davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
VICTIM OF MENINGITIS
by w. B. Hibbs q Co. }

Darlington Frame, sixteen, a
student at Eastern High school,
who died yesterday at Casualty
hospital within thirty-six hours
after he was taken Ill with spinal
meningitis. has been taken to Muir.
rays undertaking establishment.
where an autopsy was performed
last night.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at Q o'clock from
his late residence, at 1924 u street
southeast. followed by, interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Her.
man D. and Mrs. Fannie H. Frame,
and a sister, Elizabeth Frame.
Relatives declared today that a
request would be made of the
Health Department to investigate
conditions At the Acho6la
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
NJ UGH WANTED
bandit" IS
CAUGHT
Arrested After Fight With
Police, He Faces Charges of
Theft and Staying

NEW ORLEANS. La. March

NEW ORLEANS. La, March a..
After a fight with two detectives
during which he attempted to draw
q revolver Louis Austin, alias Frank
Smith, alleged murderer and bank
robber, wanted in several States
and in Canada, suspected as one
of the participants in the hold-up
here a few days ago Of the Third
District Building and Loan Associa-
ton. was arrested here today.
A charge of murder and bank
robbery in which he is alleged to
have shot a cashier while robbing
a bank is against him in Salt Lake
City. He declares the Salt Lake
police have the wrong trail.
A telegram from Ben Harris,
sheriff of Salt Lake county, Utah,
asked police to hold Austin. Opera
tives of a private detective agency
who have been looking for a par
ticipant in the robbery in Salt Lake
City have identified Austin as the
man for whom they were hunting.
According to bertillon records
Austin was sentenced eleven years
ago from Houston, Tex, for bank
robbery, escaping after serving four
of a fourteen-year sentence. Austin
claims he. was pardoned.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
DRY AGENTS GET AUTO
BUT LOSE BOOTLEGGERS

In possession of an automobile,
ten gallons of liquor and minor
decorations, Internal Revenue Agents
Pickett, Lee Washburn and Daniel
r. Ford are today more or less
reconciled to their loss of the men
Eootleggers who were operating the
car.
Answering a telephone call for
liouor the bootleggers appeared at
North Capitol and Girard streets
where the agents leaped on the run
ming board and attempted to effect
a capture. Blows were exchanged
and when one of the agents twisted
the steering wheel at Michigan
avenue Ford fell off and was slightly
injured when the car passed over
his legs. The men got away.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
Stokes IS HELD
! AS PAPPAS'
SLAYER
Must Face Grand Jury, After
Police Court Hearing, for
Death of Greek

Charles Stokes, colored, alleged
slayer Of Thomas Pappas, Greek
owner of the Seventh street restau-
rant, was given a preliminary hear
ing in Police Court today and com.
mitted to jail on q charge of
murder, to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Stokes was arrested Thursday
evening in Arlington county. Va,
after two boys had led police to
his hiding place. He is said by
police to have admitted his part in
the crime.
Yesterday he was identified by
several friends Of Pappas as the
man who was seen about the place
and the one who formerly worked
for the restaurant owner.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
LETTER HOLDS
KEY To BOYS
DEATH
Lad, ~, Slain by Man, 40,
Who Turns Gun on
Self
BY International News Service.

BUFFALO, N. w. March IA
stamped and unopened letter holds
the key to the murder Of William
Murray, fourteen. school boy, and
the suicide of william S. Richards
forty, salesman for q Cincinnati
bronze concern. The man, ap
parently insane, shot and Killed tne
boy as he passed him on the siue
walk. He then killed himself.
The letter, which may explain the
motive. was sealed, stamped and ad'
dressed to ''Susan and John R1cn.
ards.,' sister and brother OF the dead
man.
John Richards was hurrying from
Chicago today. He is a Bethlenem
Steel Company employe' OntlI ne
returns the sister refuses to remove
The man and boy had never met
before.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
KELLOGG GRATIFIED BY
PINES PACT RATIFICATION

Ratification Of the Isle Of Pines
treaty with Cuba Is extremely
gratifying to the State Department.
Secretary of State Kellogg said to-
day.
Ratification Of the treaty" secre-
tary Kellogg said, "is the pledge of
the United States to all South and
Central America that the United
States will keep its every promise. +"
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
w. s. METcALF NAMED
AS HEAD OF PENSIONS

