The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
November 16, 1925

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress

Page 1

iOIT VIVID=THROBBING=ROMANTIC=DRAMATIC! J jRa V mTs fl vLw I n UNIQUE AND ABSORBING IN PLOT, TEEMING WITH HEART INTER- W u EST, ABOUNDING IN LESSONS FOR BUSINESS GIRLS AND JEALOUS U ————————WlVES, “LOVE BOUND” WILL CAPTIVATE AND THRILL YOUI Dont A Novel of Washington Business Life by U U T(J™ Mft. a flaw Author of “THE FLAPPER WIFE” It Starts As 3 Serial 111 The TifUBS Word of It! WASHINGTON GIRL WHO WENT ON TRIAL TODAY IN NEW JERSEY FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND’S STEP-FATHER fl dfl P Ji K wIBH II o. flan jH ■kb^_ i KYI »Wa B Eli F M I s R ft .KK r ■PMb i «r uhal l W jBNi ft

|M- s HMM 4 J jfcd|B JBpgfr MRS. MARY MATTIA. Twenty-two years old. of 7IS i JmHHt;, ''JW Fifth street northwest, who went \jj THWIr on trial today at Cape May. N. J., for killing her husband’s step father. Noel Pappalardo fifty-two. a justice of the peace at Sea Isle, N. J„ last July* when he at- tempted to attack her after re- jH peatedly annoying her. -She is shown holding her second baby, -I mi iii nnrn Illi MI u llu/ill I rnßcm' SBE 11l 111 Ml MRS. MARY MATTIA. Vweatjr-two yean di* of 71f Fifth street northwest, who went •n trial today at Cape May, N. J., for killing her husband’s step father Noel Pappalardo IW‘w*3OO. Another robbery, showing the same method Ue the one at the biscuit company, took place at the second-hand store of Joseph Alpher, 1228 Seventh street northwest, yes terday. The rear wall wa« cut with chisels, and the cash register, con taining and watches valued at >3OO was taken. Detectives found a chisel in the rear yard? Perhaps the same gang ot yeggs I broke open a rear basement of the Shaw Junior High School, on M street near First northwest, went to the clerk’s office on the second floor, chisled off the combination dial from the safe and opened it. There was only 312 in the safe, and until fingerprint experts have viewed the safe it will not be dis- J turbed. Tools used by the thieves were also found nearby. Three shipping clerks who enter ed the office of the biscuit com pany early this morning found the vault door had been opened ap- (Cotitinued on Page Column 1.) SAFE YEGGS WRECKED TO STEAL S3OO |v GKgO ■■■KHKI HHHMI i l m mA 1 TIMM *TMF MflTO Yeggs wrecked the safe of the National Biscuit Company, 330 Randolph place northeast, last night, stealing S3OO. The same safe i held $5,000 Friday night—the company’s weekly payroll, which was 1 paid out Saturday. Photo shows Detective Tom Walsh examining f the daptage done. IMINHOLE SCENE OF BUST Sidewalk h Torn Esplode—Workers _ z Escape Injury 1 mw rowly eteaped death or senour injury at 6:20 a. m. today when an. explosion of terrine force blew open the sidewalk at Four teenth and I streets northwest and threw a manhole 100 feet in the air. The workmen, in charge of G. W. Edwards and W. J. Grenfell, of the cable department, had been called to locate a burning cable midway between I and K streets. The point of contact was found and the men went along opening the manholes to allow the gases to escape. All had been opened from K street down to I street and they were walking toward the last one when the explosion occurred. Several of them were thrown to the sidewalk and the others ran to escape the falling cement. A space of sidewalk about ten feet square was entirely torn up, but since it happened at an early hour, few pedestrians were on the. street. The- explosion was heard for a distance of several blocks. The trouble was caused by a short circuit in the cable that con trols the electric current in the sec tion just north of K street, and residents of that section were with out lights until repair could >be made. The gas was the result of burning oil jyid rosin. MANHOLE. BLAST IS MAGNET limmmiiiiiimmiMMWteiftfleMsiwMMflMnsssssMrii —miiMMiim-'iu nr iiiirnii i mfl—i— 'MiMB W W-*- •i.ißiif.. Several persons narrowly escaped death and injury when the manhole cover at Fourteenth and I streets was blown into the air today. The photograph shows a crowd of curious onlookers just after the explosion took place. MILL PROJECT COMING UP IN. CONGRESS Underhill, of House D. C. Com mittee, Asks Coolidge Back ing to Buy GtoUnd i A revival of the Mall projept Involving confirmation of the or iginal McMillan plan of acquiring all property south of Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to Four teenth street, for park purposes— will come in the next Congress. I Congressman Charles L. Under-1 hill, of Massachusetts, rhember ofl the House District Committee, today I acquainted President Coolidge with, the plan of pressing the legislation, and asked his support. The Presi-1 dent was noncommittal, being appre. I hensive that the plan will cost too hruch. Not more than 314,000,000 will be required to purchase the property by condemnation. Congressman Un derhill thinks. He pointed out to day that if the project is allowed to drift for a few more years, im provement of B street in connection with the Arlington memorial bridge approaches will make a part of the property much more valuable and more difficult to purchase. Fifteen squares, four reservations, and sixteen lots are included in the bill which Congressman Underhill has prepared. The property lying between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets already has been acquired by the Federal Government and awaits improvements. The two blocks at the eastern apex of the project are to be purchased under the appro priation already provided for In the Arlington memorial bridge legisla tion. _ Congressman Underhill pointed out that ths land acquired would afford ample space for all new Federal buildings which must be built in Washington next ten yeara Pnblished WMK»<M»yB Jealous Wife Jailed For Hurling Acid in Giri’s Face NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 16— With no hope of a pardon com ing from Governor Trinkle, Mrs. Harry J. Zehm, convicted of throwing acid in the face of nineteen-year-old Catherine Thorne, of this city, last sum mer, resigned herself to jail routine today, to serve out the rest of her forty-five-day sen tence. The jury’s verdict carried ,a sentence of one year’s imprison ment. but Mrs. Zehm’s promise not to molest the <nrl further and to pay hospital/bills caused the court to impose the short jail sentence. Driven to jealous frenzy be- J cause she imagined Miss Thorne had won the affections of her I ‘husband. Professor H. J. Zehm, iorganis’t in a fashionable church, Mrs. Zehm threw a bot- I tie of acid on the girl’s face. ST. LOUIS SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS SEVERE QUAKE ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.—A severe earth tremor was recorded on the seismograph at St. Louis Univer sity here today. The quake began at 6. reaching its intensity at 6:07, and lasting until 6:58. The dis tance was estimated by Father MacElwain at 1.700 miles from here. The direction could not be deter mined. Today’s Scratches At Lexington FIRST RACE —Long Green, Mill Boy, Marquette. Jolly Boy, My valet, Sizzle, Invasion and Peter Pom. THI RD RACE —Announcement and Cross Village. FOURTH RACE—Smacker, Bar bara, Genial Host, Dorothy G., Washakie, Huntsman and Virginity. SIXTH RACE- -Aviette and Res onance. SEVENTH RACE —Bear Grass and Sweepstakes* Weather, cloudy. and snowing; track, heavy. I, THREE CENTSj SEVERE TREMOR RECORDED HERE i Seismographs at St. Louis and Denver Indicate Intense Quakes Lasting Hour Earthquake shocks of severe in- 1 tensity and duration were recorded today on the seismograph at George- town University. The shocks began at 7:01 and' lasted until 9 o’clock this morning.' The maximum disturbance was from 8:13 to 8:15. j Father Tondorf. in charge of the station, estimated the shocks at atout 2,800 to 3,000 miles from Washington in northerly direction. Although the shocks were un usually severe, Father Tondorf said they were the average received at this station lately. Recorded At Denver By International News Service DENVER, Nov. 16.—An earth tremor of far greater intensity than any registered on the seismograph within the last two years was re corded at Regis College this morn ing. Starting at 5 o’clock, the maxi mum waves were reached between 5:08 and 5:20 and were very rapid. Father A. W. Forestall, selsmo graphist. estimates the distance at about 1,500 miles but due to the fact that the tremors started on the hour, the direction could not be de termined. So severe were the waves that in some instances the stroke of the pen was over an inch in length. Father Forestall believes the quake was on this continent. theweather Official u.’ S. Weather Bureau Report Fair and slightly colder tonight; lowest temperature about 28 degrees. Tuesday, fair; fresh west winds. Temperature yesterday —Highest, 69; lowest, 38. HOME] EDITION PLAINTIFF APPEARS I U «ms ml (l*t‘ II B B' C i i. fc- t* i f|| Bride Apparently Doee Not Relish Hearing Love Missive, Either By M«w» Service WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Haggard and drawn-looking, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of one of the oldest and .proudest j families in the country, resumed I the witness stand today in his .suit to have his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a New Rochelle, negro cabman, an- I nulled. -1 The young aristocrat seemed ill at ease as more of the love letters he received from his colored bride were read into the record lby his attorney, Former Judge I Isaac Mills. Neither did the bride apparently relish the proceedings as she hung her head. Her I mother was beside her, holding I her hand. More Letters Read The .first letter read today re- proached Leonard for staying away so long and declared there was no need of him being under the con trol of his father. "Leonard, a young girl can’t stay in every night.” the letter said. Then she told of meeting a "live ly gang” which was anxious to taka her out and Alice said. I "And I am going, Leonard.” 4 She repeated her love for him Funeral Chapel Serves As Matrimonial Rendezvous GLENDALE, Cal., Nov. 10.— A tiny church in a cemetery, built to serve as a funeral chapel, has become one of South ern California’s leading matri monial altars. It is known as the “Little Church of the Flowers.” There is no padtor or congregation. Upward of 175 couples have been wedded there this year and several christenings also are on record. The chapel is patterned after the noted church of St. Giles, at Stoke Poges, England, from whose burial ground the poet Gray drew his inspiration for his “Elegy.” It/is principally from its in terior that the church derives its name. Flowers bloom the year round within it. The nave is bordered, on each side by small conservatories, which are kept constantly filled with flowers, ferns and other plants from a nursery maintained in connection with the cemetery. Brides and grooms have been attracted j rrom many sections.

