davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
NJ 'K|NLEY HIGH
SCHOOL To BE
MODEL ONE
Caravan Club Told That Too
Few Graduates Enter
U. s. Colleges

The new $4,000. 900 Mckinley
Manual Training School. for which
ground will be broken this year at
Second and T streets northeast, will
be the finest school Of its kind in
the country, Frank c. Daniel, prin-
cipal, told the Caravan Club at the
weekly luncheon yesterday in the
City Club.
'"The new schoon will have tech.
nicaI equipment so complete that
it will be possible for students to
design and build working machines,
from the designing and drawing,
through the casting and finishing
of parts to the complete working
machine" he said. I'm addition.
every cultural subject will be Of
fered that can be had in any
other high school,"
He deplored the fact that of
every 100 pupils entering the fifth
grades Of the public schools, only
sixty-three graduate from the
graded schools, thirteen from the
high schools, and two from college.
He declared that 1t will be increas-
ingly difficult for high school stu
dents to enter colleges, because of
more rigid entrance requirements.
unless their scholastic. rcords are
high, and their moral character
beyond reproach.
The club paid tribute to the mem
ory of Captain James F. Oyster.
District Commissioner. who died
this week. Captain oyster was a
member of the club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Special weekend train service 70
Chesapeake Beach 10 accommodate
fishermen and persons wishing to
arrange summer accommodations
became effective today.
Trains are leaving the District
line today at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Tomorrow they will leave at 9:30
and II a. m. and 2:3c and 4:45 p. M,
returning from the reosrt at a. m.
and 1890. 3, and p. m.
Beginning Mon lay and continuing
throughout Friday trains will leave
the District line at Q a. m. and 94O
%. m, returning from the beach at
$40 a. m. and 2:3U y. m. This serV.
ice will be for the convenience OF
early commuters. An Increased
schedule will be effective May 30,
Decoration Dav when the season
formally opens.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
PENN CREW Is VICTOR
IN cHlLDS CUP REGATTA

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Red
and Blue banner of the University
Of Pennsylva went over the fin
ish line to a clean sweep of all
three events in the Childs Cup re-
gatta today against the crews Of
Columbia and Princeton.
Jim Rice. veteran Columbia row
ing coach who recently became
head coach at Pennsylvania. saw
mis- varsity crew annex the Ch;lds
trophy by two lengths. Princeton
was second and Columbia was left
ten lengths behind the winner.
Pennsylvania time was s min
"te~ % seconds.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
SUBWAY TRAINS
CRASH IN \. Y;
8 HURT
None Of injuries Expected to
Prove Fatal-Fifty
Passengers
TINES sTAFF s PHOTO
Nv international News services.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Fifty pas
Senskrs we're severely shaken up
and eight of them injured seriously
enough to be taken to the hospital
this morning in collision between
two interborough subway trains at
ls0th street and Morris Park
avenue.
None Of the injuries are expected
to prove fatal, it was said at Ford.
ham Hospital.
A two-car shuttle train crashed
into the rear end of an empty ten
car train that was being brought
out Of the InteTbcrough yards for
traffic.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
JEWISH DRIVE
| WORKERS To
| REPORT
Observation-Disclosures CAM
paign Closes Sunday
Might

