davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
FEARS H0SBAND
IS V|CT I'M Of
FOUL PLAY
Mrs. Albert Frances Walker
Says Mate Left Tampa
September II

Fearing that her. husband has
met with foul play on his way to
this city from Tampa, Fla. in a
motor truck, Mrs. Albert Francis
Walker, of BerWyn, Nd, today APP
pealed to The Times Bureau of
Missing Persons to aid her in locat-
ing him.
Mrs. Walker says that her hus-
band is an ex-service man and was
confined at Walter Reed Hospital
here from 1922 to 1923. She says
he had been working as an electri-
clan in Tampa since August Is, but
wrote her that he was leaving
Tampa September H.. Since that
letter she has not heard from him,
although she has found, through
the chief of police at Tampa. that
her husband actually left as he
wrote her he would.
He is described as five feet eleven
inches in height, has broad Shout
ders, hazel eyes, fair Complexion,
brown hair, thin on top, with promi-
nent ears and growth of hair on
the back of his right shoulder.
Mrs. Walker says that unless she
hears from him by October 10 she
will be compelled to go to her home
in Canada. The missing man was
born in Waukesha, Wis, October
29, 1890, and served in the royal
air force of Canada during the
world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
women VOTERS
LEAGUE HEADS
MEET
chairmen Of Committees
Plan Program for An
nuaI Session I

No changes OF Importance will be
made in the coming years program
of the League of Women Voters, 1t
was intimated today at the annual
meeting Of committee chairmen OF
the league held at the local head
quarters. Information as to the
proceedings OF the meeting was
withheld by the officers since all
matters OF procedure determine6
there are subject to ratification and
adoption at the annual meeting OF
directors of the national society
scheduled here the week Of Mo-
vember Q.
All issues at present sponsored
by the organization will continue to-
be pursued, according to league Of
ficialg, subject to their being passed
upon at the November meeting
which viii bring into conference
directors from the forty-four States
in which the league il organized.
Miss Belle Sherwin, national presi-
dent, was In charge Of today's meet
ing. In the conference today were
Mrs. Harris T.. Baldwin OF this city,
head Of the living costs committee;
Mrs. Ann Webster, Of Washington,
social hygiene chairman; Miss Mol
lie Ray Carroll, Of Goucher College.
women In industry committee; Miss
Esther Dunshee, OF Chicago, legal
status OF women chairman, and
Mrs. Percy T. Walden, Of New
Haven, Conn, chairman Of the child
welfare committee. Mrs. Walden
has recently been appointed to suc-t
coed Mrs. Simeon II. Bing, Of
Athena Ohio,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
new PROMOTES
POSTOFF|CE
LAWYER
Walter E. Kelly. Georgetown
Graduate, Named As
sistant Solicitor

Walter 3. Kelly, graduate of
the Georgetown University Law
School, was today appointed as
sistant solicitor of the Post Office
Department by Postmaster New to
succeed Horace J. Donnelly, who
was recently elevated to the post of
solicitor.
This appointment Is in line with
the policy of the Postmaster Gen
eral of filling high positions with
men who have worked their way
up through the ranks Of the De-
partment. Mr.. Kelly entered the
Post Office Department in 1905 as
q stenographer and for some years
has been an attorney in the solicit
tors office, after working his way
up through the grades.
He received his early education
In Cincinnati, O., where he was
born, and later attended George
Washington and Georgetown Uni
versities here, graduating at the
latter institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Phoney RED Heads =
Betrayed By
Necks

Topeka, Kan, Oct. S.-n
you think your red-headed mann
ma is deceiving you, look at
the back Of her neck.
If she's not really red head
ed mamma, the back Of her neck
will show black or brown hair.
That's the declaration Of E. A.
Bush, Topeka master barber,
who has bobbed many a fem
mime head and shaved many a
girlish neck since the passion
for short hair started.
Bush comes forward now with
the statement that many of his
customers who formerly brought
black, and various shades of
brown to him to be trimmed,
are now appearing with titan
tresses. But they cannot dye
the backs of their necks, Bush
insists and those said necks
would have to be shaved every
day to conceal the unreddened
hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
BANDITS ROB PAYMAsTER
OF MILL PAY ENVELOPES

LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct. a.
Armed bandits today held up and
robbed the paymaster Of the wood
mill here and escaped with a box
containing pay envelopes holding
several thousand dollars.
The robbery was staged in the
card room Of the mill. AS the pay
master, George Alexander, and his
guard entered the room they were
met with a leveled gun and the
money seized.
Firing two shots, neither of which
took effect, the bandit raced
through another door, guarded by
an accomplice and disappeared.
Police and mill officials do not know
whether the men left the building
or are hiding inside the six-story
mill structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
DEAL WITH A REALTOR
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC
1873
se.ooO-woNDERFUL s. e. BARGAIN.