Page 2

2 TRYING HARD TO LIVE STRAIGHT, ALICE WROTE TO HER KIP REAFFIRMS HER LOVE FOB HIM (Continued from First Page.) and declared she did not wish to throw him Uown. “I can’t seem to take to another man any more,” said the next let ter read to the jury. "By the way. I can’t stop loving you and I al ways try to do what you want.” A Great “Frill” In another letter she wrote: “Dar ling, when I read your letter this morning a great frill went through my body. Darling, we have been true to each other.” Later in the letter 'she wrote: "You can’t guess how happy your Idea of a car for a present made me.” “I am trying to live straight,” another letter said. “I often wish I was a very rich girl.” SWT then went on to express a desire to go to Europe as Kip’s sister did at that time. YEGGS BLOW 3 SAFES (Continued from First Paga.) parenfly 'from the inside, the strong box dragged out and opened with chisels, and the office furniture io Confusion, A sledge hammer and three large chisels which the yeggs had brought were found. Other chisels had been brought up from the cellar and used. There was about 15,000 in the safe Friday night, but the payroll was taken out Saturday, and the yeggs got but a small sum. Finger Prints Found. Fingerprint experts from head quarters found several clear prints aftd are working on these. There was no watchman. The cracking probably took place Sunday, and noise frdm trains passing a few feet away evidently drowned nil sounds. CONSTABLE SAYS KLAN SEEKS TO OUST HIM A petition opposing the re-ap pointment of Thomas H. Garrison as constable of Hyattsville, is be ing circulated among th ecitizens of the Maryland township. Opposition to Garrison, who has been constable for twenty years, was revealed last week at a meet ing of the mayor and" council when a resolution was passed protesting his reappointment. Garrison accuses E.*B. Teal, said to be an official of the Ku Klux Klan, of circulating the petition. He says the petition fails to specify charges against him as re quired by law and declares he will sue the signers if the petition is presented to the county commis sioners. Teeth Extraction. Fatal LANCASTER. Nov. 16.—Within three hours after he had had five abscessed teeth extracted, four year-old Ijbwls F. Leaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leapiafi;, lof this city, suffered hemorrhages and died. Js(>fl f Dollars to doughnuts you want a blue suit— every man does. Fill the gap between everyday suits and formal outfits. Dollars to doughnuts you’ll like our blue suits— every man does who ap preciates sound values. The best of all-wool and color-fast fabrics from leading looms abroad and at home; cloth that keeps its shape and tailoring that gives it a shape to keep. $65 to $35. Fall and Winter over coats, shoes, hats and fur nishings. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1 Sssi F ITWIT* "AD” VISITORS SEEING NATIONAL CAPITAL' SHHHHHHHHHHHHL 1 ’x7 Z While their husbands and fathers attended the opening session of the convention of the Association of National Advertisers, -the women guests of the gathering “"nt for a sightseeing ‘W’MENDPEK YEARLY MEET HEBE C. J. Schumann, Brooklyn, Praises Exploitation in Opening Talk “Advertising is the cheapest method of selling products in large quantities.” the Association of Na tional Advertisers was told today at the opening of its annual con vention in the Mayflower Hot**l by the president of the organization. C-J. Schumann, of Brooklyn N. Y. Ttr. Schumann, in his address, tors to shreds the ancient argument that advertising increases the cost of goods. He declared that this theory had been disproven time and time again, and held that exactly the contrary was true. Through advertising, he told his associates, Urge Production was possible, thus decreasing the cost of distribution. Price Cutting Battle Edward A. Filene, prominent Bos ton merchant, analysing the out look for national advertising, pre dicted a battle of price-cutting and a subsequent campaign of wage cutting in the United States, asa result of cheap competition’from European countries. -He pointed out that Europe is' forced to ex port its products in large meas ure, and can produce under a low er living standard than that of the United States. The survivors of thia domestic battle of American products, de clared Mr. Filene, will be the busi nesses in which waste has been, eliminated and scientific methods) introduced. Mass production and mass distribution will then be forced upon America, he and this will tend to lower prices and increase wages simultaneously. Na tionally advertised products stated, were manufactured and sold through the "mass” method. The report of Secretary-treasurer R. K? Leavitt was largely statisti cal. It showed that 343 nationally known firms are members of the association and that more than 200 are represented at the convention by advertising managers, sales ex ecutives and other officers. H. W. Prentis, jr., general sales manager of the Armstrong Cork Company, addressed the convention on "Merchandising Through the Jobber.” On Sightseeing Trip Wives and daughters of the dele gates today were taken for a s'Zht seeing trip through Washington, concluding with luncheon at the Columbia Country Club. Tonight, the principal social fea ture will be a dinner-dance-cabaret at the Congressional Country Club, for which special features of enter tainment have been arranged. The entertainment program of the convention, distributed among the delegatee todav, contained various cryptic remarks concerning the amusement to be provided at the clubhouse tonight. According to the program, the Zymole Trokoy Quar tet, an organization unspoiled by training,- will sing "Look at the Poor Boob New a sentimental ballad, accompanied by illustra’ed slides. Professor Pllsch, the re nowned scientific authority, Is also on the program. But the crowning event apparently is to be a male ■beauty contest, in which the wiv.s of the contestants will be the judges, the winner to receive the envied title of "Mr. America.” Secretary Leavitt thus explained the relaxation which the delegates are to enloy during their three-day visit here. For three days they will be closeted, in executive session, at the Mayflower, to hear the serious side of advertising. In the evening#, they will rest thrir minds with fun. Tomorrow night the annual banquet will be held. BUS ITnE HEARINGS ARE SET FOR NOVEMBER 25 Public hearing on applications from the Washington Railway and Electric Company and the Capital Traction Company for extensions of their bus lines has been set by the Public Utilities Commission for November 25. The following petition will be considered: Washington Railway and Electric Company, bus line ex tension from Wisconsin avenue and Newark street to Thirty-fifth and Newark street; extension of the Massachusetts avenue line, and the request to establish a bus 11ns from Fourth street and Central avenue northeast to Nineteenth and H streets northwest: Capital Traction Company, extension of a loop bus line cross-town from Foriy first end Reno road to Tenleytown. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Daily Traffic Calendar FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES Total for year $146,475 Total for yesterday 827 Grand total YESTERDAY’S FINES AND FORFEITURES William E. Grant. 1200 Isaiah Edmonds... 30 James White 325 Johii D. B6yd 25 John P. Mayette... 25 Robert Morton.... 25 S. H. Houston 25 G. E. Herndon2o Charles A. Doyle... 20 John Newton 15 W. J. Stemmerman 15 William H. Eichner 15 J. W. Strauthere.. 15 I. Longerbeam 10 Harvey Long 10 Ray E. Woolrodge. 10 B. T- Mathews.... 10 George W. Brown.. 10 Eenry B. Clarke... 10 James C. McCay... 0 F. J. Lillard• 8 Maynard Duffy.... 7 Bernard 800th.... 6 W. A. Aberg I Frank Davis John A. Holmes... 5 B. Alexander. 5 C. A. M. We 115.... 5 Frank McKenna... 5 L. V. Frehdberg.. 5 W. T. Hutchinson. 5 Rastus Satterfield. 5 Henry B. Davis... 5 F. O. Kelly 5 B. G. Lannon...!,. 5 Isaac Willie 5 Carl O. Keller..«.. 5 F. W. Taylor 5 Danton E. Benkert. 5 John J. Emeet.... 5 John J- Grady 5 A. H, Breewood... 5 J. R. Thorn/i11.... 5 Edward Brooks t WELFARE BOARD LEGISLATION PLANNED Mother’s Pension Law Also to Be Sought in Next Congress Establishment of a board of pub lic welfare and enactment -of mothers* pension legislation' for the District_of Columbia will be among the first important District bills in troduced in the House during the coming session. Congressman Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota will complete drafting of the bills this week. The public welfare bill was introduced by Con gressman Keller just before the close of the last session, but was lost in the pressure of final busi ness, although it was reported out by the House District Committee. New Legislation The mothers’ pension bill will be new legislation and will be sub mitted by Congressman Keller to the cnrector of the budget for sug gestions before it is introduced. The welfare bill will provide for co-ordination of all welfare activities by abolishing three existing boards and creating a board of public wel fare. The three boards jvhlch would be abolished are the Board of Charities, the Board of Children's Guardians, and the Board of Turstees of the National Training School for Girls. The new board will consist of six residents of the District to ba ap pointed by the District Commission ers for terms of six years each. Instiunons affected The three boards which would* be wiped out by passage of this bill now control all institutions having to do with public welfare oi cor rection. The Board of Charities now super vises thcr Finish I TA« National Daily Samuel A. Munday. 5 James Howell 5 Harry A. Helwig... 5 William Maeler.... 5 B. F. Duvall 5 W. O. Brownley.... 5 Harry R. Kylie.... 5 Louis Barsky 5 James Turner 5 Harry Hesser 5 L. F. Zirkle 5 George P. Donnis. 5 Howard Jennings.. 5 Joseph Lechterberg. 4 James B. Latta.....* Raphael A. Mason./ 3 Florence H. Davis.. 3 Mrs. 8. G. Curtis 3 A. Soloman 3 H. J. Kaufman.... 2 Russell Sheik C. L. Hottie 2 Charles E. Wood.. 2 Gordon S. Parker.. 2 Harry R. Lovelees.. 3 Theodore Langway. 3 Robert Grose 2 Robert Slfoms 2 James W. Considine 2 Harold Brooks 2 Julius Tlnacom 2 Thomas F. Wert... i James J. C01e..... 2 Bam Marcus 2 Moses A. Morris... 2 Clarence Taylor.... 2 C. D. Harris 2 George Scott’. 2 George A. A11en.... 2 C. p. Halstead 2 Cecil M. Bean. 2 J. M. McKenna 2 C. E. Tribley, jr.... 2 Jesse W. Rowling.. 1 Henry A. Simpson. 1 11. 5. MPIOfES SUIT FIGHT. EMS Council Meeting Takes Up Plans for Betterment of Retirement Aot Amendment of the Federal em ployes’ retirement laws to provide earlier retirement for employes en gaged in hazardous duties was con sidered today at the opening ses sion of the semi-annual meeting of the Council of the National Fed eration of Federal Employes In the Labor building, 10 B street south- The council will recommend an age differential in favor of railway mall clerks, employes at Federal penitentiaries, border patron men, packing house inspectors, lighthouse workers and other employes facing physical danger or unhealthful con ditions of employment The council will hold a dinner, meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Hotel Lafayette, and will continue with the business program tomorrow morning. MacNIDER ON AIR TOljR, TO MOBILIZE INDUSTRY In an effort to enlist support of business leaders in the army’s in dustrial mobilization plans. Colonel Hanford MacNjder,, Assistant Sec retary of War, will leave here in January on an airplane tour of *he principal cities of the country, it was announced today. MacNider said he would visit New York, Chicago, San Francisco*. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Albany, Springfield, Mass., Boston, Bridgeport, Conn., Cleve land, Dayton, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Jeffersonville, Ind., New Orleans and. Birmingham. BOY, 8, RESCUES BABY, THEN REPORTS BLAZE BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Nov. 16. Carl Gardner, eight, saved his elghteen-months-old sister from burning to death when the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, of Moreland township, was destroyed by fire. A'// IMVv'' 1 awl vi I If/ M -mRi Iw Vi rLA, llk W ||K \1 IW. 4ili ■w.A.h f IH SI iKa 1 lll '/"Hr 7 Ilf Awl ''wte/ Ipf i Service is a much abused word, but it means as much as it ever did when applied to the Deal organ ization. Today, as always, our aim is to do as much as possible when called upon. Complete Funeral $125 A fl 25 Doal Complete Funeral Includes: A black broadcloth caaket with •Ilk Interior and alx vary tine han dle* (thia caaket alone aella tor $160): engraved name-plate, num ber 1 white pine outalde case, em balming. waahing, dreaalng, ahavlng If neceeeary, advertising the death, removing from hospital, crepe for the door, ruga. ohalra. gloves, hearea and two Cunningham 7-paa •enger llmouainea. When in Need of Our Service Cell the Deal Funoj>l Homo. Aa Near Aa Your Telephone. Lincoln 8200-8201 W. W. DEAL 816 H St. N. E. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1925. 1.M.C.0E8 fIBIKTIIGET