President Coolidge today nominal
ID Wilder s. Metcalf, OF Lawrence.
Kans., to be commissioner of the
Pensian Bureau.
This position recently was made
vacant by the resignation OF Wash.
angton Gardner, Of Michigan
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
WASHINGTON TIMES
(IDvenlng)
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective Of the
number Of words. To estimate the
size OF an ad. count five average
words Of five letters each to the first
line and six words OF SIX letters each
to each succeeding liner Minimum
charge is two ca agate lines.
(1O per cent discount for cash
with order)
! time. per agate line. daily. lIo
3 times, per agate line. daily. 1ec
times, per agate line, daily 1bc
26 times. per agate line, daily 14o
Ads ordered TO run non-consecu-
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion.
Contract rates for bulk space or
RODS will be furnished upon request
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for At time ad is given.
All classified advertising IL accept
Cd I'd. subject to the aPProvsl gl.: Of !. The RI.
served to edit or reject any copy
that 10 Objectionable and also the
right TO classify any ad submitted
clsssifisd advertisers must notify
The Times At ONCE IL any ad 10 run
incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call this CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK,
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TINES classified ads is 1870
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaker." Accommodation charge
accounts Will be granted to classi-
fled advertisers who find II incon-
venient to come into the business of
flee OF The Times to place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
BIRTHS.

Giuseppe and Giuseppina Carbonaro.
girl.
Richard B. and Harriet Lanham, boy.
Lee 8. and Irene =. Munson, boy.
Austin w. and Margaret A. Hammond
boy.
son, girl.
George A. and Erma NJ. Watson, girl.
Michael ard Michelina Russo, girl.
william j. and Bertha J. Preneau,
girl.
David A. and Helen A. Parsons. boy.
Sydnor f. and Katherine Hobson. boy.
william E. and Ellen n. Cissell, boy.
Benjamin r.. and hose Bennett. girl.
Edward J. and Bessie Smith, girl.
Howard y. and Margaret H. c. Ortel.
Joseph p. and Mary A. Thompson.
boy.
Raymond H. and A.0sa Beach, girl.
Clarence X. and Edith II. Pearce, girl.
Allen T. and Alice L. Sparrow. girl.
Jesse p. and Olive b: Dove. girl.
Charles b. and Lillian @. Chase, girl.
Melville Ef and Anna r. Lynch. boy.
George and Marion Newman. boy.
Charles and Mary Warren, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
ZON|NG PLANS
SUCCEED IN
$40 CITIES
Department of Commerce Sur
vey Shows $24, 900, 900
Citizens Reap Benefits
~ ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT y. ThON1NDOEsOAA'
Twenty.four million citizens OF
the United States are reaping bene-
dts from municipal zoning ordi-
nances in effect in $40 cities and
towns, the Department OF Com
merce announced today. Munich
palities regulated by zoning laws.
advocated by the Federal Govern
ment as conservation and safety
measures, range In population
from the city Of New York down
10 villages OF few thousand In
habitants, according to q survey
conducted by Secretary Hoover.
sIn adopting zoning ordinances.
these cities and towns have sougnt
to protect homeowners and land.
owners In the reasonable use CT
their property" Doctor John M.
Cries. chief Of the Housing Divi.
sion, said.
a nei1hborhood Of small houses,
for example, Cries pointed out, g
secured against having noisy fac.
tory operating In its midst, with
losses not only In peace and quiet
but to property values. The fac
tory owner, on the other hand.
is apt to have a better choice Of
desirable level plant sitess with
good transportation facilities.
So Municipalities ZOned.
sixty-two municipalities were
'.Eoned" during 1924. OF this num-
Der twenty-eight have q population
oe less than 10000: twenty-one
have more than 10000 and less
than sc. 900, and thirteen have more
than $4,000 inhabitants.
The department sa1d that OF the
total number of zoned municipali.
ties 199 have zoned comprehensive
~, regulating the use, height and
area OF buildings, while III do not
20 quite that far, many regulating
the use Of buildings and a few
regulating the use and area, or
the use and height Of buildings.
The first comprehensive zoning
ordinance was adopted by New
York in 1915, although Los An.
geles passed a, "use" ordinance in
1909, and Boston regulated the
height Of buildings in 1904.
New Jersey leads in the number
of zoned municipalities, having u;
/: New York has 66; California 38;
81; Wisconsin, Il; Michigan. 8; In
diana. s; Kansas. Missouri, Penn
syIvania, Rhode Island and Vir-
ginia, 4 each; Florida, Minnesota,
Oklahoma and Washington, 2 each.
and Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado.
Connecticut, Delaware, the District
Of Columbia, Georgia, Iowa, Mary.
land, Nebraska, Nevada, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
UtSh, each.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
THR|VES
UNDER DAWES
PLAN
European Manufacturers Vie
for Latin-American
Trade Lordship
By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH.

