The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, November 30, 1925, Image 19

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, November 30, 1925, Page 19, Image 19',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1925-11-30/ed-1/seq-19.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1925-11-30/ed-1/seq-19.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1925-11-30/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1925-11-30/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], November 30, 1925, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 32.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (8.1 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 30 Nov. 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1925-11-30/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Judge Rumhauser <2 By Tad
/ (YES- I’M GONNA FOLLOW )/YOU’VE HAD aV.
r WELL. JUDGE. ( I’M SORRV TO jTHE STRAIGHT AND ( HARD LESSON TO V
) |*M LEAVIN’ YOUSE-A SEE YOU GO- YOU / NARROW FROM NOW / LEARN M’BOY- BUT
/ I’VE BEEN IN THE ( MUST DROP AROUND HENCEFORTH I GUESS BY NOW
\ JUG FOR TWENTY } AND SEE US AGAIN , _ YOU’VE POUND THAT
I YEARS- \ I SOMETIME > I VcRIME DOESN’T
( W it ? Z i .<• Z
1J MR
[ YEAH- that POOR S ( GQSH«! S-
I MAN HAS LEARNED HIS) . / ’ I
( uESSON ALL RIGHT- ER- Z ~ \ WHERE'S MY j *.
WHAT ThE ' Q WATCH
I J *
f 4 —— ‘ yqa i 1
JKjk i w
rj i ’r 1
QfWS g* Iwr-U Featurx Scwv.cx. Inc Bm * i> "* nU ._ _* -->
Housekeepers’ Alliance
The Housekeepers’ Alliance will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2JO o’clock at the home of Mrs.
H. W. Wiley, 2345 Ashmead place.
MRS. FULLER ~
MADESTRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped when
Other Medicines Failed
Walpole, N. H. “I have used
Igrdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and find it
has unproved my
Ik* health wonderftu
■k ly. For months
M sad months I was
K not regular and
B had terrible pains.
■F They used to as
s feet my side so I
[ could not work. I
he.' A read of others be
■b frig helped by the
IB Vegetable Com
■ rg lpoundAO I thought
ft might help me. lam very much
better now, strong enough to do my I
own homework, and have two dear
bhbiea to care for besides. I tried
other medicinea before taking the
Vegstable Compound, bat I was never
treated troubles. I *P e *fc
friends
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition.” Mrs.T. H. Fuller,
JValpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200,000 women have ao far
. replied to our question. “Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”
98 cut of evety 100 of the replies
say “Yes,” and because the Vegeta
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
When You
Feel a
Cold
On IW
[Bromo 1
% Quinine)
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c.
The box bears this signature
Gear The Pores
Os Impurities With
Cuticura Soap
lalcWM
9ouvt‘ turned to
Studebaker
L tradeforoneto day |
SENATE DiHLE
UfflS OIEI
■HI
Intensity of Fight May En
danger Other Legislation,
Is Fear
By GEORGE R. HOLMES
The shadow of a great Senate
battle, every whit as bitter and as
intensive as the memorable fight
over the League of Nations, began
to loom today over the Congress
that meets next week.
Replica of League Battle
'To all intents and purposes, the
battle is to be a replica of the
League embrogllo.
The elements for and against are
largely the same, the arguments for
and against are strikingly similar,
the feeling on both sides is just as
intense —and the veterans of that
titanic conflict remember how the
.whole business of Congress was
Ithrown out of gear for months
while the battle raged.
While surface Indications point
W the Senate's agreeing to join the
court on the terms contained in
the pro
gram, actually Administration lead
ers are none too sanguine.
Borah Ready
Senator William E. Borah, chair
man of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, has remained deaf to every
entreaty that' he abandon his in
tention of fighting the court to “the
last ditch.”
An effort on the part of th*
court advocates to get from Borah
a promise on this matter of reserva
tions resulted today in failure.
In an open letter to the Idaho
Senator, a number of league advo
cates, among them Newton D.
