciber silk
Hose, mock-seam back; various
shades; mostly all sizes; irregu-
lars of CSC grade. Friday 0Oo
Children's Mercerized Cotton
Short Socks, assorted shades:
fancy turnover tops; broken
sizes; irregulars of 25c IT,
grade. Friday at......
Children's Short Socks, various
colors, with turnover tops: also
Three-Quarter Socks in navy and
black; broken sizes; irregulars of
19c and 29c grades. Fri 1CK
.dav at. at......... 1@/ZC
Womens MerceriZed Ribbed
Sport Hose, desirable shades; ir-
regulars of soc grade. Fri CQo
day at.
& Goldenber9's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

fans, thoroughly cleaning and oil
ing them. Right here might
mention that I never shelye my
fans during the winter months,
because have found @lmost as
many uses for the fans in winter
as in summer
For example, during the winter I
use an electric fan to ventilate the
house. Instead Of throwing the
windows wide open for some time
and chilling the entire house, !
open one or two windows top and
bottom for a little while and use
thu fan to circulate the air. The
fan starts an air current which
helps to expel the stale air and
circulate the fresh. Also ] often
use q fan to quicken the drying Of
my laundry when, during inclement
weather, hang it in the cellar or
attic. There are many other win
ter-time tasks for electric fans
which most of US find for ourselves
by experimenting.
Pops Up Furnace
One of my neighbors uses Il fan
on muggy days when her furnace
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
5 ARE ARRESTED
IN SUNDAY
RAIDS
Ninth Precinct Police Take
Two Couples and Make
Statutory Charge

Five persons will be arraigned in
the United States branch OF the
Police Court today as the result OF
three raids made by police Of the
Ninth precinct on the heels OF
sensational raid on the Wilmat
Hotel, 337 First street northeast,
Saturday morning, when eight per-
sons were arrested.
Lieutenant O. T. Davis, accom-
nanied by Policeman H. K. Wilson,
first raided 654 Orleans place north
east, where a pretty nineteen-year-
old girl and a man were arrested.
Statutory charges were placed
against them. They gave their
names and addresses as Floria Fon-
taine, 1904 Seventeenth street north
west, and Joseph Leo Beherens,
twenty-three, of 1892 Twenty first
street northwest.
Another couple was arrested at
1104 G street northeast on statutory
charges. They gave their names
as Frank Scott, thirty, and Emma
Bunkley, twenty-five.
The fifth arrest was Owen
Grinder, former policeman.
Grinder and ten other men were
taken by the police during a raid
on an apartment at 819 street
northeast. When the police entered
the apartment they found a poker
game in progress. they declare.
Grinder was released on 500 col.
lateral on charge Of permitting
gambling. The other men were
subpoenaed to appear in court to-
day as witnesses when the charge
will be presented against Grinder.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
MAN DIES HERE
FROM AUTO
INJURY
c. p. Christ Turned Over to
Maryland Authorities in
Death

Charles p. Christ, of Hughesville,
Nd, was turned over to a con-
stable of Clinton, Nd, today by
the police.
Christ came to Providence Hospi-
tai last night with E. M. Wiseman,
colored, of Clinton, Md. Wiseman
was suffering from q fractured
skull.
Christ, it is said, declared that
he was the driver OF the automobile
which crashed into Wiseman at
Clinton. Early today Wiseman died
from his injuries nd Christ sur
rendered to police Of the Fifth pre-
cinct.
Clarence Hall, twenty, colored,
$50 Girard street northwest, today
is suffering from bruises about the
face, hands and legs. Hall was
operating his motorcycle when 1t
collided with an automobile at New
Jersey avenue and III streets north.
west.
Roger Thurston, of 1414 Mon
tello avenue northeast, is suffering
from cuts about the face, received
yesterday when his automobile COL
Third and H streets northwest.
His condition is not serious.
X-ray pictures will be taken to-
day at Emergency Hospital of Mrs.
Lucille Jackson, twenty-eight, Of
Alexandria, Va, to determine the
extent of the injuries. to her back.
Mrs. Jackson was brought to the
hospital yesterday when 1t was
thought her back had been broken
in an automobile accident in Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FISH FLEE OIL faint,
CHOKE LOCK IN RIVER

