davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
8 BROTHERS ARE
FINED FOB
FIGHT
Resisted Alexandria Police ~
Attempt 10 Arrest Then,
AZ Drunk

| ALEX ANDRIA, Aug. Com
pIetely surrounded ii his hidtns
place beneath the wharf Of thu
Norfolk and washington Steamboat
Company, where he had concealed
himself for more than five hours
Albert PosS, TWENTY-FIVE, one ~
three brothers wanted on y charge
of resisting arrest, gave himself up
to q squad Of six policemen early
yesterday afternoon
{, Immediately. following his cap
.talis6 his Two ngNtheEs Henry
nineteen, and william twenty. kQItr.
gave themselves up. The three
were arraigned IN police zcoal i tpl
day ana each fined S5e ana costs
on claargeA of resisting arrest
Henry and William were also tined
80 and costs on charges Of drunk
enesh
At least seventy-tive firei1ierl d
the three engine companies and
Volunteers will represent this city
in the annual state convention nt
Newport News August % and b.
The delegation viii be IN charge Of
Fire Chief James M. Duncan. They
will be accompanied by the. cifizarIs'
hand OF thirty pieces, which will
compete In the contest to decide
the best band at the convention.
Preparations are being made By
the Old Dominion Boat Club fcr
their annual regatta, to be held
Saturday afternoon, August ~. Al
though four rowing events have
been scheduled between the local
crews and those Of the Potomac
Boat Club, of washington. the ma.
jority OF the events win be Of sa
inirth- provoking nature and will b
open to club members only. The
regatta will begin promptly at z
O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Theft Of DRESS
BRINGS LONG
JAIL TERM
z. s. Winters, Caught After
Chase ard Shots, Also
Fined $500 -.

7 Elmer s. winters, coIored. vino
created a furorA yesterday when ne
dashed down seventh street, hotly
pursued By Headq nafters DetSctivA
Dennis Murphy and Policeman
John LeFoe, through a crowd OF
shoppers. and. landed in front Of g
street car, after LeFoe. had fired
two shots from his pistol and Muir
ply made a flying tackle. was sen.
fenced by Judge, George Aukan1, in
Police Court, today.
I. Winters must serve total OF $50
days IN Jail and pay ~ fine OF
$500, or serve an additional .364
days. He was charged with larceny
on two counts.
According to the evidence, Win.
tera stole a dress from a depart.
.f11ent storeA and ran with It.
Several spectators started after
him and the two officers Joined In.
LeFoe started shooting and Win
tiers tried to run around the street
car, but was downed by Murphy.
Winters lives, at S12 Maine avenue
southwest, he told police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

ERNEST HoPKINSON, Paw.
ANNIE CALDWELL, Pawtucket.
s. DoNDER, address unknown.
ARTHUR PARTINQToN, Paw.
JOHN HoFFArT, Pawtuckst, a
twelve.year-old boy.
ELMER WHITAKER, Paw.
MISS CHARLOTTE LANDpRs,
Attleboro, Mass
GLADYS GUYoD. Attleboro.
WILLIAM F. SMITH. Paw.
tucket.
MICHAEL B. BAoUAs. New
MRs. ANNE NORRIS. East
MRS. ELM1RA BERdERsoN.
PAwtucket.
JOSEPH JELLIsoN, Central
MISS W1NIFRED HOLLYWOOD,
Central Fails. r. /.
CELIA SHEA, LonsdaIe, r. I.
DOLORES, MULVEY. PAwtucket.
JOSEPH VALADE, Pawtucket.
JOHN MCCARTHY, PAwtucket,
aged five.
MRS. JAMES MCCARTHY, Paw.
tucket; the boys mother.
MISS MILDRED MCCARTHY
Pawtucket. another member OF the
family, aged sixteen years.
F. T. BRENNER, Riverside, r. L.
MRS. ORA DARIQUE, Paw.
JOSEPH LEvALLEY. Central
CHRISTINE COLE. pawtucket.
MRS. JAMES o'NEILL, Central
Falls. r. I.
AMELIA PALMER, Pawtucket.
! THOMAS A. MCCONNELL, PSw,
/ tucket.
The explosion was the second
disaster affecting vessels under tins
command Of Captain McVay, of tho
.MactinAe. -
In 1907 he commanded the steam
I ship Larchmont, which was rur
/; dwon off Block Island by the
schooner Harry Knowlton. TIL,
Larchmont sank with the loss Of
$50 lives.
Federal Inquiry Begun
The Federal Government TODAY
began an investigation OF thu
Mackinac steamer disaster.
/ Supervising Chief Inspector
George Uhler, of the Steamboat In
: spectlon Service, Left for Rhod,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Reported q soalIi
NEW CLYDE lllER TO RUN
BETWEEN N. z AND FLA.
NE'WPORE NAlYR q y

