davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
GAVE DOCTORS
&C. I GALL

CONTINUED from First PageO
it may Be used as starting point
from which side-drifting win begin
for the cavern where Collins lies,
either dead or alive.
This win consume st least forty
eight hours.
Not DISCOURAGED.
eve are not discouraged BY the
drill test. III. 4. Carmichael.
director 81 operations said, al.
Though IL was q disappointment tc
us that no crevice was found sim
liar to the one which the dr!ll
showed when we made the previous
test about is feet southeast % the
shaft. The results OF this second
test means that we win have to cut
IateralIy in one and possibly several
directions Whan we ret down to the
levels st which Collins II believed
to be-
ALTHOUGH II viii bo harder to die
through lime stone than through
muck IL win Be much easier ii re;
gard 70 the tilnbering and win save
us considerable time. =
At $40 o'clock this morning every
one was ordered to leave the PHI
by Carmichael. The import Of the
order has not yet been determined.
There still remains the possibility
that q minor cavern may exist
under another part Of the shaft,
but this, It was said, win be re-
latiyely unimportant as far a. ex-
pediting digging il concerned.
The strong draft continues TO be
felt at the bottom OF the shaft and
il believed to come from small ifs
sures similar to those already en-
countered.
The cold has brought an add
tional threat against the morale q
the camp. The lowering cliff,
which only 4 few days ago radiatcd
the heat OF q summer-like sun, now
mothers icicies hanging like huge
stalactites, some fourteen inches in
length.
Derrick Ice Coated
The derrick is covered with =
shecting or glittering ice. Ice coats
the timbers in the shaft and even
the moisture in the limestone lodges
at it's bottom has been frozen.
Picks in the shaft today began
striking large loose boulders and
jutting rocks, hanging loosely among
their fellows. It - this formation
which has been described as form.
ing much OF the passage to where
Collins lies. Below this In the
shaft is known to be q limestone
ledge and there remains the hope
that this ledge may form the roof
of Collins prison.
At Cave City the military inquiry
sitting to hear testimony regarding
the sand cave disaster went into its
fourth days session. No list Of
witnesses had been announced, and
1t was regarded as likely the session
would be only a continuance Of the
automatic testimony Of hill folk
crowded into the record through
the persistent questioning of the
five officer-lawyers who compose
the court.
That the shaft is the only feast.
BILE method Of rescuing Collins; that
the work of the troops here has
been a matter for general COM
mendation and that AN acetylene
torch could not have been used in
effecting a rescue are the things
the State Of Kentucky is attempting
to prove through its inquiry.
Lieutenant Governor H. H. Den
hardt. presiding, said the court
would continue sessions over Satur
day at least.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
I0KE 81 AIMED
EQR DEATH
tcontinsed fron, lirst Paesl

tcontinued from First Paee1
Park. a thay iefl the home o1
Mrs. Goodwin Tinsley complained
that he could not see. Iyerson
drove the caF to the Takon1a home.
when he arrived at bic home,
Tinsley went To bed where he
evening. "A short time before his
death. Doctors John r. Gunnion AMI
I'll wv. Miller were called, but they
arrived too late.
Jones Upder Arrest
Detective Murphy. who was called
into the caee when Ttnsley died.
arrested Jones and held him & the
Tenth precinct over night Iverson
was freed Al the custody q his
brother. u appear at the inquest
today.
Although Jones told police today
that Ne and other members cf the.
party at Mrs. s0odNilas home had
had few drinizg Mrs. Goodwin
denied that there had been any
rafty 81 a11y dfinItfns She 1aid
the men came 10 her home tO DO
some carpentry work
Ialln roely
Jones talked freely III detectives
today ne told bis part Il the
AFFAIR ana said that the blows had
been struck On the spur o4 the
moment when IS IVES angry Ct his
boss.
The two men. who are both mar
,.gn@ ana fWa comma rafiWalw near.
friends. It IS said Their wives also
are said to be intimate friends. Mrs.
TinsIey II away at present on b
visit "a relatives. She has been.
notified of the death. Neither
family has any children
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
AIR|NEN DARED
ANTI Guns