RAVENNA, KY, Oct. 19.-J. S.
Ashcraft, lock-keeper at Lock No.
16 on the Kentucy river, found
the lock checked with thousands Of
live fish. The fish were floating
down stream near the surface Of
the water. Within a few minutes
every one in Ravenna was at the
edge Of the stream, pulling dozens
Of fish out Of the water. Most
Of them weighing from five to
fifteen pounds.
The only explanation here is that
oil from a nearby place seaped in
through the bank and caused the
fish to rush for purer waters.
Many persons in Irving and Raw
emma, who ate the fish are reported
to be ill today, hut none Of them
seriously.
1t is estimated that twenty car
loads Of fish went through the open
gates of the lock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
GIVEN
ACTIVE DUTY
ORDERS
Major l.. w. SearIes Coming
to Neutrality-suspicious. As
signments Announced

Major l.. w. Searles, of the ord
nance reserve of the army. has
been ordered to active duty in
Washington for training. Several
other reserve officers who got or
ders from the War Department Sat
urday sending them to active duty
training.
Major w. H. Garrison, air serv-
ice reserve, was sent to Langley
Field.
Captain E. Haquinius, of the corps
of engineers reserve, 70 duty at
Washington Barracks on October
26 for training there with the en-
gineer reproduction plant.
Lieutenant S. D. Hanson, of. the
quartermaster reserve, to duty with
the Washington intermediate depot.
Major M. c. Gregor, of the quar-
termaster reserve, to duty with the
New York intermediate depot.
Captain A. C. Van Zandt. corps Of
engineer reserve, to duty at the
engineer war procurement district
of Chicago for training.
Lieutenant H. M. Cronk, air serv-
ice reserve. to duty at McCook Field
for training.
master reserve, 10 uuLy at NcW
York intermediate depot for training
as quartermaster.
Lieutenant D.. Johnson, medical
corps reserve, to duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital for training.
Captain F. r. Ellsworth, adjptant
general reserve, to duty on No
vember 1, in Washington, for train
ing.
Captain r. r. Ellsworth. adjutant
general reserve, to duty on Novem-
Der /, in Washington, for training.
Major F. A. Smith, adjutant gen
eral reserve, to duty on November
!, in Washington, for training.
: Lieutenant A. B. Williams, corps
Of engineer reserve, to duty in
Washington wit hthe engineer re.
production plant at Washington
Barracks for training.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

No matter what you want
Use TINES HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS. Big
gest Observation-Disclosures
sive Readers-BEST FOR
RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

win not draw. The breeze Of the
fan soon has the furnace burning
as brightly as II It were clear
day. She places It a few feet froHf
the furnace. facing It, opens the
ashpit door and starts the fan 20
inr. In no time, she says, her
furnace fire begins to send heat
upstairs. - -.
Another acquaintance who does
not have an electric disnWasnef
uses an electric fan to dry her
dishes, while still another USES a
ta circualte the warmth of the
steam radiator. This she does by
placing the fan in front or the
radiator so its breeze viii blow o.
recfly at the source of heat.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
v. H..JOHNST0N
RET|RES AS
GENERAL
He Will Be Succeeded in
Rank by Brigadier Gen.
eraI Conner
Today Major General William H.

Today Major General William H.
Johnston, U. S. A., commanding
general Of Camp Lewis, celebrates
his sixty-fourth birthday. and also
the closing of his military career,
which began October 10, 1888, when
he entered the army as a second
lieutenant of infantry.
I General Johnston is succeeded in
rank by Brigadier General Fox Con-
ner, now on duty in Washington
with the General Staff. General
Conner will add the extra star to
his shoulder straps tomorrow. Col
onel Lucius r. Hilbrook, will be
made a brigadier general, vice Gen.
eral Conner promoted. Colonel Hill
brook is field artillery officer. No
commanding general for the Third
Division, the former command Of
General Johnston, has been an
nounced by the War Department.
During the world war General
Johnston served in the National
Army with the rank of brigadier
general. commanding the 18Oth
brigade OF the Goth division. This
was composed Of Texas and Okla
homa troops. Later he commanded
the 91st Division, with the rank
OF major general. He has been
awarded the d. s. c., the d. 8. M,
the Order of Leopold Of Belgium.
and the Legion of Honor and the
Croix de Guerre of France.
Upon returning to the states in
1919, General Johnston was q stud
ent Of the Army War College, after
which he went to Germany as chief
-
the Rhine. He is native of Gin
cinnati, where he was born October
19,1S61. During the Spanish Amer
lean war and the Philippine insur-
rection, he served with the volum-
teers. He was made a major gen.
eral of the regular army on
November 2. 1924
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

