davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
BY FRANK e. MASON,
TnternAaional NeWs Service.

PARIS, April s.-Anatole De-
Monte, today accepted the port
folio Of French minister OF finance,
vacated by the forced resignation
OF Etienne Clementel. and the
Herriot cabinet, apparently escap-
ing q crisis which threatened its
overthrow, met to consider internal
financial strategy, in which inflata-
tion win have no part.
Cabinet Meets An Night.
The government is convinced Of
the necessity of thorough financial
reform and finds the present mo-
ment Opportune for such reform,
was the cabinets attitude.
An all-night meeting OF the
cabinet followed C1ementel's resig-
nation after his unauthorized
declaration before the senate that
the government intended to increase
hank note circulation limited
amount for commercial needs. Paris
was rife with reports that Premier
Herriot's position had been made
untenable by ClementeTs stand for
Initiation.
Herrfot hurried Co the chamber
when he heard what Clementel had
sid, and after demanding an inn.
mediate correction from the finance
minister followed him to the
tribune with a speech which left
Clementel no course but to resign.
De Monte Opposes Imitation.
De Monzie was named in his
place. His name win be presented
to the Chamber OF Deputies this
Afternoon. - "a
Before the cabinet meeting at
EIysee Palace today, at which
President Doumergue himself pre-
sided, the new finance minister's
views were presented by Minister
Of the Interior Camille Chautemps
In an exclusive interview with Inter
national News Service.
"De Monte is In complete agree
nent with Premier Herriot and the
remaining ministers on the ques-
ton Of financial policy" Minister
Chautemps said. 1.-THE keynote of
this policy IL not initiation for gov
eminent needs, but the emission Of
Increased currency for commercial
requirements.
"The Government wiz supply the
necessary funds by new appeal
90 the country and by increasing
taxation. but there win be no in
1lation."
Capital Levy Advocated.
. Morning newspapers revealed
sharp differences Of opinion be-
tween Premier Herriot and Gle
mentel. Loucheurs' Petit Journal
and Echo De Paris explained that
Clementel demanded increases in
income taxes Of from SO to 100 per
cent and increasing the amount of
bank notes, whereas the premier
plans q tax on capital
Capital levy, was the solution
favored by Quotidien, which said:
Premier Herriot's reforms are
ready and they provide the equit.
able participation Of all classes in
the national charges. If the alter.
native is necessary some day be-
tween insidious bankruptcy by in
Aation on one hand and capital
levy on the other, all Democrats
viii choose the honorable and lust
solution Of a capital levy
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
Va. Governor at Norfolk

RICHMOND. Va. April 3.--Goy.
=. Lee Trinkle returned to the
capital today from Norfolk, where
he delivered a speech under the
auspices of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
TT ALLEY HOUSES ARE
INSPECTED BY DISTRICT

Sanitary inspectors Of the Dis
trict Health Department visited til
alley houses during the past two
weeks.
They reported conditions were
much improved and that in 685
cases suggested improvements in
conditions have been made by
owners and tenants of the houses.
International., 1925-06-01
MISS WALKER RECOVERING

Miss Gladys Walker who was
badly injured during tie horse
show at the University Of Arizona
a month AGO is recovering nicely
from her injuries at her home in
INogales, although still confined
to her bed. Contrary to earlv re-
ports of The accident Miss Walker
was not thrown from her horse.
In the first nlaoe she IS c0woirf
end has never been thrown. She
was stend'n~ It a danrerous rlace
and observed he~ escort coming
alonr with two horses ready for
her to mount. Abort This time
enothe-' horse whir1a9 md str,,ol
her. Amono her injuries are a
fractured shoulder, md a frac
tured skull at the base of the
brain.
International., 1925-06-01
BIG CATTLE DIPPING
VAT AT ARIVACA

