davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
ALL TAKEN
SINCE THE
FIRST OF
MARCH
Police Claim to Have Traced
Twenty-eight Autos and
Look for Others

/ Confessing to the theft Of
forty automobiles. which were
used IN apetting excursions IN the
country surrounding Washington.
Richard Norton, eighteen, of 1912
F street, Howard Leroy Peterson,
fifteen, of 816 Sixth street, Robert
Goodwin, sixteen, Of Ala H street,
and Richard Thorn, nineteen, of
713 Sixth street northeast, are
all under arrest charged with
joy-riding.
Policemen w. B. Ais, c. G.
Thayer and w. j. Matthews, re-
ported today that they have been
able to trace down twenty-eight
of the forty cars. Two of the
boys will be taken to Juvenile
Court and two to Police Court,
charged with violation of section
826 B of the code.
Run Down by Owner.
When Peter Allweardt, 1920 I
street southeast, came out Of a
downtown theater yesterday he dis.
covered his automobile stolen, and
going with friend, in the latter's
car, searched in the vicinity Of
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. for the thieves.
At the same time. it was said.
Peterson and Goodwin stole a car
on F street and later Goodwin got
in with Norton and Thorne who
were riding around in Allweardt's
car.
Allweardt and his friend saw the
car near Fourteenth and Pennsyl.
vania avenue and gave chase. The
boys leaped from the automobile
and ran. They were captured by
Policeman Matthews and confessed
TO the car larcenies. When 1t was
discovered that Peterson was lmpli-
Gated, an officer went to his homo
where his parents said that their
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Family Of Six Killed
At Grade Crossing
Crash

CAGO, March 3d.
Twelve persons, including all
members of a family of six,
were dead today as a result of
weekend automobile accidents
in the Chicago district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrop
and their four children, Joseph.
nine; Margaret, four; Harriet,
two, and Mary, five months.
were killed when their car was
struck by the million Dollar
Special" of the Chicago and
Alton railroad at an unguarded
grade crossing at Gardner, Ill.
An Aurora and Elgin electric
train killed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Petts when it struck their ma
chine at Hillside.
The other dead include:
Stanley Baldwin, six; Johr
Paul. thirty-five; Carl Grain
forty-six, and Mary Cook seven
ty-two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
FILM STARS MISSING
SISTER SOUGHT BY PARTY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30
Scores of men, including expert
enced mountain guides and rangers,
set out from Lake Arrowhead today
in an attempt to locate an automo-
bile party of three men, and two
women who mysteriously disappear
ed on the rim of the world, road
in the San Bernardino mountains.
The missing party included lucille
Stewart, sister of Anita Stewart,
film actress: Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Multey, David Mendelson and w. T..
Hartman, all OF Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
YOUNG WIFE FATALLY SHOT
BY ESTRANGED HUSBAND

CLEAN, N. Y. March 3O.-Car.
rying an infant in her arms. Mrs.
Belle Barrie, twenty-five years old,
was fatally shot by her husband
Frank Barrie. twenty-six. at Ceres,
six miles east of here. She lied as
she was being taken to a hospital.
The couple had been separated
seven months, police say. Mrs.
Barrie had been residing with her
parents. Yesterday Barrie went to
her parents home and called her
outside. Then he shot her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

D. c. TO STOP PICKETING
AT POLISH LEGATION

In case American communists,
who Saturday picketed the Polish
legation in protest against the death
sentence passed on Stanislav Ian
zutsky, in Warsaw, gather again to-
day a squad OF bluecoats from the
Tenth precinct will be sent to dis
perse them, it was said today.
Police scattered the picketers on
the last occasion, and as the merl-
bers of the Polish legation dppar-
emily ignored the demonstration, it
was reported that another gather
ing would be seen today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
BODY
OF FALLS
VICTIM
Woman Who Fell Into Torrent
S Months Ago identified
by Husband

