davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
FIVE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC
N|SHAPS
Policeman R. +. seIby, One Of
Victims, Knocked Off His
Motorcycle Cih Hit

II being thrown from q Rock
Island box car constitutes a traffic
accident the name Of William F.
Braoy, Of 2Os5 North Capital street.
shall be included in the list Of five
persons injured since yesterday.
Brady was removed from Second
Ind NJ streets northeast to Casualty
Hospital and treated for q possible
fractured left shoulder.
Following q collision with an auto
mobile in which he was knocked
from his motorcycle at the entrance
OF the propagating grounds, Police
mar Raymond r. Selby Of the park
police was removed to Emergency
Hospital and treated for body
bruises.
James B. Lyle, Of Arlington. Va.
was the operator OF the machine,
the police report.
George Washington, colored, Is in
Freedman's Hospital In a serious
condition suffering from injuries
sustained when hit by an auto
mobile driven under instruction by
Scott Stillson Of 1901 Sigsby place
northeast.
Others hurt were Mrs. Ella ~.
Ney, occupant OF one OF two auto
mobiles in collision at Tenth and
r streets northwest. and sent to
Garfield Hospital, and Mary Butler,
colored, ten, knocked down ani
slightly hurt by q machine driven
by Benjamin Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Births, Marriage, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
HENRY o. MTDDLETON.

Henry o. Middleton, aged sixty
nine years, a recIuse, who was found
dead at his residence, 94S L street
northwest, yesterday by his brother,
will be buried privately today in
the Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Middle
ton had been in i'll health for the
past three years, and had been living
at his L street home almost like
hermit. Jefferson Middleton, the
brother, went to the house last night
at the instance OF neIghbors and
found his brother hanging over the
banisters in the basement of the
house. He is survived, besides his
brother, by daughter, Mrs. Edith
Bouche, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
q sister, Mrs. Isabelle Butler, Of
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
IS
FEELING OUT
STATE
Senator Touring Alabama
Preparing Campaign for
Next Election
BY InternatiOnal News Service.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10
After sounding what 1t is believed
will be the war cry of his next po-
litical campaign, Senator Oscar I'm.
derwood, Democrat, of Alabama, to-
day began laying plans for feel
ing out" jaunt through his State
to determine If his constituency
United States Senate.
The Senator will make known
his plans for the future after he
travels through the State.
Regardless of the fact that sew
eral aspirants have announced their
candidates., Senator Underwood will
finish, according to those who
Many believe that the Senator
started warming-up process for
the next session last night when
ne took a decided stand on hte taA
question. Some pointed out that
his next campaign would center
around the tax problem.
II had the power to write the
tax laws of the United States for
the next few years I'd go back to
the tax law Of 1916" the Senator
shouted as he reached the climax
Of his address before the Alabama
Tax Club.
IT'D give the President authority
to. abolish the useless governmental
bureaus now in existence and slow
down the Government before It
slowed down business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Blackie, White House
Cat, With Taste for
Birds, Exiled

Blackie has been exiled from
the White House forever. And
thus, within a period of a year,
does the third member of the
presidential menagerie come
under the black cloud of dis
grace.
Blackie is a Coolidge cat that
developed a carniverous COM
pick, after leading a most ex-
emplary life. Gruesome remains
of squirrels, birds and rabbits
strewn over the south grounds
Of late had caused much con-
sternation in official circles.
The murderer could not be
found.
Then a watch was set and, it
developed that the placid Blackie
in reality was leading a Jekyll-
Hyde existence and he was
given away.
The first of the White House
pets to fall from grace was
Tige, another cat, that developed
nocturnal habits which grew un-
til one night he walked out and
disappeared. The second was
the airedale, Paul Pry, who evil
denced a desire to snap and bite,
which resulted in his muzzling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
GIRL STICKS To
STORY Of MI.
Staying
Nellie Wagner Held for
Week in Gortner Death
Is Freed

