davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
RLINGTON 60.
PLANS WATER
SUPPLY
Committee to Push Plan Viii
Organize and Elect
Officers
ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 10.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 10.
Investigation are being made
looking to the establishment of q
modern water supply for Arlington
county, according to Chairman
Harry G. Saffell, Of the committee
recently appointed from the Civic
Federation to form part OF the Ar
Hngton county water COMMITTEES,
which will be composed OF represen-
tafives of the Business Mems Az
ISOLATION, members OF the board Of
supervisors, the county engineer
and the Commemorative attorney.
Following the announcement of
the representative from the Bust
ness Mems Association, a meeting
win be called to perfect the organ
izafiOn and officers win be elected.
With the rapid development OF
Arlington county in the last five
years and with the steady. increase
of homes being built, the need Of
a modern water system is more evil.
dent today than at any previous
time, asserts Mr.. Saffell.
e. Wade Ball. county treasurer.
today announced that on Friday,
October 16. he viii be at the office
Of G. c. Donaldson, CherrydaIe, for
the purpose Of collecting taxes and
levies due for the year 1925. On
October 20 he viii be at Mrs. Mar.
tina Langton's store, Walkers
Chapel, and on October % at H. III.
Anderson's office, Falls Church.
Mr.. Ball states that a per cent
penalty win be added to all taxes
on and after December 1.
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday by the clerk of the court to
Chester Shields and Anna Leahman,
both Of Alexandria, and to Charles
Franklin Foright, of 239 Willard
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, and
Edith Marie Potterger,, Of 2348 Park
place, Washington.
The Bon Air Citizens Associa.
ton will meet Tuesday in the home
Of ]. d. Cushman at o'clock. A
full attendance is requested by the
president.
E. w. Humphrey, Republican can
dIdate for the house OF delegates,
announced today that he will in.
augurate his front porch campaign
from his home in Clarendon Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock.
Humphrey, in a statement, at.
tackled the right Of Charles T.
Jesse, Democratic candidate, to re-
main in the race on the ground
that he did not live in Arlington
county.
The new combination pumper and
chemical engine, purchased by the
citizens, arrived IN Clarendon yes
terday. 1t Is fully equipped with
1,500 feet Of hose.
With the delivery of this piece of
apparatus Arlington county now
has five modern pumping engines,
one each in Potomac. Cherrydale.
Virginia Highlands, Ballston and
Clarendon.
"An we need now" asserted Chief
Eaton. "is water"
James Gift, of Richmond, grand
lecturer of the State Of Virginia,
w4ll be the principal speaker at a
special meeting of Columbia Lodge,
No. 286, A. r. & A. NJ, tonight in
the Masonic Temple at Clarendon.
The evenings program will in
clude the comforting of the master
Mason's degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Girl Of 10 Gives Life to
Save TIMER Child
From Truck

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.--When
she attained the dignity Of. ten
years, Helen Smith learned
what it meant to be entrusted
with responsibility. She knew
what was expected Of her when
mothers of youngsters who were
her neighbors gave their chill
dren into her care for the peril
Gus passage from the Smith
home to public school No. 126, q
few blocks away.
Helen justified the neighborS
hood confidence in her. Shop
herding q flock of. four, she
started across Franklin at Oak
street. Then she started back,
for q five-ton truck, its exhaust
whistle yipping frantically, was
laundering down upon the
ground.
Shouting the alarm, Helen re-
treated to the curb, followed by
all but one Of her charge. A
tiny girl, "kindergartener,"
remained dazed and helpless in
the path Of the machine. There
was q rush q scream and the
Bhrieking Of brakes Ms the truck
slid to q stop, q crushed form
beneath its wheels aid anothe.
tumbling unhuft beyond them.
Louis Youngmatte, twenty
two, clambered to the ground
and picked up Helen, dead. The
child she had pushed to safety
looked on, whimpering. The
policeman arrested Youngmatte
on technical charge Of homi-
eide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
NAZIMovA REPORTED IN
RIFF WITH ACTOR MATE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. lot h !
break between ALA Nazimova and
her husband, Charles Bryant, seems
to be final. That is, as final as
movie divorce man make 1t.
There is rumor that Mr.. Bryant
is thinking Of trying his matri-
monial wings elsewhere. but that;
Of course, is mere gossip.
Madame Nazimova is due in New
York next week to make arrange
ments to go on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS GROUP
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock. OfficersS will
be nominated.
On Monday night, October 10, at
s o'clock, a community night will
be held In the Catholic auditorium
by the association at which time
Commissioners Bell and Fenning
and Colonel Sheriff. viii speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Northeast Citizens to Meet

The Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association viii meet Mon.
day night, at o'clock at Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets north
east. Ways and means to fore
stall the closing Of Casualty Hos
pital viii :be discussed. Evan H.
Tucker is president, and G. H.
Aschebach, Of 1907 L street north
east. is secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
ITALY IS DRAWN
INTO SECURITY
PARL ET
Delegates Still Wide Apart on
Other Questions Crisis
Near
BY s. DUNBAR WEYER


LOCARNO, Oct. 1O.-Italy was
definitely brought into the proposed
security pact today.
The morning pIenary session Of
the security pact conference reached
3 definite decision to include Italy
IN the preamble to the pact, max.
Ing that nation one Of the glaran.
tors Of the western security pact.
Upon other issues the delegates
still found themselves so widely
apart that Il was agreed to abandon.
the proposed afternoon plenary ses-
sion III order that the representa-
tives Of the various nations might
engage II informal discussions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
dNVNS Will RENEW FIGHT FOR 60NPT sorry Rail MERGER
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RAC our ear-oide M;
claiming; steeplechaso; purse $4,000
about two miles y.
Loeb Ayr. 142t Conniebert -. .14e
The Moenad 4. 142l N0mis ....... 81
Crest Hill. !. =. 111l Buddugie lts
sG s0igcoND Ea "a t.Ssl-TSs a.
cIaimings n1atdens; purse. g, zoe; flr-
.Tarnhelna .11sIBariisht 40
xE1alf Ballot. los IRochover 80. ITO
xSt0ne - 06 DOnarita -. ~. lot
xWaimanu u 1921 Jimmy Brown. LOB
Rupert 110I Columbia I'd 1o1
Caracosta 10lxzeod s.ss..s.. Ill
Casua Belli 110I
Also eligible:
indian Tales d 0leettysnufB 80. .11V1
xaBrush By. Ia
aWoodlawn and sycamore stable
ana q . purse. vi.soo: 81 FUR
Green Green Dragon. 11olBrothsr Houncs 40
Deiegate 80. .106IWar Lord 40
Fly Man. .i0tt Sea Rocket 40
Federal 11Ol 1farengo $500. 10
Chester 1880. los CblfQue ~ IS y. Oh
Kensington Lad. 10bl
FOURTH RACE The Gilmore: three
year-o-Ids; purse 1880 furlonga
shady sadis I. 100 Searches $3.50. los
Extra Dry 109E Permanent Wave.102
T1FTsH ! i,Ic ~ Columbus pay HAND
cap; tIaree-year-O1ds and upward; ;
purse, $4,000; 1-e miles
Ny Own $1,000 116tBig Blaze. $. {. .126
Bdasto rssss.. 10 ockminnter ss.110s
SIXTH RAc p Thrse- ysar-oids,
claiming; 1880: 1 1-16 miles.
xFaose Cloud. 106l Citque .s.....s..11B
Aaargaref ST =. 500 lxlloon lGasic...Iis
Clean .l0Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
ROADS FAIL
FAST, HE
SAYS
Bin to Forcs Pooling Of Re-
ceipts Within a Five
Year Period
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
Presaging . new legislative
fight to force the unification of
American railways, Senator Al
bert B. Cummins, (Rep.l Of Iowa.
co-author Of the Esch- Cummins
law. today announced he would
reintroduce his bill for compul-
sorry rail consultations at the next
session of Congress.
Cummins declared the merger
Of all carriers into few gigantic
syktems was absolutely neces-
saryn to prevent the partial coll
lapse Of Americas railroad struc-
ture. His bin, it was said. will
have the administrators full
support.
Due for Consideration
Cummins' announcement added to
the perlexities facing the new Con.
greAs Tor an already overburdened
calendar OF important legislation is
scheduled for consideration In the
session starting December s. In
ali previous sessions the measure
has provoked considerable debate
and has been handled with extreme
elaboration.
The Cnmmins bin win provide for
voluntary consultations during
period Of five years under the plan
promulgated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. It would give
the commission power to modify
the merger plans already announced
whenever the public interest re-
Quired changes.
After five years, however, the bill
would force compulsory cOnsolida-
ticns IN name II not in fact. This
would be accomplished by provisions
giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission authority to divide the
net earnings Of all railroads within
the several groups of carriers,
chosen for consolidation. If the
reads have not merged their earn
ings would be pooled and divided
according to the capitalization OF
each road and: without regard for
their earning capacity. The result
would be the same a. if the roads
were merged under q single man
egement.
congress is certain to enact this
law at It's next Session." said Cum
minis. 1.-THE railroad situation is
very serious. Some roads are max
ing too much profit and others are
not earning enough to exist. In
the last year, $1,000 miles Of rail-
ways have passed into the hands
Of receivers. II this rate of failures
continues, the whole railway struc-
ture win collapse with only the
strong roads left. and the remainder
Of the nation unserved by carriers. i
There are only two ways to
keep our railroads running. One is
intelligent consolidation, and the
other Is to take them over and
operate the weak one out Of the
Federal treasury. It is a choice
between consolidation and Govern
menf ownership"
Curnmins said his bin would not
touch foreign rates. This subject.
he added, will be left entirely to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
handle in the future as it has in
the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
81 0RA BISHOP
RED OVER
DIVORCE
Labels Runnor 'Preposterous"
Upon Arrival III Paris.
Abroad for Rest
~ HAROLD KORAN
Intsrnational Nsup vles

