davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAHL EDITORIAL
ELIOOOd Haynes
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
long ago Elwood Haynes died.


M He was the man that invented and ran the first
\ automobile in America.
His death calls attention the fact that the business OF
making automobiles has sprung up like mushroom over
night and developed from small affair to an immense
industry.
Mr.. Haynes born in Portland Ind, October Il,
1857 SO he was very old man at the time Of his
death Within that lifetime however, there was room
enough for the development Of Of the great business
enterprises Of the United States
e invented and drove the first horseess carriage through
the streets of Kokomo Ind in 1893 When ne frst ap-
peared with it a year later Michigan Boulevard IN
Chicago at speed Of eight miles hour he was ordered
nv the policeman to get that contrapon off the streets
At that the conraption novel thing and us
principal use was to make noise and scare horses.
Nowadays Michigan Boulevard in Chicago and Fifth ave
nue. at Fortysecond street In New York are alive Win
automobiles Everybody who is anybody has one
Henry has made ii possible for people 70 RIDE
in these machines and John d. Rockefeller and his associates
have put the fuel supply within their reach financially
In this short the automobile has covered the earth
# Is worming burro of business prospector
the plains Tt is crossing the Desert of Sahara 1t is
poring the wlds Besides this it is the chief means OF
transportation in the great cities.
The automobile truck and truck bodies for buses are still
in their infancy.
The automobile competing with railroads for short
hauls.
Recently an automobile business founded by the Dodge
Brothers bought for many millions OF dollars by
banking syndicate and the public rapidly oversubscrlbed
for the stock when issued.
That all this has happened within brief lifetime IS an
illustration Of the amazing progress of business recent
years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

the churches, the ponce, the NOV
les, and pray for legislation Whcih
will clean things up. In short,
we long for a Hindenburg TO
arise who win settle the whole
matter for us. But. rarely In
deed. does it occur to as that It's
up to us to do this job for our
selves, not by force, but by intel
ligent guidance ana a course OF
mutual education.
The mothers of Germany won't
be able to make their youngsters
behave by electing a Hindenburg.
They can only bring peace, pros
perity and progress back to Ger
many by studying life instead OF
applying force-by aiding instead
of REFRESHING. They'll have to
discipline themselves as well as
their children. They'll have to
acknowledge their own faults and
confess their own stupidity before
they can deal with the faults ana
stupidity of their children.
And what is true of German
mothers is just as true OF AMER
can parents. We, too. are strug-
Cling with a Youth Movement
which is making US WIRING our
hands and lament. We, too,
would like to curb 1t by force.
But we, too. will only be able to
curb it by service and SELF
discipline.
The world war didn't come
merely because Germany had a
dream of flame and conquest. 1t
came because we all had dreams
of flame and conquest. We all
thought progress came through
force. We all wanted to Make
other nations do things and
MAKE other people do things and
MAKE our children do things.
We wanted to impose our will on
other lives and we had no toler-
ance for THEIR plans or THEIR
wills.
HINDENBURG WASN'T
MERELY A GERMAN MAN.
HE WAS AN EXPRESSION OF
A WORLD IDEAL. AND HE'S
STILL VERY MUCH IN THE
RUNNING IN EVERY NATION
ON EARTH!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
WORDS FROM
WISE MEN