greenhouse under natural light.
These are only few Of the many
interesting results of these re-
searches.
There is good reason to believe
that before long MANY valuable
flowers such as orchids and lilies
NAV be grown for the market bv
y, use Of electric light In much
less time than 1t takes at present.
This new use of the electric light
should become most valuable in the
plant breeding work OF museums
and botanical gardens. Here plants
from different parts of the world
demanding various hours and In
tensities of light can be grown by
supplementing ordinary daylight
with the electric light.
In fact, the time may not be
far off when it will be feasible
to put a few 1.OOO-watt lambs in
any room Of an ordinary home
or possibly even in the cellar or
attic-and thereby convert 1t into
a solarium. When one thinks OF
the pleasure that men and women
las well as the younger people
Get from flowers, It does not seem
an exaggeration to say that hu.
manity's debt to the great Edison
the inventor of central station
service-would be doubled, if, in
addition to light, heat and power.
it were to make available to every
one, throughout the year, beauti-
full garden OF flowers.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
KEITH STARTS
QUARTETTE
TRIALS
Winners in National Com
petition Will Have Seasons
Booking on Circuit

The national quartet competition,
sponsored by the Keith-Albee cir
cult, opened yesterday at B. r.
Keith's Theater- and will continue
throughout the week. Any quar-
tet-male, female or mixed-is
eligible and the winner here will
compete in B. r. Keith's Theater,
Philadelphia, with other winners
from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Nor
folk, Richmond, Trenton, Newark
and Pittsburgh next month.
The winner Of this Zone con-
test" as it will be called. will
qualify for the final contests at
the New York Hippodrome in De-
cember. The final winner will re-
ceive a beautiful silver cup and a
seasons booking over the Keith
Albee circuit.
Some of the quartets already
entered here, eligible for 800 in
cash prizes, include the Columbian
Male, composed OF Paul G. Ledig,
w. f. Braithwaite, Raymond G..
Moore and John c. Smith. The
original NeWsboys are entered.
Their membership includes Edward
Schwartz, Leo P. Wilson, Harry
Reilly and George Forney. 1.-The
Lyric Singers are entered, their
membership including Joanna Best
Russell, Marion Steward, Harvey
r. Townsend and Benjamin Y.
Morrison. Mrs. John Milton Syl.
vester is director and accompanies.
The Imperial Male Quartet" 70
be heard during the week, is COM
posed of w. Arthur Mccoy, George
f. Anderson. J. Benton Webb and
Francis p Heartsill. The Kim
ball Quartet of Mixed Voices" also
is entered with Fannie ShreVe
Heartsill, Helen Marie KoontZ,
Charles E. Myers and Francis p.
Heartsill.
Meyer Davis has entered a quar-.
tet, the names of the members
not yet announced
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
PREHISTORIC BOAT
IN LAKE IN WALES

LONDON, Oct. 1T. Jenkins,
a carpenter, of Llangorse, Brecon-
shire, has recently discovered a
boat of ancient design in Llangorse
Lake He had suspected its exist
ence for twenty years. 1t is six
teen feet long, two feet wide and
eighteen inches deep, and is hol-
lowed out of a great oak tree.
The boat is I'M a remarkable state
of preservation. The stern comes
to a sharp point and the PROV ends
in a block of solid wood and is
finished with a hook. The absence
of rowlocks suggests that the vessel
was either padded or poled.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Household Hints
Cool Weather Brings House.
hold Changes
by SALLY e. DAVIDSON

September and its first cool days
bring some very definite changes
to housewives who have been vaca-
tioning~ as well as to those who
have spent the summer in the COM
Tort OF their own homes. In other
words In September we are reused
from summer languor, II we have
been permitted such q luxury, and
get into action.
II we have been away there is
the house to be cleaned and made
habitable. Then the children must
be prepared for school. The latter
Is certain to be with us no matter
what we have been doing during
the summer, for children must be
sent to school neatly dressed and
therefore they need some changes
Of clothing.
Work Looms Up
Thus, September no sooner makes
its appearance on the horizon than
our work also looms UP before US.
Whether or not we will encounter
setbacks and other difficulties de-
Ponds a. good bit upon our start.
There is saying that getting a
good start goes long way toward
easily accomplishing any task-and
/ believe this is true.
I have made 1t a rule always to
return to, the city two weeks in adj
vance of the opening of school.
This almost always affords me suf-
ficient time to have the house
cleaned and get the children's cloth
ing ready before they begin going
to school.
AS soon as this cleaning, which
is usually completed by the time
have been home for two or three
days. is finished, make it a point
to get my neighborhood electrician
to inspect all my electric appli-
ances. He goes over them thor
oughly and makes any slight adj
1ustments and repairs that may
be needed. This does not take
long. is not expensive and Is es-
pecfa11y important for those labor
savers such as the washer, ironer,
sewing machine, cleaner, floor
scrubber and polisher, and dish
washer, which have electric motors.
Inspections Needed
Usually a good cleaning and
oiling is all these appliances need
but all of them should have regu-
lar. periodic inspections whether
they have been standing idle for
some time or have been in con
slant use and the beginning of fall
IS an excellent time for such an
INSPECTION. IL done then all OF
ones household appliances are in
condition and ready for the busy
months that follow.
At the same time usually have
the electrician go over my k1tchen
yentilating fan and other electric
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
TO BE DEDICATED NOV. 2e

