davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
DRY HEAD RAPS
CHURCH POLL

Denial that the Church Temper.
ance Society had any authority 70
speak for the Episcopalians of the
nation was expressed today by r.
Scott Mcbride, general superintend-
ant Of the Anti-Saloon League
answering its statement Monday
that failure OF prohibition is at
tested by an almost three-to-one
proportion by the American clergy
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
A storm of dry protest has arisen
over the statement The board OF
directors of the Church Temperance
Society. issued it after counting an
swers to a QUESTIONABLE sent over
the country.
According to their own showing,
the takers of this poll received re-
plies from only little over half
Of those to whom QUESTIONABLE
was sent" Mcbride asserted. Only
1901 out of 5301 ministers tailed
to find prohibition a success, and
only 1889 thought there should be
modification Of the Volstead Act. !"
he said. Even those did not state
how they wanted it modified.
When DIR. James Emprigham
gave out a somewhat similar as
sault on prohibition in 1926. host
of bishops, clergy, and leaders
among the laity of the Episcopal
Church promptly denied the Church
Temperance Society had any or
ganic relation to that church." the
dry exponent declared.
Mcbride asserted he is against
the blight Of beer and the woe
OF wine" He favors notifications
today, but is "sure that my sort of
notifications would give no en-
couragement to those who want
them back"
Everybody wants some modifi-
cation of the prohibition act, either
to strengthen it or weaken It," he
said. $50 it is not surprising that
the Church Temperance Society,
which never was a prohibition pr
ganization, should find that approx
imately one out of five Episcopal
clergymen favor some sort OF
change in the law"
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Just tasteIess dose Of Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia In water. That IS
an alkali, effective, yet harmless. II
has been the standard antacid for
so years among physicians every.
where. One spoonful viii neutral
lie at once many times its volume
in acid. 1t is the right way. the
quick, pleasant and efficient way
to kill the excess acid. The stom-
ach becomes sweet, the pain de-
parts. You are happy again in I'VE
minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
oil LAW
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. %.
G. w. Fitch, of the firm Of Lyon
and Fitch, which is building a
gasoline station on Lee Highway
said today that the plant will con-
form to the specifications OF the
county gasoline storage ordinance,
replying to comments by the Airing
toni airfax Volunteer Firemens
Association.
with the contract of the United
States Census Bureau in hand. the
civic federation census committee
win meet tonight to plan for the
special Arlington census. Arthur
Orr. chairman, said today that the
county viii be divided into zones
and volunteer workers will make
the enumeration with no unneces-
sary delay.
Preparations for the eight annual
minstrel show of the Cherrydale
fire DEPARTMENT, March 5, and 10.
are going forward rapidly.
Suits for divorce were filed here
yesterday by Mary Alderton Cilli-
nan, against Frederick d. Cullinan.
and BY Norman Victor Foster,
against Ann E. Foster.
The ladies aid of the Ballston
volunteer fire department meet to-
day in the fire house to plan for
the annual banquet at firemen's
hall Thursday night. March 8.
Mary Washington Chapter, No.
so, o. e. s.. win meet tomorrow
night in the Masonic Temple.
Clarendon. Saturday night Column
bia Lodge. No. 2S5 A. r. and A. M.
viii confer the master degree there.
A charter has been granted the
Makely Motor Company, Inc, with
principal offices at Falls Church.
The capital stock is fixed at $1,000
to $4,000. The officers are r. Lee
Makely. president and treasurer;
III. NJ. WoodzeIl, vice president, and
-. O'Connell, secretary, who also
constitute the board OF directors.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Grand Jury Indicts All
Accused After Rum Raids

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Feb. 23.-All
the half hundred bills for violation
of the prohibition laws referred to
the Montgomery county grand jury
by District Attorney Renninger as
result OF raids made by the
county detectives and State police
the past few weeks have found true
and have been. returned for trial
at the time of criminal court, which
opens next Monday.
The grand jury also found q true
bin in the case Of John Dupe. Of
West Manayunlx, charged with kill
ing Trim Perry in drunken braWl
in a house in West Manayunk last
November
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
ADoctor Talks
About Cascara

