davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
POSTPONE A | R
RACE BECAUSE
Of GALE
Pulitzer Speed Event to Be
Run off Monday-NeW
Record Expected
Nv Internatlonal News Service

mitchell FIELD, N. T., Oct.
1O.-Today's events In the national
air races, which includes the pre-
mier event, the Pulitzer trophy
race for speed planes, was post
poned this morning until Monday
because of Indictment weather. |
Announcement to this effect was
made by Brigadier General James
E. Fechet, assistant chief Of the
army air service.
A thirty-two-Knile an hour gale
which at times attained a velocity
of sixty miles forced the postpone
ment of the contests.
|. Eight De Haviland planes al
Mitchell field were slightly damag-
ed while the third pylon marking
the racing course was swept away
by the wind.
The high wind would make the
racing of the super-speed planes
hazardous task. Travelling at a
rate of from four to five miles q
minute. a new worlds record ia
human flying is expected in this
race.
The present international speed
record is held by Adjutant Bennett,
of France. which was made accord.
ing to different standards than
those governing the Pulitzer race.
The best speed made in the Pull
tier contest was 243 miles an hour,
achieved in 1923 in st. Louis.
There are three army and three
navy filters in this premier race OF
the meet. Lieutenant Afford J..
Williams, of the Navy and Lieut.
enant Cyrus Belts, Of the army are
expected to fight it out for first
place. They are using two Curtis
racers with specially constructed
engines Of 619 horsepower. Captain
H. w. Cook, army Pulitzer entry
was under treatment today for In
juries received when his plane
smashed into a field. He expects
to be ready for flying duty by Mon
day.
Other races scheduled for today
were, speed and efficiency race for
light airplanes piloted by civilians
for the Scietific American trophy,
and the race for pursuit aeroplanes
for the John L. Mitchell trophy.
The winner of the latter race IS
chosen to fly the army's track
machine in the next years Pulitzer
race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
GIRL
ATTACKED BY
POLICEMAN
Policeman Keeps Crowd Away
With Gun'Private At
fair" He Says
y rnternatlonal News service

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Mrs,
JACQUES Bustanoby, former Folliea
beauty and wife Of the well-known
cafe owner, today was reported re-
covering from the shock Of an at
tack from policeman who had
helped her start her stalled aItomo-
bile in upper Manhattan last night.
It was thought she would be able
to appear at Police Commissioners
Enright's office to identity the Off.
Ger, whose number she reported to
her husband.
Mrs. Bustanoby drove off the Off.
Ger only after q stubborn fight, our
ing which he whipped out his re-
volver and drove away spectators
attracted by the struggle going on
behind the drawn curtains Of the
machine.
The Bustanobys had. driven to the
home OF friends for dinner and after
ward Mrs. Bustonoby took the car
alone to drive to delicatessen
shop. The motor stalled at an In
tersection and the policeman, she
said, hailed q taxicab and told it,
driver to push her machine out Of
the traffic.
When he saw the stalled machine
was safely away from the busy IN.
tersection,, the policeman dismissed
the taxicab driver and pushed Mrs.
Busfanoby into the back seat Of her
machine. closing the door behind
him and drawing the curtains.
Mrs. Bustanoby told the officer
she was in delicate condition, but
her pleas were linheeded. He at
tempted to choke OFF her cries, she
said, encircling her at the same
time with his powerful arms.
Draws Revolver.
Passersby were attracted by her
screams and gathered about the
car. One holder than the rest opened
the door. whereas the officer drew
his revolver and waved the crowd
back, shouting:
Get out! This IL q private ~
fair!'
The crowd did not leave and he
abandoned his attack. called another
taxicab and drove away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
BISHOP brown
To APPEAR
OCT. Z
"ESeretic" Clergyman Sum
moned BY Convention for
imposition Of Sentence
Internstional News Service