seyoOO-wONDERFUL s. BARGAIN
to alley Elk
ss,zSo-srd ST. n. E., LINE =
an asT BATH S e n po9sR and Ready
o1she fOE ;4SO ea cash nd aSee a5 "
& SS 5 s. ss.ds two & o S5 d .c
and electricity House spad Sn
sssot and an P n@adiats Lever %
owner leaving. city e: .a 1:
s eorsse h stc Act 1 promptly %
$sOOO-PETwORTH
I'm the sSSsh end 81. p am Bath
@ II1. Htn sH @ ps
-BROoKLAND BARGAIN: ,u. ,rn~.o- +vr.
besides sfS1ps perch sS:t os y
With a6undn shade This , prop,
much 5 tssn similar houses no more
$esSO-PARK VIEW; osToEY AND CELLAEs ,.. hath.
U brick With six oa ESor ass a fe., deep
purchased reasonable
terms
AVE; n; E. NEAR 7TH story ana cellar.
s nd T9S pr Hat1 excellent e Vaf9s for PRICE
taaF.9 r. SOC SaI RE sSd9n
fsPid npfH % Oak Goors; s s he%t
there Tn Ragn Unusually and the paS Sas
all be bought very reasonable term"
hs sPa sstn and ga" us sI1' ssla se Grit
for is anout bargain
bath aTd ssrags as T a tS
ssPnF f porch p sna Srfnk tsis
rn. Sa F Rs sHFFsH4t Con
@ and TG ssa h t IR
ts gh' P PrGR Rms %
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
REALTORS. EsTABIIsHED 1887.
1888 ST. N ~. aem 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
RAILWAY COMPANY ASKS
TO EXTEND BURLEITH LINE

The Washington Railway ad Ell.
ectric Company has petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission to al
low an extension of the Burleith bus
line and a raise IN fare to 10 cents
cash, or five tickets for As cents.
The proposed extension would
route the busses past the present
terminal at Tenth and e streets
northwest, east on e street to the
Union Station Plaza, and around
the Capital and House Office build.
ing. The other terminal would re-
main at Burleith.
Upon the payment OF a cash fare
the buses would issue free trans
fers. Public arguments on the pc
tition will be held October 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
ITALY AROUSED
OVER SINKING
Of SUB
Indignation Runs High Against
Captain of Vessel That
Ramed the Veniero
BY international News Service

ROME, Oct. 3.-Public indigla-
ton is running high as the result
Of the naval inquiry into the sink
ing of the Italian submarine,
Veniero, last August. with the loss
OF more than fifty lives.
The admiralty report that the
Veniero was rammed and sunk by
the Italian steamer Capena. now
appears to be substantiated and
reports were circulated today that
the master of the steamship, Cap
tain Longo, after the collision or
dered full steam ahead and gave
instructions to the crew to main
tain silence regarding the accident.
These reports have aroused even
further indignation and demands
are being made for stern punish.
ment of the captain II the reports
are substantiated
Premier Mussolini, members OF
the cabinet AMI representatives OF
the army and navy today attended
memorial mass for the men who
lost their lives when the Veniero
was SUNK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Student. FINED
FOR DRINKING
IN PUBLIC
Alexandria Judge Shows Leni-
ency Toward Youth Who
fingered Late at Dance