It is unfortunate that many people
Judge the thoroughness Of a laxa-
tive by it's violence. The salts that
rush through the system may not
even penetrate the film of poison
GUS matter that has coated the
colon, A long list Of drugs will
loosen the bowels but what Is
the best way to CLEANSE them?
The worlds best laxative is one
that Mother Nature makes in her
own laboratory. 1t is the bark Of Al
tree, called CASCARA. The Indians
used to chew this bark-and reach
old age without a sick day. It Isl
the best thing there is today, for
any system; best for the blood. The
most beneficial in its action on the
bowels, of anything yet disclosed.
For many reasons,
First of all. there is no HABIT
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Federal Union Local
Entertains With Dance

The Federal Employees Union,
Local No. ESQ, entertained with a
dance and musical program last
night at'the Masonic Temple.
Among the guests present were
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes, and Gertrude McNally, Sec
retary-treasurer of the national or.
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
JOSEPH EDISON LAzzELLE

Joseph Edison Lazzelle died yes
terday at his home, 1924 Fifth st.
NJ w. He is survived by his
widow, Mary B. Lazzelle, and one
daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Gauss.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The body will be
placed in a vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
BIRTHS
DEATHS

Martin Mclaughlin. SO years, 2s09
Mozart PI n. w.
Emily B. coburn. IS years. National
Homeopathic Hospital
Michael Burke, rs years, Sc st.
N. e.
Caroline Freeman Kirk. rs years. 2O13
g st. N. w.
Robert LIndley Long. II years. sib-
Ella e. Goddard. So years, 1919 R
ST. N W..
David v. Iseman, So years, 1912
Spring Rd. N w.
MaTcellus G. GalIaher, IS years 1924
Seventh st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Australian Filler to
Snend One Day Resting

SYDNEY, Feb. 23.-Bert Hinkier,
the Australian flier who completed
a solo flight from England to Aus
traIia yesterday in the record break
ing time Of is days. spent today
resting.
He planned to take off for Bun
daberg, Australia, tomorrow. Hink-
ler's mother lives at Bundaberg.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Saveetened Instantly

Employ the best way vet evolved in
ali the years OF searching That Is
Phillips MIX Of Magnesia.
BE sure to get the genuine Phil
lips MIX OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correct
ing excess acids. Csc and SOC 3
bottle any drug store.
Milk Of Magnesia' has been the
ID. S. Registered Trade Mark o1
The Charles III. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles Ii. Philips since 1876.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
KATE e. KAISER

Miss Kate e. Kaiser. teacher in the
District public schools, died yester-
day at her home, 1873 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Inter
n1ent. in Glenwood Cemetery will be
private.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
CATHERINE A. JUDGE

Services for Catherine A. Judge,
wife of Cornelius T. Judge. will be
held at the home, 1921 Quincy st.
n. E., tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock. Requiem mass will be said
at 8 o'clock at st. Anthony's Church.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
II IFE AFTER DEATH"

Life After DEATH" win be the
subject Of a free public lecture to.
be held at the United Lodge of
Theosophists. Hill Building, Seven
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
nANIEI FRANCIS FLYNN

Services for Daniel F. Flynn. who
died suddenly Tuesday, will be held
at his home, 1916 Sixteenth ST.,
Mount Rainier, tomorrow at $3.50
O'Clock. AT 8 O'Clock requiem mass
win be said at st. James Church.
Interment is to be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
THOMAS ROSS NEWBOLD

The body of Thomas Ross New
bold, former prominent business man
of this city. who died Tuesday of
pneumonia at Colorado Springs,
Col, is being sent to Washington for
burial.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
ANNIE NJ. SUNDERLAND

Mrs. Annie NJ. Sunderland died
yesterday at her home, 1903 Six
teenth st. N. L. Mrs. Sunderland
is survived by her husband, John
A.. and two daughters, Bessie
Livesey and Verona Reid.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
II DEAD MINE
BLAST Toll
~ rntsrnaslonal News Service