What is declared to be one Of
the largest cattle dipping watts in
the world has been erected at Ari-
vaca.
One thousand head Of cattle
were dipped at the new vat, Thurs
day.
Mrs. O. A. Serrano is among
arrivals in Nogales from Los Mo,
CHS, Sinaloa, to spend the Summer
months enjoying Nogales' cool
summer climate.
T. M. Ford, 'Jr., manager of the
Halstead Lumber Company, is
back from Tucson where he has
been doing federal court duty.
William Harrison of the Cum
ming & Garcia office has gone to
Navoioa, Sonora, to spend several
months.
County Supervisor James L. Fin
lov was a visitor here Friday from
his ranch near Camille.
c. J.. Northcraft. rarcher. was
IN town Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
International., 1925-06-01

Neumann, Alfonso Flores, Alberto
Flores, Davies Karam, Elena Kara
bias, Edgar Knox, Rufina Larriva,
Carlotta Lopez, Constantine Mac
res, Juan Martinez, Fionualla o.
Donnel, Helen O'Keefe, Enedina
Oros, Ricardo Perieda, Lola Petit,
Leona Petit, Therma richardson,
Edward Roberts, Celina Robles,
Alice Rodriguez, Domtila Romero,
Lawrence Sampson, Bernice Samp-
son, Homer Sprinkle, Helen Stel-
zer, Angela Terrazas, Frank Todd,
Rodolfo Vega, Clinton Wager, Vic
tor Wager, Eddie Woods, Armando
Wanless, Allyn Watkinson, Rosy
Williams.
International., 1925-06-01
SOPHOMORE CLASS

SOPHOMORE CLASS
Officers: President, Manuel Es-
calada; Vice-President, Dorothy
Coltman;' Secretary and Treasurer,
Helen Stelzer.
Members: Elizabeth Abbott
Marie Alatorre, Carlotte Arce,
Marguerite Aultry, Effie Bailey
Hector Astrain, Mamie Bean, Hor-
tense Brena, Emma Louise Bristol,
Florence Chapman, Charles Deck
er, Manuel Delgado. Alfonso Del
gado, Francisco Elias, Leonardo
Enciso, Carmela Espinosa, Connie
Fain, Edith Fits, Irene Mazon,
Tillie Mendelowitz, Francisco Mo-
rales, Bertha Munoz, Kenneth
International., 1925-06-01
WINTER VISITORS LEAVING

Mrs. A. C. Ripple and daughters
of Chicago who spent the winter
in Nogales, the children attending
school here, will leave the middle
of June for a months stay in Cali
fornia before returning to their
home, in Chicago. Their many
friends predict they will be back
in Nogales next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton of
Tucson spent Thursday in Nogales.
Miss Virginia Powell will leave
today to spend the summer at her
home in Venice, Cal.
Weldon Bailey, rancher, was in
the city Thursday from the Tubac
district.
E. M. Biggs was an arTivel oD
the border Friday from Herno'
siJ1o
- 3hB OF Eaoeax. <or-
eE11@5, wsa h#re last
~ ,ca was n riStt9s 4ere
"a. T. pece0ix
Our Job Printing Pleases.
International., 1925-06-01

Gus Henry Rowsey, ten year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Row.
sey, 832 Grand avenue, is recover
ing from a severe attack Of
pneumonia.
International., 1925-06-01

Br'7"e Hannah, manager of the
Russell Electric & Machine Com
ranv. returned Saturday from q
business trip to Tucson.
International., 1925-06-01
NOCALES WILL SEEK
ELKS CONVENTION

Nogales will make an effort to
land next years annual conven-
ton Of the Elks State Association
of Arizona.
Exalted Ruler Victor Wager and
Secretary r. F.. Lee have been
elected delegates from the local
lodge to attend the 1925 conven-
tion at Prescott. June II, IL, and
13, ard instructed to invite the
state association tc meet in No
gales in June next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. England
were visi tors, Thursday, at the
Bownan from Phoenix. where Mr.
England is stefe distributor for
Hudson and Essex cars.
Pobert Howell and family have
arrived from LOS N0ohis Sinaloa.
and moved int their home on
Noon bill for TIE sramer.
Charles T.. Ho~dv and w. w.
Barbee will vonEe business trir
tomorrow to Tomb~tone and Dour-
las.
MAIL nurrar ie o7 on autono-
bile trir Tn Los ANGELES
International., 1925-06-01