The new Hebrew Home for the
Aged, Thirteenth street apd Spring
road, will be dedicated November
30, it was announced today by
Berbard Danzansky, chairman of
the committee.
Representatives from all Jewish
institutions in Washington will at
tend the ceremonies. Following
the dedication two-day house
warming will be held In the new
home
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BAD CASE OF
LII N BAGO
QUICKLY RELIEVED
George P. Pitt, Washington,
D. c., Says Nothing
Brought Relief Until He
Tried Todd's Tonic.

ct have suffered for the past six
months with lumbago and rheuma-
tism. / suffered so severely, l
could not do my work as l wisheds
and have tried various remedies
without results. A friend suggested
that 1 try Todd's Tonic, which l
did. and today my lumbago is a
thing of the past and I am feeling
like myself again. I give this
statement that it might be Of some
benefit to others who suffered 'as /
did. Many, many thanks to Todd s
Tonic. '-KEORGE p. PLITT, 104
C st. N. E., Washington, d. c.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
Piles Drug Store, No. 1, 7th and K
SITS. N. W., Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. T. G. White, a trained
representative will be glad to- ex-
plain the merits of this remarkable
remedy. Todd's Tonic is on sale
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Garden Club Awards

Prize winners of the Civilian
Boys Garden Club will be rewarded
for their agricultural zeal at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Civilian Club tomorrow in the Id
fayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
Doc Stops Funeral

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct
1.-THE grief-stricken dog OF John
G. Hunter howled so loud at ms
masters funeral that the seEvIc ss
had to stop while ne was renOveu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
LEGAL AID NO. $50
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
rPpEDITORS

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Mrs. J. R. Baty, will please
paw same at once, and all persons
holding claims against said estate,
will please present to me for pay
ment
C. M. BATY, Administrator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
LEGAL 40 NO. s55

C. M. Baty, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. J. R. Baty. has made
application to me for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to said es-
tate, and this is to cite all persons
concerned to show cause if any
they have on or by the first Mon
day in August, why said application
should not be granted.
This July 9th, 1925.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
AID NO. 854
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEOKGIA, sumner COUNTY,.
To all whom it may concern:
Elijah Moore having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Singleton Moore late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of said Elijah Moore to be and
appear at Court House on the first
Monday in August, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent Ad-
ministration should not be granted
to said Elijah Moore on said Single
ton MooSe estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this July 18th, 1925.
JOHN y. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11

William Hays, 10, gets $4,000
for four months work as office boy
for the late Charles Herboth of St.
Louis. Herboth in his. will ordered
one-third of his $4,000 estate d.
vided among his employees, and the
courts ruled Hays was entitled to
one-thirty-second of this share.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11

Donald ]. MacDougall, Canadian
war veteran who was blinded by a
wound at Courcelette in Septem-
Der, 1916, has been awarded spe-
cial Rhodes scholarship from the
University of Toronto and has sail
ed to take up his studies at Ok
ford University.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-11
AID NO. sac