Each captain IN the Palestine
Ort Energency Refugee Relief
campaign win make final report
0e the results OF the drive ton1cr-
row night at q buffet supper to
be held at the Raleigh. The cam
raign closes officially tomorrow
night.
Today the c8mpeagners are ex-
pected to redouble their effoits
and continue through . greater
part Of tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Aaronson. secretary
Of the administrative COMMITTEES,
last night, announced the follow
ing amounts raised by teams: J.
Bernstein, $3.50; B. Danzansly.
$3.50; Levi H. David. $1.502: Doc
tor J. Davidson, $19S: NJ. Fleish-
man, $194; Morris Garfinkle, $1,196;
S. A. Golden, $15s; Charles Gold
smith, $577; Arthur Gottlieb. $577;
Zolman Henkin, $4S1; Paul Himmel-
farb. $3.50; Rabbi J. It. Loeb, $3.50;
Joseph Mazo, $425; Maurice Mazo.
$50: Nordau Zion. Jack Horenstein.
captain, 1878; I. B. Nordlinger. $12s;
the Reverend Louis Novick. $165;
Max Rhoade, $500; Harry Roller,
9I79; John NJ. Safer and Louis e.
Speigler, 1.035: NJ. Sody, $542: Louis
Sherman, 1891: Charles j. Stein,
$50; Morris Stein, $423: e. Stolar,
$s6; Jeremiah weitz. 1924.
Mrs. Harry A Hirsh, 50, ,123: Mrs.
Harry Jeffrey, S764; Mrs Joseph
Kaminsky, $410: Nordau Zion Club,
Miss Rose Shatenstein. captain, $62;
Mrs. Henry Oxenburg, 81 ,os1: Miss
Rebecca Rhoade. $65; Mrs. Harry
Roller, $SS5: Mrs. William Rosen-
dorf, $2.503; Mrs. Harry Sherry,
9643; Mrs. Harry Eager, $410.
These amounts are exclusive of
pledges.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HUNT DERBY IS
HORSE SHOW
FEATURE
Attractive Program Offered
for Closing Day Includes
Championship Finals

An unusually attractive program,
featured by the annual Hunt Der.
by. a steeplechase race of about 2
miles. will mark the closing day
of the National Capital Horse Show
this, afternoon.
Among tfle events scheduled are
the Rock Creek Hunt Club class,
In which the riders will wear hunt
costumes, which will bring out lie
hest horses and riders In Washing
ton; the trip bar jump; an event
for hunt teams, and then the cham
pionship finals, in which only horses
which have already won blue rib
bons at this meeting will compete.
Two riders were injured and a
ia nous thoroughbred was killed al
yesterday's show.
Riders Thrown.
Irwin Bevis and Benjamin Harris
we're thrown from their mounts. Oak
Charm and Jack Prior, when the
horses stumbled on the first hurdle
IL. the steeplechase sweepstakes, the
final racing event Of the afternoon
ReVis was severely cut and Harris
sustained a broken ankle.
Hindu Maid, one OF the most IA
nous hunters in the country,
plunged to death in taking hurdle
cleared by more than two feet
earlier in the afternoon. The horse
took the jump too low, and landed
squarely on her head, resulting in
almost instant death. She was
owned by Mrs. Augustus Riggs and
ridden by J. M. Trapnell. who re-
Gently sold the horse to Mrs. Riggs
Trapnell was uninju"ed.
Jeff" General Pershing's IA
nous horse, won this event, which
was the most hotly contested one Of
the day. He was ridden by Major
John Quekemeyer, former aid 20
the General.
Winners Of Day.
winners in the various events we're:
No. I.-Green hunters. middle and
dolph Ortman; second, Lough Eagle
Edward B. Mclean; third, Lncifec; G
oliver Iselin, jr.: fourth. Lucky Find
No. 2.-Thoroughbr bred saddle horses:
Won by Long Shot, Miss Frances Riker
second, Happy Creek Birdman' mrs. Al
len Potts; third, Marathon II. Ma
l.. Scott fourth, Eclipse. Colonel VIII
liam Mitchell.
No shosa S1ar ssGaIe horses s&coDS %Gn It,s by
Maid, Matte M. stevens fourth, Clo-
daugh Mrs william J; Donovan =,
No 4.--Policc: Won by mount of H
F.. Cornwel. Seventh precinct, second
mount of W. w Cliff Tenth precinct
third. mount OF w. l.. Davis, Eleventh
precinct fourth. mount of Everett
Grimes, Eleventh precinct.
No. 6-Remounts: Won by Happy
Greek Birdman Mrs Allen Potts: sec
ond Summer Hill. Ray II. Norton
third: Front Royal, Mrs; c. c.. Ramsey
fourth Margaret. Melville {. HAGEN.
No. Saddle ponies: Won by Billie,
Fransis X. Sommer. jr.; second, Peggy,
Miss Thema Latimer; third, Lucky.
Blue Grass Riding ablcs fourth. Frosty,
Eugene Meyer.
No 7-Hunters lightweight: Won BY
Pathfinder, Maior G. l.. Scott; second
The Sivosc Mrs r. n. Lee; third,
E.own Bov. Lieutenant r. NJ, Robinette
fourth Hindu Maid, Mrs Augustus
Riggs. Jr
No, s. Th ,roughtred hunters: Won b.
Kelblend Walter n. Bowers; second
Tc chett~. Benton Stables; third, The
Sivoac. Mrs. ID. y. Lee; fourth. Long
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Paid S5OO,OOO To Not
Drink, He'll Now
Wed Heiress
D. IntaFnatlonal News servIe..