Baker, Josephus Daniels, John
Grier Hibben, Cleveland H. Dodge
and President Angell, of Tale, said
“It is understood” more than two
thirds of the Senate will vote for
American adherence “if given an
opportunity.” Then, referring to
reservations, the letter said:
“To attempt to defeat it (the
court) by indirection would be to
oppose the plainly expressed will of
the American people. We appeal
to you • • ♦ to put no obstruc
tion in the way of that oppor
tunity.”
Makes No Promise
“To this Borah replied tersely
today;
“I’ll make no promises regarding
my course on this issue.”
The anti-courters found a force
ful ally today in Congressman
George H. Tinkham (R.) of Massa
chusetts, who, although a supporter
of President Coolidge in almost
every other respect, differs vio
lently with the Administration’s
espousal of the court.
As at present constituted, he
I said, the court could be compelled
•to sanction the French war on
! Syria, the Franco-Spanish war
, against the Riffs, and as a sub
scriber to the court, the United
States would be morally bound to
support those decisions.
HOOVER TO SPEAK BEFORE
HARBORS CONGRESS
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover heads a list of prominent
speakers who will address the
annual convention of the National
Rivera and Harbors Congress which
will meet here December 9 and 10.
A series of illustrated addresses
and a description of flying in the
Arctic by Lieutenant Commander
R. E. Byrd, of the MacMillan Ex
pedition, are among the features of
this year’s program. The annual
banquet of the Congress will be
held on the evening of December
9, instead of December 10, as orig
inally planned. •
Engineers Dine Dec. 9
The annual dinner of the Wash
ington Society of Engineers will be
held at 7:80 p. m. Wednesday, De
cember 9, at Rauscher’s, Connecti
’ cut avenue and L street northwest.
The speakers will include the
Reverend Zeßarney T. Phillips,
rector of Epiphany Church; Merle
Thorpe, editor of “Nation’s Busi
ness,” and Senator A. O. Stanley of
Kentucky. Reservations must be
made before December 7 at 1405 G
street northwest. General Electric
| Company offices.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TA« National Daily MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1925
Real Estate
Transfers
<3> E st. M., square *74, lot 42
John D. Leeman et ux., Effie M., to
Edith T. Leeman, >lO. (2>
Edith T. Leertian conveys same prop
erty to John D. Leeman et ux.,
Effie. 310. (3)
23d st., bet. L and M sts. nw.,
square 37, part lot IS—Paul F. Florin
to Helen Kuminsky, 310. / (33)
Edge Vale Terrace, bet. Rock Creek
drive and 30th st. nw., square 2190,
lot 18—George H. Lamar, trustee, to
George P. Hoover, 810. (4«)
Petworth bloock 20, lot 46—Harrison
F. Fitts et ux., Bessie, to Annie E.
Graham, 810. (60)
North of G st., west of 19th st. nw.,
squars 120, lot 46—Frederick W. Gra
ham, trustee, et al., to Audrey B. Green
fell. 616,000. (160)
North of T st., east of Linden rd.
ne.. square 8581, lot 36—Allee V. Larri
tnore to Bernadette L. Gray, 310.
(164)
North of Webster st., west of .New
Hampshire ave. nw., square 3247, lot
32—D. J. Dunigan, Inc., to Leonard
C. Augusterfer, 810. (171)
North of Jacksqn st., east of 13th
st. ne., square 8961, lot 26—Martin F.
Ries to Carl A. Ries et ux., Anna J.
(77)
North and south of Albemarle and
Davenport sts., east and west of 42d
and 44th sts. nw., square 1647, lots 22
to 27. 81, 33, 34, 36, 86; square 1619,
lots 4 to 9, 22 to 80, 33 to 36; square
1660. lots 1.8, 0. 16 to 21; square
1675, lot 9—Wm. 8. Minnlx et ux.. Mary
C.. to William L. Turner, 810. (81)
South of B st., east of 18th st. so.,
square lit, lot 93—Stewart Brothers,
Inc., to H. Daniel Shorts, 810. (60)
North of Lawrence st., west of 23d
st. no., square 4846, lot 38—The Na
tional Construction Co., Inc., to John
H. Ledger et ux., Margaret, 810-
(63)
Alley, between H and I sta, 2d and
3d sts. nw., square 502, lots 37 and 38—
Clarence L. Gessford et ux., Ruth, to
Ernest L. Stewart. * 810. (64)
G sL. between Ist and 2d sts. nw.,
square 607. parts of lots 13 and 14 —
Geo. A. Hughes to Holmes A Son. 310.
