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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

- ~ - I'll
~ oU will them flying from the Texaco They
the signals of easy They WinerR
Texaco which dispensed from every Texaco pump
the city of Washington.
The the pure Texaco Gasoline with full
range power speed mileage weather
for cold engine.
Texaco & B. p That means to the refinery
chestite the driver until the the engine
then, quick freeSing d0y.
WnterRun Texaco pure, unblended Texaco Gasoline with
lower boiling point Nothing has been added.
Every day the year Somewhere the world Texaco being
used freezing weather So every day year the Iezaco
neries making special WinterRun Texaco for shipment
the territories Of prevailing low temperatures.
It is part Of Texaco service motorists.
Car manufacturers universally recommend straight gasoline
is best for every
Texaco provides it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-01
Thy Pacific & Atlauti

by Pacific 4 Atlsnt,
Mrs. Velma Tippitt, %, is hel.
by Los Angeles, Cal, police a.
leader of band of auto thievey
Her husband is said to be serv
ing time for like offense, an,
police declare she took up hi.
work while he is incarceratcf
Evening star., 1925-01-16
3 KILLED, II INJURED
IN 2 AUTO CRASHES
Grade-Crossing Accident Fatal.
Machines in Second Accident
Collide at Corner.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, January IS
Three persons were killed in one
motor accident here early today and
IL were hurt in another.
When the sedan in which they were
returning from a dance was struck
by freight train at a grade crossing
on the Penfeld road, Mrs. Lillian de
Ruyscher, 40; Thomas Oster, 4s, and
Oscar ]. Kalbfieisch, 81, were killed.
Miss Bertha Mcdowell, At, who was
riding in the rear seat, escaped un-
harmed.
A westbound freight had just passed
the crossing before the eastbound
train crashed into the automobile
The machine was tossed against
telegraph pole, throwing Miss Nc
Dowen and the two men out The
wreckage took fire but the body of
Mrs. de Ruyscher was removed before
the flames reached it,
Eleven persons were injured, four
seriously, when two automobiles
crashed at Orchard and Orange
streets and were hurled over the curb
against a grocery store. Five per-
sons were riding in one machine and
six I'm another
Edgar Lyons, Mary Purcell and
skulls and Margaret Demmer a frac-
tured arm.
Louis Van Alta was arrested for
reckless driving. The other machine
was driven by Edward w. Hunt.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
DEBT is WIPED OUT
AT GEORGETOWN U.
Building Program to Be Carried
Out in Spring, Including
Big Dormitory.

Announcement by President Charles
W. Lyons, S. j., that Georgetown Uni
versfty has succeeded In freeing it
self of all Indebtedness and Is ready
now to carry out it's initial building
program this Spring was received
enthusiastically last night by those
attending a meeting of the George
town Club of Washington, at the City
Club.
Plans are ready for beginning work
on a new college dormitory, capable
of housing 240 additional students
early in the Spring, it was announced,
and sufficient endowment also has
been raised to insure construction
during the next two years of addi-
uonal buildings on the Hilltop for
the medical and dental schools
Ihis program is in line with the
plans mapped out last year by the
Rev. John B. Creeden, former presi-
dent OF the university, which call
for centering practically the entire
institution on the Hilltop
Plans for the new building. now
drawn, provide rooms for 240 more
students. This will do much toward
removing the necessity of students "dou-
ping up, as they are now compelled to
40 In the Healy building. In addition,
II Will contain eight classrooms and
special quarters for the military de-
partment of the university, with rifle
ranges and drill halls An amphi-
theater, small, but adequate, viii be
feature of the new building pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MATR|C|DE FAILS
/ TO WORRY GIRL 16
Is SmiIingIy Indifferent to
+ Crime-17 Men Sought
| in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
Pleasure-loving Dorothy Ellingson,
16-year-old confessed slayer of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Ellingson, main
tanned today the smiling mask of In
difference that had characterized her
attitude since her arrest yesterday
charged with murder.
Emerging from IL hours of ques-
tioning today, the girl still was 'the
Tfe of the party" just as. she had
been after the murder, when she
while her mother lay in their home,
shot dead during a fare of anger.
The police today had rounded up
8 of II young men for whom war
rants were issued for ctntributing to
the delinquency of a minor. They in
cluded David Stein, in whose apart
ment Dorothy was said to have at
tended a party a few hours after the
death of her mother; Keith Lord, ar
rested in Venice, Calf, where he was
playing in an orchestra, and Harry
Lesser, alias Chenitz, taken. into Gus
tody here. All are musicians. More
arrests were expected today.
: Father and brother confronted the
BlTl IN the CITY prison yesterday lHe
former sorrowful and pleading, the
boy stern and unforgiving. The
brother repudiated the advances of
his sister when she sought to em-
brace him in the cell. With the cry,
Don't touch me! You killed our
mother" the young man pushed her
from him.
The shooting came as the climax to
a long series of family differences
over the girls actions. Her father
and mother had quarreled because Of
the clandestine life their daughter
admits she led. The mother defended
her daughter and the father left home.
After the girl shot her mother to
death. according to her confession.
she took S45 from a purse in the same
room and went on wild party"
She had rented a room miles from
her home and there after the party
read papers containing the account
of her mothers death.
She was arrested through informa-
tion given the police by one of her
male companions.
FACES LONG PRISON TERM.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
REV. ISAAC O. BAKER DEAD
Pastor of Church Of the Atonement
Dies After Long Illness.

