davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
BIRTHS.

William A. and Agnes L. schotter
Robert r. and Marguerite J. Hutchln
son. boy.
Joseph 7. and Myra E. Entwisle. boy
b Leonard c; and Mary L SE,n girl
Lester L. and Mary j. Mack, boy.
Attilio and Elizabeth L. Colu1zi boy
/ Donald S. and Bertha NJ. Patterson
Albert J. and Susie L. Friedman. girl
Robert II. and Mary Georgins boy.
S RdSat O. M sad m Mar F,.5 Alsn sr
stephen 3. and Margaret L. Royal
Logan ]. and Dorothy j. Manders
Lonnie ", and Mamie L Robinson
Gustav C. and sarah E. Cranor, boy
Milton A. and Dorothy A. Mills. Jr.
Leslie " and Imogene Perry boy.
Walter e. and Addie NJ. Alters. girl
Leslie B. and Marguerite 1. Bodmer,
Andrew F. and Nettie M. Forney. boy
Otto o. and Mary J. OLSON, girl.
John F. and AdeIine e. Nesline boy
Grautiey 2. and Ethel E. Burch. girl
Raymond c. and Mf1burn Cooper. girl
. Harvey L. and Mary L. Humphrey
Calvert O.. and Gladys G. Ward. girl
ftwins}.
Marvin and Eva Matthews, boy.
Herman and Rosie Goldstein, boy.
Loren G. and Roberta r. Polhamus
Joseph ]. and Frances J. Crowley
Wiiliam o. and olive R. Harris. boy
William ID. and Catherine 4. DUNCAN
Kenneth NJ and Dorothy B. Haw-
francis L. and Mary r. Lyddane
boys (twins).
Earnest and Lucy Butler. boy
William \. and Mary A. Hamlin, girl
Andrew and Helen Williams, boy.
George A. and Hattie p. Kruel, girl
Alfonso S. and Cecilia o. Small, boy
Frederick and Mamie Smith, boy
Bowen c. and Edna Taylor boy,
Joseph and Estelle Butler. girl
Henry L. and Dorothy Foster, girl
Gunius and Lottie G. Steele, boy.
Marce1lus and Jessie Myles, girl
Eugene and Martha L. Hopkins. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
NEW POST FOR
ALEXANDRIA
JUDGE.
Governor TrinkIe May Name
Howard w. Smith to
Appeals Court