NEW YORK, May 23.-Ger-
man Oelrichs, rated as one Of
Americas wealthiest bachelors,
is to be married in Paris on
June 29 to Miss Dorothy Hay
del of st. Louis, it was an
nounced here Itdoay. Oelrichs
is thirty-fcur years old.
His aunt, Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt, presented him with $500
600 in 1912 when he attained
his majority without having
smoked or having drank in
toxicants.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
-Four Attempts Have
Been Made to Reach
Pole By Air
Rv Interna tionaI News Service,

NEW YORK, May 23.--
Amundsen's attempt to reach the
North Pole by air is the fourth
attempt to reach the North
Pole by air. Three men were
killed in the first attempt,
which was made by balloon in
1897.
This was the Andree expedi-
tion. Andree, a Swedish scien-
tist, with two companions,
Stringberg and Fraenkel, left
Danes Island, Spitzbergen, July
II, 1897. They never returned.
Walter Wellman, in 1905 and
again in 1909, attempted to
reach the Pole in dirigible,
but in each case the ship was
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
N. Y. TORNADO LEAVES
$5OO,oOO DAMAGE TRAIL

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May %
Striking Syracuse and central New
York with the irresistible sweep of
q tornado, a terrific thunder
storm gust early today tore a
path OF devastation across the sec
ton leaving a trail Of damage es-
tinated at more than 100000.
Several houses and villages in
the outlying sections were marooned
as telephone and Telegraph wires
were snapped like pack threads and
trees tumbl:ng everywhere. blocked
highways.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
ELIOT MOVES VICTOR
IN ST. JOHNS DEBATE

Eliot Noyes won the senior pub
lie speaking contest of st. Johns
College held last night in St. Jo-
sepl1ss Hall. John Morris was sec
ond and John BrosnaFl third.
The winner of the junio- contest
was Charles p. Lippold John e.
Powell was second and William A.
Craig third. The Reverends viii
liam Al. Nelligen and Lawrence j.
Sheehan were judges.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
BIG CITIES
SEVERELY
SHAKEN
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
according to a Tokyo dispatch to
the Evening News.
Big buildings cracked and smaller
buildings collapsed. Telegraphic
communication was paralyzed and
9 loss of life was reported, but de-
tails were lacking.
The towns of Kimosaki and
Toyooka were completely destroyed
BY fire and thousands Of houses in
that section burned or razed ac-
oording to Central News dispatches.
Doctors, nurses and medical sup
plies were rushed to the afflicted
districts.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
English Oil Imports

LONDON, May 3.-Petroleum
imports into the United Kingdom
in the week ended May IS totalcd
80 900 900 imperial gallons against
% 100000 imperial gallons In the
preceding week
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Shot Miss Francis Riker.
No 9--Ladies' saddle horses: Won by
Cheero Mrs. Hen Potts; second Laesie
Major ]. S. Cpham: third. Red Cloud
James Murphy; fourth, Swift Dixon,
Miss Maud Preece.
no. 1G--Touch and Out Won by Jeff,
General j. J. Pershing: second Morgan.
/. L. Kits; third. EIeany, Peggy Keith
fourth. Summer Hill Ray H. Norton.
No. 1l.-Corinthian: Won by FortitIde,
Ecnton Stables: second. Long Shot,
Miss Francis Riker, third Kelbland,
Walter II. Bnwts: fourth. Russett Mrs.
Charles n. Carrico
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Z PLANES FALL
IN TORPEDO
PRACTICE
No One Is Injured in Spec
tacuIar ManeuVers in
Pacific