Almost five months after she
slipped from q rock and fell into
the roaring waters Of Great
Falls, the badly cut and mutilated
body of Mrs. Raymond L. Taylor,
Of 1923 Euclid street northwest,
was found floating in the Potomac
river last night, about . mile
from Cabin John bridge.
The body was discovered by E..
L. McNamarra and r. J. Kilroy,
of Washington, who were fishing
in a small rowboat opposite Seven
Locks road, Montgomery County,
Md.
Husband Identifies Body.
Raymond L. Taylor, husband of
the dead woman, identified the
body today by an inscribed wedding
ring, and by the khaki-colored
sport suit she wore at the time
of the accident. The hair was
torn from her scalp and the face
so badly. cut and bruised that iden.
LITIGATION was difficult.
Mrs. Taylor was on an outing
with her husband on November l..
when she was drowned. The
couple were walking along the
rocks on the Maryland side, when
Mrs. Taylor lost her balance and
fell into the swift current. Taylor
plunged into the water and made Il
futile effort to reach his wife,
who was carried swiftly from his
sight by the torrent.
Afterwards he spent several
weeks dragging the river bottom
for his wife, and offered a reward
of 5000 for the recovery OF the
body.
Prepare Body For Burial.
Following Identification Of the
body this morning, it was taken
to the undertaking establishment
Of w. r. Humphrey and Sons, at
Rockville, where it will be pre-.
pared for burial and sent to Wood
haven, Long Island, the home OF
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Thierman.
The couple had been residents OF
Washington for four years, coming
here when Taylor accepted posi-
ton in the Veterans Bureau, where
he is now assistant chief OF the
application section. They had no
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
U. S. PLANNING TO SELL
MUSCLE SHOALS POWER

Secretary of War Weeks shortly
will ask for bids for the disposal Of
approximately 100. 900 horsepower to
be developed at Muscle Shoals, it
was learned at the War Depart
ment today.
When the Wilson dam is COM
pleted about July 1 that amount of
power will become available and the
Secretary has authority to make
temporary contracts for it's disposal.
The contracts will be revokable at
the discretion Of the Secretary in
order that the Government will not
be bound for any long term If Con-
gress should take definite steps to-
ward the permanent sale or use OF
power at the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
BANK EMPLOYEES DRIVEN
INTO CAGE BY BANDITS

CHICAGO, March 30.-Four
bandits held up the Ashland-Sixty
third Street State Bank here to-
day, drove eight employees and the
banks officers into a teller's cage,
and escaped with between $4,000
and $4,000.
Hundreds of persons. on theit
way to work, were passing the
bank at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
CARD GAME BLAMED
IN STAYING OF MAN

ELYRIA, Ohio, March 30.-Police
are looking for ''Bighead" Jones,
alias Smith, of Elyria. who Is
alleged to have shot and killed Clar-
ence Stevens. twenty-four, in an
argument over a card game at
Oberlein.
Jim Wright, at whose home the
game was held, is under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
indians Help Built Stadium

American Indians have contributed
$4,000 toward the construction Of
new athletic stadium at Haskell
Institute, an Indian Government
School at Lawrence, Kans., the In
dian Bureau announced today. Al
tribes contributed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. March
s0.-One dead and five injured was
the toll here today of Sunday auto
mobile crashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

OsflcIal weather Bureau Repor.
Partly cloudy and slightly
colder tonight; lowest tenn.
perature tonight about 80
degrees; tom orrow falr;
moderate northwest and
north winds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
WHITE. HOUSE
WASHINGTON