(23)
South of Massachusetts ave., east of
18th st. so., square 1118, lot 86—
Thomas A. Jameson to Win. I. Frye
et ux.. Amabel. 810. (28)
Twenty-fourth st., between Monroe
and Lawrence sts. nw., square 4291, lot
26 —Andrew 8. Stayer to Malcolm J.
Zimberman et ux., Mary. M., 810. (37)
South of L st., west o( 6th st. sw„
square 478, lots 118, lit, 120 and 121
—Thomas C. Davis et ux., Katie, to
Fred 8. Kogod. 810. (128)
North of Kearney st., east of 12th
st. ne.. square 3930, lot 89—John J.
Hensley et al. to Frederick E. Geiger,
et ux., Bertha, 810. (180)
212 7th st. »w„ square 409, lot 19—
Wilbur F. Nash et ux„ Hattie, to Philip
Lustlne, 810. • (144)
Philip Lustlne st ux., Alma, convey*
same property to Chester O. Taylor,
810. (147)
Chester O. Taylor conveys same prop
erty to Philip Lustlne and William C.
Nicholson, 810. (148)
1207 B st. st., square 1016, lot 130—
Carl Rosabach et ux., Lydia, to Fred
C. Halt 810. (16)
417 Quincy st. nw., square 8236. lot
88 —John D. Bradley et ux., Gertrude,
to William H. Carlin et ux., Illxabeth,
810. < lß >
905 C st. se., square 945, lot 35
West Marshall to Ethel Witte, 810.
(20)
905 C St. se., square 945, lot 36
Ethel Witte to West Marshall et vlr.
Andrew, 810. (21)
Mintwood, lot 101 —Woodley Apart
ment House Co. to the Cairo Apart
ment House Co., 810- (24)
1330 E st. se., square 1042, lot 821—■
Overbey M. Boose et ux., Annie, to
Harry J. Bayer. 810. (26)
3213 6th st. nw„ square 3046. lot
21 — Mary C. White to Leon G. Grey,
810. (4)
E St., bet. Bth and 9th sts. se..
square 926, part lot 14—Mary J. Rey
nolda and Ellxabeth G. Bradshaw io
A. L. Timberlake, 810. (5)
E st, between «th and 9th sts. se.,
square 926 and part lot 14—A. L,
Timberlake to Mary J. Reynolds and
Elisabeth C. Bradshaw, 810. (6)
Barry Farm, block «, part lots 13 and
14—Grant Greenfield et ux., Blanche,
to United States of America, 84,000.
(158)
C st. bet. 21at and 22d sts. nw..
square 87, part lot 3—Bertha Mont
gomery et al., to Lavlnla P. Farns
worth, 810. (161)
720 E st. ne., square 892, lot «1—
Samuel A. Brown et ux., Beulah, to
Marie W. Pratt. 810. 'l6’o
915 F st. ne., square 936, loot 43 —
Charles H. Roeder e» ux.. Ada. to
John S. Pomeroy et ux., Mary E.. *lO.