Vkkl. France Oct. 10 re.
p0sterous, exploded Giorla Gould
Bishop when she disemb axlked from
the Liner rance tooay enc neera
w.. 49,, $50 80 $500 49,, ~ =. ~ $500
,s y. 800 - $4,000 iSferenrs xIf,
-. L,sr,,e,,6 -, s,7ss's -
80 90 NiSrsc~ t,nt,,..., rYe,,,.v -
r,veelf =. \. ssid nIs
Bislon.
Hubbard AnnroVes
~, 1890, go eg,n,,,,,.,,iee -
nrs~- NTsiSrsS TsI,iiisreS ~ rc,s
v.,.I.. 49, ,,I1 t,e,,v
lsS...ss a Is " -.
49, s.l1 8 .,..,.,-.j
49, 80 ~
49, 49, 1900 -. - : 49, 49,
T1N,,s, 3, ,es,os fsf
r. ss.sI,n,,1 49, 80 svs
-, iasees v.,,s,,ra y, ISraine her
,,s,,,e tr 80, m s 11ag
' -1sru-l n,ntior ,,icf1Ire fIneaaer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 q. m.-SenatOr Fernald,
Of Maine.
1880 q. m.-SenatOr Cum.
minis. Of Iowa.
IL a. m.-AdmiraI Leigh
Palmer.
1890 p. m.-Pittsburgh base
bali club.
2 p. m.-WOrId Series base
ball game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

FIRST q "A G our y ear-olda up;
steepiechase; purse, $1,000;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Meat Endorsed by
Stanford Scientist

Stamford University, Cal-(..>) -
Prof. James R. Slonaker of the ply
siology department. at Stamford Uni
versity has emerged from eight years
of experimenting with the conviction
that meat eaters, as compared with
vegetarians, will live longer, have
more children and be of more hardy
physique,
Prof. Slonaker confined his labora-
tory research to 40 pairs of white
rats, but he said that the conclusions
he reached conceded with reports of
the results of restricted diet on peo-
pie in many localities after the World
War.
He divided the rats into two equal
groups, feeding one set an ordinary
diet including a protein, the other the
same diet minus the protein.
He found that withdrawing meat
from the rats diet caused males to
weigh SO per cent less than those fed
meat, the females % per cent less.
The vegetable diet shortened the
males 40 per cent, caused 20 per cent
fewer rats to be born and brought
about loss of the power of reproduc-
tion by the third generation. The
proportion of males to females was
reduced among the vegetarian rats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Wyoming First
Glaciated State