OctODef =, l3V4.
Personal
Dear Cabot:
The Connecticut people seem to be
fairly confident. but say frankly that
j. the democrats put In a great cor
ruptlon fund during the last few days
OF the campaign it may make the
state doubtful. The same thing is
true of West Virginia. In New York.
X they can keep Odellism as the
main issue. they will probably beat
us. II we can force the presidential
issue TO the front rank | think we
can beat them.
In New York Il Is absolutely
astounding to see the average decent
fool, In contradistinction to the decent
wise man. going for Herrick.' whose
career has been literally Infamous.
and whom the Sun. the Times. the
World. the Brooklyn Eagle and the
Evening Post have again and again
denounced as Infamous. The demo-
Gratis OF New York have all the ablest
politicians and biggest financiers in
the state heartily at work for their
ticket. and Tammany is enthusiastic
for Herrick: that means, of course,
for the whole ticket. Odell now real
ICES that the situation Is very doubt
ful, but / do not know whether he
yet realizes TO the fun the fact that
it Is his own folly which Is chiefly
responsible for It, Just ht present
the odds are heavily against our
carrying New York for the state
ticket, and. in my Judgment, this
makes the odds against us for carry
ing 1t for the national ticket. How
ever. we may change this In the
next few weeks.
For the last 10 days, the tide has
run against us. Parker's speech was
insincere and dishonest, but 1t was
adroit and effective and helped the
democratic cause everywhere; and
this fight against Odellism has not
only hurt us In New York, but has
some little effect in other parts OF
the country.
A peculiarly Infamous side of the
democratic attack on Cortelyou is the
statement that he is making prom.
ises, express or implied, TO the big
trust people. Last Monday he was
here and told mo then that II won
| would find myself unhampered by n
simple promise of any kind, sort Of
description. TO think OF the profes-
sionally virtuous creatures like the
Times. Evening Post, etc, venom.
ously attacking cortelyou, ms upright
a man as ever lived.
Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
/ hear well from the west.
Hon. II. G. Lodge,
Nahant. Mass.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Of the average citizen as the Todas
Of India or the lgorrotes OF Iuzon.
The younger gangs may he called
high schools OF crime. In these
schools the boy usually learns four
things. These are.
'"rhe technique Of crime.
"To look out for himself away
from home.
"Disrespect for law.
"The philosophy IF taking
chance.
".He acquires n sort Of naive fatal
ism. As the boy grows older fht
gang trends in either Of two direc-
tons Il may become definitely
criminal. or it may take the form Of
sort Of club.
THE gang is not Inherently had.
It is merely a symptom Of ineiplent
social disorganlzaticn. It is n mani
festation of active. red.hlooded boy.
hood developing. nndirected, after
a pattern set for 1t in vicious social
environment
Most gang boys are intelligent.
likable and energetic. They are
plastic material and will develop IN
any direction in which they happen
to be stimulated, The need ia not
for more policemen. but for closely
scientific study Of the entire crime
situation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
1900 Gangs in
Chicago Slums
Members Are $4,000 Boys,
SAYS Professor; Are High
Schools of Crime.

Chicago. April 11.-More than 1900
"high schools of crime thrive in Chi.
eago, according to Frederick NJ.
Thra sher. professor Of economics and
sociology at Illinois Wesleyan uniyer.
slty. in an address here at luncheon
meeting.
mo less than 1913 gangs have
been found in the city of Chicago
and its environs." Professor Thraeh-
er said THE total membership of
these gangs may ne placed at 10000
They are composed Of boys and young
men ranging in age from seven to
30 years.
"rhe habitat Of the gangs is that
broad twilight zone of railroads and
factories. OF deteriorating neighbor.
l.oods and shifting populations which
border the city's central business dis.
trict on the northwest and south.
Theirs Is world at once strange and
fascinating. They live in a universe
distinctly their own-a sphere as far
removed from the humdrum existence
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Sure WAY to Get Rid of Dandruff

GirIs--if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by
all means get rid Of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin il if
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try TO
comb or wash il out. The only
sure way TO get rid Of dandruf is
TO dissolve it then you destroy il en-
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon !;
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moistcn the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, II not all, OF
your dandruh will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il.
You will find, too, that all itching
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

has the support Of 20 Lutheran
|churches in Omaha. A delegation of
music lovers from Fremont Is also
pla nning to attend the concert
The program for the concert fol.
lows:
Blessing. Glory and Wisdom" J. 8. Bach
tAndsnte con moto, Nivace Chorale)
Come Unto Me- from The CITY Of
God ........ -: MattheWs
Listen to the lambs (for eight part
choir) Observation-Disclosures N. Dett
In Heaven Above '....... :. chrstia nsen s,s n
"a Legend" ..........: Tschalkowsky
20 Sacred Head. Hassler Christlansen
Motet for Eight Parts. ...... Busch
Beautiful Savior" 49,. ,cfusaders hymn
Wake, Awake. for Night Is FLYING
Nicolai Gb99)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

