davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
uesdays mek winners WIN he Announced i'm M Space ToooW
Miscellaneous
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6

hone CLASSIFIED Ads to Moin E:eo.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Where there is no noise or DIN,
| But solid comfort within,
With service and rest,
You then will be blessed,
i If you stop at HOTEL INN
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Employment

Phone classified Ads TO Nam $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

HELP WANTED-MALE "a
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Employment
ne o,asgifted Ads to Main $3.50.
sTTTIATTONS WTD.-MALE 10
STTUATIONS--NEAIE AND FEM. II

EXPERIENCED MARKERS AND
ASSORTERS. i APPLY PAL-
ACE LAUNDRY, !729 9TH ST.
NJ w
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MEN WHO. Want WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day =
the type OF work You are flcteo
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss = Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Main floor Hearst BLDG. (1317 Fl
st. n. W.)
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
II EAI It O RS

REALTORS in the District Of Columbia subscribe
outlined by the Washington Real Estate
only the organization privileged TO
the title "REALTOR.'ss
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Plasterers Wanted

OUT OF TOWN JOB. APPLY 40
METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

J. If you're tired of paying out rent,
Which keeps you from having a cent,
Just see HARRY A. KITE,
For home that's "just rite,
And your money will grow tho spent.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

II. CLIFFORD BANGS
Investment Bldg. Er ID.
G. p BARRETT
1902 k ST. NJ. w. Main 901e
NORRIS cAFRITz CO.. INC.
14th and X SITS. Main, g099.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q gotss
81 pennsylvania Ave. 81. u. LiMe. 81
J. DALLAS GRADY
904 Fourteenth ST. N. w. Main e191
EDWARD H. JONES a co.
SS22 Conn. Ave. N. w. CIeve. 2300
WA. cORCoRAN HILL.
To- Lafayette square N. w. Main 1888.
THOS. E. FARRELL
72I Tenth st. N. w. Main 7ee
HARRY A. KITE
1914 X ST. ~. w. Nam 1876
). LEO KOLB
923 New York Ave. Main S035
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
WANTED no BUY

CLOTHING bought; ladies'. mems, chill
.dren,s: household goods. Main 917S.
Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds
And old jeweIry needed in our mfg. dept.
SEIJNCER,S Full cash value Paid
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK

MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK
should watch the Help wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. II
the type OF work you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you TO
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost See Miss Dean TODAY.
Main floor. Hearst Bldg. (1317 H
ST. ". WI
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 8.

WHEELOCK PIANO-12-year- with
player piano attachment bargain
500. Phone Columbia 2000 apart
ment 5OO-E.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

HELP-MAI-E Or FEMALE IS
AGENTS-Se1l High Grads Rayon Silk
Underwear. Neat appearance: will
ingness to work. We offer an at
tractive proposition. Part or full
time employment. Address Box 2T5
Times Herald
COLORED house cleaners; truck driv-
ers, janitors. White Cross, 1929 v
St n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
instruction
INSTRUCTION COURSES

NJ W.--Modern method; pre-kinder-
garten as well as kindergarten classes,
- a. IN. 10 II. Enrolment. Col. 1851.
BOYD shorthand in 80 days touch typ
ing, bus. Eng. spellfg; postn guar
grads. Boyd School. 1898 G. M.287G
NATIONAL AMERICAN BALLET
Dancing and production studio; al
types Of dancing, including ballroom.
Auditorium, 10th &c N. Y. ave, RIM. l.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

JANITOR OR CARETAKER
PRIVATE GARDENER
EXP. man and wife, reliable. Al refs,
and church letters; wages to be agreed
upon: desire steady employment.
Frank Chase. North 1857.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