Rock Springs, Wyo.9 I'm the
opinion of C. J Hares, of Denver, a
noted oil geologist, Wyoming was the
first section of the country to be
covered by the great ice sheet which
ages ago surged down from the north.
He considers that the glaciation of
Wyoming occurred in the mid-tertiary
period, whereas the ice sheets filled
the rest of the country in the Pleisto-
Gene age. The glaciation of Wyoming
was millions of years before the pres
ent great rivers of the Rocky Noun
tain region began to flow.
1.-TWO centuries of tertiary glaeia-
ton in Wyoming are known" Mr.
Hares reported to Western scientific
bodies. "The ice must have been ap-
proximately 5000 feet thick and it
probably moved forward at the rate of
three feet year, taking more than
100000 years to spread over the cen
trail and southern parts of the state,
where it left its most apparent traces.
"The tertiary glaciation undoubted-
ly occupied a very long time in geo.
logic history. 1t marks a profound
change in the climatic conditions of
that period"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Steam Airplanes
Now Predicted

Cardiff.---( 1.-THE use of steam
engines In airplanes was predicted by
DR.. John S. Haldane at the annual
meeting Of the Institute of Mining
Engineers.
In the course Of paper on coal and
steam, Dr.. Madame said in the very
near future he believed steam engines
would take the place of internal COM
bustion engines to very great ex-
tent, and that future development Of
the steam engine would be along the
lines of increased steam pressure with
smaller and lighter engines. The COM
plete engine and boiler would be much
smaller and lighter than an equival-
emit internal combustion engine, and
would in all probability be more suit
able and even superior for use in air
planes and motor cars.
Another scientist, Sir John Cadman,
said he looked upon oil as a phase
which was passing. What oil was do
ing today coal would do again to-
morrow, although oil would go into
certain channels of use which coal
would never again be able to regain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
LaFollette's Paper
To Be Continued

Madison, Wis. 80 v7) - la
Follette's Magazine will go on" says
Mrs. Belle Case LaFollette in an
editorial in the July issue of the
magazine which goes on the news
stands today
at will continue to carry out the
plans and purposes of its great editor:
He loved his magazine. 1t was closer
to his heart than any other avenue OF
expression The Magazine Will
continue in the future as it has in
the past to adhere to the policy laid
down by Mr.. LaFollette in the first
issue:
This Magazine will discuss meas
ures and political parties and policies
impartially and fearlessly. It will not
shrink from making estimates of men
and will from time to time call the
roll in order to disclose the exact po-
sition of those who are true and those
who are false to public interest"
According to the editorial, Robert
M. LaFollette will assume the editor
ship and in addition to expressing his
own views on public affairs will Sc
cure each month signed editorials
from progressive senators and mem
bers of Congress. Philip LaFollette
will be special editor for Wisconsin.
Mrs. LaFollette will be an associate
editor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Sale of Bus Lines
|. Up to Commission

Madison, Wis.-( '<-Transfers of
the control of automobile bus lines
in Wisconsin must be approved by the
state railroad commission, William
Deneen, secretary of the commission,
said in connection with reports that
the Great Northern railroad was seek
ing to acquire the bus lines between
Madison and Stoughton, Wis, Du-
buque, Iowa, and Rockford, III.
Under the new law giving the rail-
road commission powers over bus lines
similar to those it has over railroads,
any transfer of ownership or control
would have to be authorized by the
commission, Mr.. Deneen said. No ap-
plications have been filed for change
In ownership of the lines now operat-
ing in Wisconsin, he added. The Mo-
hawk line has qualified under the
law, he said, and the commission has
not been advised that the Great
Northern company is operating the
Mohawk line, as reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
School Board Out
for Equipment Bids
Advertise For Sealed Bids For Equip
ment for New High School Build
ing To Be In Aug. 2.