Continues from First Page
tudes ranging All the way from
tree-tops TO 10000 feet was IN
fInitesiInal e
Questioned BY Perkins, Ricken
hacker san he could name no III,
diyidual who was responsible for
hampefing air development because
OF this 'selfishness
The ace ~then recommended the
establishment OF separate ain
service as the best means Of rem.
edying this condition.
However, no matter what you
appropriate for the air service,
said Rickenbaclzer unless you have
q single head. you VIII never have
an air servic.
Raps General staff.
Under queikions BY COMMITTEES
members Rickenbacker placed the
responsibilities for the lack Or air.
craft development directly on the
shoulders Of the Secretary Of War,
the Secretary O4 the Navy high
ranking army and navy Officers.
and American statesmen.
Asked 10 be specific By Congress.
man Perkins. RichenhacIker said
II mean the whims, the selfish
ness and the petty desires 81 the
general staff not to lose power.
RickenbaclSer said several fhOl1s'
and anti-aircraft guns Of 3-imch cali
.bre would be necessary To defan0
washington instead Of ~ a. Briga.
der General Drum. 81 the general
staff, told the committee
"Eut one bomber. said the ace.
could not Be prevented from set.
ting over the city and dropping it,
bombs even nv that number ol
guns.
THE bomber might BE destroyed.
but the damage would BE- done.
FIays u. s. Planes.
Rickenbacker sharply criticized
the planes and equipment furnish.
"a the American flyers during the
war, particularly the Newport. 4
French plane. which he said was
antiQuated and detective.
II never flew an American plane
IL the front, said Rickenhackar
AT one time. he said. he went
Over the head of hts superior to
get speed planes for his men. their
morale was 80 low.
Congressman O.Snlliyan Dem.l of
Connecticut ones TONED enbaclxer
1t length on the type Of man he
believed should head q unified Az
service.
:.vvouid you place ! second lieu.
tenant IL. charge Of such q scrv;cs?''
asked O'Sullivan.
If he had the executive ability.
said the ace II wouldn't care IL
ne were . buck private, if he had
the ability
Rfckenbacler vigorously defended
Brigadier General William Mitchell
and denounced the alleged intention
Of khe War Department to denote
him Cor expressing his diaapproval
OF army and navy sir policies.
consider 1t. said Richenbacker,
"one Of the most deadly things that
could be contemplated. Mitchell has
acquired his position by service 70
the public and the public In turn is
justified in demanding that he be
retained
The ace said he expressed his
opinion "as subordinate officer to
that man" during the world war.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
'PR|SO|VE. rs FEEL
FRIDAY 18TH
HO0DO0
$50 Theft Brings Five Years
Each to Man and Woman.
Others Sentenced

The hoodoo Of Friday the 18TH
today, hit q number Of District
prisoners. James Rhone and Mary
! Kelly. colored. convicted Of holding
up Herbert Mckinley Parker and
robbing him Of So. an overcoat,
trousers and other articles. were both
sent to Che penttentiary for five
years each by Justice HOehiing.
Edward j. Stewart. colored, who
broke into the apartment OF EraS-
mus Reese. and stole e. scarf pin
and other articles was sentenced to
two years and three months In the
ored. who went to q dance hall fill.
ed with people and deliberately dis.
charged his pistol into the crowd.
hitting Herman Thomas. will spend
eighteen months IN the penitentiary.
Philip Bundy and Lawrence w.
Edwards, colored, convicted on three
charges of joyriding and housebreak-
ing, were sentenced, Bundv to serve
eighteen months in the penitentiary
and Edwards sixteen. the latter be-
ing placed on probation.
Too Free with Her Blade.
Ter, colored, who made an assault
spend ten months in jail.
Walter A. Smith. John Joseph Null.
holland, William B. Smith, Edward
Sword and Solomon Bass, young and
white. who pleaded guilty on three
charges of grand larceny in connec-
ton with stealing automobiles, all
of which were restored, were sem
fenced to three years in the peni-
tertiary each. and placed on proba-
ton. David Belt, colcred, will spend
eight months nj Jail for joy-riding.
A strong plea for leniency was
made by counsel for eighteen-year-
old Albert c. Brechl0I. who, at the
age of thirteen, enlisted in the army
and served three years with a good
record, and who was released from
Occoquan in April, 1924, on a
charge of stealing an automobile,
only to commit the same crime
again November IA, when he took
an automobile of the Saunders Sys-
tenn Company, going to New York.
His Second Offense.
He was arrested in South Caro-
lima, where he had gone to join
the marine corps, and was brought
back here.
While in Jail, said his attorney,
a young lady had been visiting him
every day. informing the LAWYER
that the accused is a fine young
man.
Brechbill. according to his lawyer,
drove the automobile of Colonel
Sheriff. at the funeral of President
Harding, and while working for
the Potomac Electric Company re-
ceived the highest praise from
his boss.
The court gave the young man
one year and one day in the peni-
tertiary. explaining that Brecbbill
had forfeited the right Of being put
on probation, as this was his sec
ond offense.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
y. c. to Fight Syy11e 5
Claim to ,S44, 1853