ALEXANDRIA, April %. - Indi-
cations are that Judge Howard w.
Smith, of the Corporation Court of
this city, will be appointed by Gov
ernor e. Lee Trinkle to the vacancy
, on the bench Of the Special Court
of Appeals of Virginia, caused by
the recent elevation of Judge r.
III. L. Chichester to the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. Judge Smith has
been endorsed by members Of the
bar of Alexandria and Arlington and
Fairfax counties. It is predicted
that Prince William and Farouier
counties will also endorse Judge
Smith.
A delegation from the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce was re-
ceived yesterday by the executive
Der, the Washington delegation was
composed of James T.. Lloyd, presi-
dent: Ivan G. Weld, second vice
president, and A. E. Seymour, sec
rotary. They invited the entire mem
bership OF the local body to attend
the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington chamber at the Willard
Hotel on the night of May 10, at
which time the president of the
National Association of Commercial
Secretaries will speak.
AT a meeting of the executive
committee OF the sixth Booster Club
tit was decided that the awards.
which will be made August /, will
total $1,000 worth of trade certifi-
Gates. which will vary in value from
$3.50 to SIS. A special meeting OF
the club will be held April "a.
Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis, general director of the Loyal
Order of Moose, spoke here last
night, at the installation of officers
of the local lodge, No. 1916. r. p.
Whitestone succeeded H. Noel Gar
ner as dictator. Mr.. Garner was
installed as past junior dictator.
Other officers installed were A. A.
Paul, vice dictator; Eugene Corbin,
prelate; T. A. Hulfish, treasurer;
j. r. Belts, secretary, and III. B.
Smith, trustee. Twenty-Five candi-
dates were initiated and plans were
made to have 100 members Of the
order attend the national conven-
ton in Baltimore, June 81.
Since the beginning OF the drive
for 5 1000 new members by the
Macabees of Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, and the District of Co.
lumbia, the Alexandria lodge has
added over 100 names to its roster.
Excavation for the foundation of
the new George Mason Hotel has
been completed and pouring of ce-
ment for the foundations was begun
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
MIDGET BANDIT
| To STAND TRIAL
IN n. Y.
Chicago Authorities to Aid In
Extraditing Fernekes
For Sayings
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Henry J
FernekeS. midget master bandit,
probably will be turned ever 20 New
York authorities to answer charges
Of murder for the killing Of two
bank cashiers during the robbery OF
Pearl River Bank in 1921.
This was the opinion of authOrl'
ties today as they continued tracing
over F'ernekes' career of crime,
dotted with murders, robberies, and
weird scientific schemes for further
wholesale plumber.
Fourteen Robberies Named.
SO far, police say, they have evil
dence by which they can prove that
the prisoner is wanted for two
charges OF murder in Pennsylvania,
where he is said 10 have robbed 4
bank and killed two State policemen
in 1921, and fourt cen charges of
bank robbery in, the Chicago district,
besides the New York State cases
against him
District Attorney Morton LeXoW.
Of RoclIland county, New York, said
today he is certain a first degrees
murder conviction can easily be
obtained against Fernekes in his
county. Since the case there is Vir.
tually already proven, States At
torney Robert Grove today said he
would aid LeXoW in obtaining eX-
tradition papers.
Fernekes, when caught, was pour
ing over volumes of chemistry IL.
the Creerar Library. He had bean
sought BY police Of ten States since
the 1921 series of murders. For n
year Lieutenant John Ryan and his
squad had been detailed on nothing
but the capture of Fernekes. For
two weeKs they had known, through
photograph reports, that he directed
his gang over telephone to the
home of Mrs. Anna II. Beaucamp
here. and a tapped telephone "all
revealed the fact that he would be
at the Creerar Library at a given
time.
Cool When Captured.
Sergeant George Barker of Lieu
tenant Ryan's squad walked up be-
hind the tiny bandit as he sat at
one of the library tables. He
Strong armed" him and Lieutenant
Ryan and Sergeant Arthur Muir
ply covered him with their pistols,
prepared to shoot IL he even
reached for a weapon. And, even
in capture the GOODNESS of the
bandit was apparent.
Don't worry" he announced.
I'm not going to even reach for
handkerchief. That would give
you the alibi to shoot. You've got
me noW--for "a minute. But just
lot me Get Clarence Darrow, and
I'll be out.
efnc.ies;, once arrested, refused
to talk. He lived up to the pledge
he asked Of members of his gang
shoot ii out, if there's a chance
| to escape, but always keep your
mouth shut"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
TALKS OVER RADIO
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS

The first of a series of radio talks
on public buildings here arranged
by the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will be given Sat
urday night through WRC, it was
announced today.
Charles E. Fairman. art curator
of the Capitol Building, will discuss
the erection and early development
of the Capitol on Saturday. In
later talks he will discuss the de-
velopn1ent OF the building from 1915
20 1880, and in a third talk will
tell of the later development of the
structure to the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
j. 6. WILL NOT
JOIN BOYCOTT
Of GERMANY
American Bankers Holding Up
Loans, Fearing Hindenburg
Will Be Elected

The American government is not
participating in any move to threat
en- Germany with financial boycott
in event General Won Hindenburg
is elected president. it was an
nounced officially today at the
State Department
Secretary of State kellogg took
occasion to make the announce
ment personally when his attention
was called by International News
Service to reports that American
bankers were Withholding all Ger
man loan negotiations pending the
outcome of the German presidential
election.
kellogg declared the Coolidge adj
ADMINISTRATION has not and would not
attempt to interfere in the German
election.
Treasury Also Opposed
While no one in authority would
speak for the Treasury Department
is was indicated that branch of
the Government also frowned upon
interference with Germany's inter-
nal affairs. Any effort of Ameri-
can bankers to bring pressure to
bear on Europe's political elections.
It was explained. might bring seri-
Gus international complications
and might seriously embarrass the
Government in its own financial
affairs.
One official expressed the fear
that an American loan boycott of
Germany might pave the way for
other European nations to adopt
retaliatory measures toward 2 the
United States The whole situation.
- Il = H., -.
ing even among the nations which
are not friendly to Germany, but
who might feel they, would be che
next to fall under the displeasure
Of American bankers.
Bankers Holding Up Loans.
At the same time, officials in the
Treasury Department admitted
hearing rumors that international
banking concerns in New York
we're holding up further. loans to
Germany pending the result of her
election. 1t was said the bankers
would frown upon further loans if
Won Hindenburg were elected be-
cause of their fear of a monarch
1stic drive to restore the Hohen-
zCllern throne. Threat of such an
uprising, it was added. would de-
stroy all financial security for pay
ment of future loans.
Secretary Kellogg. however, dis
avowed any knowledge of this
movement, except that CLEANED
from press reports.
Il know nothing whatever about
the matter" Kellogg told Interna-
ticnal News Service. II never
heard of it until it appeared in
the press / know nothing what
ever of what the bankers are doing.
Certainly no one connected with
the Government is directly or in
directly interfering or trying to
Interfere in German internal pol
itics or elections nor would they
d.. so under any circumstances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
tEvening)
Classified Advertising Rate

