davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Mystery Drama
at Winter Garden

Eva Noyak and william Fair
banks arc featured At tho winter
Garden for Few days, starting
Thursday They arc starring In
Tho Beautiful sinner" a deectly,
romance which % a scries Of thrnl,
from start 20 finish
4 band or crooks land In This
country after committing q robbcry
Ia Peru They arc discovered by
"a young crlminologist and he de-
eides 20 SO on the case az the re-
quest Of secret service man
Among tho band ho finds a younf
beautiful girl who has been vouch,
cd for by his aunt Her connec
ton with the band and tho nnu
working out Of the myBtrry form
the subject Of an absorbing picture
Tho third episode OF "Ths Pace
Makers" Ia included on the pro
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

pnny ever 90 penetrate into tchnt
spell tho namcJ IN Africa, just on
the border OF Portuguese territory.
The people went Wild over Us
Australia In the actor folks
heaycn--ths least 10 do for the big
sest pay Wonderful outdoor coun-
try
You loathe China at first, but II
gets Strip on you. over there
they cancel all social engagements
when ID show comes 10 town. The
Ibsatcr In automatically given d
monopoly on entertainment"
Mas sydney played her first
stock engagement IN Seattle with
the Wilkes company Henry Duffy
wired 10 New York for her 10 Join
tho group playing this season At
the Metropolitan. She is giving an
excellent performance as the stiff
ncckod old maid aunt In The Best
People" the current production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
NeD Vaudeville Bill
at State Thursday

A new program including five
acts Of vaudeville, opens a, the
state Thursday, Comedy, novelties,
music and dancing are arranged
entcrtamlngly ON the bill
Besides the vaudeville, a film
feature will be shown. A concert
10y Waiter Wells band and some
musical numbers 10y the Rose Bud
Revue complete the program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

I Ew CODY seems TO be definitely
IL establishing himself as ro-
mantle leading man. He plays tho
hero role. that Of Nicholas Went
worth in Hobart Henley's produc-
ton. "a Slave ot Fnshion." which
is coming to the HeiliE Friday.
Wentworth Is rich New Yorker
who spends much OF his time In
Paris. Wherever no goes no has a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
If They're Married,
LeaDe Them Alone

Don't nlrt with married men
no matter how innocent the pas
time may be-" This b. The lesson,
very hilnriously cEpounded, that i
taught IN "rhe Tcassr" UniYer
sails rollickiug new comedy 20.
nance starring Laura IN Flhnie
with Pat OMallcy 90 tho leading
male role and now playing at the
Columbia.
Itaia rapid fire tale of tubuin.
tions that surround "a nappcr who
draws the fires Of an angry lover
ana Il group Of jealous wives He'd.
da Hopper Wyndham Standing,
Walter McGmil. Vivian Oakland and
a large cast Of wolLknown artists
appear In the new offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
What Becomes of
"Missing" Girls?

Police ftc0rds fhOW ihbt no IefH
than 10000 girls are reported
missing In the United States IN q
single year, In Sew York city alone
1000 disappeared in 1923,
The youngest girl who came 10
the attention OF the Travellers Ald
society was only 10 years Old. the
oldest was %. The average n II.
From the actual experiences Of
hw. Mary 4. Hamilton, New
York's first police matron, tho film.
Lilies Of the Streets" nov at the
Blue Mouse, has been made, a
strong cast rs headed by Virginia
Lee Corbin and Johnny walker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
RI TIE
l)C1@;'lD
George Hackathorne
Bites Dust Once More