II. CLIFFORD BANGS
Investment Bldg. IL 40.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
U. S. FLYERS TN RIFF
SCORED AS KILLERS
AFTER INVESTIGATION
rontinued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
Is and after a leave of absence will
resume in January.
In view OF these revelations, United
States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah
said today:
1T is dastardly thing these Ameri-
can aviatorS are doing. There should
be una nimity of opinion as 10 their
standing amongst civilized peoples
We are at peace with the Rffians and
killing them In behalf of the French
Is a shameful thing. / do not know
what law applies TO them. but if any
Of them are in the United States Army
Reserves. l would certainly advocate
court martialing them. 1t might not
be a bad thing If some action were
taken TO cause them to lose their
American citizenship"
Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot of Wis.
consin. member OF the Senate commit.
tee on foreign relations. said: IF the
points enumerated in the Mana report
are based on facts, and l have no
reason to believe otherwise, the be-
havior of these aviators Is deplora BILE
to say the least.
They are potential killers. and the
commandment says, Thou shalt not
kill | do not know whether the
Government legally can do anything
to stop them. Perhaps public opn-
ion Will force an ending to this shame
full expedition against a people with
whom we have no quarrel. Proba bly,
the whole question will he threShed
out at the coming session of Con
gress.'
Senator John w. Harreld of Okla
hOma commented:
Il see no excuse in law or in ethics
for the conduct of these American
aviators. | would not be averse to a
new law making such conduct a seri-
Gus crime, for ii is crime. They are
a disgrace to civilization. and they
bring shame upon the good name of
the United States"
Col. H. f.. Hartney. who. as for
mer commander of the 1st Pursuit
Squadron OF the A. f. F.. knew sew
eral OF the Moroccan flyers as his
subordinates in France, said: "A dis
grace to aviation and certainly un-
American.
Il believe that the activities of these
men in bombing an army without air
craft in a cause not their own will be
a black mark against them for the
rest of their lives. Their best course
is to stay out of this country hence
forth. The choice of men who have
had little or no ira lining in air combat
since the war certainly indicates that
their value as fighters was a minor
consideration to the French govern
ment"
Lieut.. Alexander Williams. jr.,
United States Aviation Service, Off
GERS Reserve Corps, said:
''America's reputation for sports
manship and fair play has been hand
ed a jolt by Col. Sweeney and his
opera bouffe flyers. Aside from per-
sonal consideration it is inconceivab BILE
that any aviator with proper pride
in his profession and thought of its
honor should engage in such an en-
terprise. Flying heretofore has been
the activity of the true sportsman n
and gentleman-there is no room for
men like these"
(Copyright. 1928. in United States and
Great Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1925-10-17
COMDR. w. @. HULME
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 81
Was Head of Records Division in
Judge Advocate Office-Was
III Six Weeks.

Comdr Walter Oliphant Hulme.
L. s. n. retired g. years old. head
of the records division in the Judge
Advocates Office. L. :. n. died at
the United States Naval Hospital yes
terday. He had been in the hospital
about six weeks.
Comdr. Hulme. as head of the
records division. had the distinction of
being one of the oldest retired officers
of the Navy ever to serve on active
duty.
lie was graduate of the United
States Naval Academy in the class of
1854: was a veteran of the Spanish
American War and was placed on the
retired list in June. 1906. In July of
the latter year however, he was re-
called to active duty. He was detach-
ed from active duty in 1872 but re-
called a year later. He was again de
tached in 1920. but recalled TO active
duty in 1927 and had served in the
Judge Advocates Office from that
time until his recent illness. He was
member of the Veterans of the
World War.
He Is survived hy his widow and
a son, Philip NJ. Hulme a student
a the Boston School of Technology.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Arlington Cemetery at noon Mon
day. Rev. +. l.. Buckley of st.
Matthews Church will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Fake Policeman
Holds Up Owner
OF Parked Auto

An unidentified colored man last
night, impersonating a policeman
accosted a motorist almost in
front of the No. 2 police station.
charged him with a parking vic.
lation and obtained money as
cola teral,' according to a police
report. A search is being made
today for the impersonator.
Roger Davis, colored, 1850 Eighth
street, who was sitting in the
parked car with Ruth Thomas.
also colored. 46s Ridge road, was
the victim of the hoax.
Paul Z. Sheets, 34O9 Walnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa, visiting
at 102 Fifteenth street northeast,
lost $l19 early this morning
while in the drug store in Union
Station. He either lost the money
or 1t was taken by pickpocket,
he said.
August Nadaro, 1909 Florida
avenue northeast, reported that n
pickpocket on a street car at Fifth
and Fl streets yesterday robbed
him Of . pocketbook containing
$50 and Q cheek.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
LIEUTENANT JAILED BY TRAFFIC
COURT STILL DAZED BY PLIGHT