Campaign Teams Report Suc cess in Effort to Obtain Sum by Monday “There’s no Tnirer Way of getting satisfaction and real returns than by helping a ‘going* man or a ’going’ concern to do still bigger things,” was one of the arguments emphasized by 200 workers as they started out today to secure 345,000 for the Y. M. C. A.’a treasury. The sum will balance the organization's budget for the current yAar. and the teams expect to get it by Mon a Headed by E. DeGrott, jr, chairman of the campaign com mittee, ths teams are today calling on contributors who heretofore have helped the Y. M. C. A. The first of the daily campaign luncheons was held at the City Club this afternoon, and team cap tains made Reports of preliminary success. Mr. DeGroot and L. W. DeGast, addressed the workers. C. W O’Connor, .of the publicity com mittee, made as one of his Con tributions to ‘the campaign a daily bulletin which is given to the team workers at the luncheon. "Ossie” Bluege, crack third base man at the Washington Nationals O.Gumtobam zw. IN OUR DRIVE FOR 1,000 NEW CUSTOMERS WE OFFER Winter (bat Sale An Unprecedented Value RET Jga A A H Hl iff A i JFBIBy Regular A Sizes I T I Sizes t 1 iiHB 44 to SO Charge purchases Many more models made now will not ap- othar than thoie pic- pcca t'. I January 1/ fared on tha third floor charge account. U —o«r 5 V Coot Selon. Coats Wprth S3B, $45, S4B and $55---$33 if New Winter Hats "'l Amazing values—that’s what you’ll IWw...— 1 h.m X, —Lj term these hats offered tomorrow at this 4Values $5 to $6.75 price. Hundreds of individual styles—in large and small head sixes. dvr All New Winter Colors. rd d S Sgu SHI gea yL Bvery conceivable new If Aj M I lA *hape fashion favor*. 11 Jy Th n W rlbbon or WL pe \S4hldh y r tr ,n ome wltb flow- wL. /F or bright pins. New Faille Silk—New I V L Satin Hats—New Metallica f 5,7* Hose Spec, o 1 Here ft Washington’s outstanding Hose Value—-in fact we believe the greatest hose Value ever offered. /ffb -'XV I Nearly 1,000 pairs of full-fashioned, fkst-quality hosiery to- S*tp C and Mara latend. Cal. Clark, in charge of, the navy yard*. metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor, and w; D. Bergman, appointment clerk of the. Navy Department. The hearings for committees rep the machinists, will be heard at a later dfct> u Sunday wasnmgwn iwiim ■*»i..