Rev. Isaac Oliver Baker, 10 years
old, for many years prominent in
church circles in the Capital, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital after a
severe illness of several weeks.
Founding the Church of the Atone
ment of Washington, Mr.. Baker held
the position of pastor of this church
for 18 years. Previous to this he had
been pastor of the Luther Memorial
at Erie, Pa, for rs years. He was a
graduate of Thiel College, taking his
diploma there in 1878. During his
life as a theologician he organized
four missions.
His wife. Mrs. Wilhelmina Reide
Baker, died some time ago. He is
survived by two daughters, Miss A.
Jeannette Baker, Mrs. Newton H.
Fairbanks, jr.. and brother. Ed
ward, and one sister, Mrs. Leonard
Colrick.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
$25, 900 VIOLIN THEFT
MAY BRING EXTRADITION
Man Held in Brooklyn Sought by
Boston Police on Artists
Charges.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 16.-Extraditfon
papers will be sought by Boston po-
lice for the return OF Arthur When
ham, now being held in Brooklyn to
face the charge of larceny of q
violin valued at s25,000 and said to
be a Stradiyarius, from Mrs. Sarah c.
Sears, wealthy artist of Boston, by
whom he had been employed as a
butler.
A few days ago Mrs. Sears brought
suit in the county court against AL
bert P. Smith of Winchester, a Bos-
ton produce merchant and present
possessor of the violin, seeking re-
covery of the instrument. Judge
Sisk issued an order at that time re-
straining Smith from removing the
violin from the bank vault where 1t
now lies.
The police charge that Whenhan
stole the violin from the home of Mrs.
Sears and sold 1T for $50. Mr.. Smith
was said to have purchased it fur
$4,000. The instrument has been ap-
praised for amounts varying up to
$25, 900. Mrs. Sears. who is the widow
of Joshua NJ. Sears, has won several
medals for her work. She is a mem
Der of the water color clubs OF Bos-
ton and New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
GERMANY FEARS FATE
OF TRADE PACT WITH u. S,
Say Rejection of Articles Barring
Tariff Discrimination Would
Nullify Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. January 16.-The CONNER
cial section of the German foreign
office. which had q hand In the draft
ing of the trade treaty with the
United States, now pending for rati-
f1cation in the American Congress,
expresses grave concern over the fate
of the treaty in case of the rejection
by the Senate of articles Z and 8,
under which the United States could
not discriminate in tariff duties on
goods hauled in American ships.
The foreign office considers these
articles among the most vital fea-
lures Of the treaty. Only by with
drawing concessions of equal worth
to the United States would Germany
consider herself indemnified for the
loss of these provisions, 1t Is de-
clared. This would practically mean
the multiplying of the present treaty,
II Is pointed out, and denying the
principle of the most favored nation
clause, which Germany Is trying to
observe in all the postwar Trade
agreements negotiated.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
HOUSE MAY SPEED
ACTION ON SHOALS
Proponents Plan Effort to
Send Bill Direct to
Conference.