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81
Charged with violating the nrohibi-
ton law and drinking in public,
Lee Milton, student at George
Washington University, who gave
his address as 1910 Connecticut ave
nue., was arrested early this morn
ing near the Old Dominion Boat
Club, where he had been attending
a dance.
The arrest was made by Officer
Mayhugh, who testified that he saw
Milton taking a drink from bottle,
which was produced in court with
small amount of gin in it. Judge
DuvalI said that he condemned the
practice of Washingtonians coming
over to the club and carousing
around. Because OF the fact that
Milton was student, Judge Duvall
dismissed the charge Of violating
the prohibition law and fined him
500 and costs, totaling $3.50, for
drinking in public.
The American Legion at meet
ing last night appointed. F. Clinton
Knight, Cameron Roberts and
Henry p. Thomas a committee to
interview the Secretary of the Navy
and secure the services OF the
United States Marine Band for the
Community Sing in November.
The Reverend p. L. Vernon, of
the First Baptist Church, will begin
a series of sermons Sunday night
dealing with the hearth and home.
His first sermon will be on 1.-THE
Foundation Of Happy Home"
The Belle Haven Country Club
is playing host today to the Tri-
State Golf League in the first
tournament to be held on the local
nine-hole course. Teams from Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Winchester. Fred
ericksburg and the local team will
play. A supper to the visiting
teams and a dance will top off the
day.
The American Legion Auxiliary
has elected these officers: Mrs. T.
M. Jones, president; Mrs. C. NJ.
Shepperson, vice president, Mrs.
Fora Peyton, second vice president
Mrs. L. l.. Spofford. secretary; Mrs.
T. w. Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth
Field, chaplain.
A card party will be held by the
auxiliary within the next two weeks
At the celebration Of the seven
tenth anniversary Of the founding
of Seminole Tribe Of Red Men,
speeches were made by A. J.
Butcher, of this city, past sachem
of Osceola Tribe; Miss Mae Ston
nell, Of the local degree of Poca
hontas; A. M. Tennis, of Hampton
chief Of records of the order in the
State, and Roger c. Sullican, city
treasurer, past great sachem OF
Virginia. Plans for a Membership
drive and big initiation in Decem
| Der were outlined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
IRISH DELEGATE
HITS UNIONS
MOTIVES
Miss MacSwiney Says Pur-
pose of ConcIave Is to Force
U. S. Into League

Charging the present conference
of the Interparliamentary Union
with the Interior motive of forcing
the United States into a League
Of Nations, Miss Mary MacSwiney,
member of the Irish Republican
parliament, today invited all dele
gates to the conference, to attend
a protest meeting at the Play
house, 1914 p street northwest to-
morrow night.
Officials of the conference have
definitely refused to recognize Miss
MacSWiney as an accredited rep
resentatiVe of the Irish legislature.
In repeated correspondence with
Arthur Deerin Call peace advocate
and director Of the conference, Miss
MacSwiney pressed her claims.
Mr.. Call and, later, G. l.. Lange,
secretary-general of the conference,
declined to recognize the legislative
body of the Irish Republic as a ma.
tional legislature. 1t was sug-
gested, early in the correspondence,
that Miss MacSwiney make applica-
ton for admittance through the
| Irish Free State group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
over again pretty largely by Con.
gress this winter.
Effect Looked For

The boards recommendations,
however, are expected to have this
notable effect. that the administers
ton will throw its full weight be.
hind what the Morrow commission
decides must be done for aviation,
not alone through legislation, but
in internal departmental improve.
ments, such as can be accom-.
plished by President Coolidge's
direct order to Cabinet heads.
Navy filters will resume testimony
Monday. Tuesday will be given
over to anti-aircraft gunners. and
then the decks will be cleared for
commercial aviation.
Next weekend, the boards plan
to fly in army airpianes to New
York to witness the international
air races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
MICHAEL HEADS
c. D. P. CLUB IN
ARLINGTON
Series Of Mass Meetings Plan
ned-organization to Be
Permanent
ARLINGToN COUNTY, Oct. a.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. a.
With the election of Lawrence
Michael as president, a Republican
club was organized in Clarendon
last night. other officers chosen
were L. c. McNamar, vice presi.
dent, and Mrs. l.. A. MacManon'
secretary and treasurer.
The club adopted bylaws and q
constitution, and it was announced
that an extensive campaign VIII pc
carried on until the election on NO
vember 8. This Is to be perma-
nent organization, 1t was stated.
Arrangements are being maoe
for a series of mass meetings, the
first of which will be held in Claren-
don Friday night, October 70.
Colonel Henry. w. Anderson, of
Richmond, will be the principal
speaker. =.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held in the community haH
Thursday. October 8. The president
announced the appointment or a
special committee composed or "A. j.
Porter and r. Clever, to place ban
ners in Wilson boulevard.
The opening gun in the three
cornered fight for the seat In the
house Of delegates was fired by p.
w. Humphrey, Republican cand1-
date, at the organization meeting
of the club. He said he proposes
il elected to introduce a bill to
abolish many of the existing evils
under the present tax law in Vir-
GINA.
At the annual election OF officers
of the Park Lane Citizens Associa-
ton, Robert Morrison was elected
president. Other officers elected
were Mr.. Callahan, vice president;
William Blundell, secretary, and
Hugh Burke, treasurer.
A committee, consisting OF j. T.
Bowman, william Kelly, and w. B.
Quick, was appointed to organize a
volunteer fire department. Three
members, Of the Cherrydale depart
ment, James jenkins, Marion
Crump. and Lee Wardell, residents
Of Park Lane, are anxious to pro-
mote fire protection in that section
of the county.
Today will be the last chance for
citizens who desire to vote at the
4NONCAAOCE CACSLAOA w AV5A0S~A' ~~N~
registrars will sit from sunrise to
sunset. All persons registering are
requested to have with them their
tax receipts.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by the clerk Of the court to
George william Pearl, Of al Lam
vale street, Baltimore, and Nancy
A. Kirby, Mount Alto Hospital,
Washington, and Earl T. Anderson,
OF Huntington, Pa, and Rosile E.
Extine, Of Hancock, Nd.
Funeral services for John Rice
Riley, six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Riley, Of 22S Marion
avenue, Clarendon, who died at the
Children's Hospital, Washington, yes
terday at 8 o'clock, will be con-
Quoted at New Market, Va, tomor-
row at o'clock. Interment will be
at st. Matthews cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
DAVIS SEEN AS WEEKS /
SUCCESSOR IN WAR DEPT,