Page 3

EXTENSION OF MANDATE OVER IRAK DISTURBS NEW PARLIAMENT APPROVAL l UKIY TO BE GIVEN Locarno Pacts Also Expected to Be Ratified, After Some Discussion By H. K. REYNOLDS International New* Service LONDON, Nov. 16.—Parliament re-assembled today after a three months' recess, to take up the dis cussion of vital international af fairs. There was no formal opening ceremony, the first business being the questions submitted to mem bers of the cabinet concerning developments in domestic and for eign affairs since the adjournment last July. Irak Mandate Opposed. There were indications that the most difficult hurdle which the government faces in the House of Commons is the problem of exten sion of the British mandate over Irak, Colonial Secretary Amery will propose that the House of Com mons approve Great Britain ex tending its mandate over Irak for a period of twenty five years and already a request has been made that two entire days toe set aside lor the debate of this question. Opposition to the scheme has been aroused by constant attacks appearing in the widely circulated Rothermere and Beaverboork press. Within the government party there is 'also a division of opinion as to the wisdom of this move. As Amery’s proposal has the complete approval of the cabinet, there is but little doubt but what -the de sired approval will be eventually forthcoming from Commons, out only after a'bitter oratorical toattlo. Locarno Facto Up. The Locarno pacts will be brought vp for ratification during the pres ent session, and while there will be some opposition voiced, it is not ex pected that there will be any seri ous difficulty in securing the rati fication. The development of Communism and the government’s attitude to ward it, and the question of inter allied debts will also furnish subjects for heated-discussion in the present session. When the House of Commons ad joumed for the summer recess the only business left jm th* calendar was the tax adjustment bin, the amendment to -the criminal jurisdic tion bill and the tithes bill. These tneasures are all of great importance to the average Englishman and will doubtless result in extended de bates. perhaps even to the point of curtailing debates on international affairs, inasmuch as this session will last only twenty-five days. NINE PASTORS TO TAKE PART IN ONION SESSION Nine colored ministers will par ticipate in the District Colored Young People's Union convention. Which will open tonight at 8 o’clock with an address by Doctor James E. Kirkland, pastor of Union Bap tist Church, Philadelphia, at the Metropolitan Colored Baptist Church, R street The nine ministers are the Rev- I erend Doctor J. L. Pinn, of First Baptist; the Reverend Doctor G. Z. Brown, of Mount Zion Methodist 1 Episcopal; the Reverend Doctor Waller H. Brooks, of Nineteenth i street Baptist; Doctor J. L. S. Hol- loman, of Second Baptist; Doctor; M. W. D. Nbrman, of Metropolitan Baptist; Doctor James E. Willis, of Vermont Avenue Baptist: Doctor A. Sayles of Providence Baptist, and Doctor R. D. Grymes, of Salem Baptist- HOSPITAL AIDES STEAL DYING WOMAN’S GEMS NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—’“You are the meanest thieves I ever have had arraigned before me,” Judge Rnsalskv told two attendants of the Knickerbocker Hospital when he sen tenced them to the penitentiary for grand larceny. You robbed a dying woman!" The men, Joseph Genovese, nine teen, an ambulance chauffeur, and Harry Flanders, twenty-nine, a por ter at the hospital, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing two diamond tings, valued at 1500, from Mrs. Elizabeth Gill. "We saw the woman was dying,” Flanders said, “and we didn’t believe sh« needed the jewelry any longer.” 11 Jack Frost Calling He’s around making your window opaque with his deli cately traced card, and leaving it upon the pumpkin to sweet en it for the Thanksgiving pie. But don’t put perishable foods on the window sill and trust to Jack to keep them fresh. A frosty nip followed by sunshine causes food to spoil. There’s but one safe place and one safe way—a good refrigerator and a regular sup ply of American Ice. Pure, Cltan Amtrictui Ice Delivered to Your Refrigerator Coete Leee Than a Cent Per Pound American ICE Company SHENANDOAH COURT MEMBERS H JIM wk J&-* Mb it 41 t Members of the naval court of inquiry appointed to investigate the Shenandoah crash, photo* grahped at the Navy Department today when they met for resumption of the hearings. The probe was postponed until tomorrow. They are: left to right) Lieutenant Commander M. R. Pierce, U. S. N.; Major Henry Leonard, judge advocate; Lieutenant Commander R. T. Pennoy er, U. S. N„ and Professor Hovagaard. _ PEGGY JOYGE IS BOUND FOR HOME Leaves Baggage to Maintain Paris Residence for Suit to Divorce Count By International New* Serviee PARIS, Nov. 16.—The Countess Costa Momer de Moreland, other wise Peggy Hopkins Joyce, to to day on the high seas bound for America, but much of her baggage remains at the Crillon Hotel and Pegy didn’t leave her baggage be hind through forgetfulness. The baggage to expected to establish fdr Fegy thM she maintains domicile in Paris, which to essen tial to securing a divorce from her husband. Count Mqrner. Peggy planned to remain in Paris until the divorce action went through, but she was summoned back to America by cable Friday night and hurriedly left a Mont martre case, threw some of her costly gowns into half a dozen trunks and rushed off to catch the Mauretania boat train. An American motion* picture pro ducer to said to be responsible for Peggy’s decision to cast off Count Morner, her fourth husband, and. take the film producer as her fifth. Storm Warnings Up The United States Weather Bureau today ordered storm warn ings displayed from Wilmington, iN. C., to Eastport, Me. BOWIE ENTRIES FIRST RACE —Two-year-olds; claim ing; purse, $1,300; 6 furlongs. i xßlaze HO.'Dr. Carl ...110 Kink 113|Tempest 116 Tnaproe 107lHelen Walker...ll3 xTarnhelm 102 Swoop 11* i Shiraz HO:Manuele 104 Bruahby 113lForeland .......110 {Flicker 113) Also eligible: Endor H*lxWormwold ....111 Becky Sue HOlYaa Sar. 118 xßarney Wells.. 9*lHlghwayman ...113 xßllly Mann .102' SECOND RACE— Three-year-olds and upward: claiming: 31.300; 6% furlongs. Brilliant Jester. 104IElemental' 102 xAI Boyd 103lxCarmen P’tages.lo3 xGrace Mayers.. 104fTony Griffith.. .105 Tricky B 105'Coocan ~.113 Maxie HSlßupee Omhrage 114'xSlster Sue 100 I Rastus 1101 Also eligible: iCara Mia 97|Lteut. Farrell.... 112 Treyan .109'Pole Star 9* Fair Myrtle. .lOOißevillon 11$ Lally 1041 THIRD RACE—The Advance Purse; I two-year-olds: $1,300; 6H furlongs. Hillside lOShtOrdera 104 C'iwioner Cahill. 109lThe Engineer... 112 Anaconda 112!Phantom Fire... 112 True Boy 112|Trafflc 109 Blackamoor 112h»Nomad 11l Araby lltlCannae 108 Centrifugal ...,112| »M. Field entry. FOURTH RACE—The Gienburnie; all ages; purse. $2,000: 8 furlongs. Pepp 116’Forecaster 105 Lieutenant IT. .1141 Wilderness .....11k Tester 105|Storm King ...108 Brainstorm .llti'aScotch Broom. 99 aSenator Norris.l 11'Prime Minster.. 108 Mr Pepp lOOfLucky Play ....120 «H G. Bedwell entry. FIFTH RACE—AII ages: fillies and mares; purse, $1,500; 1 mile and 70 yards. L. Ambassador Os'Chrysalis 97 Revoke 109!Kanduit 10* Brightness' lOOlKath. Crosby... 97 Odd Seth 108 Rose Cloud ...100 SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward; purse. $1,300; 11-18 miles. Van Patrick. 10’lMargaret St. L. .104 Randrae 9S|Hldaglo 103 xMartingaie 109'Triumph 118 xAsa Jewell. 108|xRojerl1on 108 xStar Bright 10*lxClearview 104 xSeaman 1031 SEVENTH RACE—Three-year olds and upward; claiming; puree, $1,300; 1 t 16 miles. Smarty 102lxHot Dog 91 Comic Artistll llQuecreek 105 ta-Trajanus ...104|Modo ....11l Hopaiong 91|xLord- Wrack.... 95 Juno 97.zo ritle Contest Winners to Be Announced Wednesday The Title Contest Editor, who impulsively offered a prize of fifty dollars for the best series of titles to “stills” from “The Merry Widow,’*’ now playing at Leow’s Columbia, is busy todays He hoped to be able to announce the winner of the prize in The Times tomorrow, but he wjll be unable to' do it. Too many titles, that’s all; and it’s some job to sort them out. _ Be of good Cheer, friends, the winner of the SSO and the names of those who will receive the fifty consolation, sets of tickets to “The Merry Widow” will .be announced Wednesday, exclusively in this paper. ihokeh ims PLOT OETIILS $9,000,000 Conspiracy De tails Ready for Grand Jury Session at Chioagp By International Now* Sorvte* CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Astonishing details of what GovernmAt agents call a $9,009,000 boeze conspiracy, said to Involve numerous officials throughout the country J will be laid before a Federal granij jury here today. The grand jury* proceeding Is being instituted as a result of a confession made by Abraham Levin, millionaire broker In whiskey certifi cates, to Mrs. Mabel Walker Wllle brandt, Assitant United States At torney Genera], In charge of pro hibition enforcement. Levin’s confession to said by Federal agents to furnish the basis for an expose and prosecution of a nationwide ring of booze distributors and the persons who helped them evade the prohibition law. Mrs. Willebrandt received the confession here recently after she had been summoned here by Federal Judge Claude Z. Lute, of Superior, Wto., who had advised Levin to apprise her of facts he said he had relating to wholesale liquor law violations. Agents of th* intelligence unit of the Treasury Department here are known to be checking up on Levin’* story. He 1s under sentence of two years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., for violation of the prohibition law. He recently received his fifth stay of sentence. ELOPINGBHIDE ACCIDENTALLY IS SHOT Young Wife of Banker’s Son Shoots Self Through Shoulder By International New* Serviee NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—A bride of three weeks, Mrs. Marie Frisco, who had eloped with George Frisco, a Fordham University graduate and the son of Raffaele Frisco, prominent New York banker, was In a serious condition in a Brooklyn hospital today from a bullet wound which,' she said, was self-inflicted. She shot herself, accidently, she told police, in their room in the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, where they had been spending their i honeymoon. “It was my own fault,” she said. •'I didn’t mean to shoot myself— it was an accident.” Police, for some reason, had thrown a cloak of secrecy about the shooting. Young Frisco said he laid his gun, for which he had a police permit, on the dresser as he was preparing to retire. Shortly after ward he heard a shot. He found his wife on the bathroom floor, a bullet wound in her abdomen. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats 5,000 of them—a tremendous variety— in hundreds of pat terns and all materials. Make use of your odd coats by matching them with our special trousers $4.65 and up. EISEMAN’S 7th and F Sts. HARDING COUSIN MISSING FROM HOME Isabel Bennett, 15, Disappear ed-Friday—Police Are Searching for Her A i mtenuMonM New* Service NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Isabel Bennett, fifteen, formerly of Cleve land, said to be a second cousin of the Jate President Warren G. Harding, was today the object of an intensive police hunt. She dis appeared from her home here at 240 p. m. last Friday. The girl’s disappearance was re ported to police by her mother, Mrs. Marion Bent. Mrs. Bent, wife of an official of a New York City bank, i was divorced from Isabel’s father, John B. Bpnnett, said to be a first cousin of Mr. Harding, in Cleveland, Ohio, last June. Isabel, the police were told, got a message F>lday afternoon from a girl named Sarah Cohen, and went immediately to join her. At 6 o’clock that evening Isabel tele phoned her mother she and Sarah were going to a picture show and that she would not' be home for dinner. That was the last heard from her. GERM TH IM KB SUNKEN Sill New Apparatus Enables Men to Work at Depth of 480 Feet By F. A. WRAY International New* Serviee LONDON, Nov. 16.—German deep sea divers, equipped with recently invented diving apparatus which will enable them to descend to a depth of 480 feet, are today making desperate efforts to locate the British submarine, M-l, sunk in the English Channel off Start Point last week. The German divers, yrtth their new apparatus, were rushed to England from Wilhelmshaven on board a British naval vessel. The services of the divers and the new apparatus were loaned by the Ger man naval authorities. The diving operations will be in the nature of an' experiment. There is no hope now that %ny of the crew of the submarine may be found alive. Agitation for the abolition of submarines cqdtinues to mount A Lord Lee, of Fareham, who repre sented Great Britain at the Wash ington disarmament conference de clares that there Is no future for undersea craft and recalls that, at the Washington conference, the British admiralty wanted to treat submarines as pirates and he states that be does not believe this view I has been changed since. UNDER WEAR I Big men, small men, tall, short, I* stout or thin. They’re all alike in one respect. They like their under wear to fit right. Then it’s warmer —seems as if there is less of it— really makes you feel better. VASSAR