Miss Alice Johnston and Mrs.
Paul Worland will leave Saturday
to spend a month at one Of the
California beach resorts while Mrs.
Worl9nd recuperates from her re-
cent operation.
International., 1925-06-01

Mrs. T. z. Garrett and two sons
returned to their home in Tubac,
YESTERDAY, to spend the summer.
They will return to Nogales at the
opening Of the fall term Of school.
International., 1925-06-01

Fred Putnum was Nogales
visitor, Wednesday, from Sonoita
International., 1925-06-01

T. Beacham of FL Psso was here
last week Wis ting his cousin, A. E.
Sanders Of the Piggly Wiggly
store.
International., 1925-06-01

A. j. Stinson has returned from
Eloin where he spent a few davs.
International., 1925-06-01

I. E. Waggoner of Phoenix was
a visitor here Thursday.
International., 1925-06-01
JJl3lL,k< CLASS

> I94.-71N NI-<A-J
Officers: President, Helan Fowl
er; Vice-presiaent, Glenna Karns; !;
Secretary and Treasurer, Alice
Fain.
Roll Call: Albert Donnadieu, An.
drew Davis, Angela Terrazas,
Dorothy Farrell, Edward Holler,
International., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea mot
ored to Tucson, Thursday, where
they visited Howard and Harold
Tovrea.
International., 1925-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Jennings and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nonners leave today to spend a
month at Grand Canyon. They will
he accompanied by Mr.. Jennings
mother who arrived in Nogales,
yesterday, from Kansas City.
International., 1925-06-01
CASA GRANDE PUBLISHER
VISITOR IN NOGALES

Joseph C. Healy associate pub
Usher Of the Casa Grande Bull
letin, spent Memorial Day in No
gales with friends and relatives
Mr. Healy was BORN in Nogales. He
lis q grandson Of Mrs. Helen
Thompson, Of Terrace avenue,
one Of Nogales' strongest Demo
Gratis, Mr.. Eealy is equally as
strong a Republican.
Mrs. B. J. Russell and daughter
of San Diego are visiting Mrs.
Russell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman of Marsh Heights.
Mr.. Russell has been called to-
Madisonville, KY, by the illness of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Reese Of
Altar, Mexico, spent Thursday in
Nogales.
~ 7n~ -
a~3 : 1"~-ac e-e viz
f.,> -. T'.a5
- en1
-, are - We ~
7 " Hsgr has 5ea~ ing led
eral jury duty at Tucson.
International., 1925-06-01
Page Nine
TO ATTEND FLAGSTAFF
SUMMER SESSION

W. B. Barringer and S. II. Beat
tie were here Friday from Tubac.
Mr.. Beattie, teacher in the Tubac
school, will leave in about a week
to attend the summer session of the
Northern Arizona Normal at Flag
staff. S. w. Downen, teacher at
Amedo, will also attend the Flag
staff summer session.
International., 1925-06-01

MAIL nrrNar 80 o-o on autono
bile trin Tn Los Angeles.
International., 1925-06-01

~ es5a yyas n TiSttoc 4ere
a. pec60iK
International., 1925-06-01

he OF FaoealA. <or-
ISLES, VIZ h@so Iast
International., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Reese of
Altar, Mexico, spent Thursday in
International., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton Of
Tucson spent. Thursday in Nogales.
International., 1925-06-01

Miss Virginia Powell will leave
today to spend the summer at her
home in Venice, Cal.
International., 1925-06-01

eral jury duty at Tucson.
International., 1925-06-01

c. j. Northcraft. rancher. was
in town Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
International., 1925-06-01