II It's true that a mans az old
~ hc feels, George Hnekathorne II
aging rapidly A. he picked him
self up after expiring" In a scene
in might Llfo OF New York" now
at tho Coliseum. IN which "a bullet
from a crooks sun makes him bite
tho dust. ho unburiened himself to
a sympathetic friend on the side.
lines
This craze FOR realism IN tho
movies" he complained. is mighty
tough on actors who are fitted by
nature TO play tho kind Of parts
that are usually handed TO me. In
practically every picture I'm east
as a young man who either II sur
fcrinE from some devastating an,
mcnt or who gets bumped Off more
suddenly by gun, an electric chair
or some other pleasant lrthal agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
Japanese Actor
Is Poet of Note

sojin. who depicts the interesting
character Wong ia "The White Des,
crt." which 10 now showing at the
Liberty theatcE IL a noted poet lu
Japan, the land N his birth
Ilo Il ono OF the finest character
actors u the screen and viii be re-
mcmhered Tor the part he played IN
The Thief OF naRdad" Aside from
his ambition 10 be great actor he
IL greatly interested Ia works Of art,
particularly old japanese prints
The cast OF Tho white Desert Is
headed by Claire Windsor. Pat O'Mal.
ley and Robert Frazer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30

6evy Of women pursuing him and
one IL given permission by him
10 occupy his luxurious New York
apartment while he Is spending hs
months In Europe
Intrigue enters when no rrturn'
Unexpectedly and finds atranR,
girl ensconced on his premises run.
ming the place as tho II were her
own.
Norma Shearcr - starred as ths
acif-inyitcd girl. Katherine Emerson
and Cody ia featured opposite her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
"The Mad WhirP"
Mirrors Real Life

Holding the mirror up 10 nature
sometimes Is thankless task. but
that Is what The Mad Whirl." at
the Colonial theatcr Thursday. really
doca That which is thus mirrorrd
Is tho iazz-eomplcx in general and
specifically as II has TO do with the
relaxation OF parental guidance
when Il comes 10 sons and daugh.
ters approaching YOUNG manhood
and wumunho0d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-30
"The Dressmaker"
NoW at Capitol

Leatrlce JOY and Ernest Terrence
are featured at the Capitol, start
ing Thursday. in The Dressmaker
From Paris"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
BOOKWALTER ENDS
LONG CIVIC CAREER
Park Board Head Attends
Final Meeting--Honored
by Colleagues.

I'm done, through, finished" said
Charles A. Bookwalter, former Indi-
annapolis mayor, who attended Thurs.
day the last meeting of the park
board he will ever officially take
part in. He was board president.
Bookwalter wrote the final chapter
In career Of twenty-four years in
public office. His resignation takes
effect Saturday.
I'm feeling kind of weak" said
the fiery leader who has battled
many years against heavy odds in
the local political arena, usually
landing on his feet.
But his steady step, aided by a
cane, gave only partial credence to
the words.
Bookwalter would have remained
in office, despite the fact Mayor
Elect John l.. Duvall has appointed
another board, but Ill health starting
with a stroke in Washington, D. c.,
last summer, prevented his last
fight.
But he's with the board In spirit,
he has told them.
Albert M. Mcguire, who had ap-
peared uncertain about refusing to
resign, today told Mayor Shank he
would join his colleagues, Frank P.
Manley and Emsley w. Johnson in
fighting for the nonpartisan spirit
of the park board law by refusing
to resign.
Bookwalter will go to Florida In
quest of health, but will never lose
his Indianapolis citizenship, he said.
A resolution honoring Bookwalter
was adopted by board members
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
ADAM And EVE
PARTY LEADER
FOUND GUILTY
Tea Table Toreador Goes to
Prison Until He
Is Fl.