LEGAL AID NO. $40
Grafton Sherwood Kennedy, VS..
]. T. Markett, ct al.
In Superior Court Sumter Coun-
ty. ~.
November Term. 1925. '''
Petition for Receiver. etc.
TO ALL OF THE HEIRS AT
LAW OF MRS. S. LIZZIE HUCK-
ABOY AND TO w. F. MARKETT,
Defendants.
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of said County to be
held on .he fourth Monday in No
vemlber, 1925. and make your an
swer in the above named and stat.
ed case as required by the order Of
said Court.
Witnessed the Honorable 2. a.
Iittlejohn, Judge Ct TIE S4pj9ior
Court.
This 8th day of May, 1925.
S. R. nEiS,
Oenhltv Clerk of fine Superief Court,
Evening star., 1925-05-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May 1 Gu. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural. e).-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head: mostly steady at
Thursdays best prices: big packers
bidding 10 cents lower; bulk good
and choice 160 to 225 pound aver
ages, 11.30a11.50; top, 11.50; bulk
240 to 325 pound butchers, 1125a
11.40; 140 to $50 pound kind, largely
IL .00a11.20; bulk packing sows, 1000
a10.25; majority strong weight
slaughter pigs. 1075a11.o0 heavy
weight hogs, 11.25a11.50; medium
113Oa11.5O; light, 11.0Oa11.50; light
light, 10.50a11.40; packing hogs,
smooth, 10.15a10.45; packing hogs,
rough, 9.90a10.15; slaughter pigs,
10.00a11.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; after
generally steady start fed-steer trade
weakening off; lower grades pre-
dominating; best steers, early, 1855;
average weight, lit pounds: several
loads, 9.40a9.65; bulk, 9.0Oa10.00; she
stock, steady to strong; bulls, weak
to Is cents lower; vealers, uneven;
mostly, S.00a9.00; market to local
killers; stockers and feeders un-
changed; mostly, 6.50a7.50; few good
to choice offerings here.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 5000 head; slow,
no sales of fed lambs; bidding 25
cents and more lower; talking, 15.O0a
1850, on good 81 and So pound
wooled lambs; nothing done on choice
handyweight wooled or clipped
lambs; Springs. % cents lower;
seven cars of good to choice Cali
fornia Springers, 1915, averaging
around "a pounds; % culls at 1850;
other classes, unchanged.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
BOND PRICES WORK
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Several u. S. Treasury Issues
Reach to Marks for Year
in Trading Today.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May with only a
few exceptions, bonds were strong to-
day. Four new high records were es-
tablished for the year in United States
Government obligations, namely the
third and fourth Az Liberties, the
Treasury ANS and the Treasury As.
In one instance, that of the Treasury
As. todays high point was the best
price at which the issue ever sold.
Bankers hardly believe that last years
high points will be touched, but they
do say that the present strength is
forecast of continued ease in money
for a long time to come.
High.Grade Rails Bought.
Some of the high-grade rails were
in demand. notably Baltimore and
Ohio first As, which, at 80, were at a
new high. There was special buying
of Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
Az s, with an advance at one time of
a full 8 points over Thursdays close
AT today's high the bonds were up
more than 7 points from the low of
the day before. The explanation was
the reported intention of the Della
ware and Hudson to acquire control
of the road. Montana Power 5s and
Laclede Gas 5s were prominent
among the utilities. both crossing par.
Norfolk and Southern refunding SIS
were taken in volume at steadily ad-
vancing prices, at one time selling at
rs. Seaboard Air Line issues were
again very strong, with a new high In
the 6s above SO. International Great
Northern adjustments were in de-
mand at the best prices on this re-
covery. st. Louis-San Francisco ad-
justments went up point and the in
come bonds made a similar gain.
Dodge Skies Decline.
Selling kept up in the Dodge Bros.
6s, with further decline in price Some
of the rubber bonds were very strong
one Of them being Ajax Rubber IS,
which touched par. The weak point
was again in the sugars. Eastern Cuba
Sugar 711s being especially heavy
Hudson and Manhattan Income 5s got
above IA for the first time.
Mexican issues continued their ad
vance. German Is were firm, getting
back above the quotation obtaining
before the election.
Among the days new issues were
So 900, 900 Mortgage Bond Co. of New
York 10-year 5.s at par.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD FIRM TODAY
Spot Demand and Cool Weather
Help Keep Prices
Steady.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline of to points in response to
relatively easy Liverpool cables. re-
ports of further scattering showers in
the Southwest and rather unsatisfac-
tory advices from the cotton goods
market. Offerings were light. how
ever, and the market steadied after
the call on coverings and trade buy
ing promoted by reports OF an i'm
proved spot demand in Liverpool and
low temperatures over the belt.
July rallied from 24.13 to 24.22, and
October from 23.73 to 1883 before the
end OF the first hour, with the gen
eral market working about l to 8
points net higher. May notices, esti-
mated at about 5000 bales. were re-
ported, but the little May liquidation
in evidence was absorbed at about II
to Is points under July.
New York cotton futures closed steady at
r,at aII Of ~ 10 inf