CUMBERLAND June 13-Al.
though Nellie F. Wagner, held for
a week pending the probe in the
Arlington Gortner case, has been
released and as far as the authori-
ties are concerned the stigma of
telling a falsehood removed from
her name. The authorities are con-
tinuing their search for the slayer,
and every person who might be
able to shed some light on his iden.
tity is being closely questioned by
them.
AS a climax with a dramatic set
ting which included the presence Of
her parents and her eighty-seven-
year-old grandmother, the Wagner
girl was taken to her home ut
Alaska. w. Va, late yesterday by
the authorities and Rawley K.
Swayne, manager Of the Queen City
Hotel, her employer, who thought
the environment might cause ner
to break should she not be telling
the truth.
But she chung to her original
story from which she has never
varied, that an unknown man at
tackled and robbed both her and
Gortner, and killed Gortner VIXEN
he came to her rescue. Manager
Rawley X. Swayne, of the hotel,
stated today that the girl would
have employment at the hotel as
long as she wants to remain.
He is a close friend of the girls
parents, and declared that he would
see that she Is not unnecessarily
molested or tormented about the
affair. Neither will she be both
cred with interviewers, except on
the express orders of the States
attorney" Mr.. Swayne declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
OSCAR II. COUMBE.

Doctor Oscar H. Coumbe, who died
yesterday at his residence. 1877
Euclid street northwest will be
buried Monday afternoon in the Con-
gressional Cemetery with Masonic
rites.
The funeral services will be held
at his home at 3 o'clock MONDAY
afternoon. A special communica-
ton OF BENJAMIN b. French Lodge,
No. is. F. A. "A. NJ. has been called
for Monday to- con duct the services.
Doctor Coumbe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma g. Coumbe, and
two brothers. Albert +. and Doctor
Arthur G. Coumbe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
CONSO[ |DAT|ON
Of RAIL YARDS
PROPOSED
Officials of Southern and
r., +. & P. Companies
Discuss Plan

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Ia
According to reports officials OF the
Southern and Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad com.
pan1es are contemplating the con-
solidation Of the Southern yard az
Cameron and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac yard a.
Potomac. The present plan as pre-.
serted is to have Cameron handle
southbound traffic and Potomac
continue to handle the northbound
traffic,
The Alexandria high school CON-
mencement exercises were held In
the Methodist Church South last
night. The largest class in its his
tory was graduated, the class num-
bering fifty. William Mather Lewis,
president Of George Washington
University, delivered the commence
ment address.
The Engineers Training School at
Fort Humphreys will give diplomas
to thirty officers at exercises to be
held Monday. Congressman r.
Walton Moore of Fairfax county
will speak, and Brigadier General
Jadwin win present the diplomas.
]. L. Taylor, deputy State fire
marshal, who has been here a
week in aidirs1 cleaning up the
city, will stay over month. Since
the recent drive there has been
only one fire in the city.
The local Elks will hold Flag Day
exercises tomorrow on South Wash:
ington street at, $3.50. The Reverend
p. l.. Vernon, of the First Baptist
Church, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
stones POLICY
WILL NOT BE
CHANGED
Dead Brotherhood Chief Is
Succeeded Temporarily by
Vice President Premier
By international News Service.

AmtCEA0LAOm0A
CLEVELAND, June 13.-The
sudden death of Warren S. Stone,
head of the brotherhood of loco
Amotive engineers, and generally
accounted the driving force which
led labor to enter the banking
business on a large scale, will
not affect the general policies
Of the great organization, brother
hood officials declared today.
Stone died late yesterday from
an acute attack of Brights dis
ease. His funeral on Monday
! win be attended by most of the
labor leaders of the country.
Premier May Get Post.
w. B. Premier. first vice presi-
dent of the brotherhood. took up
the reins this morning and viii
sscarry on" until successor to
Stone is elected. There are many
who believe the choice will fall to-
PREMIER.
J Friend. Of many Presidents, close.
adviser of President Wilson during
the World War. Stones executive
genius in the past few years had
taken his organization into hitherto
! uncharted seas so far as a labor
Organization was concerned.
PREMIER. II was announced, will
hold office as president only until
the Brotherhood advisory board
meets Monday. following the fune-
raj. Then a new president will be
elected. He will continue in Of
lice until the triennial convention
In the fan Of 1921, one Of his
dreams was realized when the.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive EnSin-
GERS Cooperative National Bank
opened for business here.
The bank quickly grew in power
and resources. Soon branches were
opened, and later investment com
panies were formed
In 1922. the organization entered
the heart of the .senemy,s country
Wau Street-when Mr. Stone an
nounced that controlling interest
In the Empire Trust Company had
been acquired, and for the first
time in the United States It was
. said labor leaders and railroad Of
fieials sat, down together ais mem
bers of the board of directors of
great financial institution.
As head Of the brotherhood, he
launched the movement which, in
1916, resulted in the passage OF the
Adanieon eight.hour law, applicable
90 the operating brotherhoodss In.
1921. with other chiefs of the
Big Four Railroad Brotherhoods,
he ordered a strike to resist q wage
decrease, ordered by the Railway
Labor Board, following the return
Of the railroads to private control
after the period Of Government OPP
Grafton during the world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
WASHINGTON TIMES
fEventng)
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Classified advertising iates are By
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
COP CAPTURES
RICH RUM SHIP
UNA|DED
Daring Policeman Keeps Off
BootIeggers With Gun
and Fists
By international News Service.