That’s just the kind of underwear VASSAR is. It’s actually tailored to fit all sizes and we are waiting to show it to you. Grosnerg BEAUTY'S DEATH IT POISON MYSTERY Rich Bachelor Who Registered at Hotel With'Society Woman Is Arrested ttf TnitanuMonel New* Servle* CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Th* coro ner’s office was making an investi gation today intoxth* circumatances aurroundlnk the supposed suicide yesterday in the Plaza Hotel of Mrs. Florence Manly Carroll Hood, twenty-eight, of Birmingham, Al*. Her hueband, Walter M. Hood, gen eral counsel for th* Alabama Power Company in Birmingham, will ar rive in tim* for the inquest. Mrs. Hood, a beautiful woman, said to be socially prominent in th* Southern city, died in Henrotin Hos pital after swallowing sodium cyan ide, In her hotel room. The bptel register showed that she waa there with John Cashin, con nected with a local furniture com pany, under the signature "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hood.” T Cashin to held by the police. He is a bachelor and wealthy. He said he knew no reason why Mrs. Hood should have taken her life. He said she had arrived here several days ago to rent a home for her hus band and herself. He added that he and she were old friends. According Ito the story Cashin told the police he and Mrs. Hood had registered at the Plaza as man and wife "purely as a convenience.” He said he had left her Saturday night to join friends in a party at another hotel. While be waa there, he said, Mrs. Hood repeatedly tele honed him. WILL BE ARRAIGNED FOR DEFRAUDING MINISTERS Wallace Spooner Duvall, of Roanoke, Va., will be arraigned in the United States Branch of the Police Court today to face six chargee of obtaining money under false pretences. According to the police, Duvall represented himself as the son of the Reverend Karl Block, of Roa noke, and "touched” prominent church workers and clergymen In the city for money. His scheme* came to an end, however, when he failed to recognize the man he had chosen for a "father” and asked him for- money. PLATEAU HAS RISEN IN BAY OF BISCAY PARIS. Nov. I«—Spootal MtfOb has been ordered by the ministry of Marine for a mysterious plateau which has been reported in the Bay of Biscay. It is believed that the pleateau has been thrown up by an upheaval of th* sea. Efforts will be made to chart It. Prices on Swift and Company sal** of carcass beef la Washington. D. C-, for week ending Saturday, November 14, 1*25. on shipments sold oat. ranged from t.OO cents to l*.*o cents per peund and averaged 15,67 cents per pound. One Perfect jAI Diamond Represents y I More real worth than many hands- ful of genuine diamonds. What we *ay it to —lt to I 3123'M-St.N.W. What we say it is—lT IS! 3

Page 4

4 PROBE OF CHILD’S DEATH AFTER EATING CODFISH An inquest will be held today at Che District morgue In the case of Marlyn Virginia Reeves, colored, two and a half years old, who died yes terday at her home, 1219% Duncan Street northeast. The child’s death may have been caused by poisoning from eating canned codfish, it is believed. Sale of $4 and $5 PANTY DRESSES, $2.95 v Sizes 2 to 6 Years All-wool jersey, hand-embroidered. Handsome English broadcloth and prints; guaranteed fast colors. “Better Appartl at a Lower Price** fflnyer Urns. &r. Shop of Quality 937-939_F -St. N. W. I 25 HUDSON SEAL I (Dyed Muskrat) I COATS, I I that sold from $295 to $395 B have been reduced to I A SALE— I®^/1 While They

dren, Teddy, Sarah Lee and Betty. Mrs. J. Maury Dove, jr., and small Priscilla Dove are regular com panions on the bridle paths. And also Mrs. William Donovan, wife of the Assistant Attorney General, is frequently with their eight-year old daughter. Then there are Nancy Leiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, who never likes to miss a day from her pony, and Caroline Roeb}ing, daughter of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who just won’t mis® a in at least riding her horse at the Riding and Hunt Club if the leather is too bad to venture out into the.park, and the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1925. of Mr. and Mrs. Perry West, who are constant riders. Little Angelica Lloyd and Demar est Lloyd, jr., the fascinating chil dren of Mr, and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, who have recently come to Washingtpn, attract much admira tion for their horsemanship. An gelica is eight years old and her brother is six. Togethef they ride almost daily. Just now Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are staying at Ward man Park Hotel, but they ex pect to be in the Fessenden Meserve bouse, which they have purchased on R street. In time for a Christ mas celebration. Mr. Lloyd is jon the staff of the Christian Science' Monitor. WILBURS TO BE DINNER' GUESTS The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests of honor at dinner, tomorjpW evening, of Admiral Eberle,, chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Eberle.

Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will entertain at -dinner on Monday evening, November/ 23, at the Willard, in compliment to Mr. and MrA Dwight Morrow. Mr. Morrow is chairman of the Air craft Board. v Congressman and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant have as their guest in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Leah Crago, daughter of the THE MEN’S STORE OF "WOODWARD LOTHROP N I -1 -T “T J 1 _ I Gunning Season is Open Most Everything Here for Hunters Most all the Autumn leaves have fallen—the gunning season is open, and the man who loves the out-of-doors'sport is on his way, with dog and gun. Get prepared here. Duxback Russell’s Hunting Hunting’Clothing Boots Is serviceable dothing for Chief life in |he opeij. Coats, 16-mch, ?17.50. Breeches, Pants, Vest, Hats, Russell’s Ike Walto£; 18-in, L Caps and Leggins. z Boots, $25. Shot Guns, $37.50 to $lO5 Parker and Ithaca Shot Guns, 12, 16 and 20 gauge. TJiey are beauties. Remington, Pumps and Automatic. Shell Belts Gun Cases Duck Decoys Field Loads Duck Loads Sporting Goods Section, Second t Bowling Shoes, Put the old ball right down the alley and hit the head pin for a big score with the aid of our special chamois soled bowling shoes. Sporting Goods Section, Second floor 1 1 —-"r 11 Capeskin Gloves, $2- 50 Serviceable talking Gloves Here is a good glove at a low price, a glove of serviceable quality in a serviceable tan color. It is strongly sewn and carefully fin ished. A weight .that js not bulky nor too light for cold weather. Men’s Glove Section, First floor Imported Cashmere Scarfs •In Plaids, 50 f IT® We obtained these in London and imported If them direct—so they are exclusive pat- I |1 terns. A great many colors—easy to find 111 L oi one that will match or contrast with your Z/| j 111 overcoat. A cold weather necessity—and //fl 111 they add a smart touch. z Ml Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor s's I m late Congressman T. S. Crago and Mrs. Crago, of Waynesburgh, Pa.