Some apprehension is felt by
Government business experts be-
cause of the short cuts employed
by several European powers to
push American products out Of
world markets.
Apparently there is a determined
campaign on the part of France
and Germany to obtain a strong
foothold in the South American
markets, although this territory is
a natural market for manufactured
products OF the United States.
Both France and Germany are
making extensive investments in
the Industrial plants of Spain for
the twofold purpose of getting
away from domestic taxation and
obtaining a more advantageous en-.
try for their products into Latin
America, according to information
obtained from abroad.
With the application of the
Dawes plan in Germany and the
increasing desire of the French
government to improve its finan-
cial situation, Industrial enterprises
of these two countries will find
production and taxation costs much
higher than at present, 1t was
pointed out.
Charges Arc Fixed.
Although Germany's iron and
steel industries have been able to
wipe out their funded debt through
depreciation Of national currency.
the Dawes plan, now in operation,
oh VTyEnf fn11
take the place Of interest on the
previous outstanding obligations Of
the industries.
The story of increased interest
in Spain on the part of German
and French manufacturers Is only
half told when the increased manu-.
featuring difficulties at home are
described. The fact that Spain Is in.
creasing it's interest in Latin Amer.
| lea and Is more inclined to arrange
| favorable commercial treaties with
these nations seems to indicate that
cultural and racial ties are to have
great bearing in the future on the
expansion of commercial and indus
| trial markets.
The manufacturers of foreign
| nations who are finding difficulties
at home and who are anxious to
take advantage of the increased
interest of Latin America In Spain
and Spanish products are therefore
looking to the future in establishing
| themselves as Spanish INDUSTRIAL
ists and doing business from Spain
| Many Spanish manufacturers
realize that they are Handicapped
by antiquated methods within their
own industries and, therefore, are
seeking technical and financial aid
from outside sources.
Such aid is at present supplied
by French and German capitalists
| who are thus gaining a stronghold
In the Industries OF SPAIN
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
THOMAS DARLINGTON FRAME

Funeral services for Thomas
Darlington. sixteen-year-old son Of
Mrs. Herman d. Frame, who died
yesterday at the Casualty Hospital,
will be held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock from his home 1924 U
street southeast. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill cemetery. The boy
who was a junior in Eastern High
school was taken Ill, last Wednes-
day. His father has been employed
as q. machinist in the navy yard
for q number of years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MADAME SELIA, PALMIST

Tells the name of future husband or
wife, makes up lovers quarrels or family
troubles, what business is luckiest for
Won and how to- gain success in any
thing YOU undertake. II you are having
had luck or trouble consult Nine. Celia;
she can help you. SS1 7th ST. N. W..
opp. McCrory's Ten-Cent Store. 7th
and Sta
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
death Lottces

this life Thursday:
March 12. 1895. at 9:1s ?. m. aTIer I've
a long illness, MARGARET y. IL =,
LER (nee Ellis). beloved VIE OF az. n'.
mer Ii. Tyler. at her residence SOA
c ST. N. T..
Funeral from her late residencse
at S,3O a. M, Monday, Marcn ~:
thence to st. Joseph's Church at sno
and C Sts. N f., where mass VIII oe
said at 8 a. m. Interment at roIs
Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives anu
friends invited.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED clalrvoyant and pAlmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs. Tells name
Of your future husband or wife, tells
II one you love Is true or false; what
part of the country is luckiast to ycu;
what to do to be successful in life
1929 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Readings, 81
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John n. Woerner. 2S, Of Roanoke, Va,
and Liddy Frey. IL. The Reverend
II. III. Henning.
Edward r. Hogan, 81, Of Brooklyn,
Fitchburg. Mass. Judge Robert e.
Mattingly.
Raymond L. Mahoney. -. and Minnie
The Reverend J. 3: Briggs.
John p. Smith, 30, and Myrtle v.
schaeffer, 30. The Reverend J. NJ.
Gilbert Payne, %. and Daisy Haskins,
-. The Reverend X. d. Hall.
George r. Fillmore, 81, and Mary e.
Brown. The Reverend ]. T. Harvey.
Spencer N. Roland, 81. and May C.
Mccarthy, 21, both of Alexandria, Va
The Reverend C. K Ray.
SON. 4s. The Reverend A. J. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
nEATHH.