The claim of Conrad III Syme local attorney, for fee Of
IA for his services in the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany valuation viii be vigorously contested by the
District Commissioners
necessary viii carry the to the Supreme Court
of the United States payment of this claim Frank
Stephens District Corporation Counsel declared today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
DUPED B !
FIRM HI:
WARNS
Continued from First Page.)

fcontinued from First Page.)
form of making young women and
children pay two dollars and forty
cents for q ten cent shaving brush
or q twelve cent manicure set.
There are q dozen other
schemes Just IS dishonest and dis
creditabIe IS the one outlined
above. IL your people wish TO be
am warning them publicly.
He declares his statement, which
- to be published conspicuously on
tie first page of the Baltimore
Catholic Review, consuming type
set three columns wide. should not
be taken as in any way rejecting
on the work and methods Of arch.
diocesan charitable organizations
.sthe st. Vincent de Paul Society,
Waste Bureau, its allied organizes
tons. our parish activities, our
mendicant religious organizations,
such as the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. aud others.
The work of these agencies" the
statement continues, lis known to
our people. The Bureau of Catholic
Charities and our own BaltimorB
Catholic Review need no introduce
ton to the public and no formal
permission to carry on their work.
they deserve the support Of all
Catholics Of the archdiocese. To
them might well De given the
money going 10 semi.fraudulent
schemes now being fOisted on our
own people BY men clever enough
few Of our uuauspecffng clergy.
In opening his statement. Arch
bishop GuFiey declares the Catholic
people have been imposed on InaIIy
times IN recent years By money
getting schemes put into operation
mostly by shreWd and dishonest Law
agents, who make the religion q
cloak for graft.
He says I'VE have had fake
priests and make-be1ieVe sisters csl-
1ecting from house to house. He
then tells Of several other schemes
which he says are fraudulent ones.
Denounces Punch Cards.
Then he comes specifically to the
Carmelite Fathers and says:
There is another classical case.
The people Of the archdiocese are
through the mails 4
punch card and several pages Of
literature i'm the name Of Father
Paschasius and the CarmeIite
Fathers Of Washington. When the
card Is completely punched, the
returns, $3.50, are sent to the
CarmeIfte Fathers and the young
lalIy who peddles the cards receives
five premiums Of her own choosing
for herself and friends who, in the
punching process. get the lucky
nuanbers.
Then follows his vigorous de-
nunciation Of the money-raising
plan.
Father Paschasius. head Of the
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SCHOOL ADS
PASSED IS
NORMAL
Assistant superlntonde and
Principles Have Fun ii
Banquet % BalIcu

Washington parents should raat
easier after reading this:
school officials ars absolutely
nornai. III 80 Ear - that Il In
dicated 81 intelligence tests.
Not that any one doubted that -
riously. but there Il such : thing -
making doubly certain and that was
done last night. according e :
story going the rounds II school
circles today.
al buriesque on the intelligeilce
tests xiven to pupils was the f4a.
ture 81 q dinner given by assistant
superintendents and supervising
principals to Superintenden and
Mrs. BalIou last night At the Grace
Dodge Hotel 1t was learned auf
thoritativeIy that the other
wise known as intelligence qnotienF
Of an officials was normal.
Supervising Principal Ben w.
Murch was POSTMASTER. Toasts were
proposed BY Walter b. Patterson,
director Of night schools: Assistant
superintendent s. e. Kramer. Janet
McWiliams, and Seiden NJ. ely.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
To HOI D
Biz HDAI
BAIVQU[T
-.
Monday Evening Group 70 OBJ
serve TWenty-ninth Ami
versary at Rauscher's

The twenty-ninth anniversary
banquet OF the Monday Evening
Club will be held 1t Rauscher's
Monday at $50 o'clock. The presi,
dent Of the club. the Rev. Doctor
w. Il / rby viii preside and
Doctor John Van Schaick, ir., win
be toastnnaster.
William Hard, weII-known news.
paper correspondent. viii rive the
principal address Of the evening
his subject being THE Spirit p
Washington. z
Several former presidents Of the
club viii be present. some Of whom
win speak on Presidential Hob
bies. The list lncIu0es Artnur
Deerin caII. Doctor w. =. Darby,
John DELPHI, Doctor selden II Ely,
John Under, Judge u Wilmer I4asi:
mer, Il. Hickman Mann, Charles r.,
Nesbft. Walter s.. Ufford. George
s. Wilson. and Mrs. Minis g. Nan
Wrinkle. ID
Guests of honor, who have been
invited to- Be present, include q
number 81 members Of Congress
who have been especially active "a
wording for social legislation Tor
the District of C0luInbia.
They are Senator Arthur Cappef,
Senator Royal Copeland, Congress
man Fred AZ zihlmali. Congress:
man, William G. Hammer. Con.
sesarnan r. walton Moore Con-
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
WHITE HOUSE 5
ROOF FOUND
U|VSAFE
House Committee Told That
coolidge's Economy Policy
Is Blocking Repairs