Mrs. Richard Lane was hostess to a company of twenty at luncheon today at Meridian Mansions for her debutante daughter. Miss Dorothea Lane. The guests were the sea son's debutantes.

DATE CHOSEN FOR MISS ALEXANDER’S DEBUT Miss Caroline Livingstone Alex ander, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. James E- Alexander, has returned from a visit at Fort Sher idan, 111., where she was the guest of Captain Percy Lee Sadler, V« S. A., and Mrs. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon, December 13, from 4 to 6 o’clo<j£, at their nome, 21 East Bradley Lane, when they will present their daughter to society.

TO ENTERTAIN FOR SISTER BRIDES Mie. George T. Summerlin will be hostess at luncheon at Rauscher's on December 8 in compliment to Miss Virginia Blair and Miss Ellen Blair, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, .whose marriage to Robert Clymer Brooke and B. Lowndes, Jackson, jr.. respectively, will take place on December 12.

Major General David C. Shanks, is in New York, for Severn! days and is staying at the H o te Also there from. Washington is Colonel James Mr. and krs. Warren F. of Falmouth, Mass., are spending a few days at the Wizard.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dctfd were hostesses at supper last evening in compliment to Count and Countess Coudenhove-Kaleigl, -of Austria. other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds. Sen ator Thomas J. Walsh, Father Walsh, Colonel Sherwood Cheney; Mrs. Mabie-, Walker Wildebrand*, Doctor Maxwell Garnett, of Eng land, and Edward A. Filehe, of Boston. Additional guests came in after supper. f MRS. BROWNLOW A VISITOR IN TOWN Mrs. Louis Brownlow is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thetus .W. Sims, in her apartment at the Argonne while Mr; Brownlow is at Johns Hopkins University Hospital for a period of reet and recuperation. Mr. Brownlow, a former resident of Washington, is city manager of Knoxville, Tenn.

Elihu Root, jr., and Lloyd Gar rlsori, of New York, are spending several days at Wardman Park Hotel.

Page 5

«FEITURES IT MEI i I.M.U. Gymnasium Program Broad ened Over That of Last Year, l is Announcement Campbell C. Johnson, secretary tof the Colored Young Men’s Chris tian Association, Twelfth street be tween B and S streets northwest, announced today that the gym nasium program has been broad ened considerably over that of last year when the limited facilities could not include the new features. Mr. Johnson calls attention to the business and professional men’s classes now being formed for the year, which will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons of each week from 12:3ft to l:30j o’clock, and from 3 to 4 o’clock; He states all basketball teams de siring to participate in the colored *'Y” league must register immedi ately with the physical director. One of the important features of the fall program Is the formation es the "Hl-Y” Club, consisting of Students in each of the colored junior high schools of the District. Also the Employed Boys' Brother hood is being organized in interest ©f boys not attending school. Mr. Johnson pointed out this group will x a 7 Fashionably Dressed Women have found their fondest expectations met in Zir kin's NEW DRESS SHOPPE -1 f«ui introductory they bed in mind, but they also found Special JJ the values far evdhhadowing any pre- vises good buy*. Adorable creations fifr of Kasha, Flannel, Mirroleens, Satins, «n Jff IE"" Crepes and Georgettes are included in I this special $25 collection. K Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats 1 egg evg I Th« k perf«tly T U combine with the shade of the produce distinctive $95 J I.? 1 I

ZIRKIN Exquisitely Tailored W 1 As past, the discriminat- Ing Washington womap looks to ZIRKIN for style. Every new con ception of the fur mode is found, enriched by the workmanship that typifies the- Zirkin garment. We invite your inspection. Wb. zirkin 11 I t and Sons, Incorporated n U 821 14th Street Washington's Leading Furriers 1 |F n, m t-r ===*=======*4===.

I Held This Page Between You and The Light and Bead An Important Announcement

Indians Quit Claim on Million Under Ancient Pact The Canadian branch of the Cayuga Indians has withdrawn its claim before the British- American arbitral tribunal for more than $1,000,'000 sought un der provisions of a treaty with New York State negotiated more than 125 years ago. Fear that Canada would not pay the claim if approved by the tribunal was assigned as reason for the withdrawal by Alexander J. General, a deputy t of the tribe. The Indians claimed they were to receive a perpetual annuity of $2,300 from New York in exchange for ceding land to the State. Some of the tribe moved to Canada. This branch sought to get part of thfe money which New York paid to the Indians remaining in the United States. have access to billiard bowl ing allies, ciroque tables, dart base ball games, and indoor quoits. CORL, AGED 2, DIES AFTER EATING CANNED FISH Marilyn Reaves, two years old, colored, of 1219)4 Duncan street northeast, is dead, and her brother, Clyde, joins, is seriously' in today after. they ate canned codfish bought yesterday at a grocery stores The two children collapsed soon after the meal, and the little girl died a few hours later In agony. The boy is expected to recover. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Shop in the New Basement Store —where hundreds are learning daily just what real savings are! LARGER SIZED FUR-TRIMMED COATS Finely tailored Winter Coate worth from $19.75 to $25. Sizes 40 l /z to 52 l /z mb AMI s l6 94 A !I another proof of the completeness of the n Basement Store. Even the larger woman can find fashionable winter coats of velvety bolivia or suedine at this special Basement price. Tailored especially to add to your height and slenderize your AWBjBJ figure. Trimmed with rich looking collars and cuffs i I °f one °f the popular furs of the season. whYfWI IWf 111 I MMfl Extra Size Dresses LWV|I Wil l Both Silk and doth $*7.94 fllHHlj 1 4JI Regularly $lO and sls 1 You’ll find all the favored styles of the season I I K A among them, skillfully adapted to conceal your zl/ j T- A s’ile V actual weight and give the long lines present sash- VL z I Jwfl j k \\l ions demand. Os soft canton crepe, Ottora (labeled W IgsM WW such), and silk charmeusa in beautiful new color* r ings. Sizes from 42*4 to 500 Brief Cases tl _ rd Chic Felt Hats Purchased specially $lO standard GaSOline With effective _for oar opening Ek gilL edge trimming gl ’I' 14 ’S' 44 *1 M Os genuine cowhide Buv several to Reinforced* w?th $lO Coupon Books—First match your various X^ 7o n cl’e lX Rnd fini hed wi,h depend,b,e Time at a Discount 700 Pairs of Women’s M g red, sand or wood n Ww And aside from the saving, think brown to choose HOSier V of the convenience. No need to worry from. rut. about having enough change to buy 1 Close fitting and lg y eTWlse t j ie f amoug “Standard Gas” or “Anti- Jg k flared shapes of me- Imperfect aJTV 7Sc knock Fuel” with this coupon book in dium size—with brim They were marked imperfect, but you’d pocket. Redeemable at any Tk turned down or off never have recognized it, nor will anyone elrc A W the face. All with the who sees them. And every pair is reinforced standard service station. <riU trim, .at the garter top and soles. Sizes from B'/ 2 to g 10, in black and a number of new colors. mmg* sle2s 1 Qf* Q 600 Pairs of Guaranteed Goodyear Welt Wool Ororin it* chl Boys High and Low Shoes Yard wide xw Splendid colors Practically half price. And one of the finest all-wool serges you could find anywhere. Particularly fine for children’s clothes because of its serviceable, firm weave. Aside from navy, brown and green, k you’ll find plum, garnet, Copen hlue, wine and bottle green. j w,BII se The kind the boy himself would choose. Genuine calf d-a-fe All rt«ll r* AA skin, and Scotch grains, either blad} or tan. With broad, Z A Tv An I'll TTI I balloon, English or wide toe lasts—exact duplicates of Oim IXdUllAlll, A men’s styles. Guaranteed to withstand the knocks and Yard-wide radium in soft pastel shades, for lingerie and in darker scuffs bound to come to boys’ school shoes. Sizes to 6. shades as well. Silky and soft—a splendid quality. Choose from tur quoise, pink, nile, white, honeydew, orchid, jade, crabapple, coral 1 9 YT* 1 IT x gray, and half dozen or more other colorings. (jIT 1S Hlgll ATld LOW 00068 Boys’ $1 Ribbed Women’s Slips High lace -1 .84 Strap I Union Suits an< Bloomers ahoea ,Ze 7zlr* Wahtlv t. QA Good looking lace shoes of patent leather with gray or 2to 16 t “TV 1 *24 fieldmouse colored tops. Some entirely of patent leather. u„Fonon foe X Others of fine tan calf. Pretty patent strap pumi» for dress- inner side. Made with full-length Slips of rayon, milosheen and U p occasions, With CUt-OUtS OF plain. DIZeS O CO A/go sleeves and ankle-length drawers. sateen with plain hem or ruffled Waist-button styles with strong flounce. Lish* a# wcll a j dark _ Stairways direct to Basement Store, just inside pearl buttons. An item no eco- shades. The bloomers are of rayon nomical mother should fail to take or satinette, with elastic at the LyUICs the doorways —7 Ho Mail OT rtione UraeTS advantage of. waist and knees. v THE HECHT CO. BASEMENT STORE