Bg Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 49,
Lynn Bouchard, II, teatable torea-
dor and leader of the city's fastest
young set. whose members held
Adam and Eve" parties in notori-
Gus, smelly gambling house, was
found guilty Of manslaughter last
night.
The jury, which includes nine IA
theirs. returned a verdict which will
put the dapper Bouchard in the
State Penitentiary until he reaches
81.
"Oh, he'll" was the youths only
remark as the grim faced jurors re-
turned their verdict after the prose
cutor had made a scorching denun-
citation of him and his set, branding
their activities as those of passion
mad boys and girls who ought to be
spanked"
The conviction Of Bouchard, who,
after drinking pint Of alcohol and
being denied the privilege of dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
FINEST and FASTEST to T7or1da

The Fordan-the de luxe raina stee-runs through to
Miami daly-shortest time.
Leave Chicago 1925 p. Arrive Birmingham $40 M
jacksonville $50 p M St Augustine 1923 p M Daytona
Beach 1913 a. M Palm Beach 800 M Miami 1910 m.
arrive Tampa $50 m, ST Petersburg 745 M Sarasota
$50 Convenient connections NATION and Ehngham
Time again considerably Observation-Disclosures January list
to permit two hours earlier arrival at Miami.
All provisions for luxurious avel Observation club and
dining cars drawingoom, compartment (single sue
and opensecon sleeping Augustine Daytona Beach,
Palm Beach, Miami ST. Petersburg and Sarasota via Tampa
Pullman passengers only Valet, maid, manicure Market
reports late Geographic news bulletins.
Illinois Central Service All the Way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
FOOD COSTS UP
AGAIN In CITY
Potato Prices Blamed for In
CreaSeS.
Times WdsRington Bureau.
1899 Ne4o YORK. Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-It now
costs $1.61 in Indianapolis to buy
food which could have been bought
for 81 in 1918.
And it costs Slip to buy food
which could have been bought at
this time a year ago for 81.
And it cost $1.04 to buy food in
November which could have been
bought a month earlier in the fall
for 81.
The price increases, according to
the Department of Labors monthly
food bulletin, have been rapid and
general all over the country.
The increase in food costs aver
ages nationally SO per cent over
1918, aaginst Indianapolis figure Of
81 per cent.
No reason for the increases is as.
signed, but it is due partially to the
big rise in potato prices, which were
II per cent more this year than last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Building Permits

Herman Ernsting. garage. 1909 Wood
lawn, $205.
i Jacob Reuter-, hot water heat, 4902
p; Pugh. excavate. PA N. Hamilton
B. Pugh, furnace. 244 N. Hamilton,
Wonaan's Improvement Club. furnace,
535 Agnse $3.50.
E1va Cummings. replace. 1915 Brook
side $3.50.
p. ]. Ryan. storeroom. 135 w. Six
tenth, 81 900
Sam Champain. shed, 906 N. Capitol,
j. P. DarneIl replace furnace. 3410
Brookside parkway. $3.50.
Veil Major. garage. 9l5 e. Srxty-Third
James Mullen. repairs. 1047 s. West.
Roy Kennedy, furnace. 1121 N Healing,
$500.
Clark Investment Company, furnace,
2404 f. Thirtieth S135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

the Charleston in a north end Ital-
ian cabaret, drove his car into a
truck, killing three OF his compan-
ions, is expected to have a SOLDERING
influence on flaming youth" here.
Since the details of the joy ride
became known, cabarets which have
made a practice of catering to the
younger set, which embraces sub
debs and stenographers, college
youths and shoe clerks and boys
and girls in their early teens, by
renting them private rooms for all
night orgies and providing them
with synthetic gin, Jamaica ginger
and wine, are being raided almost
nightly, and some closed.
An ordinance is before the city
council which would prevent per-
sons under the age of 16 from driv-
ing motor cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
Ten ARE DEAD
in STATE;FouR
FROM VIOLENCE
'Wo Commit Suicide and
Four Others Die Sud-
denly.