ABOARD THE U. S. S SEATTLE,
WITH THE U. S. FLEET IN HA-
WAIIAN WATERS May 23.-(Via
radio to International News Serv;ca).
Fleet torpedo practice today was
OF a highly spectacular nature.
Two airplanes crashed, but with.
out damage ID personnel, and a
third was forced down.
The white" and green" fleet
battlesh ps simulated an engage
ment with large caliber guns while
the green cruisers launched IN at
tack against the white destroyers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $&+t#s3t+t+t4+ttat3$3*3
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
COOLIDGE ASKS
DISCHARGE BE
PROBED
Executive Directs Jardine to
Take Up Case of Sarah M.
HuddIeson's Appeal

Officials OF the Department OF
Agriculture, spurred by an order
from President Coolidge, today be-
gan an investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the dismissal
from the department, on June g.,
OF Miss Sarah M. Huddleson, who
mad been in the service since 1888.
Claiming to be victim OF
bureaucratic injustice" Miss Hud-
dleson wrote to the Chief Eexcu-
tive some time ago. and asked for
assistance Yesterday she received
letter from Secretary Everett
Sanders. stating that her case had
been laid before Secretary Of Agri-
culture Jardine, by the President
direction.
Miss Huddleson, university
graduate. was once chief clerk of
| the division of pomOlogy. which has
| gone the way of many other divi.
sions and bureaus in the general
/ retrenchment plan. She lives at
| 202 Eleventh street northwest.
Although Secretary 'Jardine is
! at Walter Reed Hospital, the in
quiry is being started in the de.
| parement. and a report will be sent
! to the Cabinet officer in the next
few days. for submission, possibly
| to the President.
/ Persons acquainted with the de
tails Of the case since it first came
| to notice are inclined to think that
| the department will still hold that
Huddleson on the payroll, but will
make some provision for the veteran
employe, in view OF her long
| service
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
GIVEN 800 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR BURGLARY ATTEMPT

Convicted on a charge of at
tempted housebreaking, following
his arrest by Policemen James B.
Kane and w. G.. Dubusky. Norman
Hackley, who gave his address as
1114 Trinidad avenue northeast, was
sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
f., Police Court today to serve 800
days in Jail.
Kane was intercepted at > o'clock
Sunday morning after he had
broken the skylight of Berberich's
shoe store. Police claim that Kane
has served three years in Atlanta
and twenty-seven months in Leaven'
worth. They also say that he Is a
deserter from the army.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
TRAFFIC BUREAU WILL
SPEED PERMIT lSSUANCEs

A great increase in the efficiency
with which operators permits are
issued will follow removal OF the
traffic bureau, within the next few
days, from the Graham building to
1414 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, it was announced today By
Inspector E. w. Brown. head of
the bureau.
The force of examiners will be
increased from four to seven. an
other notary public will be added,
and the equipment of the office
will be greatly improved, SO as to
speed up the issuance of the per-
mits.
Installation OF a comfortable
waiting room for the convenience
of persons awaiting examination is
planned.
Removal of the office is expected
to be completed by the close Of this
week or early next week.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
REPLY IS FILED
IN DICE GAME
SUIT
Henry G. Hanford Denies As
saulting John S. Simmons
On Booster Trip

