davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION. RATES
WASHINGTON, TINES Y
CEvening1
6locoifSal AJx,ov.4ses,,ns o0fa,

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line, irrespective of the
number of words. To estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
line. and six words Of six letters
each to, each succeeding line. Mini
mum charge is two ,(2) agate Iinea.
Classified display minimum. five CD
COZ discount for cash with order)
1 time. per agate line, daily Ito
times. per agate line. daily. 16c
times. per agate line. daily .16c
lively take the one time rate. each
Insertion. and must run. at least once
q week. .aa..
RODS will be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time ad IL given.
All classified Advertising IL accept
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right IL
reserved to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
e CLAIMS Fur ADJUSTMENT. ON
account of, error. must be made inn
media tely after the first insertion.
five -(5l days from the first inser-
ton. Errors will be recitified by
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did not materially effect the, value
OF the ad, Call the CLASSIFIED
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THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is -11tSO
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You Can Phone Your Want Ads
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accounts will be granted to CLASH
fled advertisers who find 1t incon-
venient TO come into the business
office Of The Times to place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Army Orders

INFA MIR Y-Captain Hunter
louis Girault's resignation is &C.
eepted; Captain Ira C. Nicholas to
University ofSGeorgia: Colonel Lin.
4oln F. KiIbourne to duty with ma
ttsnal guard, Eighth Corps area.
&c o A s. T ARTILLERY- Second
>. lieutenant ;Keff d. Barnett to Fort
sSBaFrareas,- Fla.;. Second Lieutenant
=D6aalo &edeanie4s to wall
First Lieutenant William z.
zAoula retired. Ito duty with Chi-
cage high schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
RIRTHS.

BENJAMIN s. and Josephine. FRANKLIN
wtri and Sbov- 'etwins). -
Carl A, and Dorothy O.. King, boy.
Benjamin B. and Ruth /. Gordon
Earl E.. and Emma L. Powers. girl
William R. and Mary e. McBride'
Frank H. and Anita E. CoaKley. boy.
! Burch L. and EsteIle B. Talbert. girl.
Arcenfo NJ. and Olive Colon, BOY.
Charles 8. and Mary L. Blakiey, glri.
Hurry j: and Bessie Switzer, girl 2
Joseph T., and Alice Carroll, boy
Pa1iE and Antonio. Zergolis, girl
Martin L. and Addie F. Baden boy.
Joe and Ida Rubin, boy.
William ]. and Bertha A. Mozart
Henry and Edna Kasnett. boy.
samuel and Josephine Pumphrey'
George and Elsie Hill, boy.
HflIianr J. and Ora NJ. Gross. boy.
John A. and. Lena Newman. boy.
George O. and Agnes IL. Plufnner'
ofbhns and. Rosabelle .opey. boy.
Albert and Minnie Smith. girl.
Carl and Lila NJ. Shipp, boy.
Robert and Hattie Wilson, boy.
sJarhEsy and Maggie HofuIes. boy.
Alfred s. and Ada NJ. TraVers, boy.
.Joffns and Mary B.. Gray. girl.
y -1Sesfie~ aTfd--Ir irene Moore. girl.
Robert and Eta Bradford boy.
Floyd and Beatrice Hawkins,t girl.
Ruth -Lofty.>-boy.--- =
James e. and Laura Davis girl,
Frederick and Edith Smith, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Rindsflnan, "a, and TheIuaa
Icons q. The Reverend G.. SehiHing:
HeacKy<Va>, and Fannie NJ. Quimb8, AZ;
xsef Providence. r.. L. The Reverend
VIM. n: Hoffman.
-Bfatksaft, L. The Reverend Ssay1es.
-----GeoEga- Landon;S Ia, and louise Mad
den, 49, The Reverend F. Washington.
Henry S. Owens IS. and Charlotte
:. K eIfers Williams: 81. The Reverend F.
NJ. CaIfierS... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16