haos this is true.
I do not like the Wisconsin situa
ton, and | cannot help thinking that
1t was not fair to the national repub-
liean party to choose this year to
all right IL the same electors could
have gone on the same electoral
ticket, but as they cannot, the action
is certain to jeepardize the national
ticket, and it would have been far
better from the national standpoint
for the boilers to support the demo
cratic candidate for governor out
right.
I feel as you do about West Nir-
ginia. If we lose that state 1t will be
owing to the fault of our own state
leaders. Here in New York. where
close on a million and a half votes
will be cast, and where the difference
may be a few thousand one way or
the other, it is simply out of the
question to prophesy. There are
things for us and things against us.
However, there Is not much use in
trying to make a forecast of the
situation. The thing to do Is to strain
every nerve to bring the result
Alright.
Love to Mamie.
Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. II. c. Lodge,
Nahant. Mass.
fBelow President Roosevelt refers to
Frank Higgins. the successful candidate
for governor OF New York;
WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON
oyster Bay y. Y,
Sept. 20, 1904.
Personal
Dear Cabot:
I do not like to seem overeonfi-
dent; and l have had enough expert
ence of slip-ups in sure things, and
! feel sufficient concern over Wis
consin, West Virginia, Colorado,
Rhode Island, and other states, to
keep a perfectly open mind as to the
result in November; but at the pres
ent goings on the whole look well.
The exception is here in New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Connecticut as being in danger.
The information We have does not
bear out these figures at all. In
diana, I fear, Is doubtful.
Well, the white man Is proverbi
ally uncertain" especially in poll
ties, and | shall keep my mind pre-
pared for anything until after the
returns are in. Give our love to
Mamie. Edith and l have had love.
ly rides. A week ago my horse put
his foot through rotten plank ON
bridge and turned a somersault, !
landed on my head and skinned my
forehead. Most fortunately the pa
pers have not seemed to get hold of
(which, as the mark was about
the size OF a small saucer and skin
came completely Off was remarkable.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Omaha is having its share of a
capella chcir concerts this spring.
Two weeks ago the Lincoln A Capella
choir sang at First Presbyterian
church and the fire ordinance had to
be temporarily suspended while hun
dreds crowded the aisles to hear the
singers.
Now comes the announcement that
the a capella choir of Augustana col
lege at Sioux Falls. s. D.. will present
concert at Hotel Fontenelle Friday
evening The concert is sponsored by
the choir of Our Savior's Lutheran
church.
This choir has won prominence in
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Oct Is, 1904.
Personal
Dear Cabot:
The situation in New York has
taken an upward turn, and it looks
as IL we stood a better chance than
the democrats of winning the ma
tional ticket. When people get to
cutting the state ticket as extensively
as they still threaten to do, one can
never tell what the result will be.
Moreover, as the democrats are car
rging on a campaign of pure slander.
We shall undoubtedly have to face
numerous fake stories during the
next three weeks, and some of these
may carry weight.
Ever yours.
T. r.
Nov Q, 1904.
White House. Washington, d. C.
To Hon. H. c. Lodge, Nahant, Mass.
Have swept the country by ma jori-
ties which astound me- How Is Mass.
les iSidt uTtt / 1tEO. ftoOSE ELL.
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on the Philippines.
Nahant, Mass, Nov. 9, 1904.
Personal
Dear Theodore:
You have received the creates;
honor which can come TO an Amer
lean and no man ever deserved it
better. Your place in history was al
ready safe. but it has now been sign
ed and sealed by the verdict OF your
contemporaries the men OF
your own time-and you have four
years In which to add TO the fame
you have won and the great work
you have done.
l received your telegram this
morning. Many thanks. l could not
help smiling at your inquiry about
the Massachusetts, legislature. Since
1856 the smallest republican majority.
which was in the year 1891. on joint
ballot was 40. Last year We had 81
senator's out of 40 This year we shall
have "a out of 40, a gain of three.
Last year We had 154 out OF 240 rep
resentatives. This year we shall have
leo out OF 240. In other words, We
have gained three senators and six
representatives Your active mind
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

South Dakota by its eapela work,
under the direction Of Prof. Carl
Youngdahl, and has appeared with
large success in n number of north.
ern Nebraska towps. It Is now start
ing on its first annual tour which
will take it to the Pacific coast and
back again.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements for this concert is com
posed of Rev. r. Ulviden (ohairman),
e. NJ. Erickson, Aulga Erickson, Miss
Jennie Hansen, George Gibson, Fred
Boien and Miss Mabel Nielsen.
A large list of patrons has been
secured and in addition the concert
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Druggist Demonstrates
Curse of His Big Appetit,

Morgantown. w. Va. April IL
When is se.25 worth of food not {
full meal but merely an appetizer In
a restaurant where reasonable prices
prevail?
Dir. n. !. Foster, druggist, recently
entered the s. y. Richards restaurant
here and ordered. at a cost of s2.25
the following breakfast: Half a dozer
eggs. two orders of sausage. three
orders OF ham. fifteen hot cakes, one
orange, and seven cups Of coffee.
Curses on these pesky flies
That romp across our eustard pies
From the barnyard and the dust,
Trailing microbes DER the crust.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
TNtT NOUISl
THEODORE ROOSEN Il
(To he Continued Tomorrow
LADDIE BOY NOW
CHICAGO MASCOT
by International News Service.