Denial that he had assaulted or
forcibly taken away $1,70O from
John s. Simmons, following the
alleged use OF crooked dice on
the recent boosters trip of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. IL contained In the an
swer filed today by Henry G.. Han
ford, who was sued for $4,000
damages by Simmons a few weeks
ago.
Through Attorneys Carter B.
Keene and Harlan Wood, Hanford
explains that he had not particip-
ated in any OF games of chance on
the boat and so had not been vic
timized by Simmons and his alleged
associates. He was, however, selected
by members of the association and
other guests, who had participated
in the dice game, to act with two
others in recovering the money.
The other members Of the commit
tee, who are jointly sued with Han.
ford, filed similar denials some
time ago denying assault on Sim
mons.
When simmons was requested to
return the money after the use
of the alleged crooked dice was
discovered, he said he would shoot
his way out Of the difficulty, and
would not return cent of the
money he had won," Hanford de-
clares.
However. when it was explained
that the victims only wanted their
money back, Simmons freely and
voluntarily turned over an amount
of money which he had secreted
about his person and in hiding
places in a stateroom, Hanford
SAYS, and further adds the belief
that Simmons did not return all of
the money taken from the players,
but took with him in landing in
Washington as much as $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
LIONS DEFYING DRIZzLE
GO TO CAMP LET'S

Like so many Ajaxes defying the
lightning, members of the Lions
Club today snapped their fingers
contemporary at the soggy skies,
and were off-although not in a
cloud of dust-for their annual out
ing at Camp Lett, the bay resort
which once a year welcomes the
roarers.
The Lions assembled at the zero
milestone for the trip, with their
families - especially the children.
The automobiles were full OF
grooming baskets, bathing suits,
baseball paraphernalia and other
outing ingredients.
One of the principal features Of
the day will be baseball game be-
tween Cy MacDonald's Puppies and
John. Waters Colds. Nick Altrock
has been loaned to the club for the
day as umpire. Motion pictures
will be taken of the outing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
POLICE RE Id Y
FOR PARADE
Of KHAN
Thirty-five Trains Bringing
Members Of Order Here.
10000 May March

Every member of the Metropoli-
tan police force will be called upon
Saturday to perform reserve duty in
readiness to cope with any disorder
which may arise as result of the
Ku Klux Khan assembly and parade.
Thirty-five special trains have
been chartered to bring the Klans-
men and members of their families
here. according to information re-
ceived by Acting superintendent Of
Police Charles A. Evans.
The first of the specials will ar
rive at Union Station at 5 O'Clock
Saturday morning and the last will
arrive before noon Saturday.
Three hundred Klansmen are
coming on the Steamer Hampton
Roads, from Norfolk.
Inspector Evans anticipates par.
ticipation of from 5000 to 10000
marchers and is preparing for from
Is, 900 to $4,000 visitors.
Police captains and lieutenants
have been ordered to remain at
their stations from 8 o'clock Sat
urday morning to 8 o'clock Sun
day morning except during the
period Of assignment to duty on
the parade route.
On Saturday policemen going
off active duty at s a. m. will report
for reserve duty at 10 a. M, and will
be held on reserve until p. m.
Men going off at p. m. Sat.
urday will be on reserve from s
p. m. to / a. m. Sunday, and those
going off at IL midnight Saturday
will. be reserve from l a. m. to
8 a. m. Sunday.
Sleeping accommodations are to
be provided at each precinct sta
ton house for the men on reserve
duty.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
JURISDICT ION
Of D. c. COURT
IS DENIED
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission Answers
Magruder Suit

The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission today denied the
jurisdiction Of the District Supreme
Court in a suit filed against the
commission recently by Margaret
z. Magruder for SIS 900 for alleged
personal injuries.
The commission declares that it
has never engaged in business in
Washington, but that 1t is a crea-
ture Of the State of Maryland to
carry on governmental function
OF that State in constructing and
maintaining water. lines and sewers
in certain sections of the State.
Through Attorney Charles w.
C1agett, the commission asks the
court to quash the service of a
subpoena made on the secretary Of
the commission at it's office in
Washington by a deputy United
States marshal.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
IL z Il