Representatives favoring passage
Of the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill
plan to make an effort tomorrow to
obtain unanimous consent of the
House to send the measure direct
to conference
Members favoring modification of
the Senate bill have been assured that
ample opportunity will be given for
adjusting the differences n confer
ence. Although the unanimous con-
sent agreement may be blocked, ad-
vocates of the Underwood bill feel
confident that they could draw suffi-
Client votes II necessary to adopt a
rule ordering II to conference.
Alternative Action.
II the conference fails, the bill will
be sent to the military affairs COM
mittee, where friends Of the meas
ure will strive to have 1t reported
favorably and laid before the House
at an early date with the hope of
having a conference report adopted
before this session ends.
No steps will be taken toward ad
vancing the legislation today, which
Is given over to consideration of the
calendar. The bill Is now on the
Speakers table.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
AMERICANS GIVE O. z.
Chamber of Commerce in Havana
Indorses Pending Treaty.

HAVANA, January 1s.-An indorse-
ment of the Hay-Quesada treaty, rec
ognizing Cuba's title to the Isle of
Pines. was given by the American
Chamber Of Commerce of Cuba at a
special meeting, held behind closed
doors, late yesterday.
This action was taken after con-
siderable discussion. The vote was
not made public, but an announce
ment said the chamber had approved
the action taken by it's represesta-
tive 'in signing the resolution drawn
up and presented by the National
Federation of Economic Corpora
tions."
The federation, which is an asso-
citation of Cuban foreign trade bod les,
adopted resolution on Monday
which. after reviewing the situation.
declared that "it is the firm desire Of
the economic classes of Cuba, and of
all the elements representative of its
wealth, without distinction of ma
tionality. as 1t is the desire OF the
whole of the Cuban people" that the
treaty be ratified.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WILL HOLD FOOD RATES.
Restaurant Men Agree Not to
Raise Prices for Inauguration.

Prices of foods served in Washing
ton restaurants operated by members
of the Restaurant Association dur
ing the inauguration of President
Coolidge will not be raised. according
to Frank y. Fenwick, president of the
association, in a statement yesterday.
Further, pressure will be brought
on restaurant owners who are non
mmebers by personal calls not to
boost their rates for meals during the
inaugural.
The action came, Mr.. Fenwick said,
at a meeting of the ass ociation, when
resolutions were adopted agreeing to
that proposal
President F'enwick said that mem
bers of the association will call on
restaurant owners and lunchroom
operators advising them of the action
taken by the local association and
requesting ts>ern to comply with the
same action.
In the past Mr.. Fenwick said. tour
lists from the States have complained
at the high cost of food in the Capital.
The resolution adopted by the asso-
citation is an effort to prevent the re-
crrrence Of price boosting. Investi-
cations made recently showed, Mr..
Fenwiek said. that the majority of
price raising was done during na-
tional celebrations.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FACES LONG PRISON TERM
Life Sentence Most That Can Be
Given Girl Slayer.
Dy Consolidated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. January Is
First a period of four or five years
in the Girls Reformatory at Ventura,
Calf, an interval which must elapse
before she becomes of legal age; then
a life term in San Quentin prison.
Possibly at the end of nine years, the
average time for pardons for life
termers in California, she will go
free.
This is the punishment which may
fall to 16-year- Dorothy Elling-
son, strange paradox of good and
bad impulses, who shot her mother
old fashioned" and sought to end the
might life" she led, the girl indi-
Gates.
God knows, I don't know" she says
In answer to question as to why she
did II. Il loved her better than any
body else in the world. But she
would not let me do as 1 pleased
She told me that if l went out on an
other party she would bolt the door
against me and send the police after
me- So I shot her, but I don't know
why"
Deserted and condemned both by
the public, which is still gasping over
the crime and by her relatives-her
own father and brother have declared
they will not turn a hand to save
her-the girl is a friendless and for
lorn figure. Alternately she weeps
Historically and then squares her
chin.
When 1 had to stay at home all
j could do was to sit and read. My
father, my brother and not even
mother would talk to me. If asked
them questions; If 1 tried to get them
to talk to me. IT was always oh,
don't bother meH"
Supporting the theory of parental
misunderstanding also is a degree of
intelligence which borders on preco-
ciousness. Studying stenography and
typewriting for only six months,
year ago in a statewide typing con-
test she won second -honors.
Whether. 8 her diary reads. she
was "one who is helpless" or wheth-
er the matricide was coldly premedi-
tated, 16-year- r-old Dorothy Ellingson
will not hang. California law pro-
hibits the hanging of anybody under
is years. Similarly by legal restric-
tions she cannot be sent to a regular
penitentiary until she is of legal age.
She confesses her crime, and the only
punishment can be life imprison-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
F|REPROOF|NG LAW
ASKED BY DISTRICT
Hospitals, Orphan AsyIums
and Similar Institutions
Covered by Bill.