The National Daily MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1925. 5

Page 6

6 IHTHIBOTH NUMBEfIS MO Reserve Officers in This Branch of Service Increased' by 4,000 During Year Reserve officers of the infantry now number approximately 28,000, which is an approximate gain of 4,000 for the year, according to an announcement by the chief of in fantry. During the past year new regulations for the reserve officers have been published with several desirable changes, according to the announcement. The requirement that all reserve officers, who are regular army war rant officers or enlisted men, be kept under the assignment jurisdic tion of the chief of infantry, has been eliminated. This change en abled the chief of infantry to make available to corps area commanders for assignment to organizations, more than 1,004 reserve infantry of ficers who otherwise would have been carried as surplus. The new regulations governing appointment and promotion to the infantry reserve are more exacting. During the year reserve officers under the assignment jurisdiction of the chief of infantry were or dered to active duty for training as follows: Ten or fifteen days’ training in the office of the chief of infantry, five to/' fifteen days' training at Fort Benning, seven at the tank school, and three with or ganizations in the field. JEWS SACRIFICE CAREER TO REBUILD PALESTINE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 14. Jewish youth—Jewish Intellectuals— Jewish artists—are sacrificing career, position and wealth in th? struggle to effect the rebuilding of ancient~Palestlne and emigration of the Jewish nation to the Biblical home. Doctor Leon Reich, member of the Polish Parliament, in an ad- hress here, explained the activities In the "back to Palestine” move ment and received contributions to xarry on the work. "The inhabitants of the country Itself, are feeling the effect of the movement's increasing importance.” said Doctor Reich, “as manifested to their freer and more independent outlook on life.” INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking Make W ‘Make Closes r Furniture Furniture BstaMsked IS6I Linens Furniture Christmas Carpets F Street and Eleventh Upholstery Christmas That season of the year is upon us when our thoughts turn to the great day of Thanksgiving— therefore it is wise at this time to pause and consider if the setting is as you would have it for the occasion. Below are mentioned a few of the many beautiful dining room suites here on display. f r V If nni k BrIIjRNIW -i -1 jnt' jjp T 4l r“™ i Dining Room Furniture e 4-piece walnut and gum dining room suite- Bus- 10-piece walnut and gum dining room suite, beau- set, china server, extension UM AA tiful design and finish. Buffet table vIOO.VV china server, table, 1 arm, 5 side dunr AA chairs, seats in haircloth ip”H/OoVV 10-piece walnut and gum dining room suite. Bus- A ♦oki- i 10-piece walnut dining room suite; hand deco- set, china server, extension table, 1 rated; buffet, china server, table, arm, 5 side chairs, slip seats in hair $325.00 arm and 5 side chairs; seats in $965.00 10-piece walnut and gum dining room suite. 10-piece mahogany and maple dining room suite; Beautiful design and finish. Buffet buffet, china server, extension china server, table, 1 arm, 5 side UMAK AA table, 1 arm and 5 side chairs; AA chairs, seats in haircloth seats in haircloth tp** I thVv 10-piece massive dining room suite, in walnut H 10-piece maple and walnut dining room suite; and gum. Buffet china server, ex- buffet, china server, table, 1 arm tension table, 1 arm, 5 side chairs, (gQAC AA and 5 side chairs; upholstered seats AA Seats in hair cloth tPOJ/VeVV and backstPOt/OeVV

6ULLIBLE LOSE 818 SUMS IN FMIIDS $1,400,000,000 taken From American Pockets, Consen sus of New York Reports By International News Service NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —Swtodlprs have picked $1,400,000,000 from the pockets of gulible Americans in the last twelve months,, is the consen sus of reports by such institutions as The American Bankers’ Asso ciation, the Better Business Bureau of New York, the Business Research Bureau at New York University, and the National Association of Credit Men. The grand total of losses by In vestors in financial and commercial frauds during the previous twelve months was estimated at not more than $1,000,000,000. This -figure coincided with the unofficial esti mate of Postmaster Geenral New. Many Business Swindles An investigation independently conducted by the National Associa tion of Credit Men reveals that outright commercial frauds cost the nation’s investors $250,000,003 annually. To this total the asso ciation’s investigators add $150,- 000,000 to cover losses sustained through miscellaneous “indirect and non-traceable” business swindles. Other surveys independently con ducted by the American Association, the Better Business Bu reau, and New York University dis close that small Investors are losing $1,000,000,000 annually in get-rich qulck promotion schemes and worth less securities. Thus the grand total mounts to nearly one and a half bil lion* dollars—the most stupendous annual loss through swindle ever to be sustained by any nation. This loss merely represents “waste and extravagance” to a people that earns 60 billion dollars a year. In the opinion of William E. Knox, president of the American Bankers’ Association, and “is but natural to a country of scattered population, blessed with what originally seemed inexhaustible resources and with un equalled genius for mechanical methods and business organization.” On Trail Os Swindlers A more serious attitude toward the situation is taken by J. H. Tre- manager of the Na tional ASsQ&aition of Credit Men. CondlttoHM* uncovered l>y his organi zation’s. siirtey *of crlme-ln-business resultedjh fife appropriation of sl,- 000,000 which to aid in the detection and public prosecution of perpetxjftors. Now Mr. Tregot an nounces that ’another $1,000,000 fund is being negotiated for pursuing the purpose. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Judge Rumhauser By Tad I ©BLieve MOOR. 1*765, JUDGE-) M y CUCUT 1$ \IS THE PIRST ONE J SUING HIS FORMER, MORNING BOSS /WHAT'S IT I 1 8 im _ w I AFTER. ME O FINISHED j y the echo came back a' J (S’- ANP REPEATED THE T\| I Atc«. I*N. 111 l 1111 l i I l|l||||l|tP o—« Brw»m -a 5 |MFc|flyW Yes, Judge Rummy and His Gang Are Now Regular Additions to The Times Family. WOMAN SEES ESCORT CRUSHED BY TROLLEY LANCASTER, Nov. 16.—While Miriam Kramer, of Rossmere, sat helpless in an automobile, her es cort, James Jackson, twenty-two, of this city, was crushed to death be neath the wheels of a trolley car along the Lititz pike. Jackson was killed while attempting to extricato his automobile from mud near the trolley rails. t According to the woman, she and Jackson were returning to Lancas ter. A tire of the automobile was torn from the rim and Jackson at tempted to turn the car to retrieve the lost part. In turning, the front wheels stuck in the mud and Jack son get out to push. A blinding rain obstructed his view and he ap patently did not see the trolley car bearing down upon him. The woman did and screamed, but Jackson ap parently misjudged the distance and was drawn beneath the wheels. His body was mangled and strewn along the ties for a distance of seventy-five feet. College Youth Lauded By Footbafl Fan Preacher International News Service Nl!w YORK, Nov. 16.—The Reverend Doctor Christian F. Reisner has one weekly recrea tion, namely, attending football games. “I wear no garb,” he said in a sermon in the Chelsea Metho dist Church. “I sit amid the college students. Thus far I have seen two groups of older men graduates 'hitting the flask,' but not a single present day pupil. “It is about time the detrac tors of our youth be ‘called.’ If the parents would set a de cent example we ought to de velop the finest young people the world has ever seen.” The National Daily U.S. MU MT CONFISCATION IHllEffl Britain and America Unite Against Bill Giving Natives Property Control International News Service MEXICO, CITY, Nov. Is.—Fro tests from the United States and Great Britain are expected today to follow passage of the bill regulating foreign ownership of property in Mexico. Both nations, it Is understood, will claim the bill, which provides for a majority of Mexican owner ship in all holdings in Mexico, is confiscatory. The government, prior to pas sage of the bill, put In a Clarify ing amendment, but the Inter pretation of the act is still In doubt. The amendment seems to Indicate that Industries and cor porations within the restricted zones will not have to dispose of their properties within ten years but may continue to operate their properties on lease. The amendment also seems to obviate the necessity of Mexicans holding a controlling Interest in all foreign properties outside the re stricted areas. Due to the ambi guity, further clarifying amend ments are expected, probably by the senate, where it is expected to meet little difficulty In passage. In many instances foreign hold ings are huge and it is not be lieved that there is sufficient, capi tal in Mexican hands to acquire tlon arises as to whether these "holdings will be sold at auction, them at a fair price. The ques passlng into Mexican ownership at bargain prices. GIRLS LED NIGHT LIFE IN STOLEN FINE FEATHERS MT. CARMEL, Pa., Nov. 16. Confessing nearly one robberies of dwellings in Mt. Car mel and its vicinity, three young girls lay bare a brief but sensa tional criminal career, when ar raigned before Judge Strauss at Sunbury. Not only did they enter dwel lings and stores in order to steal garments of silk and satin, they admitted, but in a coal shed near the home of one of their number they arrayed themselves in the stolen raiment. Thus attired, they waited until the manager of a road house came along in an automobile and took them out-of town where they participated in the gay life of the resort until the early morn ing hours. Then, returning to the coal 'shed, they changed back to their shabby everyday clothes and slipped into their homes. Judge Strauss sentenced two of the giris, Helen Demansky, fifteen, and Helen Visnesky, fourteen, to the State reformatory. Grace Yoder, the third prisoner, was re turned to the country jail to await the next term of court, being more than sixteen. MOTHER BURNED WHEN COFFIN CATCHES AFIRE PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.—1 n rescuing from a blazing coffin the body of her son, Walter Chambers, nine-year-old boy, Mrs. Mary Cham bers was painfully burned at her home. Candles placed beside the coffin when the boy was brought home; ignited black crepe-paper placed on a mantelpiece, and when Mrs. Chambers entered the room the blaze had spread to the coffin. She seized the boy's body, receiving burns on the hands from his ignited cloth ing. The boy was killed by an acci dent while at play. PRESIDENT OF POLAND TRIES TO FORM CABINET WARSAW, Nov. 16.—The Presi dent of Poland was making every effort today to choose a cabinet satisfactory to all parties. Speaker Rataj, of the Polish Diet, has been suggested for the premier ship. Others prominent in the dis cussions going on in political cir- 1 ctes are the Socialist, Maraczewski, and the Radical peasant leader, i Bartel. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1925. COUNTY SPENDS $690,986' IN 1925