Another step in the completion and
equipment of the new central high
school was taken by the school board
at it's meeting in the school admins
tration building on Tuesday evening
when it authorized the advertising
and receipt Of bids for large num-
Der of specific items of equipment for
the new high school. The bids are to
be opened at TWELVE o'clock noon,
Saturday, August %. AT that time al
so bids on the construction and in
stallation of the complete powerhouse
to be built on the grounds south of
and adjacent to the present high
school building will be opened.
The miscellaneous items for which
bids are being called include:
Chairs of various kinds; opera
seats; student desks; teachers desks;
serving kitchen equipment; window
shades; skylight shades; projection
apparatus; library equipment; stee
lockers; laboratory equipment; bool
shelves and cabinets; mats and rugs
soap containers; paper towel fixtures
waste baskets; swing top waste recep
tacles; toilet paper fixtures, and sun
dry smaller items.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Haubrich Named
Asst Cashier
Edmund Haubrich, a Kenosha Young
Man, is Named Assistant Cashier
of Brown National Bank.

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Brown National bank, held on Tues
day afternoon, Edmund Haubrich was
named as assistant cashier of the
bank. Mr.. Haubrich is a Kenosha
young man, having been graduated
from the Kenosha high school several
years ago, since which time he has
been engaged in the banking business.
He was employed in local bank for
several years but more recently has
been engaged in banking work in Cali
fornia He returned to Kenosha sew
eral weeks ago, to consider the open
ing at the Brown National bank.
Paul C. Douglas, who has been as
sistant cashier of the Brown National
bank, will also continue to hold this
title but will assume the duties of
acting cashier in the absence of E.
j. Geittman, whose failing health has
forced him to take an extended trip
through the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Rescue Lads Who
Drifted Into Lake
Two Racine Lads, Swimming Near
County Line, Rescued When Raft
Drifts Out in Lake.

The people living along the lake
shore near the Kenosha- Racine coun-
ty line had their share of excitement
when Lester Herman and Frank jan
lex, two Racine lads, were rescued
from a raft on which they had drift
ed far into the lake. The two lads
were swimming near the county line
and had been using an improvised raft
in their sport. They neglected to no
tice that they were being carried out
into the lake and when discovered
they were SO far out that they realiz-
ed they could not swim to safety.
Fortunately Mr.. Hansche, farmer
living in the community, saw the raft
rapidly disappearing and notified the
Racine coast guard who went to the
rescue of the lads and brought them
back to shore in the power boat OF
that station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
First publication Aug. IS, 1925.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the matter of Owen Hannaway, bank
rupt--in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Owen Hannaway of
Kenosha, in the county of Kenosha, and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on July II,
1925, the said Owen Hannaway was duly
adiudicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at the
office Of the undersigned Referee. $40 Monu-
lnent Square, Racine. Wisconsin, on August
20, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated August Z, 1925.
MILTON J. KNoBLOGR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
First publication June rs, 1925.
First publication Aug. 6, 1925.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
IN CIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA {

First publication June 20 1870.
First publication Aug. 6, 1925.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
IN CIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY
SUMMONS.
Emmett J. Carrigan, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
M Jacoby and Freda Jacoby, his wife, and
Marie Goergen, defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 18th day of July, 1924, the under
signed Sheriff of Kenosha County will sell
at the Front Entrance of the Courthouse in
the City of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, on
the 26th day of September, 1925, at 10 100 o.
clock in the forenoon of that day the real
estate and mortgaged premises described
10y said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Z in Block 20 of Bonnie Hame First
Subdivision of part of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section SO and part of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Is, all in Township
North of Range % East
as per plat and survey of said Subdivision
on file and of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County
OF Kenosha, State of Wisconsin. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated the 29th day of July, 1925.
FRANK WILLEMS,
Sheriff
THOMAS C. KELLY,
Majestic Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff. (W-23)