YOUR own estimate must be
l. measure enough, your own
praise reward enough for you.-
Emerson.
We sleep, but the loom of life
never stops; and the pattern
which was weaving when the sun
went down is weaving when 1t
comes up tomorrow.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The happy talent Of pleasing
either those above you or below
you seems to be wholly owing to
the opinion they have Of your
sincerity.
Groundless prejudices and
weaknesses Of conscience, instead
Of tenderness, mislead too many
others, too many otherwise good
men.-Sprat.
It is madness to have fortune
the mistress Of events. because
in herself she is nothing, but il
ruled by prudence.-Dryden
He that wrestles with us
strengthens our news and sharp
ems our skill. Our antagonist Is
our helper.-Burke.
If you devote your time to
study you will avoid all the irk.
someness OF life.-Seneca.
There is no harm in being stu
. pid, so long as a man does not
think himself clever: no good In
being clever, If a man thinks him.
self so. for that is a short way
to the worst stupidity.-Mac'
Donald.
The youth Of the soul is ever
lasting and eternity Is youth
Richter.
He jests at scars that never
felt a wound.-Shakespeare.
Discomfort is the want Of self
respect, it is infirmity OF WILL
Emerson.
The world is a comedy to those
that think. a tragedy to those that
feel.-Walpole.
Oh, many a shaft at random sen
Finds mark. the archer little meant
And many word at random
spoken
May soothe, or wound, a heart
that's broken. Scott.
Wit is the salt Of conversation,
not the food.-HaZlitt.
Trust myself: Every heart vi
brates to that iron string.-Emer-
son.
He who learns the rules Of wis
dom without conforming to them
in his life, is like a man who
labored in his fields but did not
soW.-Saadi.
He is wise who can instruct US
and assist us in the business Of
daily Virtuous living.-Carlyle.
Truth never was indebted to q
Ne.-Y0Un&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Well Miss Gus BuChhOlz

When of the type of GUS BUCHHoLZ pass away the
blow felt by Washington the civic pride and strength
which is manifesting itself more and more
When any civic project of value to this community
under way the leaders Away visited Gus Buchhoz among
the first because they knew his great love for this city
IS faith in its future They knew too that he would head
the with liberal subscriptions and that he didn't expect
get what he might put in For the sake of his
loved Washington he opened his and asked
thing except will this benefit the city of Washngon?'
That is the spirit that makes great cities and builds up
civic pride and determination that not be
miss Gus Buchholz but the example he set will be
immense value in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

MOROCCO is the land Of sheep
1V1 and shepherds. B a ID a ry
r,ocks have been famous through
out the world for many a CEN
tury. Travellers all remember
of Morocco that here the 1iock
follows the shepherd instead or
being driven before him as IN
other parts of the world. Tne
Berber shepherd calls to his flocK
as he might call to his chlldren
and they obey the sound OF his
voice.
Low black tents of woven
camel's hair surrounded by thorny
brush walls are the homes or
these shepherds and during the
night the goats, the sheep and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Where Hair Is a Passport to Heaven

; donkeys share this shelter with
them.
These plateau people are pFlmi'
tive and their method OF living
and their beliefs are those that
have been handed down to them
from their parents and from
their parents before them. They
wear the headcovering that is pre-
scribed for all good Moslems, but
the women for some reason do not
cover the face.
The heads Of the young Ber-
Der boys are uncovered and their
heads are shaven except for one
long lock in the center OF the
head. This is supposed to be the
lock by which the Faithful are
drawn up to heaven after death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

WHOEVER, Edvtng devised or intending to de0sse'
any scheme artce, plan device to defrGud or Jor
obtaining money property credit or Gnythg OF Votue
or odvantaqe by means of false fraudulent pretenses
representations or promises, shall do any act or pro-
cure any act be done in the District Of ConoaG Jor
the purpose of executing or attempting TO erecute
sncb scheme artif;ce plan or Device shall be fined not
more than one thousand dollars ($1,OOO.OO) or 'm-
prisoned not more than fine (5) gears orboth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09


G g r m a n J
eIec ted Hinden-
burg.
I'VE want the
old rule of au-
thority and disci-
pline b a c X
q e a / n they
erie d. . 7 h e
m o dern German
youth is not as
his father was
orderly, obedient.
in awe Of those
in power. fearful
of the law. He
is a rebel-a free
thinker. Nor is
the modern Ger
man girl like her
mother, modest.
8 ell f sacrificing,
living but for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

He was the man that invented and ran the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

DHEY say the
mot h ers OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

d Il N b u f G In
CO Mt r OIL OF
T III Err CHILL
DREN.
w 9 believ .
quite as ardently
as do the Ger
man m o t h . RS
that the young
STEERS Of this gem
GRAFTON are going
to the bow-Wows
because there Is
a lack Of disci-
pline. In ur
laZys BOOU-udtuEGa
ways we try the
mailed fist in our
own homes and.
w h en- it fails,
abandon the prob
lem ana content
ourselves wit n
whining and la.
m 9 n tation. We
blame the schools,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