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Aug. AZ.
Tiie new CLYDE liner Seminole,
sbusit: az tie Ness port Nswk Ship
at,,ildinr .alia Dry Dock company :
1sla1It here. s1fled today Tor New
York u where she Will he paated sill
service between that port and JACK.
s0fivfIie, Fla, for the great tourist
traffic that already has begun.
Aboard the new vessel were Of
ficiais of the Clyde lire with their
families, together with q number Of
other guests And railroad Officials.
Homer =. Ferguson, president Of
the shipbuilding company, also
made the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

Lucky Is Trails Girl
Who Lives At 1913
18th Street

Miss Marie Dickinson doesn :
think the number "is" i IN.
lucky.
rs begin with, she lives ct
1918 Thirteenth street north.
SskKt. A couple of weeks ago
hhe left oY her vacation Tor
ocean city, M. III, whore she
si5efit thirteen days, and the
STEERING ear which carried her
10 the beach was numbered
thirteen.
Then on the thirteenth Of the
month her picture Wa taken
by 4 Newspaper photo grhlhef
yon th6. beach. And 10 cap the
climax, her picture appeared =
scOuple 81 days later ii 4 Phila-
deiphi6 paper and was On the
thirteenth page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
CHILD IS SAVED FROM
VOODOO SACRIFICE

HAVANA, Aug I9.-Voodoo wor-
shippers were surprised In The act
OF sacrificing Paula yCejas,4 tl1reo-
year -old white. child near Aef4 home
province. Rural guards FOUND. the
child bound, gagged and nearly .suffo..
Gated when they rode in OH, the
weird rites leading up to the final
offering of life. e..
The fanatics fled. 80 :. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
126 SENTE NCED
FOR At TACkS
ON Z|OV|STS
Must Serve From One to Two
Wseks n Pfison7O More
Arrests Made
n 1nt1rnational News service

VIENNA Aug. 19.-Seventy
additional arrests were made to-
day Of persons, mostly young men,
IN connection with the anti
Semitic demonstration which
marked the assembly here of
the world Zionist congress.
The first batch Of men. ar
rested, numbering 126 have been
sentenced to serve from eight to
fourteen days in prison and like
sentences probably will be 'nneted
out to the bulk Of the others
taken into custody. Many of
those arrested have been found
armed with knives and revolvers.
yS,OO0, 900 Damage
Property loss, including heavy
danAeess in and around the hotels
where the mobs rushed upon the
Zionist delegates. It was estimated
today, might run as high as
%, 900, 900.
Meanwhile the Austrian govern.
Inent made amends for the i1dig.
mites heaped upon the Zionists by
sending an official representative
ia the opening meeting at which
President weisemann presided.
The viennese diplomatic corps was
fffe AsssanA NryMI1 &aTE.oaaVSfA6
Honor Wilson and Lodge
Two American names not often
associated were mentioned together
today when the Zionist congress
in honoring departed friends"
comm6rnorated the late Woodrow
Wilson and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Delegates were enthusiastically
applauded who mentioned the
United States as one Of the ma
tons recognizing Zicnisf11 az a
helpful spiritual, political and
economic force in the world.
The American delegation sus-
kested shortening the congress on
account of the hostile Haken-
kieuzler" demonstration. The po'
lice today closed down the palestine
exhibition to prevent unauthorized
persons fro mentering the hall
where the congress is meeting.
More Riots Planned
The morning session, however
passed off without hostile demon
STATIONS of any kind. The Haken'
kieuzlers have announced that they
will stage, new demonstrations
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The vigilance of the police il ex.
pected to prevent a recurrence OF
anything like the violence that
ushered in the first anti-sen1itic
riots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Lost chiI1ren Folnd;. Wed

