davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

Speaking within twenty-four hours
after the election of Won Hindenburg
to the presidency, and addressing
a powerful group of American fl
nanciers, Baron Won Nathan as
sured them that the policy OF Ger
many toward her international oh
legations has not been changed ~
the governmental overturn in Ger
lin. He spoke at luncheon at the
Bankers Club and among his audi
ence were most of the big figures
in American finance.
His Meaning Plain.
While he did not mention by
name either Won Hindenburg, the
Dawes plan, or the Sunday cleo
ton, the import Of the ambassa-
doris remarks was plain to his
audience.
1.-THE burden of foreign obliga-
lions resting on Germany is
heavy" said the ambassador. I'VE
have had to reshape our entire
economic system on the basis of
most elaborate and scientific
plan in order to make the tremen-
dous sums available which must
go to our creditors. We have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
union women
PLAN TRADE
FIGHT
Propose to Withhold Business
From Stores Unfriendly
to Labor

Wives, daughters, and sisters OF
trades unionists in Washington are
soon to be enlisted in campaign
to withhold their patronage from
stores inimical to organized labor
and to refrain from buying nom
union goods.
The women's auxiliary of the
Columbia Typographical Union,
local No. 101, Is starting this cam
paign, it was stated today by
George ]. Seibold, secretary Of the
union.
For the purpose of this cam
paign, the auxiliary. which has
been functioning purely as a social
organization for some time past
has been revivified in the form Of
an educational society.
There are. approximately, 1890
members in the Columbia Typo
graphical auxiliary. 1t is their in
tention to acquaint the auxiliaries
of each one of the seventyfour
filiated with the Central Labor
Union, Of the importance of buying
union made goods and patronizing
stores friendly to organized labor.
In this movement, the women are
following directly in the footsteps
Of the Central Labor Union, which
is planning a drive for more in
tense effort in behalf OF union
stores and goods.
1t was learned today that the
auxiliary has been laying its plans
for this campaign for the past sew
eraI weeks, and officially will in
dorse the idea at it's next meeting.
The women then will be divided into
committees, to call upon the
various other auxiliaries and form
them into committees to call on
the officials OF the stores they
patronize, bringing to their atten-
ton the economic power of the
wives and other women dependents
of union labor men in this city.
According to Mr.. Seibold, this
movement is not to be in any sense
boycott, but merely an insistence
upon getting union goods, just as
II the woman patron should ask for
an article whose worth was made
known by national advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

honest intention of fulfilling our
obligations. and shall carry out
this intention with sincere endea.
Vor.
ION various occasions 1 have
pointed out the fact-and / repeat
it today-that our resolute national
decision has been taken to comply
with these solemn obligations, ana
that we, the whole German people,
shall do out utmost to carry out
this program without being af-
fected by changes in the person
alities of those charged with the
direction of our public affairs"
Need Foreign Help.
Therefore, as far as we are con-
cerned, all will be done.
But will our endeaVors suffice?
In order to fulfill foreign obliga-
tons of such magnitude, we must
have foreign support. Certain funda-
mental conditions over which we
have no control, but which are pre-
scribed by the laws of economics.
must be established or re-estab-
lished. To create them we must
have foreign help; to conserve them
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

N. o. Eldridge Believes Public
Should Have Time to Learn
New Code

M. o. Eldridge, director of traf-
dc, and his assistants viii devote
this week to a campaign of educa-
ton, to acquaint the Washington
public with the new traffic code,
which becomes effective next Mon
day.
He is making arrangements to-
day to talk over the radio and his
calendar is filled up with engage
ments to speak before several
local organizations.
Signs Will Assist
I'VE cannot, Of course, expect
the public to know all the regula-
tons by heart on the day they be-
come effective" Eldridge said, but
through the erection of signs
throughout the city we hope to
make them acquainted with the
new regulations"
Temporary signs are now being
prepared and will be placed on trees
on streets on which one way traffic
IL provided; on which parking is
prohibited at certain hours, and at
intersections where left hand turns
are not allowed.
Police win be instructed to be
discreet for the first few days." Di-
rector Eldridge said, I'VE realize
that for q short while there may
be some confusion and misunder-
standing.
BY a campaign Of education we
hope to clear this up"
Police to be Lenient.
Arrests for the first few DAYS
probably will be light, police let
ting motorists off with a warning.
However, violations of ma ior tegu-
lations will not be tolerated, sIch
as reckless driving. speeding, driv-
ing while drunk and others.
The police will be reasonable, :"
Eldrige says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
OFFICER KILLS
MAN FIGHTING
ARREST
Policeman Watson SaIkeId
Shoots Raymond Mulberry
During Struggle