In choosing a System" the ef-
fort should be to select one that
will keep you out of Jail.
When a fellow has several girls,
he has the same thing as the fell
low with one girl, except that he
has more Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
SCHOOL
SCHEDULE
LISTED
Assignment Of Subjects to
Various institutions Also
Is Announced

Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent Of colored schools Of
the District, announced today that
the following night schools for
colored youths viii open Monday,
October 5. with hours from s to
10 D. m. Burville, New Bell, Gar
nett. Lovejoy. Stephens, Phelps,
Dunbar High School and the Arm
strong Manual Training School.
Leon, L. Perry. head of colored
night schools, said the following
subjects would be assigned to the
schools: Grade work, to 8. in all
schools; domestic art and domestic
science in Garnet and Stephens:
domestic art at, New Bell: sewing,
tailoring. electricity. auto mechan-
les, carpentry and printing at Arm
strong: domestic art at L1ovejoy;
bricklaying at Phelps and the usual
high school subjects at Dunbar.
Mr.. Perry urged today that all
applicants should report to the
various schools at o'clock, Mon
day, October 5. and expects more
than 5000 to apply.
Mr.. Wilkinson said today that
enrolment in the colored schools
was 1,94O. He expects the enroll
ment to continue until December
when the peak is, expected to be
reached,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
BOY HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS
POLE
2 Men Injured as Car Strikes
Viaduct PiIIar-Another
Walks Into Machine

William Malone, jr., eight, of
2706 Connecticut avenue, is suffer.
ing from cuts on the face received
last night when he was hurled
through the Windshield Of the car
in which he was riding.
The boy was riding in his fathers
automobile, driven by Julius Mat
thews, sixteen, when, at Mckinley
street and Connecticut avenue north
west, the automobile hit a trolley
pole. He was removed to the office
of Doctor Thomas K. Conrad, 1904
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md. where he received treatment.
A charge Of driving while drunk
has been placed against Joseph H.
Crowley, 512 Columbia road north
west, who was operating his auto
mobile when 1t crashed into the
iron pillar Of tho railroad Vaduct
on Rhode Island avenue near Sew
enth street northeast. Crowley and
a passenger in the car, James Car
roll, thirty-one, of 2127 F street
northwest, were taken to Sibley
Hospital and treated for bruises and
cuts.
E. M. Lauril, forty. of 804 1
street northeast, is at his home to-
day. suffering from a leg bruised
yesterday when he was knocked
down by an automobile. He was
crossing the street at Seventh and
H street northeast when he was
hit by an automobile driven by
Charles B. Tippett. 1O11 Fourth
street northeast.
George Stewart, colored, thirtysix.
of TOT Fourth street northwest, will
be charged with intoxication today
in Police Court. Stewart, it is al
legged, was drunk when he walked
into an automobile driven by Bea-
trice Corney, of 1913 B street north
east. Stewart was taken to Gal
unger Hospital and treated for cuts
on the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
GERMANY READY
TO BARGAIN
ONPACT
Has Pivotal Position in Con-
Z ference at Lucerpe-Rus-
STA Mixes In

LUCERNE. Oct. 3.-Althouer
most Of the delegates to the Sc.
curity pact conference are not ex,
pected to arrive here until tomor.
row. there is a buzzing activity
and much discussion of interna.
tional politics.
When the conference opens on
Monday, the German delegation will
probably find itself In a better bar
gaining position than it has been
at any time since the armistice,
according to the belief of those
experts who are already here.
Russia Is apparently striving to
keep Germany out of the pact, and
the allies are anxious to get Ger.
many into a pact, with the con-
sequent result that Germany Is in
q position Of being able to trade.
always holding as her trump card
her accord with Russia and the
possibilities OF an even closer &C,
cord.
There is little prospect that the
conference will have smooth sailing
for Germany's conditions for en-
trance into the league and for
Signing the security pact are pretty
generally understood to be the
sion of war guilt, and refusal tc
accept article Is of the League
Of Nations covenant The allies
have announced that they will mo-
discuss these questions, but Ger
many Is reported ready to insist
upon them and it is even possibl,
that the forthcoming conference
may get no farther than a dead
lock on these points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
SPEEDY FILM Of
WORLD SERIES
PLANNED
International NeWsreeI to
Show Saturdays Game
Here Saturday Night