A. Sailor, to Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.; Claude c. Wick
rey's resignation accepted. August
10; Paul T. Crosby, medical corps.
to U. S. S. Camden; Gilbert H.
Mankin, medical corps, to Navy
Department.; Henry C. McGinnis,
to U. s. S. Orion.
LIEUTENANS q. g.l-Clarence E.
Bence, to u. S. S. Percival; Robert
Bolton Forrest, to receiving ship,
New York; III: Wells to u. S. Eagle
So; Everett H. Dickinson, medical
corps; Thomas H. Hayes, medical
corps, and Walter G. Kilbury. med
ical corps, to Naval Medical school,,
Washington, d. c.; Nathaniel c..
Rubinsky, medical corps; to scout.
ing fleet. David w. Truscott. med
zeal corps, to u. S. S. Shawmut;
Marcy NJ. Dupre, to Naval
academy; Stuart H. Ingerson, to
Pensacola, Fla.
-ENSIGNS- Stockton B. Colt. to
u S. S.. Flusser; John f. Cooke to
u. S.. s. Golf; Walter NJ. Graesser,
to o. s. S. Borie; Wallace II. Sui-
tar, to Pensacola, Fla; Homer B.
Hudson, to Pensacola, Fla; Alonzo
E: Mclaughlin, to U. S. S. Borie;
Robert ]. NJ. Monsing, to y: s.. s..
West Virginia; John r. Mckinney
to Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Announcements
Phone classified Ads to Main. $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND

PhOte Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND ]
BULL TERRIER PUP-Lost: one-haIf
of face white: Adams 1853 Reward.
CANARY B1RD-Lost sunday morning !;
reward: 1898 w st. y. w Pot. 2s3
DoG-Boston bull. brown. white front
leg and chest, screw tail. Reward.
2144 f st: N. w. Phone West 2a11-W.
F1NDERs-If. you find anything ana
cannot locate the owner through the
!, paper. cali at Room .I2S Hearst
Found Index which contains = com.
pIe4e list Of all lost article8 that
have been, advertised n tins n ews-
EYEGLASSES tortoise sshell; in.
case marked Edmonds; glass wiper
inclosed. stamped Rusk; lost Friday
sonian si grounds. reward .if returned
to Mr.. A.. NJ Murphy. care W. II.
Harrison Co, 90s j 81. n W
G. .. PTN-Lost; pearl in each Of four.
corners. Reward. 33 St N. Va
MONEY lost in envelope.s Woodward 4
h h9i reg store. Reward MAN es''; !.
sPECTAcLEs-Lost tortoise she'll: in
soft leather case: while shopping
Tues. afternoon: reward. North 1908.
SIDE GATE lost flor Ford -ttuckI, July
is. in Rock Greek Park. Reward:
Phone Col. 1880.
TORTOISE SHELL spectacles on 18th
ST. bus or F st. N. w. Col. 36l9. :,
WRIST H-FIamiltonz=Rlain gold,
between 10th and. 18th. Call Poto-'
mac 500 or Main 10070.
a. 1880 -
LOsERS-when you advertise a lost
article in the Lost and Found CLASH
F. fication OF this newsPsper your ad d,
FREE listing in the Lost and Found
index maintained by the Want Ad'
Service Bureau of this Newspaper.
Your advertisement is. filed in this
index for q period OF two CD months.
such SERVICE facilitates the re-
covery of lost articles. Advertise
IL PAYSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
NAVY Orders

COM NDER S-Robert L.
Ghornley, to U. S. S. Oklahoma
George s.. Hathaway, to staff special
kService squadron.
LIEUTENANTS'- Theodore r.
UPatterson, to u. S. S. SomeEs; Clark
e. Morrow, dental corps. to Naval
Academy; Martin z. Derx. to re-
ceiving ship, New York: Roger K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
/. BANK STATEMENTS,
ss-. REPORT OF CONDITION THE
:. NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST co.
RESOURCES