see my friends. And speaking of
friends, l never knew l had SO many.
From Gen. Patrick, my chief. down.
they have come to see me. Besides.
many have sent kilograms and letters
offering me their sympathies. Still
others have called me up on the tele-
phone. That makes me feel better
than most prisoners here 1t seems
strange to think Of me being pris-
oner. Wednesday was the first time l
ever appeared in court in my life,
either civil or military"
Lieut.. Mcdonnell is a bachelor. He
has nc near relatives in the city. He
went into the Army and aviation
at the outbreak Of the war. Since the
war he has resided here and has been
stationed in the office of the chief Of
the Army Air Service. He was SEN
fenced in Traffic Court for leaving the
scene of an accident. The accident
was slight damaging a fender of the
other car
Although his name appeared on the
court records as Mcdonald, the cor
rect spelling, he stated today, was
"McDonell."
Evening star., 1925-10-17
AID TO DEAF SHOWN
TO PHONE PIONEERS
Results Accomplished in Bell
Laboratories Explained to
Convention Here.

How the deaf are being taught TO
hear and the dumb TO speak through
research work conducted at the Bell
laboratories at New York in further
ance of the far-seeing plans Of the
late DIR. AleXa nder Graham Bell was
explained to nearly 5000 delegates in
attendance at the annual meeting of
the Telephone Pioneers Of America at
the Hotel Mayflower today.
DR. Harvey Fletcher. who talked on
the subject, also gave a demonstra-
ton before the delegates proving the
wonderful results accomplished and
outlined what the organization ex-
poets to do in the future.
The session today was opened BY
an address by President p. o. Coffin of
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter.
No. Is, of this city. His talk was
followed by ones by Ben Read. out
and G.. Thayer, newly elected national
president.
An address also was made by W.
s. Clifford, president of the America n
Telegraph and Telephone Co. who has
just completed the . years service
necessary to join the pioneer asSocia-
ton. Mr.. Clifford was honored by be
ing the 10,0O0th member of the body.
a program of entertainment in the
ballroom of the Mayfiower tonight will
bring the convention TO close. This
entertainment will be featured by the
participation of nearly two-score
Washington girls employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
D. G. NATIVES Defer
CHANGES IN BYLAWS
Proposed Revision Would Limit
Presidents Term of Office
to Two Years.

A lengthy discussion s to whether
changes should be Immediately effected
in the bylaws OF the Society of Ma
tives of the District of Columbia. as
mentioned in a report by the commit
tee on bylaws, or whether the whole
matter should be deferred until the
next meeting, consumed nearly all of
the first Fall meeting of the society in
the Washington Club last night.
John Clagett Proctor, president Of
the society. maintained that il was
proper to consider Immediately the
proposed changes, but Jesse c. Suter,
past president, insisted that the mat
ter be deferred until the next meeting
and was sustained by a rising vote.
The findings of the committee on by
laws, Judge Gus a. Schuldt. chairman.
We're read by Miss Eta Taggart. They
called for a general revision to include
the limiting of the term of office of a
president of the society to two years
and numerous other mea sureS.
Fred A. Emery made motion that
the bylaws be so changed as to admit
to membership in the society non-na-
tive residents whose relatives are
members. Action on this motion. how
ever. also was deferred until the next
meeting.
The annual election Of officers of the
society will be held at the November
meeting. There is no nomna ting com
mittee, as nominations are made from
the floor
The following names were presented
for membership by Albert Harper
chairman of the membership commit
tee:
Milton D. Smith. Mrs. Florence NJ.
Dyer, William ROsser. Mrs. Ella c.
Robinson, Miss Lillian A. TruaX, Mar
tin J. Quiley. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
McLa chlen. Mrs. Gertrude r. Rerens
and Lawrence II. Cake.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DR.. J. FRANK WALLIS
DIES IN ASHEVILLE
World War Veteran. Resident of
Capital, Succumbs to Linger-
ing Illness.