Baseball fans will be able to see
the Washington world series games
on the motion picture screens in
local theaters the day the games
are played, through arrangements
completed today by the Interna-
tional Newsreel Corporation. The
games played in Pittsburgh viii be
shown on the local screen day
later.
The pictures of the first game in
Washington, Friday afternoon, will
be shown here Friday night. Satur-
days game will be shown Saturday
night. In order to accomplish this
feat, which is expected to set 81
new record in motion picture news
reel history, International Newsreel
has made special laboratory ar
rangements for quick handling, de.
velopment and printing of the films.
The cooperation of The Washing
ton Times and The Washington
Herald will be given to expedite
the work and the Washington
prints of the world series films will
b ear the credit, international
Washington Times and
washington Herald Special"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
NEW FEATURES
MARK RADIO
SHOWS END
Practically All Local Studio
Entertainers Will Appear
at Auditorium
youth viii be served. "

LOuLA Will OC SGINSu
That was the alibi offered by
Hook Kennedy, local Scotch enter
tainer and radio singer, last night
at the Radio Show when he was
defeated by his five-year-old son.
Warren H. Buddy" Kennedy for
the title of most popular male radio
entertainer and the prize Of $50
which accompanied the title.
The applause which won the
prize for Buddy" was joined in
by two members of the British
Parliament and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. G.. Boothby and
Captain and Mrs. T. J. O'Connor
Both men are delegates to the In
terparliamentary, Union session
here.
Big Session Expected
Tonight is expected to be the
biggest session OF the entire show
week at the Auditorium, both from
an entertainment and a box office
viewpoint.
The entertainment will be headed
by Crandalls Saturday Nighters in
a special three-hour program, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock, which will
be participated in by nearly every
IHeIHDSE Oh the CfanQalI SATURDAY.
Ntghters organization.
Practically all local radio enter
tainers are listed among those who
will appear under the Crandau ban.
ner' tonight. The program will be
broadcast through WRC as usual
and will be given from the stage
or the Washington Auditorium in
the same manner in which it is
broadcast weekly from the WRC
studio.
Additional Feature
An additional feature tonight will
be the appearance of Miss Wash.
ington," Miss Abbie Eagan, ON the
stage and ON the floor Of the show.
Miss Eagan will make her head
quarters at the voting booth, where
visitors to the show are selecting
Washington's most popular an.
nouncer and Washington's most
popular ball player.
William M. (BilD Sweets, of radio
baseball fame, and George F. itoss,
the three-in-one announcer, pianist
and singer, are running a neck-and-
neck race for the announcers cup.
Tonight's baNoting will decide the
winner. Prizes for both contests
will be awarded at the final session
of the show tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
LIBELED RUM SHIP
DECISION REVERSED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Federal
Judge William b. Sheppard, of
Florida, temporarily sitting in
Brooklyn, has reserved decision in
Athe libel suit brought by the Gov
eminent against the British steamer
Pictonia, the first ship to be seized
under the "one hodr steaming'
law.
The vessel was seized fourteen
and half miles off Long Island
on September 20, 1920, with 900
cases of liquor on board, according
to the governments complaint. TIE
Judge declared there are conflict
ing opinions on the steaming law
and further investigation was nee
esSary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
BRITAIN SENDS HUGE
SUBMARINE AFTER RECORD

PORTSMOUTH. England, Oct. 3.
while the United States grieves
the loss Of It's Submarine S.51, the
latest British Submersible XXI. is
off on a secret cruise.
The X1 is reputed to be the most
powerful undersea fighting craft in
the world. and it is believed that
her secret cruise is to attempt to
stablish a long distance submarine
cruising record.
Costing over, $4,000, 900, the III
has a displacement of $500 and is
$50 feet in length. She carried a
crew OF 121 men on her trip. The
vessel is capable Of remaining sub
merged two and a half days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Cop Reprinanded for
Near Fight With )
Attorney