District OF Columbia, at the close of business on
- June 30, 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

e<.@As FL - 1925 "
:. <-esS - 8 RESOURCES. ~ .e~.<:-f
LLpg and discounts including rediseoun
with ssosOoa221
= 6sss Bonds: stock: securities: sssS go
NJ ss 4 Vault and amount due from national l "a
H. Araount due from State banks bankers and trust com
a. 7s124a44
porting bank $3.50 "a
~ Checks, anddr onba dncludng %.
80 Reserve Bank) city
reporting bank. $2472316
-. ON. ...s. : .nv - a sss IS
1sS1a7142
LIABILITIES I
H. Capital stock paid 1000 900 90
S18 Surplus fund 1000O90
80 Undivided profits 1,313,5: 90
E2s Amount due national banks >26Oo7 So
panies in the United States and foreign countries (otner
EsS @ OUTSTANDING. sSs5S
Demand deposits Other than bank deposit subject
s27
Dividends unpaid 25250
DEPOSITS, subject to Reserve Items n and Sc
-. subject to 80 days. and postal
Sc 6s s Ssbo R S fRs for ss g
4s 2Is 80
s818774 q
scty of Washington District Columbia
LAMBoRN. do
s%s sg hs the above asRfP true R 9s my
r. ea9 ana Sworn |" AL f r. vARGI2 u Notary Public
WILLIAM b. HOOVER FREDERICK A. FENNING
:! WALTER eLEPHANE w. A. h. CHURCH
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
80 :.
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices * Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
GE0RGE HENRY FROLICH.

George Henry Fronch, truck
s.farmer on. the. River Road near
{ Tuxedo, Nd, died yesterday. it is
-ts1feyed from. grief AT the death of
his mife two weeks ago. Mr. F'roIich
was seyenty-one-years-ol and has
fiseTIs 4fr III. health for three years
but his condition became rapidly
worse after the death of his wife
Funeral services will be held in Adj
dison'. Chapel, Seat PLEASANT sVfd.'
afternoon at 30 clock
sAIr.. -EroIieh was for. fifty wears q
member of Eastern Lodge, No. or
the I.sao. O. r. of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

BANK STATEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
CITY FEATURED
IN OLYMPIA
All but One Supreme Court
Case From King County

Thursday via ho Seattle Day"
when the supreme court sits IA
Olympia or elk eases on tho calen,
dar. AN but one como from tho King
county superior court
Deputy Prosccutor Rhodes Will
fight tho petition Of Ruth Garrison,
girl slayer Tor "a sanity hearing
Prosecutor Colvn, arguing two
Japanese land cases, viii ask tho ru.
prcmn bench TO rule for tho first
time IN Washington on tho right ~
The state 20 oschrat or forfeit leases
made prior 10 passage of tho anti,
alien land law,
Deputy Prosecutor Macfarlano viii
fight appeal Of George A, pietE. con.
yictcd OF possession Of liquor.
Deputy Prosecutor Kent viii de-.
fcnd Colyin County Auditor Fer
guson and Commissioner Gaines IN
the Tukwila dlsineorporatlon case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
FAIR WILL HAVE.
new BUILDING
Structure to Be Largest OF
Any Except GrandStand

PUNALLUP. June s.-Added ac-
eommodstions Tor tho exhibits Of
manufacturers OF Northwest pro-
ducts particularly those which may
be grouped In a better homes" cN-
hibit. Will be provided by tho West
ern WASHINGTON Fair association
this year IN new building, Plans
Tor Il arc now being drawn,
The exact dimensions have not
been determined. but W, A. link
later vice president and manager
SAYS the new structure win prob
ably be the largest on the grounds
with the exception OF tho grand
stand II win adioin tho Electric
and Art building erected last year.
The dairy products show Is also
located In this building 4 feature
~ this Is the making and display
Of flowers, such as roses. lilies and
similar blossoms fashioned from
very thin sheets % butter by Mrs
Alice Cooksley Of san Francisco
The exterior Of the new building
will be OF the same style as others
erected during the past few years.
but the interior arrangement viii
he especially designed TO meet the
requirements Of those taking space
In Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Main Street