NEW York. Aug 10 Parents
OF BEATRICE FNritze, fiftAen and VII
liam Kunapf, eighteen, both q As
toriA,, learned both by mail and
from detectives Of the Missing Per
sons Bureau, that the two had
eIoped and been married and were
spending their .noneytnoon some
waere IN Connecticut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Mos1ultoes THICK q Smoke

!, ERIE, Pa, Aug. Ss-Aswarms Of
mosquitoes hovering over the roofs
Of buildings here caused fire com
panies two useless runs in the
last three weeks when pedestrians
ffiistook the clouds Of pests for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
]. S.RECOGVIzES
MORAL DEBT
Continues from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
their point III cOinpeliings d off.
ferAntiatior sbetw6ena the pre-.
arnlfstiee debts and the recognition
-ef Wilson s .naoraI 0Bligadioqi5, and
the American ENJOYS won thell
point FOR an interest rate OFFS ID pei
cent on the bulk Of the debe.S q a''A
Ratification ForeseeIl
Speedy ratification III the agree
Yt1ent by the American CongfeHa
and the Belgian Parliament is an;
ticipated. Senator SnnoOt 1RJ q
Utah and Congressman Burton CR.l
Of Ohio. the chief COngregsiOnal
representative on the commission.
predicted the Belgian settlement will
be o. KID by Congress with little
difficulty.
I'VE will have no trouble IN get.
ting the Senate TO ratify this agree
meTlt," said Senator Smoot.
The. Eelgians, while not 30 posi-
tive, were equally confident that
the Belgian chamber will bow 70
the inevitable and accept the settle
ment az the best way out or q
complicated situation.
Criticism Expected
There will be. however, some
criticism OF the settlement voiced in
both legislatures,
In the American Congress it will
be pointed out that the United
States 10 paying AZ per cent IN.
terest on the Liberty bonds. that
provided the money loaned to Bel
GUM, and is getting no. interest It.
self. thus more than $7,O0O,000 a
year Is coming directly out OF the
taxpayers pocket for the Belgian
loan. In the Belgian Chamber or
ficials anticipate some sarcastic
speeches about 'Ehylock America
from a few hot.heads who have led
the cancellation propaganda, but
these objections on both sides have
been anticipated and discounted.
Officials anticipate, too, that as a
result Of the differentiation ac.
corded Belgium In the pfe.arn1istice
and post.armistlc debts, both France
and Italy will set up pleas for
similar divisions OF their indebted
ness. II and when such pleas are
advanced, they will be promptly re-
jected. 1t was indicated today.
Differs from Other Debts
The Debt Funding Commission IT.
self recognized this probable
Franco Italian request and sought
to. forestall 1t by this significant
phrase:
while no legal obligation rests
upon the United States in this
matter foregoing interest on the
pre.armistice debit, there does con
tinue a. weighty moral obligation as
O. result Of assurances given which
entirely differentiates this sum
from all other debts due to the
United States from foreign coun
tries"
To Start Paying at Once
In other words, the same con
ditions do not prevail in the Fren,:h
and Italian obligations.
Under the terms Of the agree
ment, Belgium will begin i'm
mediateIy to discharge her indebted
ness on both debts. She will start
with a payment Of only 1,740 ,00(
next year, and gradually increasC
! the payments until 1887 The
leniency of the terms, however, II
best exemplified by the fact thai
in no. year throughout the 5ntirt
sixty-two years will she ever b.
called upon TO pay more than $12,
| T00,O00-a comparatively small sun
in international finance.
CaillauX To Go To England
PARIS, Aug. 19.--SThe Foreign
Office today confirmed the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
KAY QUITTING SOCIETY
AS STAGE CALLS AGAIN

LONDON, Aug. 1S.--Kay Ilau.
relI is to make her return to the
stage in London, according to Lon.
don newspapers.
Miss Laurell, who In private life
is Mrs Leslie. has been moving in
London society and was recently Co
hostess with Lady Ronald at a
musical party in tifeS old-world man
sion Of the Duke OF Rutland.
coming week end discussing the
French debt to England with Win
ston Churchill, chancellor of the
British exchequer..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
ANDERSON SAID
T0DE bound
SOUTH
Police eaftIsd II Search Tor
hanCs slayer More Re.
prisals Guarded Against
q 1llernalLeaal LII -