The coroner's jury will meet at
the District morgue today at noon
for a hearing of the facts sur
rounding the case of the shooting
Of Raymond Mulberry, colored,
twenty-seven, of 1923 Tenth street
northwest, who was MORALLY
wounded in a scuffle yesterday
in an alley in the rear of Coving-
ton street northwest, by Policeman
Watson Salkeld, of the Second
precinct.
Raided Craps Game.
Sent to Covington street with
orders to break up a craps game
said to have been in progress there
and to arrest participants, Salkeld,
with Policemen w. r. Elwery and
c. w. Reed, blocked the exits from
the alley and staged the raid.
In tGle struggle which followed
Miiberry's refusal to submit to
arrest, Salkeld's revolver was dis
charged and three bullets entered
the colored mans body. One took
effect in the heart. Mulberry was
pronounced dead by physician,
from Emergency Hospital and taken
to the morgue.
Cleared in One killing.
Shelton Madison, colored, was
shot and killed by Policeman
Salkeid on the night Of February
twenty-fifth. The officer was
exonerated in the trial following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
SCIE n It's I
TELLSH()N
TOSOBE:R
Compel Intoxicated Man to.
Breathe Faster-Air Va
porizes Alcohol

Tips on how to bring drunks
out of their comatose condition
were given by Doctor Yandell
Henderson at the opening of the
National Academy Of Sciences to-
day during the discourse of a
learned paper dealing with Meas
urement Of the Circulation in
Man. ....s,,.....-....---. s-s4xs..
II you would quickly sober up
an intoxicated man, advises Doc
tor Henderson, compel him to
breath rapidly. He declares that
if this is done, in the course of
thirty or forty minutes the ex-
tremely soluble alcohol will have
left the system.
Air Chief Factor
''The rate of absorption Of a
Henderson, such as ether or alec
hol vapor is dependent mainly on
the volume Of air breathed; that
is, the respiration; while the rate
of absorption of relatively slightly
soluble gas is more nearly proper
tional to the volume of the blood
stream through the lungs; that lie,
the circulation"
Doctor Henderson told the sew
eral hundred noted American scien-
lists present that the use of the
vapor of ethyl iodide is a simple
and reliable method for measuring
the circulation of man. He de-
clares it is applied to practically
all conditions.
Doctor SeashOFe Speaks
The first speaker at today's SEES
sion was Doctor G.. e. Seashore on
Deviation from the Regular AS
An Art Principle" Doctor Sea
shore gave an exhibit Of various
renditions of the song Annie
Laurie" as transcribed by a photo
graphic method.
1t was explained by the speaker
that the taking of photographs of
the voice of vocal stars showed that
they accentuate notes which par
ticularly suit their voices regard
less of the properness of such ac-
centuation.
The annual dinner of the academy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Z" BRANCH WILL HOLD
SERVICES ON MAY 80

Major West A. Hamilton an
nounced that elaborate plans are
under way for the celebration OF
Decoration Day, May 30, when CONF
memorative services will be held
by the colored Y. M. G. A.
The Community Centers Band
will lead their parade which is
scheduled to start from the Colored
Young Mems Christian Association.
TwelVeth near r street northwest,
at $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
The SIS Winners

For the best recipe and menu
published during the month of
April will appear on the
household page of The Wash
ingtOn Times next Monday.
Also, the 81 winners for last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
BIC BATTLE ON
To CAPTURE
HAWAII
Warships Sunk" Many Slain
As Main Phases of Ma
neuVers DeVeIope
BY WILLIAM C. CAYCE.
International News RervIea