Price NJ. Montelius. electrical
man. watching for the bride az
The olympic Hotel, J. 4, Einek.
electrician. waiting FOR tho ar.
rival or the bride az The Olym.
pic Hotel L.. L. Richer. pub,
Usher. wearing a spiffy spring
overeoat on Fourth ave. Ned
Johnson, rancher OF Colby.
bringing In the eggs 10 Pike
Place, J. J, AEEutter. electrical
appliances. scurrytnE along
Fourth ave. J. II. Miner. hank,
er. hunting for lunch on Second
ave. T.. l.. Embrec, salesman.
deciding which way at Second
and Pike. J. u. Cress. photo.
grapher. smiling at the sun,
shine on Seventh ave. Geo. c.
Mellott, realtor. seeing the
sights on Pike A, A. A. Bush.
railroad man. drilling along
Fourth ave. l.. u. Stalcy, auto.
mobile man. sailing down Madl
son 81, II. II. Sander. insurance.
going north on First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Political Leader
Shot in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. June 9,-Gus RIM.
90. head OF the RIM Realty company.
and italian political header. was shot
10 death today in front Of his offices
here,
Three youths appeared suddenly
before him an he stepped from his
car fired six shots into his body
and fled. Rini collapsed on tho side.
walk and died on tho way 10 the
hospital.
Tho shooting Il believed 60 have
been result OF political plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Capacity Audience
Sees Play at Y. w,

Tho Hell Tower players OF the Uni,
ycrsi,y Congregational church pre-.
tonted the play 1T Looks Like
Rain" AZ tho y W. {. A, Monday
night TO a capacity audience. The
play was staged 20 raise funds 90
send Miss sueila Nelly, physical d.
doctor. 10 conference at Asilomur,
Cal. August gg aud %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Funeral of Michael
Erase on Wednesday

Funeral ceremonies viii be held
"Wednesday AZ FOR Michael Erase,
sS, who had lived in Seattle since
1909. lnterment viii be az washelli.
following services at the Home Tn.
dertaking Co, Three sons. two
daughters. an adopted daughter and
q grandson survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

up until June 20. The contract
price must include heat, light.
water. safe or vault and all neccs.
sary furniture and fixtures. Lease
Is 20 run five or 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
New Postoffice at
Georgetown Wanted

Proposals for furnishing floor
space OF abou, 1900 square feet for
the Georgetown station pos, office
will be received by the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
PLUMP ANGELS AND
SKINNY ONES WORRY
PAGEANT CUSTOMERS

A MONG the many problems
~ confronting tho workers ut
The Waytagcr office. IN the slim
son building, is that OF fttlnE a
lean costume on lat performer
and a long gown on short
singer
And it is lust as difficult TO
induce an angel that meSsurcs 8
feet 10 inches 60 wear a rots
that was intended originally Tor
one 1 feet 9.
And then there Is tho vast a..
sortmeut OF other things 10 'ho
adjusted 10 forms FOR which they
were not Intended, but with IA,
ticncc and pcrsistcnec, plus tho
alteration crew. 10 Is all coming
ont all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Notion Sale
Continues

silk Thrcnd-bo yards on
spool, In black. white and
a largo range OF colors:
spool, &c.
snico Sanitary Pad. - Pure
cotton filler; IL In box;
medium size. box, zoe.
Kings Dnsting Cotton--900
yards on spool. Nos. 40. 90
and 60, spool, &c.
Ginstic-Good quality, u inch
width white; IL yards on
bolt. zoe.
Has Tnpr--lrregulars OF
woll-known brand; black,
white and colors; G yards on
n bolt, &c.
Moth proof Paper Hays
Heavy paper, size 2iN6Nh0---
for storing furs and cloth
Ing; oach, 0Dc,
Boyc oil for all household and
machine use, bottle, t3cI
bottlcs, 25c,
Rms for household uRo; 400
In II PACKAGE sharp points;
lie.
Mcnding Cotton--90 yards on
n ball black, brown, tan,
white "a balls for &c.
ltnlu EInnp.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