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.-The
Right Reverend William Mont
gomery Brown. former bishop Of
Arkansas, thrice adjudged an
hereto by ecclesiastical courts Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
has been summoned to appear
Monday in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church for final imposition Of tbs
sentence of deposal brought against
him by a trial court May 81, 1924
The judgment was reaffiFmed by a
review, court January is, 1925. and
ratified by the house Of bishops
Thursday. The summons in &C
cordance with the action OF the
house of bishops was signed by the
Most Reverend Ethelbert Talbot,
presiding bishop.
Bishop Brown said he would
abandon plans TO leave New Or
leans and would remain here tic
fight this thing out"
The speed Of the presiding
bishops action in execution of the
degree came as a surprise, not only
in the ranks Of Bishop Browns
retinue here, but generally among
delegates to the general convention
Bishop Brown stated today he
had instructed his attorney, Joseph
w. STARTS, to file a petition ask
ing a restraining order of Federal
Judge L. H. Burns, to enjoin
Bishop Talbot and the house OF
bishops from imposing senterce OF
otherwise depriving Bishop Browe
Of his seat as a member of the
house. Action on this petition. IL
expected some time today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Army Orders

cAvALRY-Captain Thomas
Brady, jr., to Second cavalry, Fort
Riley, Kan.
AIR SERVICE--Major WSlter X.
Weaver, Captain Laurence n. stone
and First Lieutenant Hugh &C.
Downey to duty with industrial war
planes section. First Lieutenant
Rowland c. w. Blessley to McCooK
field, Dayton, Ohio.
INFANT Y-First Lieutenant
Lean c. Boincau to Canal Zone.
First Lieutenant Gerald S. Mickle
to Fort Howard, Md.
QUARTERMASTER COI2PS--Ma-
jor DeForest Willard Morton has
resigned.
The retiring board to meet In
washington, d. c., is appointed TO
he composed ofMajor General Frank
W. Coe, Major General Malin Craig,
Major General Kenzie w. Walker,
Lieutenant Colonies George M. Ek-
wurzel and Harry s. Purnell and
Captain Daniel Noce, recorder. Ma
jor John j. Ready and Captain John
r. Neibermaff. medical corps. are to
be medical examiners and witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
3STUDENTSA ARE
KILLED IN
CRASH
Three Others Injured When
Automobiles Collide Near
Denver
BY international News Service

DENVER, Colo, Oct 10,-Three
Colorado School of Mines students
are dead here today and three in
jured, the result of an automobile
collision between two cars on the
Golden Denver road last night.
The dead: Pattison Fisher,
twenty-one of 962 Pelham Manor,
New York City; John L. Des-
jardines, Denver; Earnest Eugene
Payne. seventeen, freshman, 1875
Fourteenth avenue, College Hill.
l.. l.
The injured: Thomas J. Skeahan.
Fort Logan, Colo, junior fractured
skull; f. X. Corbett, Is West
Thirty.seventh street, New York
City, broken leg; H. c.. Coombs,
Denver, injuries undetermined,
The accident was said to have
been caused when the light sport
car driven by Payne, who was
accompanied by Johnson, and said
to be driving without lights, crashed
into a heavy roadster driven by
Pattison Fisher with a party OF
students, returning from q football
game at Greeley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
WARN
P|NCHOT TO Be
CAREFUL
Governor Urged to Stay IN
Bed, But Continues Tour Of
State Institutions
BY InternationaI News Service

PUNxSUTAWNEY, Pa, Oct. 10.
Warned by physicians that his
condition Invited serious attack
Of influenza. Clifford Pinchot, gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, was recov-
ering from laryngitis today at the
home Of State Representative Charles
II. Irwin. He spent the night here
after being forced TO cali at least
q temporary halt In his inspection
tour of State institutions.
Governor Pinchot was advised by
phycicians to remain in bed for q
week, hut he has not officially called
off his inspection tour, and indi-
Gated that it might be resumed II
his condition does not become worse.
The governor Is making the tour
In an automobile. He contracted
q severe cold last. Wednesday en-
route from Pittsburgh to RidgeYay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
FASHION DROPS
ECONOMY IN
FURS
Every Kind and Color Used.
Partisan Shops Feature Odd
Novelties for Its Visitors