WEYMOUTH, Mass, June 10
A lone policeman, unaided, today
made a spectacular capture Of the
two-masted schooner Star, of Provi-
dence, r. l., and her liquor cargo
valued at $75, 900 after an exchange
of gun fire with eight members
Of the crew when they made a
desperate effort to retake the
LIQUOR laden ship.
PatroIman Anthony Panora'
whose daringly executed coup re-
suited in the capture Of the rum
ship while the crew was ashore
at Bradley Beach, hit one of the
attackers with his fist. knocking
the man into the sea-, where he
disappeared.
After sending in an SOS. call
to Weymouth police headquarters,
the patrolman hustled down to the
dory, which had been left on the
shore unguarded. Panora jumped
into the dory and was fifty feet
from the shore when the smugglers
discovered that the small boat had
left the shore. The intrepid police
man soon reached the schooner.
The smugglers gave chase in an
other dory.
The policeman emptied his re-
volver in the direction of the APP
preaching boat.
After five minutes of exchanging
shots, the bootleggers decided to
give up the rich prize rather than
risk capture.
One man jumped overheard and
started to swim. He reached the
side of the schooner but a punch
in the jaw sent him into the water
again, and he disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
ROASTING SHEIK MUST
PAY FOR WIFE'S SUPPORT

NEW YORK, June 13.-When
Luciano Shorto, twenty-seven,
charged with abandoning his wife
and child, said in Kings County
Court: "Oh, I'm single and any
girl like just go around with
her." he learned the penalties Of
boasting.
80 you're a sheik, are your"
Judge Martin remarked. "Remem-
Der this: A sheik is attractive to
the ladies only as long as his bank
roll holds out"
The judge ordered Shorto pay
SIS a week alimony to his wife
and child. Judge Martin ordered
Shorto to stay in a cell until he
furnished bond to guarantee pay
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
8 FEET OF HAIL
PILED On IOWA
HIGHWAYS
Tornado Unroofs Score Of
Observation-Disclosures Turn
Creeks Into Torrents
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
: Freak weather conditions which
IN the last twenty-four hours have
brought tornadoes in southern Min
nesota and Iowa and windstorms
throughout the entire middle West
.ern territory. resulting in property
damage amounting to Thousands Of
dollars, were blamed today on
lew pressure area in the vicinity
OF Medicine Hat, Canada.
Winds in Chicago reached a We
locity Of forty-four miles an hour,
which caused some damage to
roofs, signs, tEees and fences. Two
persons were injured by flying
debris. A heavy rainstorm fol-
loved the gale.
Heavy crop damage was reported
Ia meager reports Of wind storms
in Minnesota.
In Iowa rain storms that assumed
. the proportions of cloudbursts put
streams out of banks and flooded
much farm lands with heavy losses
70 crops and stock. In parts of
, that State a heavy hailstorra fol-
lowed the rain. In the vicinity OF
Charles City. Iowa, hail piled IN
.. three feet in the road.
AT Alexander, Iowa, a tornado
,, unroofed more than a score of
; houses, blew a train off the track
. and injured one passenger. Near
:. Marshalltown, Iowa, about 1000
{ feet Of track on the Minneapolis &
I. st. Louis were washed out.
Rains were continuing over most
OF the region this morning breaking
q drought that had threatened to
5 destroy crops.
Violent electrical storms brought
: death and destruction in the hot,
arid sections of the Southwest.
{ Three children were killed and
nearly a score injured, several
probably fatally, when a bolt of
lightning crashed into "a Brecken-
ridge, Texas, school house jammed
with persons attending a mass
meeting.
: Panic followed the strike and
many We're hurt as they miIled
sabout the small room, battling each
other for exits.
Galveston was virtually inun.
dated by a torrential rainfall. The
precipitation measured 9.67 inches
sin six hours. paralyzing traffic and
lcaused property damage. Boats
! were in use early today for trans
portation through Galveston streets
At Houston, only thirty miles
away. not drop of rain fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
CHURCHES ARE TO HAVE
FLAG DAY SERVICES
Tomorrow ia dag Fav