NfTNcIE. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
nhrnflefse fliddest into the DEATHS
~ Mt and, Mrs. Ben Ifaflee, shot
And Killed Ilear here last Fkfgay
81 George (Dutcia1 Anderson, be
caiteA they rave authorities infoI.
Yrlaf fo4, thar resulted III the capture
ok Gerald Chapman arch bandit,
now awaiting execution u Connee
tictit f0F the murder o. b police
ma sWsilAe into It's third day tn
aay, while Mtncie officials ecIltlilu
Ga Is search for The elusive slayers
Activities S6Cret
Although utmost secrecy sur
rounded the coronef inquest on.
liz to the authorities desire to
,5f6feot witnesses from possible tut
tier reprt8afA &c the hands Ok the
cliapnik Anderson gang, u Was
llnaef6tood that evidence aadueed
mus kar probably would result ID
fNg1neotfng Charles fl)ne.lAfflal Wolfe
ned under siDD. 900 ball Tor alleged
completely IN The 1Iaice slaytngs
with st11e shooting
" Police today admitted they were
more bakk1ed than ever III their u.
forts to find AffdefAo1l There was
IA Iet.t.n IN the search 1or tht
outlaw. however. and every sem
bihrtce III clue was tflorOus hly IN
vesfi6At6a iii vain hope that al
dersoiit possibly stiil lurking in the
rhbcrhood Of the shoetifs, NG0lild
be captured
Eari Randolph, police chief today
reiterated his belief that Anderson
was en- r11ote to Florida 70 seek
refuge In Il rendezvous the Chap.
man gang maintained IN the Ever
glades.
Reported In south
ne received telekfam from
Chattanooga. Tenn, police, stating
that 4 man answering TO Ander-
sons description had passed
through that city with another
man ana woman fiji an atitOnO
bile bearing Indiana license TAGS
Randoipil's theory was that the
man with Andersen In the South
ersf fIight was 'sThe BIC Turk "a
member OF she Chapman gang, and
that the: woman was Betty Blair
Chapnan,s sweetheart, who &c
cording to police. formed d strong
link ia, the chain 81 the gang
operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

Island to conduct the investigation.
Two other Federal inspectors are
already aboard the boat, having
been detailed from the Boston office.
Investigation OF. records here today
disclosed that the vessel had last
been inspected and o. KID in June
when she was converted from q
freight to a passenger vessel.
The commandment of the Naval
Hospital at Newport reported to the
Navy Department today that twenty.
nine peOsons had died there from
their Injuries in the Macktnac steam
boat disaster, and a number OF
others were not expected to lives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
EKPL ORATI0NN IN
ARCT |C HAITs
CONTINUED from First pAgs.l
andsa STEADY of the blrds 4flala and

Tnes6 dlSisot iEe II hossk Aef were
entirely secCnary to the primary
purpose Of tlne trip, which was to
determine ii there is d vast new
continent in the Polar regions
which has never. been .glimpsed BY
man. The further work Of the
expedition Is Of more interest to-
the nAtAralist than to the ex1
piOrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Movement Is Spreading

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily
Express Vienna correspondent in a
dispatch today said the nationalist
reactionaries in Vienna are making
the holding of the Zionist congress
in the Austrian capital a pretext
for an attempt 70 overthrow the
Christian socialist government.
The correspondent added that an
anti-Jewish movement throughout
central Europe is threatened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Terms Satisfy Britain

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE British
treasury is understood to be salts
fled with the lenient terms which
the Belgian debt delegation re.
celved in Washington in coming to
4 settlement with the American
commissioners.
The American settlement with
Belgium, 1t was said will not alter
the British policy OF permitting
Belgium to pay her debt TO Britain
out Of the proceeds OF German
reparatioils.
Downing Street Is said 70 approve
heartily of the principle recognized
by the United States that Belgium
had special moral claims which en-.
titled her to a more favorable ar.
rangemeflt in funding her debt to
America than other European ma.
tions. n 4*s@a sY%,N~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Doubt Runors OF "Block"