Rubber sponHcs - Round and
oblong shapes: each. Zoe.
Iiins Binjlng-6 yards TO tho
bolt; perfect quality; black.
white and colors. bolt. Zoe,
3 bolts for .ac.
Cork Table Mats, with blue
stcncilod patterns each Zoe,
3 for 25c.
Sanitary stcp-ins of pure gum.
natural color; each. 2ac.
snap Fasteners - Black or
nickel finish: smooth edges.
several sl2os; - on n card.
3 cards for DC.
Twilicd Tnpc--Flrm quality,
several widths; bolt, Toe.
Ncdcx Paper nngs for stor-
ago; moth proof; treated
with cedar oil; large slsc,
3 for zoe.
Seam binding Iiibbon - Pure
aillS, for drcssmakinE or
lamp shades! good range of
colors. 7-yurd bolt, iDc.
Novelty Gnrters--Laco or rib
bon trimmed, good assort-
mcnt Of colors; pair .oc.
Drcssmnk crs' Pins In box a.
H. slao box, Zoe.
q Hon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

TAKE advantage Of -Four
shop by Telephone
Service" Your call will be
taken care Of quickly and
courteously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Times SPORTS Editor

PITTSBURGH. Oct. n Walter
Johnson, king Of them all, Is CO.
ing back today after his third
victory against the Pirates IN this
world series 81 1925.
He is going back because he
has the heart Of . lion and BE-.
cause he honestly believes no
other pitcher on the team has as
good i chance Of winning as he
has, though he will have to have
his injured right leg tightly
bandaged before he win be able
to enter the box.
It il possible that he will be
able to 90 through 70 the end,
hanging up ! third successive vic
tory, tying the record cf Stanley
Coveleslie when he pitched the
Cleveland Indians to three wins
over the Brooklyn Dodgers ia the
series 81 1920.
II is also possible that he may
seriously injure himself seeking
to field 8 bunt or to make = start
for first base.
He has considered all these
things and has volunteered to
pitch his arm and his leg of if
only it win make Washington
champion Of the world for an
other year.
up to Me- Says Barney
'I feel that it Is mp to- me, Z
explained Washington's wonderful
veteran. ''and so I'm going hack.
I have trained for this world Sc
ries. 1t wasn't that way q year
ago. I couldn't have done so well
then as / believe / can now. de-
spite my injury. / hurt that leg
first some weeks ago sliding into
third base. and 1t il simply the
old injury come back on me. Mike
Martin can fix me up long enough
to let me go the route. Indeed
it begins to look as though the
other fellows just cant seem to
get the number OF the Pirates.
Bill McKechnie, manager Of tn
National League champions. we
undecided whether to call upo
Red Oldham, veteran southpaw.
jug Handle Johnny Morrisoi
who has already appeared In til
series, pitching five innings Su
day against Johnson allowing fol
hits for no runs.
Morrison's singular delivery
of considerable assistance to him
but the Griffmen say they vi
surely hit him once they get ii
customed to bis delivery.
Once Had Griffs' Goat
Oldham Is big fellow with
slow curve ball When with the
Detroit Tigers, Oldhams easiest
sictinl was the washington club
out that was five Years and more
lro. 1t Is new washington cliln
.iese days which g playing "a this
orle fiaa "a zl1E1.g nr ~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
CANGSTERS ARE ON TRIAL
FOR STAYING POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Gangland' s
war continued here today as Albert
Anselmi and John Scalice, gang
sters on trial for the murder Of
two policemen last June, were
brought into court to listen to the
damaging testimony of Police Ser
geant William Sweeney, an eye
witness to the murders.
Many threats have been received
by Sweeney in attempts to intimi-
date him into refusing to testify
against the defendants, formerly
members of the Genna gang. The
power of Johnny Torrio in gang
land is said to rest on 1the saving
of the two men by their pals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
NAVY bL IND
IS SINS
O. bNI
Has No Definite plicy, and
Fliers Morale IS Been
Broken H Adds
By WILL ii K HUTCHINSON