Tomorrow is dag Fay.
Special services will be held IA
all the churches to venerate the
emblem of this country, and from
countless houses will float the Stars
and Stripes.
The annual services of Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will DO
reld at the Sylvan Theater tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock. Frank
j. Hogan, Washington lawyer, will
he the principal Gpaakers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
MARGARET MOWATTl

Mrs. Margaret Howatt, aged
seventy.seven years, the mother Of
nine children, who died yesterday
at her residence, 628 Rock Creek
Church road, will be buried Monday
in Glenwood Cemetery. The fun
eral services will be held at the
home at IL o'clock. Mrs. Mowatt
was born in Scotland and has lived
near Washington for the past
thirty-five years. She is survived
by four sons, James, George, Alex
ander and Frank, and five daugh.
tiers, the Misses Mary and Jerima
and Mrs. Nellie Akehurst, Mrs. Mar
garet Windham and Mrs. isabelle
Elliott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Classification Index.

AN9NOO&NNAAlAAAAA4YAa -
Lost ana Found
Special Notices
ClatrvoyantD
AUTo3oTTvR
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders
Motorcycleg-B Bicycles
Services and Repairing u
70 Hire Automobiles
Wanted-AutCtmobtl
BUSINESS sBRyIC2
Building Contracting il
Cleaning -Dyeing &c
Dr0ssmalging.M ~
Electrfcians-WtFfng y
Notwithstanding
Insuranco-AM Kinds 90
Miscellaneous Services "
Moving Packing Storage
Patnting-Paportng
Printing Engraving 6
Professional Services ~
Repairing ~
TailOrfng4pFe99an8 &c
Timing Roofing y
wanted Bua Services 90
EMPLOYMENT.
Emploxment Agencies @
Help Wanted--Eemalo
Help Wanted-Domestio %
Help Wanted--Male 4
Help-Male or Female 20
Salesman Wanted
Solicitorg-Agents VITA.
sisustions Wsa-IDsSnals g
situations Wtd.--Maie 20
EituafiDns-Ma1e and Fem 81
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities g
Money to Loan
Money Wanted -
INSTRUCTION..
Business Instruction %
Correspondence Courses
Instruction Courses u
Musical Instruction
Private Inatructicn
Wanted-InstrucE1on G
LIVE STOCK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Horses and Cattle 8
Poultry and Supplies Is
Wanted-Lfvo Stock -
NISCEI1LAANE0UA
Building Materials %
Business Equipment ke
Dairy Products ~
Fuel and Feed -
Good Things to Eat -
Household Goods SO
Jewelry and Diamonds u
Machinery and Tools g
Miscellaneous For sale
Musical Instruments Sc
Radio ana Supplies %
Seeds and Plants &C
Wearing Apparel %
Wanted 20 Swap g
Wanted to Buy 90
ROOMS FOR RENT.
RoomB-Furniahed 50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
Rooms-With Board e
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. u
Rooms-Suburban u
Wanted-Rooms to Rent IL
Wanfed--Rooms and BoaS0 &c
w ws:F: s so P ssos 4
REAL ESTATE FOR RENE
Apartments-Furnishe IS
Observation-Disclosures 90
Apartments-Furn. Or UnG. @
Business Property U
Garages u
Hcuses-Furnished : "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Houses-Furn. or Un1urn. "
Miscellaneous %
Offices and Stores U
Out OF Town U
Suburban Property %
Water Front Property O
Wanted to Rent %
:. REAL ESTATE FoR SALE :.
Acreage Property
Apartment Houses 94
Apartments u
Business Property "
Country Estates %
Farms e6
Houses 90
Investment Property leeee
Out of Town Property g.
Suburban Property 1gs
Water Front Property 1oA
Sale or Exchange-N. y. 1Se
TO Exchange-Real Estate ~
wanted Real Estate 4O5
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES.
SCHOOLS AND coLLRGNB.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
BULGARIA WILL
HANG WOMAN
AND COLONEL
Two Others Also Are to Be
Executed for Parts in
Bomb Plot
BY international News Service,