NEW KENSTNGT0N Pa. Feb.
81 Rescue workers hoped to re-
cover four remaining bodies Of vic
Tins Sc the I1inloch mine explosion
today. During the night five bodies
were brought to the surface max.
ing total of eight recovered
AT the mine mouth the five
bodies were identified as those Of
Harley BELL John Clark, william
Ivory and Yves Blackman. negroes.
and John Pool, pump operator. Two
of them died from suffocation and
the others from the force Of the
explosion.
Rescuers felt certain they would
soon come upon the bodies Of
charles Wise and Andrew Streeter,
which are still iii the Kinloch mine.
Other searchers are cOmbing the
passages OF the adjoining Boyd
mine. to which the deadly gases
penetrated. for two unidentified VIC
The blast at the Valley Camp
Coal Company's Kinloch mine and
ifs communicating devastation In
the adjoining Boyd Brick Company
mine left is children orphans. State
mine inspectors are endeavoring to
ascertain the cause Of the explo-
sion
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
ALBAN B. BUTLER

AIban B. Butler, small son of
Katherine Treat and Alban B.
Butler, jr., died Tuesday at Tulsa,
Okla. The body has been sent to
West Point. N. Y. for burial Fri,
day.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tab
let which the smallest drug store is
never without. Pape's Cold Com
pound is what they call 1t. Harm.
less as it is, it will knock the
worst cold-so quickly you'll think
1t was luck the first time.
A stubborn, chronic cold is broken
up the same way; it just takes a
little longer.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BAILEY WHITTLEsEY

Services for Lieut. Comdr. w. B.
Whittlesey, who died Tuesday at
Bridgeport, Conn. will be held in
Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Persistent coughs and colds lead 60
serious trouble Z on can stop them now
with CreOmulsiOn, an emulsifed creos
soto that IS pleasant 10 take. Creomul-
sion Is new medical discovery with
two-fold action; il soothes and heals
the inHamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosotep is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, In addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
MISS NORAH NAE BETTIS

Miss Norah Nae Belts, 1908
Connecticut Ave-, died last night
after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow AFTERNOON at 1870 o'clock
at Gawler's chapel.
BIRTHS
Alfred @. and Elsie ". chrongler,
Rafael R. and Alena G. Altunaga,
girl.
Watson v. and Maud H. shelton,
girl
Thomas and Elsie M. Buchanon. boy.
William NJ and Emma Raynor, boy.
Carl H. and Florence /. johnson, girl.
Lewis and Idella johnson, girl.
Silas and Dorothy Hales. girl.
Barnard and Annie Barnett. boy
Percy and Dina Griffith. girl.
Leroy and Laura Doris, boy
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Annie Sunderland. ss years. 1908 Six
John swlndar. Sc years. Georgetown
Agnes S. B. Cameron, SIS years. George
Washington Hospital.
James H. Been, 4s years. 1S4 v st.
Romero NJ. searIey 80 years. Casualty
Pietro Battaglini, / year. the Eel
E Elmer Hp H. Smith. 5r.. months 214
Massachusetts Ave. N. E.
o'Brien. days. 1893 sixteenth st. N. f.
Infant of William and Emma Fay
nor, 6 hours. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Vernon r. and Cora M
Soper, hours, Slbley Hospital
Infant of Joe and Mary ]. Graham,
3 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Martin and Nora Burke
minutes. Georgetown Hospital.
Frances Freeman, so years, 1852 Third
William H. johnson, 81 years, Freed
Hansie l.. Tinsley, A. years, 1888
Florida Ave. N. e.
John Cave, AZ years Gallinger Hes
Alberta Breeders. IS years. Freed
mems Hospital
Irene Saunders. 80 years. Columbia
Arthur Fleming, 2s years. Garfield
Norman r. Penn, 5 months s34 Arm
DRY Pl. NJ w,
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
MRS. LANES A. GODDARD

The body of Mrs. James A. Cod
daughter. Mrs. r. C. Bryant, 1919
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
DEATHS