PARIS, Oct. 1o-.AlI the little furry
creatures will be kept busy this
winter supplying trimming for win.
ter wear. Fashionable garments
are not using any discretion Of
economy in the matter Of fur this
season.
Fur is no longer mere protec-
ton against the cold. 1t is thing
Of beauty and has been converted
into beautiful shapes and intricate
patterns. This year it Is being
worked as ANY ordinary material.
and the same models are oLEen
made IN fur as well as cloth. There
are yeritabler niosaics arranged III
geometric or cubist design. ms
last word In elegance calls for the
reproduction in the colored silk lin.
ing OF the pattern on the coat.
Some evening capes bear flowers
composed Of fur In different tones
and others have little birds or
animals.
Fur Patches Used
For many seasons women have
contented themselves with great
round collars Of fur, but this year
e is being made to run up ana
down the sides Of the coat fronts,
both on the interior and the cut
side, as well as forming the usual
collars. Last seasons bands have
spread into great tgodets OF FUR.
with bands frequently set b.
tween. Fur patches. squares, rec
tangular and irregular, are trim
ming nealy every coat, and many
dresses make conservative use OK
fur In sufficient quantity to add 70
it's Importance as a smart trim
ming. A very chic coat from Ger
main Letconte,s comes In velvet
with q form OF fur patches. The
fur shawl collar Is Of silver tox
and the square patches OF the
same. Another long, irregular
patch Of fur Is placed at the bot.
tom OF the back flare. A full scarf
OF red fox and fox bands trim
another coat Of maroon brocade.
Every kind Of color OF fur Is
being used. AS q matter OF fact,
II is not so much the quality or
kind Of fur that makes its value
these days. 1t Is the combination
Of design and workmanship that
makes one forget whether II Is the
humble rabbit or the snobbish mink
In question.
MANY NOVELTIES OFFERED
Partisan shops are offering all
sorts of attractive novelties to cater
to the visitors within the gates
looking for unusual souvenirs.
Ritz" vanity boxes, bearing the
name and sometimes the picture Of
persons who have played important
roles in the making Of French his.
tory, are Offered by several smart
shops. The Marie Antoinette box
OF pink composition with q gold
top, has Fascinating miniature Of
the queen painted on the top. An.
other is called ''Recamier" and has
q gold.plated bronze ktop bearing q
miniature of the famous Louvre
painting Of the celebrated woman.
Madame de Sevigne also figures on
the lid of little box.
others are entirely Of gold.
plated bronze, embossed in designs
which are copies Of famous old
boxes and have reproductions CT
old paintings. There Is one Of Mona
Lisa framed in red enamel, and an
other of Madame LIE Brun. They
come in all shapes and sizes. Some
are for the dressing table, while
others are small enough to carry
In a bag or purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
KAISER HATED BY TRUE
GERMANS, SAYS BARON

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1o-Baron
Hans Gebsattel, of Berlin, for many
years in Germany's diplomatic
service, declared here today that by
marrying less than a year after
the death of the former empress,
the .ex-Kaisef had incurred the
hatred OF all true Germans, and
that his name was now never mem
toned The baron and his son.
Ernest, were luncheon guests to-
day of the German consul.
Germany will never have pro-
hibition, the baron said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

lstore and brought the Vegetable Com-
pound home to me. In 3 few days !
began to improve and ! have often
taken it since. / am now passing
through the Change Of Life and still
stick BY it and am enjoying wonder
full health. When / first started with
YOUR medicines / was mere shadow.
Nv health seemed to be gone. The
last doctor had said he would give
me no more local treatments unless
I went to the hospital and was oper-
ated on. That was when ] gave the
doctors up. Now I am healthy ro-
bust woman. / wish could tell the
world what q wonderful medicine
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is. - - Mrs. ]. A. JONES, BIZ
Colley Avenue. Norfolk. Virgins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Only One Traffic Rule
IN Sark Autos Must
Not Use Roads
~ international News Service


SARK, Channel Islands, Oct.
1O.Here ID the pedestrians
paradise.
The natives 81 Sark had never
seen an automobile until last
May, and they didn't like the
contraption. Al law was passed
forbidding automobiles to run.
ever the roads Of Sark.
Doctor z. Lake Hope, newly
appointed medical officer,
brought his automobile to Sark
with him, not knowing of the
prohibitory law. His daughter
ran the car from the docks to-
their home, journey that took
four and 3 half, minutes. She
was hailed into court, fined SO,
and warned that If the auto
mobile was used On the public
highways again it would be con-
fiscated.
Not wanting the automobile
for q lnuseunn piece, Doctor
Hope Is using ii now to drive q
dynamo for lighting his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SEA ROMANCE IS
REVEALED IN
BOTTLE
Fisherman Forwards Note
Addressed to Young
Woman

BOSTON, Oct. 1o.-Miss Eileen
Fontaine. Hamilton. Bermuda. will
soon be in receipt of a letter for
warded by Oscar Levine, mate OF
the Marjorie Perkins. a fishing
schooner out of this port. LIE.
vines nets, spread off the Chatham
banks, Melted among many finny
treasures a bottle. Nowadays, there
Is little unusual in finding several
bottles in a haul, but this one
had no liquid contents. Instead,
there was a letter addressed to the
young woman. The note said:
IS. s. Nantucket, Sept. 20. 1925.
-Four months and Is days from
home and now ,homeward bound.
COED trip.> Our regards to Miss
Eileen Fontaine, Hamilton. Ber-
muda."
The Nantucket Is the Massa-
chusetts naval training ship, and
Levine made sure the missive was
forwarded a. soon - his boa
docked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
JUST A DARNED FOOL =
BIGAMIST CALLS SELF