Prince George’s Annual State mentxof Expenses Is Issued PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY* Md., Nov. IS.—For the year 1925 total expenditures for Prince George’s county, so far, are $690,- 986.67,according to the annual state ment of the budget of expenses just issued by the County Carhmls slopers., Principal expenses include: Five county commissioners, S3OO each; clerk of the circuit court, $2,675.85; clerks to county commis sioners, $2,300; county treasurer, $6,000; counsel to county commis sioners, $500; transfer clerk to auditor, $1,300; physicians to jail and almshouse for 1924, $200; war den to jail, $3,188.20; fuel for court house and jail, 8900; keeper court house grounds and heating plant, $720. Interest on bonds, $60,245; sinking fund, $14,275.45; orphan's court, three judges, $432 each; messenger to orphans' court, SSO; register of wills, $507.83; supervisor of assess ments, $2,500; clerks to supervisor of assessments, $10,000: public schools, $308,590; roads, state's attorney; $1,500; sheriff’s of fice and expanses, $5,854.92; alms house, $8,600; secretary to board of health and health officer, $704; con stable accounts, $4,029.89; magis trate accounts, $1,751.59; fox scalps, $64; defense of criminals, $1,230; ex pel t witnesses, post-mortem examin ation and coroners, $495; registra tion of vital statistics, $949.58; out pensioners, $1,580; assessment of personal property, $881; hawk heads, $130.45; public printing, $1,080.50; store accounts, $318.40; taxes re funded, $413.98; stationery, $1,333.15; burying papers, $80; trials —re- moved cases, $55.75; miscellaneous, $6,825.14; county agent (budget), $1,595; local farm agent (colored), $600; home demonstration agent (budget), $1,350; state witnesses be fore Justices of the Peace, $28.25; county social service worker (budget), $2,250; elections, $3,000; In surance, $7,748.40. Os the total expenditures of $690,- 986.67 .the sum of $585,939.39 was levied for county expenses; $99,- 514.05 for State taxes and $5,533.23 for supplies. Total liabilities of the county are placed at $1,091,500, and credit by assets, $67,152.56, leaving the outstanding county indebtedness Os $1,024,347.44. The town council of Mount Rainier Is scheduled to meet in regular bi monthly session tonight at 8 o'clock In the town hall. The school at College Park is to be the scene tonight of the Novem ber meeting of the College Park Home and School Association. The Prince Georges county chap ter of the American Red Cross, now in the midst of its annual roll call which will continue until Thanks giving, during the past three years has tumedd over $l,lOO to the nubile health chairman of the county com munity council, it is announced.' Officials, of the county chapter urge residents of the county to join their own chapter rather than that of the District of Columbia or some' other chapter. Mrs. A. B. Gahan, at Berwyn, secretary of the county chapter, will be glad to receive the membership dues or pledges. TATOOED BABY STIRS RELIGION OF MOSLEMS CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 16. A marked baby, allegedly born with a star and crescent, the .national elmblem of Turkey, totooed upon its left leg. is the hero of Con stantinople, although only- a few months old. The home of the father. One Nls sim, has become a place of pilgrim age. ijou ll quickly trade for Studebaker Pouier Durability-Finish TINO lit MN IN MOUNTAIN DUEL “Shoot It Out” on Highway In North Carolina as Result of Feud By International News-Service ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 16. Meager Information of a mountain duel brought here early today told of the killing of two men, Doctor I. E. Burnett, of Mara Hill, add Wallace Ray, of. Shelton Laurel, as the result of a meeting in which the two men “shot It out” four miles west of Man Hill lata Sat urday. The battle is said to have been the result of a feud of long standing. First reports of the double tragedy were received when a bus traveling through the mountains to Johnson City. Tenn., came upon the body of Doctor Burnett In the road, surrounded by a group of mountaineers, who refused proffers of aid, declined to give any infor mation and warned the 'bus driver to move on. FAINTING WOMAN DRIVES AUTO AGAINST POLE SOUND BEACH, Conn., Nov. 16. —Mrs. F. T. Clifford, whose hus band is connected with the Uni versity Club in New York city, fainted while driving an automobile here, and, ag she fell forward, her foot came In contact with the ac celerator. The car crashed against a wooden telegraph pole, crushing her left arm so that amputation probbaly will be necessary. She was taken to Stamford Hos pital, where one of the first to see her in the emergency room was her daughter. Iris, a student nurse there. Two Kinds of Dogs PARIS, Nov. 16. Dogs tn France are either dogs of pleasure or watch dogs, in the eyes of the tax collector. If you take a dog out for walks, he is a “pleasure’’ dog. A watch dog is one that never quits the property he is watching. The difference is a tax of 20 francs. BACKACHE AND DIZZY SPELLS RELIEVED NOW FEELS FULL OF PEP; ENJOYS MEALS Mr. Henry Flasch, Washington, D. C., Greatly Rim Down, Gives Remarkable Recommendation to Todd’s Tonic. "I was in a general rundown con dition and felt the need of a good building tonic. My appetite 'was poor, my nerves unstrung, and I suffered considerably with dizziness; I had heard so much of Todd’s Tonic that I decided to try it. After taking only three bottles I feel greatly benefited. My appetite io now wonderful. That tired, worn out feeling has left me and I feel like myself once more, and I en joy doing my work. I had suffered a great deal with backache trouble, but since taking Todd’s Tonic, I feel stronger and full of pep. 1 can highly praise Todd’s Tonic to everyone, as it has done wonders for me.”—HENRY FLASCH, 211 A St. S. E., Washington, D. C. Todd’s Tonic is made of finest California wine. _<For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores. TODD’S TONIC Seal Packed Jug Coupon I 1 This coupon and two other coupons clipped L L from The Times on two other days, together Li with $1.98 cash, entitles you to a Sea! Packed Jug, of one-gallon capacity. Bring your coupons and, $1.98 to Room 404, Hearst Building, 1317 H Street Northwest (Times Circulation Depart ment), between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., and CARRY YOUR JUG AWAY WITH YOU IT WILL LAST A LIFETIME (If you want the Jug sent by mail, include 30 cents additional for postage). ya zarriaw xoTflua aoiaTAaa TOSOHTUA "»MW laqqsn artT“ m gpfioaa I BSMIT SHT wohhomoT 1 Ora?/. j is pure-* f like to eat Remember how you used to come in from playhangry as a bear? Bet you could hardly wait until Dad filled your plate! And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never wouldget enough. Didn’t you feel good those days. Yes, they were the rod Moo* e< Why*i lsn’t your appetite like that now? Why don’t you like to eat just the same as you did to those days? Here’s the reason—your sys tem is simply starving for the lack of rich, red blood! You*ve-lost your appetite because you’ve lost you red' blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your b °Bu!ldup your blood to where ft to pure and red and rich and watch that appetite come back! 8. 8. 8. is the way to do It! 8. 8. 8. helps Na ture build red-blood-cells —builds them by the millions! You’ll get hungry and youH eh joy eating when 8. 8. 8. helps Na tore build pure red cells in that weak blood of yours. And you’ll look better—your skin will be clear and unblemished—tour flesh win k become firm apd .oolid— strength and power will come to your flabby mne- cles—you’ll be your- C 1 self again. J 8. 8. 8. will bring back the Joy of eat- S tag—the joy of living. It’s done it for thousands for genet* atfons. It’s going to do it for you, too. Get 8. 8. 8. at your druggist. The larger bottle is more econonr test MR. HENRY FLASCH