The next Great world war win
Be won through command 81 the
air Admiral William S.
Sims. retired, 1T one time storm
Center 81 naval controversies, told
the Presidents - board today.
Sims warned that Americas ma
tionaI defense was suffering be-
cause Of the loss Of morale in the
air services.
The navy, Sims charged, has no
'air policy" he also declared tine
recent inquiry held by the Navy
Department to determine the
value of aviation was an invests
cation IN circle. He opposed u
separate air corps.
Inquiry Got Nowhere
The Secretary of the Navy came
back from a speaking tour In the
West and appointed board to
make the investigation, Sims said.
"On that same day the Secretary
announced battleship was the
backbone Of the fleet. The gem
eral board met and reported that
the battleship is the backbone Of
the fleet That investigation could
get nowhere, and it did not
Sims declared that the Navy De-
partment was violating every fun
damental principle of military COM
mand" in It's treatment of aviation.
AS a result, he added. the morale
of the air service has been de-
stroyed.
1T is known that the navy has
no definite air policy said Sims.
at is the departments belief that
battleships can defend themselves
against all air attacks. They feel
a bomb cannot sink battleship, so
their only policy is a well-balanced
fleet with an auxiliary air force.
This is a defensive policy.
What AirTnen Know
''The airman knows that a plane
can sink or defeat any battleship
afloat. Our policy should be COM
mand of the air and not we'll
balanced fleet. This would be an
aggressive policy"
-"All fundamentally new weapons,
without exception, have been re-
sisted by military authorities down
through the ages" Sims added.
Those of my own experience in
clude sails on men of war, armor
protection, rifled cannon, turret
guns, the torpedo. the submarine,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
NAN IS seized
AFTER LONG
CHASE
Police Capture Alleged Rum
Runner When His Car
overturns

An automobile loaded with 100
gallons Of alleged liquor upset at
Michigan avenue and Eighteenth
street northeast today, ending a
chase which led over a three-mile
course. The driver escaped injury,
but was captured by the police.
Four one-hah gallons OF the alleged
liquor were broken and the car was
damaged when it upset.
According to Policeman w.
Sakeld. he with Acting Sergeant
&C. r. Cowne. chased the car which
was driven by Walter Cation, TWEEN.
ty-two, coIored, 422 Prather court
northwest, at an averaged speed Of
between fifty and sixty miles an
hour. At one time, Salkeld said
Cation attempted to force the police
car off the road.
At Michigan avenue and Eight
zenith street northwest the police.
men drove their car close to Cation,
who lost control, upsetting his car
in a ditch. Cation leaped from the
car as it rolled over. He Is being
held at No. IL precinct. charged
with reckless driving. transporta.
ton and illegal possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
TWO STATES SEARCHED
FOR u, s. AGENTS SLAYER

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The search
for Martin Durkin, alleged muir
dsrer of Edward c. Shanahan,
United States Government opera
tive. who attempted to arrest Dur
kin for the theft of several auto
mobiles and attempted murder of
three policemen, was continued to-
day in various parts of Indiana
and Illinois by Chief of Detectives
William Shoemaker and a squad
Of thirty-five detectives.
The search centered today around
Valparaiso, Ind. following a tip
that the fugitive had been seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
RIFFS, UNDIscoURAGED,
PLAN NEW OFFENSIVE

FEE Oct. 14.-Riffian tribesmen.
undiseouraged by the repulse Of
their attack yesterday in the
vicinity of Ajdir, are preparing for
Aeroplane scouts reported today
that the Riffs are concentrating
near Abou-Rekba. about twenty
.lnilea from Ajdin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
LOCAL POLICE ASKED TO
SEARCH FOR .PATRoLMAN

TIE Detective Headquarters here
today received call from the New
York police to aid in the search
for Frank Reid, patrolman of the
New York police force.
According to the information
sent with the request, Reid came
here on his honeymoon. His
mother died after Reid left Monday
With his bride ..---.-.--.-..4.-.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
DECREASE IN BELGIUM
MILITIA RECOMMENDED

BRUSSELS, oct. 14.-Steps for
reduction of Belgium's military or
ganization were recommended to
the parliament today.
General Kestehs,. minister for
national defense, is presenting a
governmental program which recon-
mends that compulsory military
service be reduced from one year
to ten months: '';
Abolition of one army corps is
also recommended.