E. M. Riggs was an arrivel oD
the border Friday from Herno'
sillo
International., 1925-06-01

Weldon Bailey, rancher, was in
the city Thursday from the Tubac
district.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
THE WEATHER

official weather Bureau Report
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
morrow; moderate northwest winds. IL
perature yesterday, highest, II; lowest,
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
GIRL ACQUITTED
Of PATR|C|DE
To WE'D
Margaret Lathero Exonerated
in Stepfather's Death.
Wedding Was Delayed

CUMBERLAND. Md, May S.
Margaret Virginia Lathero, who
yesterday was acquitted of a
charge of numbering her step
father, Walter Peg" Long, to-
night will be married to Monroe
Cohen, furniture dealer, Of South
Cumberland.
The wedding will be private af'
fair with only members of the i'm.
mediate families present. The cere.
nnony will be performed at the
brides home. 10s Clayborn street.
The bride will be given away by
her mother, Mrs. Long. 1t is the
intention Of Cohen and his bride to
live at the brides home. Both will
work in his store on Virginia av.
enue. The mother-in-law, Mrs. Long,
will make her home with them.
The couple were to have been
married right after the tragedy,
but the State prevented Cohen from
getting a license, as it expected to
call him as a witness and ne
could not have been compelled to
testify against his wife.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
No Arrests Reported.
Five Reported Hurt in
Traffic Accidents of
Day Under New Code

Traffic accidents, diminishing un-
der the new law, added only five
names to those injured since yes
terday.
While directing the parking Of
the automobile operated by Mrs.
w. S. Manning, near the Washing
ton Auditorium, Policeman w. II.
McGrath, of the Sixth precinct, was
struck on the right foot by the
front wheel of the machine and
slightly hurt.
Knocked down by an automobile
driven by Charles Grimes, Gather
inc Cady, eleven, of 914 Twenty
sixth street northwest, was cut on
the head but refused hospital treat
lnent. Walking into the side of the
automobile operated by George T.
Stanton, in front of the car barn
at Fifteenth and H streets north
east, Frank o. Martin, OF 419 III
street northwest, sustained minor
injuries.
John T. Olive. forty five, an occu-
pant Of the automobile driven by
Russell Morris, of 941 K street
northwest, was bruised on his left
arm when the automobile was in a
collision with a machine driven by
Frank Dorsey, at Fifth and n
streets northwest. Falling from his
bicycle in the Smithsonian grounds,
Thomas Galifaro, thirteen, was sent
to Emergency hospital for cuts
Oyer hta right eva <.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
ACID THROWING
BRIDE FOUND
GUILTY
Bernice Day, Who Scared
Husband, Faces From I
to ~ Years in Prison
by International News Service.

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Mrs
Bernice Day, twenty-year old bride
Of Darby Day, jr., convicted OF
hurting fiery acid into her young
husbands face, may realize today
more fully what the future holds
for her.
Not a trace of emotion showed
on the features of the beautiful
Bernice when the jury brought in
a verdict which may keep her be-
hind prison bars from one to four
teen years.
Carolyn Lundstrom, Mrs. Days
sister, co-defendant in the case,
was acquitted.
Mrs. Grace Lundstrom, mother
of the "acid BRIDE" sobbed softly
as the verdict was read.
Darby Day, ir., whose SCARED
face was exhibited before the jurors,
when the attorneys for the State
made their final plea, was not in
court when the verdict against his
wife was returned. -s...
When young Day was told Of the
verdict he expressed satisfaction
that his wife's sister was acquitted.
But, SO far as his wife was con-
cerned, he showed no pity.
MY people and feel that justice
has prevailed" he said.
Judge Hardy will sentence Bernice
Day on May Z. It was expected
at this time the young woman s
attorney will present a plea for a
new trial OF q motion Of appeal
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Physicians Congress
Sets Convention
Precedents