HONOLULU, April 27.-The
gigantic maneuvers of the Ameri-
can army and navy off Honolulu
reached their height today.
Both sides claimed victory as
che blue" fleet assaulted Oahu
Island, on which is located the
great naval base, Pearl Harbor
and the BLACK" forces main
tanned a stiff defense.
Activities today, the second
day Of the maneuvers, were
marked by increased air forces
and light naval equipment on
both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

will be held tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock in the building of the
academy, Twenty-first and B streets
northwest.
Awards To Be Made.
One of the principal events tomor-
row night will be the announcement
of the award of the Daniel Gfraud
Elliot Medal for 1924. and honor
arium to Able Henri Breuil for his
work, in collaboration with NM.
Capita and Peyrony, on the volume
Les Combarelles de Eyzies, as the
most outstanding contribution of
1924 in this field.
This is the eighth award of the
Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal. Other
medal awards will be announced at
the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
|. LANDLORDS
SLOW ON
REPAIRS
Survey Is Being Made Here
for Data as Basis Of Future
Rent legislation

The District Rent Commission
is making . survey of current
rental and housing conditions in
Washington to be incorporated in
its final report to the President
next month, according to a state
ment by Oliver Metzerott, chair
man Of the commission today.
Preliminary returns from the
survey would indicate that rem
tails on smaller properties; that
is, the small Individual houses
and two family apartments, are
still slightly on the increase but
that the peak of rentals obtain
able in the older and less desirable
individual properties has about
been reached.
Few Repairs Made.
The returns also show that prac-
tically no repairs whatever are be-
ing made on these smaller proper
ties, other than repairs of roofs and
plumbing which are required under
the sanitary laws, Chairman Metz
croft stated.
No estimate of the generals rental
trend among big apartment houses
has yet been formed, according to
the commission head, because in
sufficient returns are at hand.
The data is being obtained
fhrn,oh naroanoI n Tnroroicoa
where rents were heretofore fixed
by the commission and also by
letters addressed to occupants Of in
dividual and two-family apartments.
The completed report will be
turned over to the President when
the Rent Commission goes out next
month and will be filed as Govern
ment data from which Congress
will be able to tell in the future
whether or not rental legislation is
needed.
New Plan Proposed.
President Coolidge today was
made acquainted with a new plan
for rental control in Washington
by former Senator l.. Heisler Ball,
now a member of the Rent Com
mission.
The details of the plan Senator
Ball at this time declined to make
public, saying he would confer with
various real estate men, contractors
and builders before being ready to
make any announcement.
Mr. Ball has assembled data re-
lating to the average of Govern
mentl salaries paid IN Washington
and has made this the basis in his
calculations regarding proper and
adequate rents in the city.
He has been working on his new
plan. which is believed to be some
form OF cooperation between land
lords and tenants, for several
weeks.
The rent commission goes out Cf
existence May %, and Commissions
err Ball is hopeful he will be able to
gain the cooperation OF all factors
involved in the local real estate
situation before that time. Presi-
dent Coolidge heard the details of
the plan and expressed the hope
that the former Snator would meet
with success
The President for many months
has been interested in obtaining
reasonable rent levels in the Dis
trict for Federal workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
HaUeF aithm Germany
Pleads Won Nathan
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, April 27.-If the outside world will have
faith Germany continue the policy of economic
hepfunesS, Germany will discharge all her obligations, If
of who president of the republic declared
anoha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
GERMAN BONDS SLUMP
HERE AFTER ELECTION

NEW YORK, April 27.-German
government per cent bonds fell
off points today, establishing a
record low price of 915s.
This was one of the reactions in
the stock market to the election of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg as
president of Germany.
These bonds were floated in this
country following Germany's &C
ceptance of the Dawes plan.
French francs dropped ga points
to SIT -antS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Dead Bandit Identified

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April ~
An alleged bandit killed here Fri.
day night during an attempted hold
up of l.. p. Hudson, bus driver,
has been identified as J. o. Adkins.
Of Dallas, Texas, the police de-
clared today. A brother of Atkins.
living in New Orleans positively
identified the body as that of Ad.
kins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
BULGARIA MOURNS AS
BOMB DEAD ARE BURIED

SOFIA, April 27.-All work was
suspended throughout the country
today as Bulgaria mourned those
who died in the bomb explosion of
"Black Thursday" April Is.
Saddened peasants and patricians
attended memorial services together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
GIRL SLAYER LOSES
HER APPEAL FOR LIFE