(172)
11 3d st. ne., square 786, lot »09—
Luyena W. Dawson to Lula Liggins,
HO. (182)
1708 P st. nw., square 157, lot XB
Galope to James N. Cox et ux.,
Mary J., 810. (186)
1675, 1679 32d st. nw., square 1281.
lots 16 and 17 —Helen B. Welch to
Francesco Lo Blanco et ux., Pauline
A., 810. <138)
2013 —Portner pl. nw., square 204.
lot 127 —J. Mime Bramlett to Capital
Construction Co.. 810. (139)
1 1426 T st. nw., square 205, lot 52
John H. Bartlett et ux., Agnes, to
Samuel M Dudley. 810- <140)
Alley between H and I and 2d snd 3d
sts. nw., square 662. lots 37, 38 —Ernest
L. Stewart to John H. Wright, 8100. (67)
North of Sheridan st. west of Bth st.
nw., square 2977, lot 34 —Samuel R. Har-
. ria Co. Inc., builders to Carl F. Stone
. et ux., Mildred D.. 810. (70)
610 Keefer pl. aw., square 3042, lot 49
’ —Andrew Wilson, exr„ to Margaret R.
■ Wilson, 86,700'. (72)
Wisconsin ave. east of Davie at. nw..
, square 1938, lot 2 —George H. Lamar,
’ trustee, to Cloyd Tavener. 810. (37)
> Wisconsin ave. east of Davis st. nw..
! square 1935, lot s—Same to same, |lO.
(40)
, Benton st. between Rock Creek drive
and 30th st. nw., square 2199, iot 13—
! same to Annie P. Appleby. 810- (43)
; North of Albermarle and Davenport
sts., east and west of 42 and 44th sts..
” nw., square 1647, lota 22 to 27, 31,. 32,
34, 36. 36; square 1649, lots 4 to 9, 22
FRENCH HIT
1.5. MT
one
’’lnquisition” Must Stop* Is
Demand of Paris
Jewelers
By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT
International News. Servieo
PARIS, Nov. 50.—“ American in
quisition must cease,” declares the
French Jewelers’ Syndicate. This
powerful organisation, composed of
France’s largest jewelry manufac
turers, held < special meeting of
protest to decide upon steps neces
sary to stop American customs in
vestigations in France, t
The carrying out of the Fordney
tariff act of 1922 is causing much
comment and displeasure among
French business men, who resent
the demands made by the Ameri>
cans to examine their books and
bills to determine costs. *
“Since the Americans assure us,”
says M. Elbe I, former director of
commercial affairs at the ministry
of commerce, “that investigations
are only made when doubt exists
as to the declarations of values, I
propose the. forming of an organi
zation inter-syndicatlve under the
French National Chamber of Com
merce. This body would have as
its duty the guaranteeing of all
values declared by Its members and
thereby doing away with investgla
tions.”
At the end of the meeting, M.
Fouquet-Lapar, president of the
French Jewelers Syndicate, present
ed a petition addressed to Prim*
Minister Palnleve, which was signed
by all the members, demanding that
the French government make over
tures to Washington regarding these
investigations.
The International News Service
asked a high official of the Foreign
Office what the probable action of
the French government would be.
“What can we do?” was ths
question asked In response. “We
need American goods much more
than America needs ours, and If they
raise their already high tariff wall,
cur commerce would suffer terribly
and our de luxe trade would be
nearly wiped out.”
The spokesman of the Foreign
Office sees but two alternatives for
the French; one Is to ask for reci
procity, and the other is to ask
that America be less stringent In
its demands. ,
Vets to Be Entertained
An entertainment for shell-shock
ed world war veterans at St. Eliza
beth’s Hospital will be held by
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, at 8 o’clock Wednesday
night. Orchestral numbers, vocal
selections, recitations and readings
are scheduled.
to 27, 34, 86, 36; square 1660, lota 1,
16, 17, 18; square 1676, lot 9—Wm. L.
Turner, et ux., Gladys E.. to Rudolph
B.jßehrend. 810. (82)
North of Chssapeaks st., west of 43d
st. nw., square 1660, lots 8. 9, 19, 30,
21; same to Horatio C. Ball, 310. (84)
Chesapeake st. bet. 43d pl. and 44th
st. nw., square 1649, lots 28 to 33—Wm.