The White House roof ia IN an I'M
safe condition and unless replaced
there Is danger that It VIII collapse,
the House committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds was told to.
day.
Despite the danger, President
Coolidge himself Ii blocking an APP
preparation for this work because
81 reluctance to spend the neccs.
sary money, the committee was
told.
Major Oscar M. S0lbert. assistant
to the officer In charge Of public
buildings and grounds. made these
staten1entseto the committee.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

Mr. Stephens, at the direction OF
the Commissioners, Is preparing an
answer to the plea Of Mr.. Syne,
filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday Mr.. Syn1e asked that
he be paid out of the $2,944, 222.I7 10
be distributed among electric cur
rent consumers.
Services Voluntary
Ehe Commissioners. 1t was said
today. VIII contend they had no don.
tract with Mr.. syme in the valua.
ton case; that his services in the
case after his resignation in 1920
as general counsel Of the Public
Utilities Commission were voluntary
and that he is not entitled to one
cent Of the irnpounded fund.
official comment by the Commits
sioners on Mr.. Syme's claim was
withheld, the Commissioner declar-
ing that they might be- called to
testify in the case and for that rea.
son would give no expression OF
opinion. 1t was admitted, however.
they were amazed at Mr.. Syme's
claim.
no Ask Petition Be QuaslaesI
In his answer to Mr.. Synlas
claim. to be filed within ten days.
Mr.. Stephens will probably ask the
dismissal Of the petition. He does
not believe that Mr.. syme 1ias any
foundation In law Tor his contention
that he should set 31l.le3.44 out Of
the tnapounded fund.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

Carmelite Fathers here. today de-
clined to comment on the Arch
bishops statement. He said he
ould interview the prelate in Bal
timore this afternoon.
Father Paschasius did say. how
ever. that he had read the state
ment and that today he had ordere1
the collection of money through the
punch card system stopped imme-
diately.
The Carmefite Fathers are well
known in Washington. They, sew
eraI years ago, purchased very
valuable piece of property located
on q high hill on Rhode Island ave-
nue. near Second street northeast.
formerly used as girls seminary.
The building, formerly an old man.
sion, was remodeled. It contains a
large chapel Weekly retreats are
held in the building.
The Headquarters of Fathers Pas,
chasius, head OF the order in this
country, is Iocafed in house
erected recently on Rhode Island
avenue between First and Second
streets northeast,
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
/ ANIER HEARD
IN BUCHANAN
TRIAL
Tells Of Threat 70 Sue Con-
gresham Who Accuses FOR.
mer EInpIoye q Forgery

The trial Of Mrs. Margaret D.
Buchanan, former secretary Of Con.
gresham Samuel a Kendall Of
PennsyIva was continued from
yesterday afterDOUn until Monday
morning. She IS indicted for forg-
cry ii connection with q check Tor
SS,Se7.z4. alleged To have been 1ant
to HendaH 81 Mayor Smart. ~
UnfontoWn. Pa, ii payment Of sur
p1us war material The case Is on
Trial before & Jury ii Criminal Court
No 4, Justice Hoehlin0 presiding
The Government having reuted
It's case. Attorney Richard Wexford,
Of counsel for Mrs Buchanan. told
the Jury n outlining the de13nse
that he would prove that the ac-
cused Whs III control Of .KendalIss
office and often signed his name,
and that she had general authority
"a attend O. matters coming into
the office Of Kendall.
He sid further be would show
that Kendall told Mrs. Buchanan 70
secure other help and to sire her
entire attention to the sala q the
var material: that they would ~
partners that his part IA the
partnership would BE the political
prestige which he would Gain III
his Congressional district and her
r,art y5oI,Id is Is .,oiIs,s~ ana ses,ts'
\ business Scheme
The lawyer stated ha expected to
prove that Kendall ana Mrs.
Buchanan began purchainR large
sa. ..s... ~ " 49, y.
s -, q. 80, 49, go. ~ =.
=. :. 6 49, st !.
=. -. q s. 4, 4 8. - p,sace
e 49, go. "
y lL..SA pssls q ass 3 - " a.sla
~ a.lsls w. al.ssls - tns SsoRsk.ls
ll11 .lsa ~ X 81 49, saDNsEs Mas
neNeE Hlaus eLtes 1. 81 the Lnlssa
sLaLes Dy 1sehasM ees tne cnseks
wers ls Is. 1900 s. :,'.ss 49,
y 80 ~ g.
NJ Zen snee1 eo1A9 nQk RS op1alneg
lo satlsAy aenand tgF tnenas zeal
was mace WITH tne Huntington
shoe ana 4.eether Company e.
Huntington lnQ. to purchase tA0D
wy WORM q snoes from tna3 con-
..as..S e 49, lL.A.S
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
HBSHOP CURLEY FLAYS CARMELITEy Use OF PUNCH CARDS
How To Get Wet In
Dry Land Makes
Author Rich