-Sur met violent deaths, two COM
mitted suicide and four died sudden
ly in the State outside Indianapolis,
during the last twenty-four hours. a
check showed today.
Edward Sheik. 81. Shelbyville shoe
dealer, fell from the running board
of his auto and was killed.
Oscar Stierwalt, brick company
! employee at Martinsville, was suffo-
Gated in a dust bin.
Mrs. Katherine Little. s5, inmate
! OF the Madison County Indrmary,
I was killed by traction car near the
institution
Lad Fatally Shot
Earl Tibbets, 16, is dead at Brazil
from a bullet wound received when
he was accidentally shot while scuff-
! ling with his brother, Donald, 10.
over a rifle.
A. E. Gorton, 81, Of Kokomo,
cashier of the South Kokomo Bank,
inhaled gas in the home Of his base,
ment. Business worries were blamed.
Because she was gossiped about,
Miss Myrtle Manis, Fl, of Anderson,
took poison. In farewell note she
said things said about her were not
true.
Four Drop Dead
Joseph Sheneweth. a, of Bloom
ington, supervisor Of telegraph line
men for the Western Union and
Monon Railroad, dropped dead beside
his automobile.
John M. Rose, So, South Bend
merchant, dropped dead in the Citi-
zens National Bank.
George H. Conant, Evansville
lumber broker, died suddenly from
heart disease.
Albert Hodapp, 40, Of Seymour,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad con-
ductor, dropped dead OF duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

clared, are ready to spend billion
dollars to break the union and win
the strike, prolonging it. If neces-
sary. to September Of next year or
even the spring of 1927.
1.-The anthracite shutdown has
developed into a state of siege"
Lewis said. 1.-THE miners are pre-
pared to accept the challenge"
Already he said, preparations are
under way to amass a fund for re-
lief of strikers and their families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
O. K. ON LEWIS EXPECTED

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - APP
prevail by the Senate OF the re-
appointment of f. Lewis, Of Indian
apolis, as a member OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission is ex-
pected. Lewis name was sent to the
Senate Tuesday Southern Senators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
COAL STRIKE in
STATE OF SIEGE
Lewis Charges Operators
Tryinq to Break Union.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1S.-No
sign of peace in the coal war is
visible, and a battle to the finish
was forecast by John L. Lewis.
miners chief, addressing a meeting
of the Philadelphia real estate board
last night.
The mine operators, Lewis de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

are expected to present some
position, demanding a. Southern r.
resentative on the commission. b
this is not expected to stop I
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
CARBUNCLE is FATAL

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind.
Dec. 1S.-Benjamin F. Howard is
dead at his home here after several
weeks illness from the effects Of
carbtlncle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
asPUD" SHOW AT PERU
BV Times Special

BIZ ItDte5 SDeclGt
PERU, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Girls and
boys of Miami County, Saturday will
participate in a potato show here. A
large number of prizes have been
offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
The Seminole
Later Debarture-FGster Time

Dependable ayear alstee train operated in
lions; one a[Pulman train; one Coach train.
Leave Chicago $50 P. Arrive Birmingham 355 Jack
sonvie TOO Connecting service all Florida Arrive
ST Augustine 655 M Daytona Beach 1124 West
Palm Beach SIS p. Miami $50 arrive Tampa 800
p m, Fort Myers 700 p. m.
Through Pullman tickets for all connecting service
The Seminole aPuman section carries library observation
and dining Through sleeping with drawing
compartments and and Savannah
Ca Every convenience Of modern travel Maid Market
reports The Coach train, with high class &nng
service, is operated thru Jacksonville.
On-time arrivals assured BY POWERFUL rnountain-
TYPE locomotives and tUell- maintained roddbsd
Detailed information quickly and eourtsOuy furnished tbhons
personal of representative
ond reservotioHs ask
!. Il 1Eortsey,
Merchants Building, IL o Meridian ~
Phones Lincoln 43144a1s, indianapolis Ina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

and see the fight through to the
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
1924 Chevrolet Sedan

We could not very well deacribe
this car and DO a justice. but
VIII say this much ITS Just
like new" and we would like. 10
show n 20 you. Price tB15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
10 Level

serrs bottom land. north OF seattlss
trout creek ca place. near rail-
road aud broadway. Price only
tts0i terms so down and IS per
month sea owner az sQA Third
ave fsr Y DAYS nntY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28