L. Turner et ux., Gladys, to Washing
ton Finance A Construction Corp., 810,
[ (88>
South of Harrison st., west of 38th
st. nw., square 1851, lot 48 —The Chevy
Chase Land Co. of Montgomery County,
Md„ to Fred H. Gore, 310. (Ill)
3525 New Hampshire ave. nw., square
2895, lot 68—Wm. Me A leer et ux., Ethel,
810. (114)
North of Allison st. west of 16th st.
nw., square 2651, lot 9—Ernest C. Balr
stow et ux., Hattie, to Edward C. Wells
et ux.. Emma C. Wells, 810. (149)
North of L st. east of 3d st ne.,
square 773, loot 70 —Roger J. Whiteford
and Earl E. Goss, trustees, to Mary C.
Smith, 82.500. (155)
1812 Fairmont st. nw. square 2861, lot
49 —Cora B. Davis to Louis A. Kawood.
810. (157)
See Announcement
Super-Power
Neutrodyne
. Page 23
CREEL BROS. Di.tributor»
I Quick Rslief! A pleasant effective syrup. I
35c and 60c
And externally, use PIBO*B
Throat and CheH
• a
Z"* Y S For Securing 3 New
A*7 A • 6 Months Subscribers
RADIO SETS FOR BOYS
“HUSH-A-BYE BABY” DOLLS FOR GIRLS
GET YOURS TODAY!
Bfeu
hl
« ■ jfl
7 WMKMk
Persons -
Can
Listen
in
with ME
This HH|HMMHRM
Q a 4- 9 ■ H '4 : ' fl
Mvt I K 2
At
The
Same
Time ;
THIS SErt COMPLETE
ot^’l| S to ® u y ter You Get It
fl Ik npHIS is not a toy, but a perfect-working
SB BMhße Mk instrument GUARANTEED to give per-
feet results. It includes:
W Howe Radio Receiver Double Phone Headset
Crystal Detector Necessary Hook-up Wires
U ■•’ Wave Selector > Multiple Phone Connection
rpVEN if you do iwt know anything about
tWL ji_ feJMfflr you can install this set and have
' : jraMTF ** work ing in 10 minutes. No outside aerial
needed —a fly screen or. bed spring will do.
No static. No batteries.
You! It Costs No Money!
-- . ■
• '■ . w •'• . • t. - . -.’ . ~ . .. . •* y
The NEW Darling of the Nation
All the Rage in Washington Now!
A Hush-a-Bye
Baby Doll
for Every
Mother’s Child
’’HUSH-A-BYE BABY” can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. “Hush
a-Bye Baby” can turn her head
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
ASK YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS TO SIGN THESIS
Circulation Director Times-Herald,
1317 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Check Gift Desired
I hereby subscribe for The Washington Times daily and-Sunday
Herald for a period of 6 months. I have not been a subscriber for
The Times or Sunday Herald within the last 30 days. I agree to
pay at the rate of 20 cents a week, collectible every two weeks.
My Name........ <-•
My Address.....“ (Apt.)... L.... (Phone)
APPLICANT’S NAME AND ADDRESS ,
2 *~ ****‘* "*‘* *■ ‘** *■*■ 1 i ' . ..t. .■.■.■a
Circulation Director Times-Herald, ["I Doll Q Radio
1317 H St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Check Gift Desired
I hereby subscribe for The Washington Times dailjr and Sunday
Herald for a period of 6 months. I have not been a subscriber for
The Times or Sunday Herald within the last 30 days. I agree to
pay at the rate of 20 cents a week, collectible every two weeks.
My Name
My Address (Apt.)(Phone)
APPLICANT’S NAME AND ADDRESS
Circulation Director Times-Herald,. \ | | Poll Q]
1317 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Check Gift. Desired
I hereby subscribe for The Washington Times daily and Sunday
Herald for a period of 6 months. I have not been a subscriber for
The Tii.tes or Sunday Herald within the last 30 days. I agree to
pay at the rate of 20 cents a week, collectible every two weeks.
My Name....
My Address (Apt.)(Phone) .
APPLICANT’S NAME AND ADDRESS
x. - ■ ,r / ‘ v fc:
19

The Washington times. [volume], November 30, 1925, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], November 30, 1925, Page 19, Image 19 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], November 30, 1925, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939