PHILADELP HFA, Oct. TO-
What's a man who has q wife and
four children and Is put out OF his
home and then trots over to Cam
den and marries another woman
without a stopover at a divorce
court.
Hes just a darn foolr'
Louis Bass, a former Brooklyn
tailor, says so, and he ought to
know because he told Judge Shay
he had done those things and ad'
ntitted bigamy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Deputies to Debate
TWO CONVICTED MEN
EXONERATED IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Magistrate
Folwell in Brooklyn exonerated
Samuel Gordon, and Samuel Charl.
ton, of a jostling charge, and freed
both. He held the evidence against
them was insufficient.
They appealed to special sessions
and were granted new trial after
MAGISTRATE O'NeiIl had found them
guilty. O'NeiIl sentenced them TO
six months in the workhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SICK WOMEN
ATTENTION!
Read this Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Norfolk, Virginia. " # you only
knew how many women and girls have

taken your mcQt@
cine by hearingmy
testimony, itwould
seem wonderful to
you. Every day
and every chanceI
have / advise some
one to tryit. Itwas
inJune, 1904, when
II had given up
ever gett ting well,
that / wrote to
you. My husband
went to the drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
PHYSICIANS WORRIED
BY DUKES CONDITION

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The condi.
ton Of James b. Duke, tobacco mag
nate and philanthropist. Ill at his
home here, was reported as "un-
changed" today.
Physicians attending Duke said
they could hardly call his cond-
ton satisfactory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
DEBT FAIL IRE
PLANVED BY
GA|LLAUX
Prime Minister Tells His
countryn1en France Made
Greater Concessions
By international News Service,

HAVRE, France. Oct. 10.-France
made more conc essions than the
United States in the recent Franco
American debt negotiations in Wash
ington, M Joseph caillaux. finance
minister and head OF the French
debt mission to The United states,
declared today on his arrival here
on the S. S. France.
ssIt is not possible to say that
America made concessions to- us, !"
said M. Caillaux in an interview
with the International News Service.
THE American delegates received
us courteously and aniably but the
maximum concessions were made,
not by America but by France.
Lamoureaux Differs
M. Lucisn Lamoureaux, chair
man of the finance committee OF
the Chamber of Deputies who was
also q member OF the mission. diI-
fered slightly from M. -Caillaux In
his opinion.
s'The members Of the. American
commission are realists land hard
bargainers," said M. Lamoureaux.
''This is rather because of electoral
reasons and political promises than
because of sentiment They made
all the possible concessions they
could, bat they were not enough.
We feel the American delegates
really tried to arrive at an agree
ment and we appreciate their
courteous reception"
M. Caillaux, realizing that he
has a stiff fight before him IL
he secures parlianentary acceptance
of the proposed five.year temporary
settlement, was disinclined to dis
cuss the situation until he has. re-
ported to the cabinet. 1t has not
been definitely determined when
the cabinet will meet to receive the
renort of the mission, but it is
probable that session will be held
tomorrow.
Deputies to Debate
After Caillaux has reported it is
expected that no action will be
taken for several weeks. in order
that French public opinion may
crystallize and the chamber Of
deputies may be prepared for debate
on the question.
It was the opinion of members
of the mission that if the temporary
settlement is rejected that all that
will happen will be the re-opening
of negotiations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
RIFFS YIELD To
PAN|SHBY
!. HUNDREDS
Women and Children Give Up
in Despair as Troops oc-
cupy Territories
BY international News Services