PasquaIe Gerard. rs. No. 1919 A street
Oliver walton Bagby. 50. lieutenant
commander, u. s. N.
Avery E. Long. 66, No. 4S6 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
May Louise Hayden. 81. No. 1922 Good
Hope road southeast.
Annie N. Linn, a, No. 1897 North
Edward Sharp. 20. No. sO7 U street
northwest.
Lucy Brown. ss. No. s24 Hayes street
northeast.
Roaia N. johnson. -. 1922 Fourth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

best carvers in the country, Mr.. Luke
man said, and the work would begin
this Fall.
Mr.. Lukeman said he had neither
consulted nor communicated with
Mr.. Borglum regarding the me-
mortal.
The new design will be Mr.. Luke
mans own and will include not only
the figures Of Confederate generals on
the mountainside, but also a hall of
fame below
Mr.. Lukeman plans to make a cen.
trail group of the figures of Lee, Jack
son, Davis, two other generals vet to
be chosen, and a standardbearer. At
the mountains base will be a circu.
lar hall of fame, with IS columns.
Entabalatures between the columns
VIII tell the story OF the memorial in
English, French, German, Greek and
Latin. The monument will be ap-
preached by flight Of stairs, each OF
winch Will represent a State of the
Union.
Mr.. Lukeman explained that the
hall OF fame will consist OF a large
circular building, $50 feet long, SO
feet deep and so feet tall, which will
be cut out of the solid rock at the
base of the mountain. The 10 col
umns. representing the 13 States of
the Confederacy, will be tied together
with large band, on which the in
scriptions will be woven. Between
the columns will be carved the names
of famous Americans and of sub
scribers to the memorial.
The steps approaching the hall of
fame will be flanked by balustrades
on which will be two great tripods,
from which, on ceremonious occa-
sions. incense will ascend through the
hall to Stone Mountain.
At the end of the lagoon at the
base of the steps will be two recum-
bent figures, one of an unknown Con.
federate soldier, the other of an un.
known Union soldier, clasped in
death.
Mr.. Lukeman said he will assemble
a group Of the finest stone carvers
In the country. The central group
of equestrians he expects to have
finished within year and half af-
ter this work is begun. The work
on the approaches and on the hall of
fame will be done at the same time
so that the entire project may be
completed simultaneously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
-FOUR MINERS FACE
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Violation of Federal Iniunc-
ton in West Virginia Is
Alleged in Arrests.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, April H.
Four men were arrested yesterday at
Richland near here, charged with
contempt of court for alleged viola
ton of a Federal injunction granted
the Richland Coal Co. two years ago
by Judge William E. Baker. The ar
rests followed the issuance this morn
ing of a call for a general strike of
coal miners in the four West Vir-
ginia Panhandle counties. 1t is
charged that the men, who are en-
ployes of the Richland Co, had agi-
tated a strike and urged others to
join in it.
Frank Ledvinka, president of Ohio
Subdistrict No. 5, United Mine Work
ers, having jurisdiction over the Pan
handle district, said the union would
contest the injunction on the ground
IT was not executed legally. He said
the United Mine Workers are named
in the order but had not been notified
that it had been issued. Bail fixed
at $4,000 each will be furnished to-
morrow, he said.
About 1900 on Strike.
About 1000 miners are employed
in the four counties comprising the
Panhandle strike zone.
Union officials issued a statement
claiming that 80 per cent Of the
miners in Marshall and Brooke Coun-
ties were Idle and that in Ohio County
75 per cent needed the call. Spokes-
men for the operators said the per-
centage was not so large, but admit
ted operations were seriously crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

not know the name of her companion
with whom she had come to Virginia
from Washington, riding the tandem
seat on his motor cycle.
F. T. Quinn, who was riding along
the Hunting Creek road shortly s~1ore
10 o'clock last night, was nldiTed by q.
young may on a motor cycle who said
his girl companion hal tainted. Quinn
was asked to take the girl to drug
store. Upon reaching the drug store.
Quinn said, the motor cycle rider,
whom he supposed was following him,
had vanished. He took the girl to the
hospital. Her father was notified and
was expected to come to this city
later today.
Director of Public Safety Paul Nor
ton and State officer r. A. Long have
not been able to get a coherent state
ment of facts from the girl, they say,
though her condition is believed to be
not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Coolidge and Economy
V-President Orders Bills Paid Promptly to Save
Discount.
BY WILLIAM HELM.