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective of ths
number OF words To estimate the
size of an ad, count five average
words OF fire letters each to the first
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Classified display minimum. five Col
agate lines.
(10ss discount for cash with order)
time. ler agate line. daily TIC
times. per agate line. daily 16c
times. per agate line. daily 1bc
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the ore time rate. each
week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer PEE
RODS Will be furnished upon request:
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time I'D il given.
All classified advertising il accepts
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times The right IL re-
served to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
for publication. -
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE IL any ad is run
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THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1880
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TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

sac Fla. Ave. ". w. Christ spirltualist
| Church. Services. Sun, Mon. and Fri
| day, $3.50 p. IN. Nine. Hattie Lewis.
message bearer. North 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
JOHN H. CAkOTHERs.

The body of John H. Carothers,
who died yesterday will be taken to
Br stol. Pa, for burial. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow from
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street northwest. Mr..
Carothers died at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Margaret F. Bailey, 1920
Grant road northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 IN JEWELRY

NEW YORK, April 22.-tive
armed bandits held up three clerks
and three customers IN the jewelry
store of Morris Fl. koshi in Brook
Ign today.
They escaped with $4,000 In
iewelry and $500 in cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
DEATHS.

George l.. Eminisor. 4s years, Elmer
gencY Hospital.
Eimore Kemp, IS years. ST Ellzabeths
Ella L. Rollins. Sc years No. 40 sew
enth street southwest.
Margaret e. Holman, "a years. No.
1875 Twelfth street northeast.
Dorothy e. Blundon, years, Prov
idence hospital.
John T. Mccarthy. IS years, George
town University Hospital.
Emily, A. Buxton. 80 years. No. 1116
Fifteenth street northwest.
Louise SydnoF. ~ years, No. 314 @
streeA-snortheast.
Mary Grace Halter. SO years. No. -
Todd place northeast.
John r. Pitner. 56 years. Garfield
Hospital
George w. Buchanan. IS years, Rear
1928 AIbsrnarIe street northwest.
James +. Mackin IS years George
town University Hospital.
Harry King. rs years. No. 1920 CAL
vert street northwest.
Ella NJ, Ferry, SIS years No 1880
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Infant of Thomas and Myra~ Entwisle,
days. No. 1905 Grant road.
William II. Reed. SIS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
John Broadus. SIS years, Walter Reed
Susie Chiffon. 80 years. Gallinger Hos
pitaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

James Taylor. 81 years. F'reedmen's
Hospital.
Francis Giiliani, 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
Mack wilson 3s years, No. 424S
Hunt place northeast.
Jennie Smith, % years. Tuberculosis
Hospital :,
street northwest
James Westbrook,' months, Freed
mems Hospital
Julia A lien. II months. No 1907
Marion court northwest.
George c. Swami, s. years, No. 1905
Third street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
in MeInorlam

REIPBINGER--In loving memory "a
my father. JOHN REIPLINGEH' ue1
parted this life two years ago. AplA'
90 1923 His daughter /.
VIRGINIA B. WRIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
PREDICTS INCREASE
 IN LIVING COSTS
Aid in Farmer Organizing Only
 Solution Of Problem