LONDON, April 27-The court
Of criminal appeals today dismissed
the appeal of Catherine Thorpe.
twonty-year-Old girl sentenced 10
death for the murder Of her sweet.
heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Several Cities Seek Him

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 81
Fred w. Teeter, who is held here
on charges of passing worthless
checks, is wanted in Dallas, Texas,
and Oklahoma City, on felony
charges, it was learned here today.
Officers in those two cities have
wired here for Teeter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

YOU CAN PHONE your CLASH.
fled Ads to this newspaper. Call
Main 5260-ask for an Adtaker.. A
bill will be mailed you later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
Nine. Emile lola Dead

PARIS, April 27.-Madame Emile
lola, wife Of he famous French
author, died today, aged eighty-six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27

International News Service has the exclusive rights
60 for republication in FORM OF all news
dispatches credited otherwise credited in
this II Is also exclusively entitled to use Tor
republica on local undated pub
Iished here all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
THE WEATHER

Official Weather Report.
Increasing cloudiness and cooler tonight,
followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow; north and northeast winds
Evening star., 1925-11-11
VanderhOff- -Hickerson Wedding
In Rockville Last Night.

A wedding of interest in Rockville
and Washington was SolemniZed at
the Methodist parsonage in Rockville
last evening, when Mrs. Florence
Esther Hickerson of Rockville and
Mr.. James Henry Vanderhoff of
Washington We're married, the Rev.
b. w. John, pastor of the church,
officiating. Only the brides sons. Mr..
John Hickerson and Mr.. Ralph Hick-
erson of Rockville, were in attend
ance. and Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderhoff
left for a "trip of two weeks which
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Scarsdale, n. Y. The latters little
girl, Joan, will be 4 months old next
week. Mrs. Forster's sister, Mrs.
r. II. Maurer. and her twin daughters,
Isabelle and Louise, recently returned
to their home in Scarsdale after spend
ing the Summer in London with an
other sister, Mrs. Camille Naili.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mime. Mishtowt, widow of the for
mer attache of the Russian embassy
in Washington, will entertain a party
Of 20 at tea today in the garden OF
the Mayfower in honor of Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith and Miss
Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, rand
daughters Of Mrs. Charles Nj. Ffoulke.
Miss Eleanor Snyder entertained
Evening star., 1925-11-11
company of II at dinner at LIE Para
dis last night.

company of II at dinner at LIE Para
dis last night.
Mrs. Milo Pitcher Fox entertained
a party of 20 at luncheon yesterday
in the Seventeenth street reception
room of the Mayfower.
The members of the Triangle Club
of Princeton University will be eX-
tensiyely entertained in Washington
during their week end visit here
They will come Saturday. December
l9, to give a performance of their
new play Fortune" in the Washing
ton Auditorium, and will remain here
until Monday, when they will go to
Baltimore. The Princeton Alumni
Association of Washington, of which
Mr.. David Lawrence is president, is
arranging for some of the entertain
ment.
Mrs. c. G. Cooper is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the rummage sale which the Gentle
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. Alvin r. Hert of Louisville,
KY, who is staying at the Shoreham.
entertained a company of FIVE at
luncheon there yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Mrs. Mckenney Hostess
to Debutantes at Lunch.

Mrs. Charles McKenney entertained
at luncheon today at the Metropolitan
Club Annex for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Francesca Mckenney. in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
Sary. The guests included Miss Lille
Roosevelt, Miss Grace Waggaman,
Miss SuZette Dewey, Miss Halle
Brooke, Miss Lydia Archibald, Senorita
Juiiette Orillac Miss Helen Gary, Miss
Dorothy HUI, Miss Sydney Neale, Miss
Winifred West, Miss Anne Butler,
Miss Maud Marshall Mason, Miss
Rosemary Griffin, Miss Gwendolyn
Ffoulke Smith, Miss Georgina Hicks,
Evening star., 1925-11-11

will take them to various Northern
cities.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