Do You Want
a Used Car
That Yourself and
Family Will Enjoy?
Free! Freel Free!
Descriptive booklet on "IIow 90 buy
a Used Car safely Yours for
the asklns
Dodge Touring
There stlll remains many. many
months u dependable service In
this car u iH 80 reasonable any.
one can afford A. 80,
1898 srupEBAKER SEDAN
tsfEciALl.
This athletic dig axl motor IL
Intoxicated with enthusiasm, The
ear ha9 the appearance in detail
Of new one. Disc wheels. tissu
that have several thousand miles
of wsAT IN them. spot light motto
meter ana bars automatic Hwtpr.
spare. stop and courtrHy Hight.
coach parking liEhts bumpers.
Waltham clock, perfection heater
aud llsinCh depth upholstery.
IltOo,
'as CHEVROLET TOURING
See this car sunday. 10 viii be- LEFT
here Tor sale by a very prumi.
neat business man who iH lraying
for New York. Il has everything
on lt ln the way OF extras. After
All, a bargain b. what you get,
not what you pay.
1898 pURANr SPORT TOURING
No need 60 elaborate on this car,
In fact Go DO 90 would be an In.
justice, New cord tires all
1924 STAR SPORT TOURING
This car viii deliver tho uimoat %
comfort and economical trans
pprtAtion. Your neighbor cannot
tell u from new. 1883.
ioga CLEVELAND TOURING
THIS car ls IN the pink OF condition,
being oYrrhaulrd Ia our shop.
now being painted In our own
paint shop 1893.
Avail yourself Of the opportunity 60
buy a car while the selection Us
beat
Forda Chsyrolstr
nudkcs UurtF
buFhuts Ovnrlands
NtudrbAkets MhAweiis
ClsvrtAuds chambers
OldsmoblicH NAah
stars radiilaca
lewetts Oakland
HriHc0r Paige
TouriHEH Tuadktrfn HpFsdaterH.
couprs. sedans, ineioHed Ford bug.
We handle our own contracts. there
By EiNlng better terms We trade
Tor anything ~ value.
Seattle Automobile Co.
sit y. Pike St
EA tt.0a1g.
ligt 18th Ave At \. Pikr 81
~ sts0fEgs
open Evenings and sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Used Car Clearance Sale
Ford Touring

shock abHorbsrH. spesdomctsr. al
most new cosd tires and raj.
swipe for Mss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
az FOR sALE-ACREAGE

$50 ACRES, Golden Valley. Montana.
Groom house. barn; fenced; half
mile 20 school. churches. elevators.
Zine wheat land. Sell or trade.
what have you? Price $4,000.
e7fe n DAYTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Ford Coupe

We have two dandy couprH both
lea Hpirndid condition. new tires
and lots % extras. for 8a25 and
t1GS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
WHY'S knight Touring

witch Manchester balHncer. death
~ owner makes u necessary TO
sell. substantial discount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Red Bird
Overland

Just used little, and you save
ts2A on A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Observation-Disclosures
Cheap New

COTTAGE 8 nice. feysi acres! tote %
free wood; also 5000 berry plants
free Can move right Ia aud be
happy. Terms only tiuQ down. $40
per month. Deal direct with uwn-
~ At SOS Third ave. Open TIL
y ~,
$50 ACRES fine wheat land. goo an
der CIVILIZATIONS SO more can he
broken. frame house. barn
fenced good spring, pasture; lp-
Gated ia Sack. 'Cauada. sh miles
from town. elevators Price
$4,000 gFts n DAYTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-28
Spring Is Here
Buy Now
Terms