New York, April 2S.--A disastrous increase in the cost of living was predicted here by Frank o. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, unless aid is given the farmers in organiz- ing for the cooperative marketing of their products.
 The former governor, speaking last night at the annual dinner of the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers as- sociation. said that American agri- culture was decaying, that farm bankruptcies had increased 500 per cent in recent years and that farms are, being abandoned in increasing umber all over the country.
 "lf we would avoid ruin" he said' T see but one way out. The farmer, too, must organize for the purpose of marketing his products. cooperative farm marketing a@ocia- tions are no longer an experiment. whenever cooperatives have been employed. there you will find agri- culture in Its best estate"
 At the business session yesterdsv of the S9th annual convention of the Publishers association the members approved committee report favor Ing d more extensive use of radio broadcasting by newspapers. Pos sible new methods of newspaper dis tribution in case postal rates become exorpltant were also suggested.
 Immediate steps to stimulate newsprint production in the north west and in Alaska because of the proposed Canadian embargo on ex- port Of pulpwood was urged in report charging that Canadian man. ufacturers were trying to gain fur ther control of 2ur paper market"
 The open shop committee report ed that It's work during 1924 had been along the lines of strike pre- 'ention rather than in handling them after walkouts had taken place. Establishment of printing trades schools to supply the demand for printers was urged,
 Problems of advertising, circula- ton and mechanical departments, as we'll as reports of various commit tees, were scheduled for discussion at the sessions today and tomorrow. The election of officers will take place tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
VETERANS MAKING POppIES
Official Artificial Flowers Now Being Turned Out For Sale To Public This Spring.

Scores of disabled and needy ex- service men, crippled heroes of Chemin des Danes and the Argonne, Chateau Thierry and Verdun, are busily at work in various cities throughout the United States mak- ing the thousands of Buddy Topples for the annual national Poppy Sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars during the week of Memorial Day.
 The majority of peoples for the national sale are being made in Boston, Massachusetts, where in a specially equipped V. r. W. Poppy Factory and in '. s. Veterans Hos ptal No. A a force of veterans are actively adding hundreds of poppies daily to the 2,500,000 quota they have set for themselves. In many states, however, poppies for the To- cal sale are being made within the state by the states own war veter- ans sons.
 The Buddy Poppy label which is on every flower has been formally registered by the Veterans of For eign Wars to prevent any infringe ment upon it and to guarantee to the public the actual manufacture of the poppies by disabled and needy ex-service men. Buddy Poppy" is the name the men themselves se- lected for the flower. The entir pro ceeds from the sale are used for re- lief work,
 Almost all the disabled poppy makers are unable to be rehabili- tated by the Veterans Bureau be- cause their disability was not con- templated by the War Risk and Vo- cational Training laws when passed and are designated as "non-feasible". To these men in particular the pop py-making offers a means of liveli- hood which the majority, because of their crippled condition, would be helpless to earn in their former oc- equations and also helps to renew their self-confidence and rebuild their morale.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
No More Dull, Faded
 Blonde Hair!

Dull, s;reaky or darkened blonde hair can now be restored to it's nat ural charming lightness and loveli- ness. This is thru marvellous new light hair shampoo, called Blondex, which brings back the original gold en color to darkened light hair in & natural, gradual way. Keeps already beautiful blonde hair from darken- ing. Makes hair soft. silky and gleamingly lustrous, Blondex is not dye. Contains DO injurious chem icsls. Highly beneficial 10 hair and scalp. Fine for children's hair. Ab- lsolute satisfaction guaranteed or money gladly refunded, Get Blondex today. Only small cost at all good dealers, such as; The Fair Dept. store.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

limit from is to 22 miles an hour, the code requires that automobiles be equipped with foot brakes able to stop cars within 50 feet and hand brakes effective within 75 feet
 Drivers will be required to pass q mental test and give a driving dem onstration to obtain permits. Tenn. porary permits for beginners will be issued, revokable at the expiration of 10 days if the applicant Is judged incapable. Rigid rules Tor head lights and hand signals also are in- cluded in the code.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
GREAT BATTLE
 NOW IS IMMINENT
Black and Blue Forces About to Clash in Pacific War Game
ny rha Ar.oclntsa prs,..