LONDON, June 13.-Colonel MIL
tenoff and three others, including
che woman. today were condemned
to death in Sofia for aiding the plot.
tiers of the Sveti Kral Cathedral
Lombing, according to agency dis
patches.
Four of the plot leaders already
Rave been executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Fascist Chief Cleared

ROME, June 13.-The senatorial
investigation Of the Staying of the
Socialist Deputy Matteoti will be
published shortly and General De-
bono, who was in charge Of Fascist
militia, will be partially exonerated.
1t was said today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MA57l ZINES

Rate, delivered by carrier In wash
lngton and Alexandria. Is cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail. or tOle-
phone Main $780, Collection 10 made
weekly by carriers
RATES By NAIL
Payable in AdvancO.l
DAILY TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
DEATHS.

Joseph Phillips. SO years, No. SS39
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
John b. Burgess. IS years. No. 12lT
Irving street northwest
George e. Vail, Georgetown Hospital.
Frank H. Farenkamp, SO years, No.
1901 b street northwest.
James Stack, S. years. Gallinger Hos
Annie w. Fischer, 40 years. George
town Hospital
street northeast.
Allen j. Redmiles. 50 years. 2S3 b
street northeast.
Joseph Thornberg.' . years. Casualty
Hospital.
Walter weever. IS years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Rosa West. AZ years. Gallinger Hos
pital
Gene Harris. SO years, No. 21Os e
street northwest.
Mary Jane Jackson, % years, No.
1107 street northwest.
George Cephas, II months, Children's
Hospital.
Doris French, months, No. 60S
Fairmont street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis zuckerberg, IS, and Dora
Sheen, TO- The Reverend J. 4. Loeb.
Raymond IN. Brooks. %. and Irene
NJ. Stoner. 81, both Of Bellefonte. Pa.
The. Reverend William N. Hoffman.
Gordon n. Baden. e: and 1u; Anna II
Harry Powell. rs, and Margaret
Hail, Is. The Reverend W A. Jones.
Miles Dwight Miller. 20, and Vir.
ginia Marie Nixon, 10, Of Capit0l
heights. Nd. The Reverend 7. 9.
Moritz 4. Cohen. q. and Esther 7.
steinhardt. 20. The Reverend =.
Harry Lee Brewer. 81. and Lalitha
e. Wood. The Reverend W.. A. Taylor.
Edgar p Howard, ~, of Harrison
burg. Va, and Kathryn Eagle Wilson.
20, Of Parnassus Va. The Reverend
Robert W. AlIerton. ~. Of Middle
burg, Conn. and Marilla "a. Slaughter
rs. The Reverend II. W Tolson;
ter. Mass, and Sarah Helen Cafritz,
81. The reverend J. 7. Loeb.
Robert Baylor, "a, and Rachel ASH
ton, H. The Reverend j. Richards.
Michael WertIieb, 26, and Lima Rose
Sherman, 20. The Reverend M. Becker.
Thomas Stevenson. 2s. and Emma
Reh. %. The Reverend y. @. B.
Howard H, spencer. u and Fanny
v: Francis. 20. The Reverend J. p.
Charles H. Priester 40. and Carrie
q. TreakIe, II. both OF Baltimors, Nd.
The Reverend Fl. M. Hennig.
James Middleton. %. and Henrietta
Brown, 20. The Reverend b. DOuss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
RTRTHa.

Emory d. and Della Dillon. boy.
Charles M. and Cora r. Fyfe, girl.
Daniel p. and Evelyn ". Moore. boy.
boy.
clyde A. and Bertha Tibbs girl.
Telfair and Helen Dorsett, girl.
Riston e, and Rose Schrcth boy
Laurence J. and Alice &c. O'Dea girl.
Ernest and Elizabeth Youman, boy.
Edgar r. and Marie Marshall, girl.
Harvey r. and Pearl A. Utz girl.
George and Elisabeth Shelton, boy.
Robert r. and Elizabeth Perkins, girl.
Elijah b. and Lucy G. Prettyman. hoy.
william and Elsie Paimeirt girl.
Glen and Rosetta johnson, boy.
Richard G. and Imogene Queen. girl.
Leroy and Mesia Taylor, boy.
Charles H. and Laona Hawkins, girl.