ployes were engaged in this work. BY
consolidating their efforts into new
division, the number of employees was
cut to IS, with a saving of almost
81 900 a month.
BY establishing a mechanical sys-
tenn of bookkeeping in the same bu-
reau's Washington headquarters. work
heretofore done by % employees now
requires the services of only 8.
The Civil Service Commission con-
solidated its three application blanks
at a saving in printing of 1920 a
month. By using waste paper for
scratch pads, the Federal Trade Com
mission has recently begun to save
about $40 a month. Secretary Hoover
has recently established a traffic man
ager for his department and by con-
solidating shipments and sending slow
freight East or West through the
Panama Canal the new official Is saw
ing the Government more than $4,000
a month.
At the Patent Office it was found
that a change could be made in the
method Of reproducing drawings of
foreign patents. 1t was recently
made and the work is not only NOV
ing faster, but the Government Is do
ing 1t in the new way for about $l'2oO
a month less.
The Weather Bureau recently
adopted a lighter paper for its daily
weather maps, at a saving of about
So 900 a year. BY building steps to
it's main structures with its own
forces instead of letting the work out,
the Bureau of Standards recently
saved $4,000.
And so it goes. In every branch OF
the Government service lessons In
economy are going forward. To every
bureau dollar saving specialist
makes frequent visits. The whole ex'
ecutive force is covered and the pres
ent program is apparently but the
beginning of a systematic effort to
cut Government costs which VIII be
come more extensive and further be-
low the surface as time passes.
Copyright. 1899
"Odd Job Economies" toil be the
subject of the concluding criticize OF
this QTOup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

virtually the whole time of the en-
forced flight.
Nose Smashed; Fabric Torn.
After the R-33 had been anchored
safely workmen began examining the
craft. Her nose was smashed badly,
and the bar steel framework of the
ship showed through great rents In
the covering fabric. AS the ship was
made fast to her mooring airplanes
which had escorted her during the
last few miles of her homeward jour
ney circied overhead. The crowds
gathered at the air station closed In
to get a better view of the returned
dirigible, but were kept at distance
by the authorities.
While the R-33 lowered over her
airdrome amazement became wide
spread among the watchers on the
ground at the full extent OF the ap-
parent damage to the dirigible. The
two artillery carriage wheels that
were hung to the ship during the
storm yesterday morning as additional
anchors still were attached by long
lines.
When the landing lines were
caught by the air force squads on the
ground an accident was narrowly
avoided when one of the artillery
wheels barely missed smashing the
roof of a house.
The R-33 was safely housed at $3.50
o'clock and the crew filed out of her
cabin apparently little the worse for
their ordeal.
Booth Shows Strain.
Not until the R-33 was safely and
securely housed in the big airdome al
Pulham did Flight Comdr. Booth
leave the craft. He clearly showed
the effects of the constant strain OF
the wild flight. His haggard face
was deeply lined with fatigue, and
his clothes were begrimed with dirt
and oil. When congratulations were
showered upon him Booths only com
ment was that he needed little sleep
The other members of the crew
| received the plaudits of the crowds
| without demonstration, but some were
enthusiastic when they accepted
| cigarettes, which they said they had
wanted throughout the trip. Their
relatives and friends took. the mer
| away for badly needed baths and
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
DelDing for Prices
On Farm, Products
In Past 100 Years

"If you have any old diaries or
records or know of any which
show prices received by farmers
for their products or prices paid
for articles purchased by farmers
during the past hundred years.
communicate with Charles f.
Sarle of the Department of Agri-
culture" said an announcement to-
day by the department. 1t was ex-
planned that Mr.. Sarle is making a
statistical study Of prices on all
farm products and of things that
farmers buy, to develop index
numbers and charts on the long
time trend of prices. This histor-
ical series of prices will be used in
various ways by the department in
connection with forecasts of what
prices will be in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Mary Pickford Loses Gems.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April IL
Police and private detectives were
searching today for a platinum brace
let reported lost by Mary Pickford.
The screen star said she believed the
which was set with SO dia-
monds and valued at about $1,000,
fell or was taken from her wrist at a
recent banquet. Souvenir-hunting
film fans are suspected.