Boston. April Laddie Boy. .
the famous airedale pet of the late
President Harding, Is to have new
home. lie is going TO Chicago to live
as n mascot of the BOYS Brotherhood
republic. The boys have contributed
TO pay the dogs fare to Chicago.
The famius airedale has gone from
high 10 low degree since he roamed
the White House lawns as the first
dog of the land His latest humilia-
ton came recently in West Newton,
when he was arrested for vagrancy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Ever yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. II. {. Lodge.
Nahant. Massachusetts.


Nahant. Mass. Nov. :. 1904.
Personal
Dear Theodore.
The World this morning. | saw,
had gotten hold of yoar accident
while out riding. | do not think it is a
very serious campaign story as far
as the campaign is concerned, but |
am very sorry you had fail,
] have just returned from New
York, where I saw everybody, and
heard all the stories and rumors and
estimates. | do not change my opin-
ion IN the least. You are going
to carry New York state, in my
judgment. by a large majority.
think everything is going well.
but we are in the last hours of the
campaign, everyone is tired and ner-
vous, and the air is thick with ru-
mors. | do not believe vote has
been changed by anything that has
er's speeches are flat failures and
think are hurting him.
Ever yours.
II. c. LODGE,
To the President.
To the President:
| p. S.-I have just heard that we
have gained 10, instead of six seats in
the lower branch OF the legislature
| The governors vote was something
wholly apart. Everything else was a
perfect sweep. To give you an idea
CT the way Bates was cut. you carried
| Lynn, my home city, by 3.400 against
900 for Mckinley in 1900, and Bates
| lost the city by 500. The state com
mittee has just telephoned me that
your majority will be over $4,000.
I read your speech with profound
interest and admiration. I know, OF
course, how you felt in regard to an
other term. but 1t had not occurred
to me that you would say 1t at that
precise moment. II was the moment
of all others. in which to say 1t, and
1t will give you. If such thing were
needed. more strength than ever In
the confidence of your countrymen.
WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Nov 10. 1904.
Dear Cabit;
You were right about the election,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

going to employ
it avishly In
New York, Indi-
ana. W est Vir-
ginia, New Jer-
sey and Connee-
ticut. The New
York II e r a ! d
which Is for
Parker, thinks
[ h a I I shall
probably be elect
ed. but II its
figures for Great
er New York are
correct l should
regard New York
New Jersey and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Higgins Is an admirable man. He
would make as good a governor as
we have had within my recollection
Perhaps, on descendant of the Puri-
tans. | will make you realize best
the kind of man l think him when
| tell you that | would regard him as
above the level of the average OF
Massachusetts governors e +
which it is perhaps unnecessary for
me to say where he stands i'm ref
erence to the average New York gov
ernor,
With love to Mamie.
Always yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. II. c. Lodge,
Nahant, Massachusetts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

work on my
speech, and now
shall be hard at
work on my let
ter.
/ heard from
Taft the other
day. saying that
Parker $ tele.
gram made him
stronger on the
day 1t was writ
ten than 1t ever
w o u | d a ( t err
ward; that, In
his view, his
strength would
q G C + G a 6 Q. Per
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

will at once grasp the fact that the
legislature Is safely republican.
Always yours,
II. c. LODGE.
WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 81, 1904.
Personal
Dear Cabot:
We'll, | shall be glad when this
next week is over. Persistent ru-
nors come to us that the democrats
have large sums Of money and are
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Roosevelt Wins
Over Parker bv
Huge Majority
President Overjoyed at Re.
publican Landslide; He
Even Carries Missouri;
Third Term Statement.
Copyright. 1s2s.A

Copyright. 19251
president Roosevelt was not without
uneasiness during the campaign OF 1904,
as Is shown by his letters to Senator
Lodge published below. His confidence
grew. however. as the campaign pro-
crossed. He sensed some time before
election day that there was n big
ground swell in his favor and against
Alton B. Parker. his democratic op-
ponent for tho presidency
WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON
Oyster Bay, n. y, July %. 1904.
Personal
Dear Cabot:
| have really not very much to do
As far as l am concerned, my heavi.
est work for the campaign has been
done by the three years of admins
tration. But | have been hard at