SUNDEEl 4AND-On Wednesday. Feb. ~.
1928. ANNIE NJ. SUNDERLAND. wife
Of John a. Sunderland and mother Of
Verona Reid and Bessie Livesey. at her
late residence 1908 Sixteenth St. n. e.
baltimore papers. please copy.l
WIISON---On Monday. February 90, 1928.
at his residence. 1854 s St. NV, At
2:45 D. M, JAMES FRANKLIN, the be-
loved son of Lucy and the late Franklin
Wilson, devoted husband of Martha Wilson,
brother Of Frederick. Joseph and Martin
wilson
Funeral Sunday. at ] 80 p. M. from
Shiloh Baptist Church. DR.. j. Milton Wal
drOn officiating, assisted by Rev. w. N.
Jarvis. All relatives and friends invited.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Remains at
McGuire's parlors. 1920 Ninth st. n W.
Reviewed Friday and Saturday.
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
- 90 ny wy L. - I@p
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

special session ty impeach him.
8. Demand the immediate resigna-
tfon of Georg. Coffin Eco
defendant or Governor Jackson) az
county chairman of Marion county.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

formed from cascara. The bowels
are not weakened, but strengthened
by its occasional use. The occa-
sions when one needs this aid grow
less and less. Its influence Is long.
felt. You don't find yourself worse
bound-up the day following. You
do find the bowels more inclined to.
move of their own volition. The
candy cascaret that every !. drug
store always has in stock Is the
ideal form OF cascara.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
FLORISTS

r st. N. W.. has been sent to her
former home, Maryville, Tenn, for
interment.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oliver ]. Harker, %. and Helen Kill
mer. 20. both of Chester. Pa, The
Rev. j. H. Briggs.
Earl A. Smart. q. and Marie Allen,
49, The Rev. v. N. S. Hughes.
John Minor, 90 and Bertha H. Fox
Is, The Rev. d. G. Hill.
George w. M. Lucas, SIS. and Matte
v. McCauley. 4S. The Rev. w. H. Jer-
nagin.
Charles Honour, %, and Hazel smith,
20. The Rev a. b. Philips.
Harold c. Bluffy, A., and Rose Me-
Manus. SO. The Rev F. b. Tucker
Samuel d. Rollins, 81. of Port Royal
Va. and Pauline Bruce. IS. of Bowling
Green. Va. The Rev. j. Il. Briggs.
John Coyles 81. of Wyncote. Pa. and
Celeste Boyle. 90, of Westmont, N. j.
The Rev, w. H. Hoffman.
Stanford e. Abel, 26. and Helena b.
Bendheim. 81 The Rev. A. Simon.
Joseph 8. Chick. %. and Elsie A.
Davis. 20. The Rev, II, A. Griffith.
Melvin T.. Clark % and Mary T.
Henley, 10. The Rev. J. }. sullivan.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Had a Bad Cold
But Accepted!

The theater that evening, though
her nose was red and eyes were
running! For six hours is enough
TO conquer almost any cold. Here's
what to do:
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON

the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while thc
creOs0te goes On To the stomach, Is ab-
s0rbed into the blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Crecmulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory III the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of Tespira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds Or hu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold IS
not relieved after taking according 10
J;va@ts0y,n ~ v,,.,v lr,,~0saf fa1w
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
HORSE GIVING
BLOOD TO OSAVE
HUMAN LIVES

ROCHESTER, Mich. Aug. %
Tess, one of the words greatest
life-savcrs, observed her 18th birth.
day at Parkedale Farm here today.
Tess is mare who has never
been hitched to wagon but who
has, nevertheless, pulled thousands
of lives out of danger. When she
was four years old she was added
TO the herd which is maintained by
the Parkc Davis Research Labora-
tories to provide serums in the war
against disease. 1t was in MAY,
1917, that she came to Parkedale
and she was Immediately assigned
to the group producing tetanus ant
toxin for the protection of the
American soldiers.
In the eleven years she has been
on the job, Tess has produced 1,023
quarts of tetanus antitoxin, contain,
ing 265, 5,062,950 antiteanic units,
which amounts to thousands of
doses. The soldiers in the war and
numerous civilians since then owe
their lives to Tess who has enabled
them to be protected from the dan
ger of infection from lockiaw
Although Tess is serving man in
a unique way, she is no martyr TO
science or to humanity. She has
already exceeded the life expect
ancy of the average horse and
seems well content with her lot.
she has never been sick or laid
off for any reason
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25