An assistant district attorney
and policeman almost came to
blows in the court room today
while Judge Hit had his head
turned talking to a prohibition
officer.
The policeman, L. E. Batche-
lor,, approached Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Thomas L. Jones,
colored, and accused Jones of
defending the prisoner instead
of prosecuting him. Jones OBJ
jected to the remark, whereupon
Bachelor jumped up and threat
ened to lay hands on the at
torney.
Judge Hit fined Bachelor
$40 for contempt of court, but
afterwards set aside the fine
after Jones recommended a
reprimand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
Court Releases Prisoner

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today directed the re-
lease from jail of Edward A. How
ard unless Judge Mcmahon, of Po-
lice Court, reduces the bail of $4,000
in each of two cases Of carrying
concealed weapons against the pris-
Oner. Through Attorney e. B..
Frey. the prisoner sued out a writ
of habeas corpus claiming the bail
so excessive as to amount to denial
of bail. Judge Mcmahon declined
to change the amount Of the bail
bond as fixed by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
NJ An Y DRIVERS
IN 250-N|LE
7 { s I
Eighteen Entries Have Been
Received for Next Contest
at Speedway

Eagerness to test their cars on
what is conceded to be the worlds
fastest track IL attracting more
big league" race drivers thar
will be>allowed to start in the $50
mile championship classic on thG
Baltimore-W Washington Speedway
October "a,
Eighteen applications have been
received from the kings of speed
who are engaged in the dangerous
pastime Of cutting split seconds
off the time for every distance up
to 500 miles, and all the likely
contenders have not yet sought
entry in the next contest on the
track they found too fast for their
powerful speedsters.
Peter De Paolo, who won the
first Laurel race and previously
set the world record for 500 miles
at Indianapolis has signed I'D for
the event three weeks hence. Ralph
De Palma. famous as the star of
today, who defeated the eminent
Barney Oldfield, and Tommy Mil.
ton. world record holder for ESQ
miles, and another veteran Of the
sport, also are to be seen in the
next race at the local track. Bob
McDonough, a youth who has
shown championship ability by
winning the recent Altoona race,
is coming back to the Maryland
speedway determined to give the
older contenders the race Of their
careers.
Others Entered
Others entered are Earl Cooper,
Bennett Hill, Fred Conner. Harry
HartZ, Jerry Wonderlich, Leon Du.
ray, William e. Shattuc, Ralph
Hepburn. H. D. Carpenter, j.. p.
Cramer. Frank Elliott. Phil Shafer,
Peter Kreiss and Vic Spooner.
Spooner was relief driver for De
Paolo at Indianapolis. Applica.
tons are being filed with the con-
rest board Of the American Auto.
mobile Association under whose
sanction the race is being held.
Motor race fans now have an
opportunity to obtain their seats
for the October race. Tickets are
on sale in Washington and Balti.
more. In Washington, they may
be obtained at Spalding's. 1888 G
street northW est, or at the speed
way office in the Continental Trust
building at Fourteenth and H
streets northwest. The tickets Will
be offered at additional places as
the time OF the race draws near.
Record ThrOng Expected
The crowd at the race October
"a is expected to be much larger
than at the inaugural feature in
July, when Neutrality-suspicious. had
their first experience with .uch
thrilling exhibitions.
Speedway officials accordingly are
preparing accommodations with this
expectation in mind. They re
planning to seat the larger crowd
comfortably and afford easv an
proach to the track for the tn III.
sands who will motor there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-03
MEXICAN LINER ADRIFT
AS HEAVY GALE RACES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Follow.
ing the news Of the loss Of the
packet boat Nicacocho off Puerto,
Mexico, comes the announcement
that the 5,000-ton liner -Montezuma
owned by the Mexican National
Navigation Company, is adrift with
200 passengers aboard at the mercy
of the heavy gale still raging in
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Montezuma left Frontera in
the province of Vera Cruz on Sun
day and her engines broke down
yesterday in the storm. The liner
reported her condition by wireless
and two ships of the same line are
now speeding to her rescue.