MISS II6cuOI IS'dtlNtii' -hloS -'leil
Bradley and Miss Mary Selden.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins has returned
to Washington and is at the May
flower Hotel while her house, on *
street, is being opened for the Winter.
Mrs William Wheatley, who has
been spending the Summer travelling
abroad, has returned and will open
her house. at 2023 Q street northwest,
for the Winter.
Mrs. Gwynne Rust and Mrs. Reber
Littlehales entertained at luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Cathe.
rine Weller and Mr.. Charles Drennon
and the members of their wedding
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller will
entertain the members of the wedding
party this evening at supper, follow
ing the rehearsal for the wedding.
Mrs. John p FillebroWn announces
the engagement of her daughter FL
len Douglas to Comdr. w. c. l..
Stiles, u. S. n.
Capt. c. II. Harlow. L. s. N, and
Mrs. Harlow of 2501 Massachusetts,
avenue have returned after a four
year sojourn in Europe and have TAX
en- an apartment at the MaYfloWer
Hotel. They will. leave Washington
early in December for Florida, where
they viii spend the Winter.
Mrs. F'ranck Taylor Evans, wife OF
Capt. Evans of the L. 5. =. Pitts
burgh has taken an apartment for
the Winter at POO Massachusetts
avenue. and has with her her sister
fn
of Maj. kilburn, L. :. a.
Mrs Guy w. Leadbetter will be
the honor guest at Il tea this after
noon given by Mrs. Arch Lockhart
Riddick in her apartment at the JEFF
ferson. Mrs. Leadbetter was before
her marriage Miss Alice Johnson of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A Scott
ThrOpp have gone TO New York and
are at the Hotel Weylin.
Mrs Edward y. Hurley was hostess
to a company of Il yesterday at
luncheon at the New Willard.
Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Parker Crenshaw, will return to
Washington today after spending a
week in Richmond, where several
entertainments We're given in her
honor.
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette widow
of the late Senator from Wisconsin,
has given up her house on Wyoming
avenue, and with her son, Senator
elect Robert NJ. La Toilette, has
taken an apartment at 1915 Sixteenth
street.
Miss Mona Gill OF Alta Vista, Nd
will entertain small party this aft
ernoon at tea in the garden of the
Maytlower Hotel.
Mrs. c. II. Lawrence Of Linden,
Nd. and Washington. left this morn
ing for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the Winter with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Dier. Mrs. Lawrence was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lulie Cummings, who
will stop in Chicago for a visit before
joining her daughter in Ann Arbor
Mich, for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor of Miss Gwendolin
Ffoulke Smith. one Of the popular
debutanteS of this season, who is
chairman Of the debutantes' committee
for the dance which is to he given
that evening at the MayfloI Or the
benefit of the Girl Scouts. Fo.4owing
the dinner the party will all attend
the dance.
Mrs. Rudolph Forster has joined Mr..
Forster in their Wardman Park
Hotel apartment after a six month
vic hot nd 70, {,,
law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Forster, at
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, widow
of the late Senator from Wisconsin,
has given up her house on Wyoming
avenue, and with her son, Senator
elect Robert NJ. La Toilette, has
taken an apartment at 1915 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Miss Mona Gill of Alta Vista, Nd,
will entertain a small party this aft
ernoon at tea in the garden of the
Maytlower Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

head blue. with beaver fur trimmings,
and hat and gloves to match, and her
corsage bouquet was of Madame
Butterfly roses.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Miss Hope Pfaff1in of Indianapolis
Ind, subdebutante, will come Friday
to visit Miss Anna Carroll Reaume
and her sister, Mrs. Hugh \. Drum
Miss Pfaff1in's mother, Mrs. Charles
A. Pfafflin of Indianapolis, was for
merly Miss Grace kettenback OF
Lewiston, Idaho, and has many
friends in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Representative Walter w. Magee of
New York has returned to his apart
ment at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw. debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Parker CrenShaw, will return to
Washington today after spending a
week in Richmond, where several
entertainments We're given in her
honor.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. John Z. Filebrown announces
the engagement of her daughter FL
len Douglas to Comdr. w. c. l..
Stiles, II. S. n.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Representative and Mrs. John c. Al
len will arrive in Washington Sunday
from their home, in Illinois. and take
possession of the apartment they have
leased in the Hotel Roosevelt for the
coming session of Congress.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. c. II. Lawrence Of Linden,
Md. and Washington. left this morn
ing for Denver, Colo. where she will
spend the Winter with her Son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Q.
Dier. Mrs. Lawrence was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lulie Cummings, who
will stop in Chicago for a visit before
joining her daughter in Ann Arbor
Mich, for the Winter.