work Il something ron have to
but don't want TO do.
It IL Just the opposite of play,
which Is doing something you want
% do but don't set much chance
The differencs between play and
work 10 that you do the one with
. . VIII and the other against your
some people say they Ike to
what they arc doing. what they
SEINE people think that work,
like virtue, e its own reward, and
they may as well be mistaken about
this rs anything else.
Work, like money, has no In
frinsic value but IL only . neces-
aary evil. q means to an end.
It is no more an end In Itself
that ft can ever have an end.
Al work IL hard work. and max.
fng others work while you are
loafing Il . crime that. ought to
be made Punishable by . life term
All work Il not useful any more
than all play 10 useless.
Let's have less useless work and
mere useful play.
Let's play more and work less BY
making play Of our work.
10 you can't make play OF !Our
work. get some either kind Of work
Of which you ean-iR yen can.
Blessed 10 he whose work Ie lliS
pIayi +. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
ACTS
IN FATAL
SHOOTING
Move Made to Have Furber-
shaw's Trial Transferred to
U. S. Court From Md.

While writ Of habeas corpus
speeds to Buck Mill, Pa, for the
signature of Judge Morris A.
Soper, Baltimore magistrate, Fed
eral lawyers prepared technical
defense" for Joseph Furbershaw,
prohibition agent, jailed without
bail at Havre de Grace, Nd,
charged with the murder Of John
Bungori, in the Maryland town
Saturday.
Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue D. H. Blair, in announcing
the plans of Government counsel
today, declared that q thorough
investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the killing is being
made by Treasury agents.
Limit on Firearms
A preliminary inquiry has been
made by Harry M. Luckett, local
divisional chief Of prohibition
agents. He visited Furbershaw at
the jail, but said his investigation
revealed nothing that he could
make public"
Commissioner Blair made it plain
that General Lincoln G. AndI cws, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and generalissimo of the dry forces,
does not countenanee the use or
firearms by prohibition agents.
He stated that an order had been
issued to agents, cautioning them
that firearms are not to be used
in pursuit of violators Of the ma.
tional prohibition act unless neces-
sary in self-defense or to protect
human life.
Stringent Rules Expected
AS a result of the Maryland kill
ing. it was indicated that General
Andrews may issue new and more
stringent regulations affecting the
use of weapons by dry agents.
Commissioner Blair was in con-
ference today to discuss the Fur
bershaw case with General AM
drews. J. J.. Britt, general counsei
of the prohibition unit, and rep
resentative of the district attor-
ney's office. of Baltimore.
The Government will make
strenuous efforts to remove the
case from the jurisdiction OF STATE
judiciary by transferring the Inn
bending trial to a Federal court.
At present nothing can be done
until Judge Soper signs the habeas
corpus writ, inasmuch as the Har-
ford county authorities are deter
mined to keep the agent in jail.
The writ possibly will arrive for
service during the latter. part OF
the week.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
GA R COMPANY
MUST PAINT
ZONES
Utilities Commission Orders
Capital Traction to Make
Safety Areas

The Capital Traction win he
served with an order to paint safety
zones at ali car stops along Four
teenth street from X to s streets
northwest following q special meet
ing tomorrow Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, it was indicated
today.
The company refused to comply
with recent order OF the COM
mission to paint the zones, charac-
terizing such zones as a menace to
the safety Of car riders and ques-
tioning the authority Of the COM
mission to compel them to estab-
lish such zones.
The Washington times., 1925-08-05
-FOUR WOMEN INVOLVED
IN 2 NEIGHBoRHoOD ROWS

During an alteration between
Elsie Terrell, colored, twenty, Of
633 Mayors court northwest, and
Laura Love, colored, twenty, of
615h L street northwest, last night,
Elsie sustained a gunshot wound in
the left hand. according to the
police. The girl received treatment
at Freedman's Hospital.
Fannie Reeves, colored. fifty-six,
and Edna Driver, colored, twenty
one, both of 348 Van street south
west, refused medical treatment
last night for injuries sustained at
the hands of John Driver, colored.
of the Same address. police say.