ROME, Aug. 19.---Run1ors that a
block will be formed among Euro.
pean nations who are indebted to
the United States are not credited
in official circles here.
The idea of the formation OF a
block among European govern.
nents for their mutual protection
and advantage in discussing, their
debts to the United states was In
itiated by the French pres fol.
lowing the recent conversations in
London between M. BRAND, French
foreign minister and. British For
eign Minister Chamberlain over the
German security pact.
With respect to her forthcoming
debt settlement with the United
States, officials Of the finance min
istry today declared Italy was likely
to obtain better terms than France
because. Of the. countrY's smaller re-
sources and heavier taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Terms Praised In Belgium

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.--Expressing
his approval Of the debt settlement
reached in Washington, M. Jams
sen, minister Of finance said today
to the International News Service:
II consider the debt accord one
of fair play. / believe the Belgian
franc will feel the salutary effect
of the arrangement justAas English
credit felt the effect Of the Anglo
American accord, The accord has
eliminated . misunderstanding be
tween Belgium and the United
states, and will stimulate the de-
velopment Of cordial relations be-
tween them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
CaiIIaux To Go To England

. PARTS, Aug. 19.--The Foreign
Office today confirmed the report
that M. Caillaux, finance minister,
will go to England to spend the
Evening star., 1925-03-20

13. To regulate the sale of milk,
etc, in the District OF Columbia
Mr.. Lampert.
a. To provide for the elimination
Of the Lamond grade-crossing-Mr.
Zihlman.
15 To provide for the merger OF
street railway corporations in the
District Of Columbia-Mr. Zihlman.
These men also performed arduous
service on very important bills wnich
failed Of final enactment, all Of which
were reported favorably, in some
cases after many hearings before the
subcommittees. Some Of these bliis
were passed by the House, but 1ailea
in the Senate. A list follows
i. To provide for further extension
of the rent act. Mr.. Lampert was
chairman of the subcommittee In
charge of this measure and conducted
exhaustive hearings, several at night
q To provide for public welfare
commission. Mr.. Keller was chair-
man of the subcommittee in charge
g. To provide for workniens COM
pensation-Mr. Fitzgerald
4. To provide for the development
of the waterpower of the Potomac
River at Great Falls.-Mr. Zihlman.
S. To provide for the enlargement
of the park system by the purchase
of the Piney Branch tract, the Kiln
gle valley and the Patterson tract
Mr.. Gibson.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

When Congress reassembles busi-
ness organizations and associations
of citizens will have representative
in attendance at all meetings OF the
House District committee to whom
members OF the committee can appear
for authoritative information upon
various phases of legislation under
consideration. 1t is believed that IN
this way a closer contact and friend
lier spirit of cooperation can be had
between the District residents ana
the members OF Congress in closest
touch with District legislation.
The Washington Board of Trade
and the Merchants ard Manufacture
ers' Association are leaders in this
plan for cooperative work to get the
best possible measures through for
development of the Capital and pro-
lection of local interests.
Committees Are Praised.
Now that Congress has adjourned
and several surveys have been made
showing the unusually large amount
OF important legislation for the Dis
trict that was enacted by the Sixty
eighth Congress, civic leaders are
coming to have a better appreciation
of the fact that this legislation was
passed because of very able and zeal
Gus work by the Senate and House
committees. The chairmen of these
committees and of many subcommit-
tees that carefully considered par
ticular measures deserve special com
mendation for the splendid results
obtained. and they are receiving IL
at the meetings Of the various citi-
zens' associations.
1t is not amiss here to commen,
on the particular interest taken al
during the Sixty Eighth Congress BY
Evan Fl. Tucker, long time president
of the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, who attended most OF
the, committee and subcommittee
hearings. so as to be able to advise
with members of the Senate and
House committees on the various
Legislative proposals.
The subcommittee chairmen, who
did an unusual amount of work and
pushed to consideration a number OF
major measures, include Representa-
Evening star., 1925-03-20

all differences and present a solid
front to the enemy.
Straight prohibition is not the first
aim of the movement, but local option,
and committees have begun drafting 6
a parliamentary bill toward this end.
This seems to be merely a prelim-
mary step. however, the paper adds,
as the conferees excluded from their
operations some temperance societies
which openly oppose prohibition.
Philip Snowden, chancellor of the
exchequer in the Macdonald cabinet.
presided over the conference, and the
delegates include the Earl of Dun
more, Lord Astor, Sidney Webb, for
mer president of the Board of Trade,
and many clergymen. Newspaper men
Were barred from the meeting.