MELTLLA. Oct. 1I.-Wonen aric
children Of the Riff tribesmen. des
pairing Of the unequal contest with
the French and spanish. are sur.
rendering by the hundreds, aerord
ing to today's communique. Five
hundred Riffian families Have sur.
rendered and given hostages to the
Spanish
The French steam roller" unde,
General Naulin continues its steady
progress against the tribesmen in
the central sector, the communiqut
stated; and the French troops have
occupied many villages in the Bad
Misab and Ben Halima districts
French and Spanish troops In 90
operation occupied Bad Tixxa anc
compelled twenty-five families &c
surrender.
international News service
De Rivera to Be HOnOred
MADRID, Oct. 10.-Representa
tives of the Spanish directory were
en- route to the southern coast oi
Spain today to greet troops returli
ing from Morocco to pay homage
to General Primo De Rivera, victO'
at Ajdir and Alhucernas Bay
Primo's modesty still makes his
appearance at the celebration IN
his honor a matter OF doubt. He
was still at Alhucemas Bay today
in conference with General San
Jurjo and the date Of his arrival
in Madrid remained secret.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
new TOBACCO
TAX MEASURE
Failure TO Comply With Law
Debar Collection of
Debt
NEW TOBACCO TAX


ATLANTA, July 3.-Further
regulation of the sale of cigars and
cigarettes is provided IN measure
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Harris, of Jefferson
county.
The bill would require dealers in
cigarettes and cigars to purchase all
revenue stamps used in the sale of
cigars and cigarettes, direct from
the commissioner of revenue.
Wholesalers in the state or those
shipping cigars or cigarettes into
the state for sale to retailers, would
be required, under povisions of the
bill, to register with the commits
sioner Of revenue such, such regis
tration to be considered license TO
do business.
, Those wholesalers in the state, or
those shipping cigars or cigarettes in
to the state, would be required al
$50 to make weekly reports to the
commissioner OF revenue, the re-
ports to give information with ref
erence to sales made.
= In addition to violations of the
provisions of the measure, consti-
tuting a misdemeanor, punishable
as provided in Section 1865 of the
Penal Code, those sailing to com
ply with the provisions Of the bill
would be debarred from collecting
any debt arising from the sale of
cigars or cigarettes to retail deal
ers in this state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
|2.:!DEAD, HURT
ASFEUD FLARES
North Georgians Resent Instrus-
ion of Home and Fire Shots
That Fell Three Men

DAHLONEGA, July 3. = Two
men are dead and another is injur-
ed as result of a mountain feud
Of more than 10 years standing,
which broke out anew here late
Wednesday.
The dead are Rufe Saline and
Gordon NARROW, cousins, and the
injured man is Will Saline. The trio,
it is claimed, met Newt Watkins in
the road, took a gun from him and
broke it around tree, then went
TO the home Of the father of Wat
kns, who was absent. It. is claim
ed that Newt and Watkins, broth
crs, fired from an upstairs window
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

This closeup view of the Airing
ton hotel shows probably better than
any other picture could show the
gigantic force of the earthquake
at Santa Barbara, Calf. The Arl-
ington is one of the most strongly
constructed buildings on the Cali
fornia coast, but as the picture
shows, its strength was nothing
IN the gigantic grip of the success
sive tremors which shook the town.
bringing death, injury and desola-
lion to nany and causing property
damage running into millions of
collars. The picture was taken by
NEA Service cameramen who
transported it by airplane to San
Francisco whence it was relayed to
New York over the wires Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, then being dispatched to
the Times-Recorder by fast train,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
ALMA TOBACCO CASH
MARKET OPENS JULY "a

ALMA, July 3.-The opening of
the Georgia Cash tobacco markets,
July %, is looked forward to with
muchlenthusiasm in Bacon and near
by counties. Reports from, field
representatives of various compa,
MES indicate good weather has made
outlook for this years crop thebest
in many years. Unofficial estimates
place the value of this years crop
at 100000. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
Of the home, killing the two me

of the home, killing the two mem
and injuring the third. Newt Wat
kins Immediately surrendered, and
it is expected that his brother John
will also give up.
Whisky is reported as the cause
of the tragedy.
About 10 years ago Will and
Pate Saline were convicted of the
death of Joe Edmanson and sem
fenced to the penitentiary. They
were paroled about two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
CONVICTSDIE
UNDER TRUCK
Guards and Prisoners Injured
When Heavy Truck
Overturns

AUGUSTA, July 3.-Three con-
victs were killed and two guards
with two other conviets were iniur-
ed today when a heavy truck over
turned about 20 miles from here.
The truck belonged to Richmond
county gang and was being used TO
transport prisoners from the county
stockade to their work. 1t was
heavily loaded with men at the time
of the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
CLASSIFIED |}ENENT5
WANTED

WANTED-Every one 10 drink
Flint Rock Ginger Ale for an
appetizer-before and after meals.
sc per bottle. Or sale at all gro
GERS. 19-tf