ion of new muffler, in which back
pressure is reduced to a minimum
have kept the fuel consumption
virtually unchanged, DcWaters
pointed out.
Heat Control Improved
Marked Improvement in the au-
tomato heat control unit built into
rhe fuel intake system was cited
by the engineering chief.
This device, which is exclusive
ly Buick $, is responsible for the
quick start in the coolest weather, >
DeWaterS declared.
"The butterfly valve which con-
trolls the flow of heat from the cX-
haust manifold toward the carhur-
etor and intake now is made of a
special heat-resisting metal, and its
shaft is of larger diameter to
prevent bending at extreme heat
under the pull of its spring.
ITO insure adequate fuel supply
at the higher speeds for which the
new engine is designed. two high
speed jets are built into the car
burctor instead of one. The vac
uum tank has been eliminated, and
thc mechanical fuel pump. with
which Buick has been experiment.
ing successfully for many months,
has been substituted. This feature
completely does away forever with
fuel failure under heavy engine
loads such as prolonged high speed
or steep grades sometimes impose.
THUS, through these various new
features, the horsepower in the
smaller whcelbase models has been
increased from 63 to "a, and in the
longer cars from IS to 9l, at the
same time retaining the economy of
operation for which Buick long has
been notCd.''
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
NEW CHEVROLET
ATLANTA PLANT
NOW OPERATING

The formal oening, during the
first week of August of the Chevro-
let assembly plant in Atlanta, Ga,
coming at time when similar
plant is under construction in Kan
sas City, is further indication that
there is to be no let down in the
company's extensive sales program,
officials state.
The mammoth Atlanta plant,
which has been in operation since
May l, is capable of turning out
$50 ears day, and was the eighth
assembly plant to be opened by
Chevrolet in this country. The
Kansas City plant with the same
capacity will be the ninth.
Atlantans welcomed their first
opportunity of visiting the great
assembly plant, and seeing the mag
ic Chevrolet assembly line produce
the world S most popular automo-
bile from a set of seemingly mrc-
lated parts. Atlanta newspapers
welcomed Chevrolet to the south
east, and viewed the plant as a
southern institution. 1t was main
~ southern contracting genius that
built it in four months, one week
and six hours, several days before
the contracted time had expired.
Southern help has been operating it
ever since the first ear rolled off
the line. 1t serves. the southeastern
market exclusively supplying ears
to the dealers of Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Alabama and Flor.
ida. A southerner, W. 5. (Crane)
Roberts has been placed at the head
of this, the newest and one of the
greatest of the south s industrial
institutions.
The plant covers 80 acres and oc-
cupies 100000 square feet of floor
space. There are five buildings
and in the main one the Fisher Body
Company is using loo by 760 square
feet of space to build their famous
bodies for the Chevrolet closed cars.
The plant is ideally located with
the tracks of the Southern Railroad
paralleling its loading dock. Trac k
storage for 500 freight ears is pro
vided. Another facility to speed up
deliveries is driveaway shed, 40
by 220 feet, where dealers from
nearby cities can take deliveries of
ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
BUICK SOLVES
HARD PROBLEM
in new MODEL

Increase in horsepower without a
eonsequer, increase in fuel con
sumption
That was the problem Buick
Motor company engineers faced in
development Of the Silver Anniver-
sary Buick. which has proved u
sensation since its initial presenta-
tion.
How well this problem was solved
already has been demonstrated to
the thousands who purchased the
luxurious new cars in the first few
days after their announcement. For
Bucks siX-cvlinder valve in.head
engine is almost one-fifth more
powerful than heretofore and the
entire chassis has undergone com
mensurate enlargement
This power increase. according to
T.. 4. DeWatcrs, chief engineer has
been accomplished through an II
per cent increase in the piston dis
placement of the larger engine and
an increase of l. per cent in the
smaller. But changes in the ear
huretor and manifold system. rede-
signing of the camshaft and provis-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Tragedy Preyed
On LOWensteins

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Alfred Loeweu-
stein, the Belgian banker, belonged
to family predestined to disas-
trous cndings, according to one of
his intimate friends.
An uncle, while watching mill
tary review on July IA, the French
national holiday, was crushed be-
meath the wheels of coach. An
other member of the family at
tempted suicide at the age of 20 and
the boys mother became insane a
few days later. A cousin pcrished
at sea while returning from visit
to the United States.
Another cousin, the wife of a
diplomat who was assassnated scv-
cral years ago at Rio De Janeiro,
committed suicide beside her hus-
bands bier. Her. sister, the wife
of a rich Amsterdam merchant, was
found drowned in the Marne River
a few days later.