DIR. j. Frank Wallis. SIS wears old
who served as a medical officer. with
the rank of captain, at the Army
Medical Museum here during the
World War. died a Asheville. y. c..
Thursday. after lingering illness
For the last several months he had
been living in Florida for his health
and went to Asheville about a week
ago.
DIR. Wallis resided at 1852 6 street
and first moved To Washington dur
ing the World War. coming here
from Philadelphia, where he was
practicing physician for many years
In addition to serving a the ARMY
Medical Museum. DR.. Wallis also was
sta toned at Camp Severe s. c., and
Camp Dix, y. j.. respectively. during
the war
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary j. Wallis; TWO sons. James
Marshall Wallis and Fred r. Wallis:
four daughters, Miss Helen wallis
Miss Editha Wallis, Miss Kathryne
Wallis and Miss Genevieve Wallis. all
OF this city: brother Dr. j. Edward
Wallis. and a sister. Mrs ]. +. Roder-
er. both of Philad elphia.
Dr. NalllS was graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania in the
class of 1895. Soon after his eradu-
alton he was connected. as a physi-
clan. with the Henry Phipps Institute
and the NorirstoWn, Pa. Insane Asy-
lum.
He was the son of the late DIR. r
Marsha II Wallis. who was a veteran
of the Union Army.
The body arrived in Washington
last night and. although funeral ar
ransements have not been completed
IL Is announced that interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SOLDIER HANGS SELF.

Wilbert Frey. about 80 years old, a
soldier in the Medical Corps, L. s. a.
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital.
was found hanged by his spiral put
tees to the bedpost of bed on the
fourth floor of a rooming house at 333
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after
noon.
The puttees had been unrolled in
strip and thrown over the bedpost.
Police who investigated stated that the
man apparently had affixed the put
tees, crouched on the bed and jumped
off the edge. lie had been dead
length of time before dis
coVery.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
death by suicide and police started an
To locate the place 1T
which the man had been stationed.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
BELL TO HELP GET
LIGHT AT CORNERS
Will Aid Plan to Give Traffic
Officers More IlIumi-
nation at Night.

Engineer Commissioner Sell an
nounced today that he will co operate
with traffic officials in providing bet
ter illumination at intersections where
traffic officers are on duty at night
The Commissioner made this known
in commenting on the statement or
Maj. HeSse of the Police Department
that there are about Is locations where
traffic officers on duty at night are
in danger because of insufficient light
to make them clearly visible TO traffic.
Maj. Hesse said he has discussed
with Inspector Brown Of the Traffic
Bureau the advisability of discontinu-
ing the detailing of policemen AT some
of these intersections at night until
some method Is devised of throwing
more light on them. AS an example,
Mai. Hesse cited certain intersections
on Connecticut avenue extended.
Col. Bell said he had no plans of his
own as to the best means OF providing
better illumination for traffic officers
at night. but that he would take up
the question with w. b. Hadley, cleo
trical engineer.
The Engineer Commissioner said he
Is a strong believer in brighter street
lighting as n means of reducing acct
dents. and cited sixteenth street and
Columbia road as an illustration of
how street lighting can be improved
in Washington as rapidly az funds are
made available for the purpose.
The new lights at Sixteenth street
and Columbia road on n higher post
and have IA glass shade that spreads
the illumination better. The same
type of light is being installed along
pra ractically the entire length of Six
teenth street.
Mai. HeSse also intends to have the
police increase their efforts to prevent
parking of automobiles abreast, which.
he believes. is a big factor in traffic
congestion on busy streets.
Evening star., 1925-10-17

Il nhtlnued from flfSt rage
the Federal Government only in the
event that no State inheritance tax is
paid. or if one is paid. then the differ
ence between the amount paid TO the
State and the total provided for 10y
the Federal Law. Chairman Green's
program calls Tor exemption in the
case OF estates OF S1Ou. 900 or less
Discussing his proposal 10 relieve
5000 900 taxpayers of all income
taxes. Mr.. Garner said persons with
small incomes should lie given relief
particularly when it could he done at
d cost of less than 500, 900 900 TO the
Federal Treasury.
BY reducing the SurtaN from the
present maximum 10 a maximum of
- per cent" he added. the Treasury
viii lose more than $lU0.0000uu and
comparatively few people will benefit
Then. too. hy removing the taxes from
the small taxpayers the cost of Collec-
tion will be reduced materially"
How far we can 20 in repeating
the nuisance or consumption taNeS de-
pends. of course, on how far we 60
in reducing the income and estate
taxes. If YOU greatly reduce the sur
taxes and repeal the estate taxes,
then the consumption levies will have
to remain.
Whatever the bill contains. n tax
reduction mea sure will be ready for
presentation on the opening day of
the session. Chairman Green said yes
terday.
The House will he able to pass the
bill before the Christmas holidays, MIR.
Green predicted. With Senate lead
ers planning TO rush action on it
there final enactment of a measure
by March !. 10 days before first pay
mentS on the new year are due, is
believed possible.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CLAN GREGOR SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL Meeting
Members Of Organization Attend
Unwilling of Memorial of
Maj. S. w. Magruder.