In three ways the thirteenth.
triennial session Of the Con-
gress Of American Physicians
and Surgeons is contrary, total
" unlike and dissimlar to any
convention ever held in the
National Capital.
On the first count, although
there are 1900 delegates meet
ing here, no banquet will be
held.
In the second instance, the
doctors and surgeons will not
lift finger to visit President
Coolidge en- masse. The COM
mittee on arrangements explains
that the doctors called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt about sixteen
years ago.
The final count is the saddest
blow of all. The medicos do
not want any publicity.
A pert newspaper man
charged them with barring the
press because they were afraid
the public would "steal their
stuff" but they countered with
the assertion that mo news
paper man is smart enough to
accurately keep pace with u.s."
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
women IN ROW
OVER PEACE
PLANS
Reporters Elected From Room
When international Council
Fight Gets Hot

A heated debate by members OF
the peace" committee, which
threatens to develop into a bitter
row In discussion Of the League OF
Nations and disarmament resolu
ton, marked the early session OF
the International Council of Women
at the Washington auditorium To-
day.
In the midst of the discussion
newspaper men and women were
ordered from the room to allow the
delegates to fight out in secret ses.
sion the wording Of proposed reso-
lutions to be presented at the first
open session of the council tomor.
row.
Vigorous objection to being given
the "bum's rush" was voiced by
severel Representatives of the press,
particularly the women. The news
paper men apparently had received
such treatment in the past and
good naturally left the room. Not
so the women. Two or three of
them made nice, but heated. talks
to the peace" committee. assert
ing the meeting was being covered
by members of the press with the
permission of the Warehouses of
Aberdeen and Temair, president VI
the council.
Warehouses Overruled.
The marchioness was overruled
by the committee, however, and the
members of the fourth estate left.
How do you expect the news
papers to print the activities of
your organization if you bar us
from your meetings." asked one of
the women journalists.
well, really, m dear, don't
know" said a woman from Lon
don, with an inimitable Piccadilly
accent. IT'S really no concern of
mine, and 1 think we would do our
work just as we'll without having
at all said in the news
papers. Everyone knows all about
it, don't y II think?"
1.-THE precsmen in London don't
act like this" she asserted.
However, the committee on
morals was in much better
paperman to be present. 1t may
be that because their discussion
was mostly in French. which the
reporter did not understand, they
allowed him to stay. Also Lieu
tenant Nina c. Van Wrinkle was
there, and they may have been
afraid to eject him.
Their discussion, an interpreter
from Greece, who also spoke Ger
man, French and Italian, said was
to the work being done by
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
COUNCILS
CALLED
FIRST
STEP
commissioner Sees Advisory
Body as Eventual Ruler in
City Affairs

"Tk election Of the new citi.
gems .dvisory council is the first
step n move for self-govern-
men in the District of Columbia. >
TIis opinion was voiced today
by Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell.
fsther Of the city council idea.
The Commissioners today de-
elared themselves in favor OF ask
ing Congress at its next session
to officially recognize the new
council.
At the same time, Senator
Arthur Capper, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, fol
lowing a conference with Presi.
dent Coolidge, declared co-opera-
ton between the citizens council
and the powers in Congress who
mold District affairs is coming in
the near future.
Asks Direct Voice.
1.-THE governing of the District by
appointees cannot go on forever .
Commissioners Bell said. 1.-THE people
must be given a direct voice in
the affairs of the city. / can see
Il coming, and I believe the change
In the situation here will center
L Ground the new council. / will be
more than glad to cooperate with
the council, for / feel. the people
OF Washington now have a central
body through which to voice their
opinions and desires"
Commissioner Bell said he be.
lieves that in the near future the
council will be running the District e
business. He cOntemplates asking
for an appropriation for clerical help
for the body.
The council will meet with the
Commissioners for the first time
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Expresses Satisfaction.
Senator Capper, who conferred
with President Coolidge on a mum.
Der Of pending matters, expressed
satisfaction over the outcome OF the
selection OF the new council and
thought it would be an excellent
connecting link between Congress
and the rank and file of the citizen
ship Of Washington.
Il will be glad to confer with the
Citizens Advisory Council at any
time" said Senator Capper. II be-
lieve 1t will be OF great value to us
in Congress in ascertaihing public
opinion in the city. l think the
council will become a highly useful
body from the start
Senator Capper also today said
he would support the proposed legis
lation giving the District Commits
sioners broader power in matters OF
routine administration than they
now possess.
He pointed out that Congress al
every session is compelled to pass
scores of routine District bills cover.
ing functions. which might well be
that Of the District Commissioners
To Ask Next Congress-.
That this legislation will be
pressed at the next Congress was
indicated by Senator Capper. The
District Commissioners have pre.
pared the bill charging their
powers but have not yet sent il 70
the House and Senate District Com.
mittees. 1t is expected they will
do so, however, as soon as Con.
gress conYenes.
Jurisdiction over the opening and
closing Of streets and the remaining
OF streets would be included among
the routine matters of administra
ton which would be transferred to
the Jurisdiction of the District
Commissioners under the proposed
bill.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