A bill designed to bring about the
fireproofing of all hospitals. orphan
asylums and similar institutions in
Washington within five years was
transmitted to Congress today by the
District Commissioners.
After applying certain restrictions
to non-tireproof institutions already
In existence, the proposed bill states
that upon recommendation of the
chief of the Fire Department, the
Commissioners may permit the con-
tinued use of existing structures for
period of one year in the case of
frame buildings, and for not longer
than fve years in the case OF other
non n-freproof buildings, unless they
are SO remodled as to comply with the
fireproof regulations.
The Commissioners suggest that the
new legislative authority be made an
amendment to the existing law gov
erning the height of buildings in
Washington. The text of the amend
ment follows:
Text of Law.
THAT in any building In the Dis
trtct Of Columbia other than first
class fireproof construction in ac-
cordance with the building regula-
tions of the District of Columbia,
which Is occupied as a hospital, san
itariunn, home for the aged or in
firm, orphan asylum or other insti-
tuition. In which sleeping quarters are
provided for children under the age
OF Is years or persons rendered help
less or partly helpless by reason of
age or mental or physical infirmities,
not more than 10 inmates, exclusive
OF attendants. shall be permitted TO
sleep above the first floor; nor shall
any of such inmates be permitted TO
sleep above the second floor No
building of frame construction shall
hereafter be occupied in the District
OF Columbia for any of the purposes
set forth in this section, provided
that the building not in accordance
with the reQuirem ents of this section
which are occupied at the date of the
passage of this act may, upon rec
ommendation of the chief engineer of
the Fire Department, approved by
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, be so occupied in the case
OF frame buildings for a period not
longer than one year, and in the
case of other buildings for a period
not longer than years from the date
| OF the passage of this act, unless
| they are reconstructed or remodeled
so as to comply with the require
ments thereof"
The drafting of this bill is the re-
suit OF recommends tions made to the
Commissioners by Fire Chief George
Watson, following a blaze last year in
| a frame structure occupied as g. home
for children. In that fire all the chill
dren left the building safely, but the
| FIRE chief was prompted to recommend
| TO the Commissioners that more rigid
regulation OF such institutions be
brought about.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FIyey to Describe
Eclipse by Radio
High AbOUe Clouds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD. N. Y, January
16.-Plans for broadcasting the
progress of the total eclipse on
January "a and describing It's ap-
pearance above the clouds have
been announced by Maj. William N.
Hensley, jr.. commanding officer of
Mitchell Field.
Four observation planes will be
used in recording and photograph
ing the phenomena. From one OF
these planes Maj. Hensley will
broadcast by radio his observa-
tions and impressions, which VIII
be picked up by station WIZ in
New York City and rebroadcast for
the benefit of those who may not
be able to tune in on the airplane.
Maj. Hensley's announcement
was made after a conference at
tended by DIR. Leonard Waldo, en-
gineer and astronomer, with whom
he is cooperating in a scientific
study Of the eclipse.