After a meeting featured by vocal
musical selections last night, the dele
gates to the sixteenth annual gather
ing of the American Clan Gregor So
ciety at the New Willard Hotel left
Washington this morning for their re-
spective homes.
The society. which meets each year
In Washington. is a national orga MIA
ton, formed to bring together descend
ants of the old Clan Gregor of Scot
land Sir Malcolm MacGregor of Mac
Gregor. Baronet Balquidder, Scotland
is the hereditary chief.
Yesterday afternoon the clan at
tended the unveiling at 2 o'clock of a
bronze tablet placed in St. Paul's
Church as a memorial to Maj Samuel
Wade Magruder by the Magruder
Chapter Of the d. A. r.
A letter from George C. w. Ma
gruder telling of the work of the Okla
homa chapter in securing new mem.
bers was read by the scribe at the
morning session.
The new officers elected were: Rev.
James NJ. Magruder, ID. D.. of Mary.
land, ranking deputy chieftain: Miss
Mary Magruder of Maryland. regis
trar, and Henry Magruder Taylor of
Virginia, councilman.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
G. w. HESS TO BE WE'D
TO MISS CALLAHAN
Director of U. S. Botanic Garden
and Daughter of Marshal to
Be Married Monday.

George w. Hess. VITO for IA years
has been director of The United States
Botanic Garden. is TO be married Mon
day morning To Miss Helen Dorothy
Callahan, II Ninth street northeast, +,
daughter OF Stephen B. Callahan,
United States deputy chief marshal
The ceremony will be performed in
the rectory of St. Joseph's CathJlic
Church by Rev. Joseph r. Kennedy,
assisted by Rev. Martin l.. McNrlty,
with only the immediate families Of
the bride and bridegroom present.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple viii go To New York, and sail
October 2l for a three weeks honey
moon in Panama. where they will be
guests of Mr.. Hess brother, James A.
Hess. head of the transportation di-
vision in the Canal Zone.
on their return they will take up
their residence in the directors house
in the Botanic Garden.
This romance blossomed out OF the
mutual love for flowers OF Director
Hess and his bride-tobe
Evening star., 1925-10-17

After an unblemished record of eight
years service with the aviation branch
of the Army. one year of which was
spent flying for the American Armies
in France, this afternoon finds Lieut.
John Mcdonnell serving out his third
day in the District Jail, still daZed
from the sentence imposed upon him
in Police Court Wednesday night.
DaZed as to why he should have
been picked as 'the goat" he believed
he has been made an example" for
violation of law which is punished in
most cases by a fine.
Very reluctant to be interviewed
and refusing entirely to be photo
graphed, Lieut.. Mcdonnell will not
discuss his case freely, because he
believes that undue publicity would
not aid his chances. THE War De-
rartment, which is indeed very friend
w to me, does not like too much pub
,!c!ty," he said. And. on the other
hand. it probably will not react well
with the judge who sentenced me.
They have been very kind to me
at the Jail. I am allowed to roam
around inside during the daytime and
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Air Dreadnaughts
Attack Capital
In Mimic Warfare

The Striking force" Of the Army
Air Service, numbering 81 planes
and formed into a unit known as
the lst Air Brigade. attacked"
Washington yesterday. after hav-
ing flown from Langley Field, Va,
where it had disposed" of the en-
envy.
Appearing over the city at 3
o'clock, the planes few in their
regular battle formation-the eight
Martin bomhers high and in a close
formation. surrounded by II speedy
pursuit planes as protectors and
y DE Havilland attack planes
rakinG the ground with demolition
bombs and machine-gun fire.
Every strategical point in the
city was bombed from above.
while the pursuit planes dived in
a body at imaginary attacking pur-
suit craft. The maneuver was wit
messed by thousands of persons,
who were called into the street by
the noise of the motors.
The brigade landed at Boiling
Field and today flew To Aberdeen,
where 1t will conduct actual ma
neuvers with actual munitions.