BELFAST, Feb. 13.-Another
branch of industry to derive
benefit from the introduction of
prohibition into the United
States has been discovered. It
is that of books in which the
making of liquor is described.
Patrick MacGill, well-known.
Irish novelist, told a Belfast
audience that one Of his books
in which de described the way
in which poteen was manufac-
tured in Ireland had been a fail
ure financially until prohibition
was intrpduced to America.
Since then the book began to
sell widely, and he was now
making q fortune out of it.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
WEAR KNOCKERS; JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

PIKEVILLE, KY, Fob. 13.--Ruth
Potter and Mollie Buster appeared
in police court in knickerbockers
but 1t cost both of them ten hours
in Jail.
Judge j. F. Marrs looked skepti.
cally at the long coats the girls
wore and ordered the coats re,
moved. When the kniceksr were re-
vealed Judge Marrs decided it was
contempt of court and handed out
the punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
BAN LOWERS RECEIPTS
Bartholomew County Fair Officials
and Officers Split.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 31.--An
open breach developed today be.
tween the Bartholomew County Fair
and Racing Association and county
court officials.
Judge Arbuckle, Prosecutor Sum-
ma and Sheriff Arbuckle are held re-
sponsible for the associations loss Of
$4,000 on the fair this year by the
directors because Of an order ban.
ming gambling at the fair races.
For the first time in fifteen years
the meeting of the directors after the
fair was not held at the prosecutor
office. A majority of the directors
refused to meet with Summa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
LEGAL LIGHTS
FLOCK TO Meet
Detroit to Entertain Ameri-
can Bar Association. q

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich. Aug S1.-The
vanguard of $500 of the nations
foremost representatives. Of the legal
profession was trickling into Detroit
today to attend the annual meeting
OF the American Bar Association, TO
be held here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Charles Evans Hughes, former
secretary of State and president OF
the association, viii open the ses.
sions Wednesday with an address
upon the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence.' which will he broadcast.
Other important figures to speak
during the week include Secretary
of State, Frank b. Kellogs; Attor-
ney General John G. Sargent; Lord
Buclmaster, former Lord Chancellor
of England; Maitre Manual Four
carde. Batonnier Of the Paris bar
and Silas II. Strawn OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
apolis.
Aug. 3l-Sept /. 1925
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD

OFFICE or THE BOARD
mo ,,,rro indianapolis, lnd, Aug, 30, 1926.
Of Public Works OF the City Of lndianapo-
lis Indiana. that on the oath day Of
August, 1925, they unanimously adopted
DecaratorY Resolution No. 1866, 1925.
for the vacation.
Deearatory Resolution No, 1855. 1895.
Re solved, by the Board Of Public Works
OF the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that
IT Is desired and deemed necessary to va
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF LEONARD ST.
o From south property line OF Prospect
To north property line of first alley
alley east OF Leonard St, lying between
the south property line OF Prospect ST.
and the north property line of the first
alley south of Prospect St.
~ affected by the proposed vacation be-
ing the abutting property
The Board of Public Works Of said city
has fixed Friday, September 1S 1928 az
a date upon which remonstrances may be
or affected by, said proposed vacation
as above described. and on said day at .
o'clock p. m, said Board will meet at its
office for the purpose of hearing and con-
have been hled or presented and for the
purpose OF taking final action thereon
Such actions shall be final and conclusive
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian
Aux 81 and Sent. L 1925.
-. NOTICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

Two thousand children this
summer received instructions in
sewing classes supervised by Kath
crime LennoX, 241S n. Delaware
St. Of the city recreation depart.
ment.
The recent exhibit Of products
of the childrens handiwork at the
recreation department testified to
her efforts.
Through her efforts recreation
department officials hope the 1926
flapper of indianapolis will have
"oldfashioned" accomplishments.