By Tho Associated Press.
 Honolulu, April 23.-The Island of Oahu. far-fung western outpost of the United States and key to the na- tons web Of defense in the Pacific, has been transformed by the Black forces, defending the islands from an attacking fleet. into an armed camp, it was revealed to correspondent of the Associated Press today after an inspection tour of all defenses on the island,
 Just as the Blue Fleet, which is steaming toward the islands from the east in an attempt to recapture the island from the land forces, is traYeling under war conditions as far as possible, the army shore de- lenses have. been arranged along lines which would be drawn in de- lending the island against actual in- stead of theoretical attack.
 Fertilization Defenses
 The Associated Press correspond ent, accompanying Major c. H. Ten ney of the military intelligence of- flee, was permitted to view the in- ner defense at Fort Ruger, which is situated on Diamond Head known as the Gibraltar of the Pacific.
 In an effort to surprise the invad- ing Blue Fleet, numerous other mo- bile defenses scattered over the is- land were kept secret. The island of Oahu today resembles an area under martial law, thousands of sol- dlers wearing hat bands distinguish ing Black forces from neutral mill tary men. Couriers, wearing red arm bands, lend a realistic touch to the scene today, dashing to and from general headquarters. Squat tanks ore held in readiness along the roads Co repel naval attacks. About 5000 miles of multicolored telephone wires are strung along the road, forming lines of communication from va rious artillery control spotting sta- tions to battery headquarters.
 The island roads are dotted with signs telling of the presence of armed forces in the vicinity. Army and navy airplanes are circling over head continuously. Submarines, part of the Black forces, stationed at Pearl Harbor, are constantly maneu- vering in the outer harbor Sentries pace the roads leading to the forts and mobile units, due to the current rumor that spies are operating from the Blue fleet against the land forces.
 TruckIoads of Troops
 Trucks filled with officers and sol diers trunde through the city streets and rural roads, being shifted from one post to another 10 meet the problem of defending the islands as the danger from the enemy becomes apparent. e.
 "AIl important guns" are carefully camouilaged by the land forces to prevent the invading sea forces from sighting them.
 Eight hundred officers and men of the Hawaiian National Guard who were called to service in the "emer- gency" will be brigaded with the regular troops on Thursday.
 Although it is impossible to state the time Of contact Between the land and sea forces, it is believed that a clash will occur on Friday night or Saturday morning,
 Admiral Coontz and his staff were guests last evening at banquet ten dered him by Rear Admiral J. D. Macdonald, commander of Pearl Harhor.
 Admiral Coontz and Major John l., Hines, today completed last min ute plans for judging the maneuvers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
Washington Commissioners Change Ruling-Pedestrians Have Right nf Way at Crossings.

Washington, April 2S.-A new traffic code imposing severe resu- lations upon motorists and gi,ing pedestrians the right of way at in- tersections has been adopted by the district commissioners to go into effect May 8.
 While increasing the city speed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Furnish and Furnish
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans

PICTURESQUE QUITE DIFFERENT HOME.
VERY LARGE, ATTRACTIvELY ARRANGED GoUNDS
Unusual living 21x33 artistic rustic brick fireplace
extending ceiling bracket and ceiling lights large double French doors
sun par i4x8 double hardwood floors pa Tiffany fin
btin refrigerator private twoway stairway Upstairs has large hall With
bedrooms 22 each with two mirror door closets bedroom
porch 4xS ped throughout large tile bath bultn tub pedestal lava
cabinet
200x150
Stedhnm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Brick Home
Near W. Magnolia-6-R.,
75-Foot Lot=S12.S00

This is a beautiful brick veneer home
of six very, very large rooms, and very
large tile bath. also breakfast room.
Beautiful polished hardwood floors: fire.
place in living room. which is especially
attractive: bedrooms large closets:
one cedar-lined; mirror doors; pretty
dining room and conveniently arranged
kitchen. Telephone alcove. Service
porch with enclosed recess for ref-Igera-
tor. Many attractive features. All con-
crete porches. Large front porch which
extends around to the east side. Bath
has tub. shower, and very large built-in
dressing table, with mirrors: i0-year
guarantee on roof. Garage built in keep
ing with the house. Only $4,000 cash TO
handle this beautiful home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NEW BUNGALOW TRADE

North Side, fine nelghborhood, near
car, school: paved street; five rooms.
strictly modern; take small cash, lot or
car; balance easy. J. j. Rich. Or. 606s.
G. q c. Hagelstein,