Resignation Of John w. Weeks az
Secretary of War Is expected within
"a very short time. = 1T was learned
here today, simultaneously witl11
Weeks arrival in the Capital after
an absence Of some months on ac-'
count Of illness.
Dwight w. Davis, now acting
secretary, is expected to be APP,
pointed to the place. Davis has
been in charge of the War Depart.
ment for months.
Weeks resignation and Davis APP.
pointment probably will. be an.
nounced simultaneously by Presi.
dent Coolidge. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
RIFFS REJECTED
SELF-RULE
OFFER ]:
PainIeve Reveals Allied Peace
Offer Included Adjustment !
Of Boundaries Also

NILES. France, oct. s.-France
and Spain offered Abd-el-Krim
peace terms which included not
only autonomy hut adjustment Of
his borders. Premier Painleve stated
here today in O. speech during
which he disclosed provisions or
the peace offer made to the Riffian
leader on July Is.
The premier was speaking at the-
travelling of q statue of Ernest
Dennis. French historian.
An. offer OF autonomy and fixae
ton Of the boundaries were the
principle clauses in the peace Offer
M. Painleve said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Tourists Hear Lecture

Nearly 800 students of the Bliss
Electrical School, touring Washing
ton today, stopped at the District
building and listened to a brief ad-
dress on the Educational features
of the city by Commissioner Fred
erick A. Fenning.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Mort Invest Of Pakairi are the GAIA
his, tribe of Indians with peculiar
light-reddish complexion. They are
mentally of a superior type and pos
sess an advanced idea of art. MI
merous enough to command the respect
of their neighbors, they are jealous of
their liberties and have no use for
such civilization ~ they have met
among the outlying posts # the Bra
lillian government. \ trading station
was recently established III their ter
ritory. with a staff Of inspectors II m
the governments Indian bureau, but
it was promptly burned by the GAIA
bis, and no attempt has been made
to replace IT,
or the other Indian tribes which
dwell in the regions beyond the GAIA
bis and Caiapos very little Is known.
even by the government officials. In
fact the latter seem rather eager not
to know much about them. The of
ficials have a wholesome respect fo"
the war1ike attainments of the say
ages. and desire not to make any in
innate acquaintance with them.
Cannibaf Tribes Described.
During my few days here ! have
succeeded in meeting representatives
of both the neighboring tribes. to-
gether with a group Cf the Minaco In
dians. who live farther north. They
told me, too. of the cannibal tribes of
Maklri and Toya, who are also north
dwellers. The Toya are troSlodytes,
living in subterranean caves.
But the various tribes are not we'll
Informed about each other, and their
Languages have apparently little in
common. The Minacos are a brown
type of the Nincu River region. and
wear their hair cut all around like a
mop. Like all the Indians Of that
region. they have two-inch beard. ;,
which does not appear 10 be due to
any Catholic missionary influence.
but to be much older and tribal in
origin. The Minacos are distinctly
Tupi. or Polynesian. in type.
You can picture us giving my Min.
AGO friends a concert. to their great
delight-my son Jack with the fute
myself with a ukulele banjo Tbs
scene was bare mud hut. lit by thres
flares on the floor: our listeners were
naked Indians. two of them women.
some on the floor. others in strinS
hammocks. AT the close Of the con
cert they were so pleased. especially
with the ukulele, that they gave MS
an enthusiastic invitation to visit
their villages.
One Of the high government officials
here who has frequently posed to
foreigners as great expert on Bra
lillian Indians proves to he good
deal of farce. Although he accom-.
panied a DISTINGUISHED American ex-
Evening star., 1925-12-02
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets
every three hour:
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief
The second and third
doses completely
break up the cold
Pleasant and safe to
take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape ;
Cold COMPOUND d"
P ric e, thirty FIVE
Cer1te Drr1CriS,c r,,
Evening star., 1925-12-02