1918 FORD Touring HaHsiers 50
1873 FORD Coupe. swipc, spot
bumper. large wheel. 1918
body .s+-..s'...s.ss ''.' -
1919 FORD Touring Hasslcrs.
cord tires. etc. .........t..' -BS
ia2t FORD Roadster, oNef -
100000 motor number .....,,. 200
1894 FORD Coupe. finish is like
ueW ..t...-.ss ts'.'.'..' -'. 80
1890 CHEW Touring ovorhauled.
tappet adj. Ike '2t. Quick
sale ........ ..ss..........., las
1899 CHEy Touring. refinished
In dark blue: thoroiy over
hauled ............ 2sS
1898 CHEW Coupe. refinished In
sage green ..4......s.t... SEED. %
1894 CHEV Touring. balloon
tires. bumper. snubhors. spe-
ciai curtains: looks like new it5
1874 CHEW Sedan. left To be
sold spe eial ,.............s.. $50
1924 CHEW Coupe, refinished In
dark blue. bumpers. spare,
spot. large wheel. etc, ....... 5s5
Open Evenings and sunday
Central Chevrolet, Inc.
Broadway and L. Pike EAst-ii+2
The Washington times., 1925-11-20

Capf. Foley Cleared by Navy Board
Presidential Party
Back in City at
Early Hour

Long before Washington was
fully awake, President and Mrs.
Coolidge today returned to the
Capital from their trip to New
York.
The Presidential special train
arrived at 7 o'clock, and the
party Immediately rnotored to
the White House.
The trip from the station to
the White House was along
practically deserted streets,
scarcely handful Of people.
recognizing the President and
Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
81 AVS SELF IN GRIEF
OVER Ne Jews Loss

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.l While
witnesses and court att hdants
waited for. Mrs Wa1ter Mort fifty
years BID, 10 appear Ii 81 Il court
here rs show GAUGE why the Gus
tOdy OF her nine ear-old nephew
should not BE assumed by the
lmother, the woman committed sui
eide at her home at Unionvilie,
Frederick county
Dreading the thought 0f sepafa-
ton from the boy, whom she had
reared from infancy, and egarded
as her own son, Mrs Mort sent q
bullet through her brain At apprOxi.
naately the same time she was
scheduled to appear III court.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
NJ CHEL.
ACCUSED
NAVY
Deliberately HandicapPed
Filters il Bomb Tests, He
Reported Is Chief

me ayv neparfh was off.
'cIaIiy accused 81 Colonel yviliiam
Mitchell of i "delfberate attempt
70 handicap army filters II the
bombing tests of the Virginia capes
in 1921 IT was revealed today at
the flyins colonel s court-martial.
Mitchell made the charge in re-
port to Major GeheraI Mason M.
Patrick. chief 81 the Army Air
Service. submitted when the latter
called him on the carpet" for Civ
ing other critical testimony to the
House Aircraft Committee. The re-
port was read at Mitchell's trial to-
day as part of his defense.
Charges Laws Violated
In his report to Patrick, Mitchell
charged three laws were violated by
placing junior Notifying naval
officer in command of the bombing
operation. The army fliers, he
added, were forced to fly sixty. five
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
MAN, 40, kills.
SONS, SHOOTS
WIFE
Brousseau Family Quarrel
Ends in Tragedy-Woman
in Dying Condition

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20
Richard Brusseau, forty. shot and
killed his two sons and probably
fatally wounded his wife today at
their home, according to Mrs. Brus-
seau's story to the police. Thee
dead are Harvey, fourtene, and
Richard, seven. Mrs. Brusseau is
dying. A family quarrel prompted
the shooting, according to police:
Brusseau sent another son, Gilt
ford, sixteen, on an errand ana
then killed others in the family,
police say.
The Washington times., 1925-11-20
MODEL PUBLIC MARKET
PLA AIMED IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-A model pub
lie market, to cost $5,OOO.Oo IS
planned by the Moscow municipanty
to replace the row OF shops Whlcn
for a century has made hunters
Row, in the center OF MOSCOW a
welter Of vegetables, fish, frult, meat
and flowers.
The building will be a sky
scraper." six stories high, with the
market M the basement. All the
institutions Of the Moscow munict.
pality win be housed In -