Cars Line Curbs on All
Streets Where Parking
Is Prohibited

Observations during the past
forty-eight hours have convinced
Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge
that the new. regulations are
working fine and he contemplates
no change in the traffic code, he
said today.
Il believe the streets of Wash
ington are generally safer" Di-
rector Eldridge said. 1.-THE motor
lists are cooperating with rs, with
the result that traffic has con-
siderably speeded up and conges-
ton lessened at numerous points
throughout the city.
To-day / particularly noticed an
Improvement on Sixteenth street.
Traffic moved fast and without
congestion. / also noticed the
ban against parking on the west
side this morning enabled buses
to draw up to the curb, thus
eliminating danger for patrons of
the line.
Fewer Violations.
Yesterday on Sixteenth street L
noted sixty-six violations of the
parking laws. Today found only
eight. I am confident that in a
few days there will be no violations,
or, If any, only in isolated cases.
THE motorists know the regula-
tions, and I believe are generally
obeying them. Such cooperation
is bound to make the streets safer
for everybody. I am satisfied with
the working out Of the new traffic
code and except for a few minor
changes contemplate it's indefinite
continuance"
The tag numbers on the eight
cars he saw illegally parked will
be turned over by Director Eldridge
to the police with the request that
warrants be issued for owners OF
the MACHINES.
These cars were parked on Six.
teenth street, above Scott Circle
he said. Below, there was not one
car illegally parked"
No Arrests Reported.
Policeman C. J. Garry, of the
Third precinct, put twelve sum-
monses in automobiles on Sixteenth
street above the circle. Another po-
liceman detected dozen violations
on Connecticut avenue. A reporter
saw fifteen cars illegally parked on
Thirteenth street northwest.
No arrests for parking violations
were reported at the downtown pre-
cincts. 1t was pointed out how
ever, that police making parking ar
rests will GO direct to court and the
report will not reach the stations
until later in the day.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
RAISE
RAPPEDBY
COOL NlGE
President Depending on Real
Estate Board to Act.
Waits for Move

President Coolidge is strongly
opposed to any rent increases in
the District of Columbia.
He regrets the fact that re-
ports have been brought to him
that certain rent advances will be
made after the Rent Commission
expires on May %, a White House
spokesman said today.
The Presidents understanding
has been that the local real es-
tate board had provided com
mittee to handle the rent situa.
tion and to guard against any
increases that may come wher
Federal regulation is relaxed. He
is still hopeful that his under
standing is a correct one.
Waits for Developments.
President Coolidge has discussed
local rental conditions recently with
former Senator Ball and Chairman
Oliver MetZerott, of the Rent Com
mission. ~
The latter has brought to him dis
quieting reports about a rs per
cent prospective increase In the rent
of lower priced homes in the city.
On the basis Of this information
the President has not yet arrived
at any definite rent policy, he lei
it he known today.
He is willing to wait and see
how the situation develops when the
Rent Commission becomes defunct
He looks to the local real estate
board. however. for real cooperation
in preventing rent increa SEES