+. Pellegrin. Potomac director of the
Near East Relief, today, in asking
for a widespread observance of the
plan.
we wouldn't give as much to the
help of the Near East Relief or.
phans IL we were not taken through
some of the simplicity of their daily
life" he said.
The meals in the orpha naGes cost 4
cents "A day and consists of: Break
fast. cocoa, milk and bread; dinner,
beans, onions. oil, bread: supper,
grts tcorn), apricots tdrieo). bread.
Though the meals are simple. they are
said to contain sufficient calories to
nOuriSh the orphans.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

plorer on trip along the telegraph
line to the Rio Duvida, he does not
really know any Of the wild and saw
age tribes Of the interior. nor is he
anxious to meet them. On his official
inspections into this region he travels
with a small army.
Indians Shun Camera.
These savaEes seem also to have
photographer who was commissioned
10 photograph types of Matto Crosse
Indians appears TO have resorted to
somewhat doubtful practices TO fulfill
his contract. \ photograph which
was recently published in England
and America as 4 type Of Matto Gros
so Indian proves TO he the fat Para
Suayan porter Of the Grand Hotel Of
cuyaba, dressed up in Indian costume.
There are few real explorers in
Brazil today. and the old-time explor.
ing spirit which characterized the
early Portuguese In Brazil has volati-
lied under the softening tropical in
f1uence.
We shall he in touch with our oh
1ectlVe in about A month and shall
probably have reached II by the time
this dispatch is printed. Before thai
time we shall he able to send out only
'iiS a. Ii' dDuOl ~ udSS nelCS--N npl
we shall write our final message of
preliminary character. from the inte-
rior point where our two Brazilian
guides" will leave us to the mercy of
the cannibals and savages
take this opportunity, therefore,
to hid farewell to thousands of Ameri-
cans who have followed the prepara :
tory stages OF our expedition through
the columns of The Star and it's asso-
fn 4,
them my confidence that in the full
ness of time we shall return with
news of those lost civiliza tions which
we have come so far to seek.
toopyrIght 1928. in United States Canada.
South An erica. Germany. Austro- Hungary.
CIechosiovakIa and Japan 10y North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance: Great Britain
ny London Daily Sws: Australia by
Australian Cable Service: India Ceylon
and south Africa by Reuter-. All rights
reserved
Evening star., 1925-12-02
GUARD STREEGTH HERE.
Militia Bureau Chief Reports OF
D. C. Organization.

According to the annual report of
the Chief of the Militia Bureau. War
Department., the strength of the Fed
orally recognized National Guard of
the District of Columbia June 30
1925, was 81 officers and 658 enlisted
men. distributed as follows: At head
quarters. officers: with special
troops, officers and ~ enlisted men:
in the Engineers, 80 officers and 4O2
enlisted men: in the Coast Defense
officers and 1873 enlisted men; in the
Infantry. officers and "a enlisted
men. The total strength June 80.
1919, was officers and 249 enlisted
men.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
NATIONS TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY
Response to Appeal in Behalf of
Near East Relief to Be
World Wide.

Sunday will he observed by the peo
pie Of 80 nations of the world as
Golden Rule Sunday. in accordance
with the appeal of the Near East Re
lief Association. Each family is
asked to show its appreciation of the
sad conditions of the sufferers of the
Near East by serving meal of ex-
treme simplicity and to send gift
to the relief organiZa ton.
The typical American family could
give as much to the cause if no sac
rifice of a lavish dinner were asked
but probably would not. said Harold
Evening star., 1925-12-02
EXPLORERS COUNT ON UKULELE
TO OUELL TRIBES OF CANNIBALS
Flashlight Also One Of ''Weapons' Carried by Col.
Fawcett's Party in Wild Jungle Recesses
of Brazilian State.

This is the second Of series OF three
articles from Col. Fawcett the British
explorer. who has embarked ON one of
the most perllous exploration trips ever
undertaken. Col Fawcett, with his son
Jack and Raleigh Rimell. entered the
ltnexplored Brazilian Jungle from Cuyaha
Matto Crosse. on April 20 to hunt for
the ruins of white civilization said to
have fourlshed many centuries ago in
SOuth
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Six Die in Rum Boat Wreck.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Decem.
Der [P.-Six men were drowned
1000 cases of fine liquor lost. and
three men were rescued following the
wreck yesterday morning at o'clock
of schooner from the Baham Isla nds
on the beach Smiles south of Flag
ler Beach, according to reports which
rea ached here yesterday afternoon.