davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10

30 per cent Last year was the first
year since the war that showed a nor
NAL ratio of contemplated work to
contracts awarded. This indicates
smaller relative volume ot tanned
work deferred for the ensuing year
than there has been at any time since
the war
Increased demand for industrial
buildings, public works and utilities,
and the smaller types of residential
buildings suitable for the wage-earn-
ing classes is likely to develop as the
new year progresses. The demand for
the other types of buildings has for
the moment been largely taken care
of. For this reason it now seems un-
likely that the 1925 building program
can again break all previous records,
or even equal the enormous volume
of last year.
Contracts awarded during Deem
ber in New York State and Northern
New Jersey amounted to Sl01.040,-
500. This was a decrease Of per
cent from November and of per cent
from December, 1928.
The years total of building con-
tracts in this district amounted to
the enormous sum of 1886. 100,
an increase of "a per cent over 1923,
which was the record year 10 date
Residential buildings accounted for
$739 ,206, 600. or Sc per cent of the
years total of ali construction; com
mercial buildings amounted to $210,-
S24 500, or 10 per cent; educational
buildings, $109,934, 900, or s per cent;
public works and utilities, $S4,023, 400,
or per cent, and industrial build
ings, S77.925,0O0 or per cent.
Contemplated new work reported
during the year amounted to s1,73S,-
964 100. Since this is only l per cent
over the amount reported in 1923, the
1924 construction program came much
nearer filing the current demand for
construction than the previous year
did, leaving no such deficit to be
made up as there was year ago.
December building contracts in
New England amounted to $27,369,
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-10

and small hall quiet and privacy are
obtained in the sleeping rooms.
A study has been placed between
the two bedrooms which might serve
as quiet room for the school chill
dren. This room is large enough to
hold an extra cot when an overflow of
guests is present. 1t would also
make a charming sewing room. The
bath is easily reached from any of
the bedrooms, and each room is amply
supplied with closets and windows.
The kitchen is well placed for con-
venience and in the pantry is sink
for the washing of the dining room
dishes. There is ample closet and
dresser space. The kitchen is COM
pact yet complete. An icebox is in
an entry near the service porch. From
this entry Is a door leading to the
maids room and bath. Many people
object to having the maids room
Evening star., 1925-01-10

much to this house and should be
given much consideration.
Since the prices of material and
labor vary so materially in different
localities we do not attempt to give
an estimate Is to cost, but suggest
that you consult your local builder,
who can give you detailed informa-
tion as to the costs of your needs to
be installed in this design.
For information as to the obtain
ing of building plans of design No.
SO send a stamped, addressed envelope
to Real Estate Editor, The Star.
Copyright. George Matthew Adsms)
Evening star., 1925-01-10
1924 Record Year.

Greater quantity of materials was
consumed by the construction trades
last year than ever before in the his
tory Of the building industry, various
surveys show.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

DriUe ont Sherman
AVe. TO Georgia A0e.
and Quincy St, then turn
one-hdlf square aUcst to
houses. Or take Ga.
A0e. car TO Quincy st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
AEROS To BLOW
UP R|FF|ANS'
MUM IONS
Plans Are Nearly Ready for
Joint Offensive by French
and Spanish Armies

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Attacks from
the air upon Abd-ELKrim' am
nutrition dumps will form an i'm
portant part of the joint Franco
Spanish offensive against the Riffs.
according TO dispatches received
here today from Tetuan.
Scouts and craftsmen have been
at work much of the summer,
these reports said, making panor-
annie plans of the Riff territory.
These have now been completed
and have been turned over to the
flying corps who are already USING
them in the campaign to destroy
the rebel munitions dumps and
powder magazines.
This will be an important detail
in the Franco-Spanish plans for
the long expected joint offensive
against the Riffs.
Once the offensive has been fully
launched, officials said, they ex-
pected to destroy the morale Of
large contingents of Add El-Krim' s
forces, especially the Kabylian
tribes, whose allegiance is said to
Be wayering.
= A dispatch from Madrid today
said King Alfonso had left San
lander for Madrid to preside over
as"war council meeting of the
directory which will ratify General
Primo de Rivera's plans for the
Spanish part in the joint Franco
Spanish offensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
MAXINE BROWN
To BROADCAST
FROM PLANE
Sweetheart of Air" Will Give
Special Musical Program
at 100 Today

Maxine Brown, 1.-THE Sweetheart
of the Airs" and her American
Legion broadcasters will give a
special radio musical program from
the huge Sikorsky air transport at
1870 this afternoon while flying at
an altitude of 5000 feet above
Washington. The cohcert will last
half hour, and is being given to
call attention to the American
Legion endowment fund campaign,
for which the trip here and to
other cities is being conducted.
Listeners may tune ia on a wave
length OF All meters to receive the
musical numbers which will be
broadcast direct from specially
constructed radio studio in the
cabin of the plane. The first sue
cessful airplane program was broad.
cast over New York Sunday by
Miss Brown and was made possible
through the elimination of motor
noise, the broadcasting being done
while the engines are cut OFF and
the ship is volplaning. Philadel-
pnld, Atlantic CITY and Baltimore
have been visited this week and
musical selections were given while
circling those cities and along the
route.
In the party with Miss Brown is
Captain Homer Berry, pilot; Daley
Paskman, director of radio station
WGBS, Captain Robert Fl. Stratton.
Baron Nicholas Solovinoff of the
flynV esIyvY
Bowers, u. S. A: E. J. Content,
chief engineer and two mechanics.
The broadcasters will be enter
tanned this evening by the local
Legion posts, arrange
ments being made by Thomas J.
acting department COM
mander. and AdjWtant Joseph j.
Idler. It is planned to hop off for
Pittsburgh tomorrow noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
TWIRLERS FOR.
CHAMPS ARE
TIRED
Ferguson and BaIIou May
Solve OVerWorked Mounds
men Problem
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Times Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The
world champion Griffmen and the
Philadelphia Athletics have evil
IDENTIFY fought each other to a
standstill. Both teams rae crack
ing under the strain. The Mack
men began cracking first, losing
their grip on first place since
coming out here. The world
champions are holding first place
by the slender margin of a single
game today only because the
Mackmen cannot close the gap.
1t is we'll for both of them that
the Chicago White Sox are so far
behind. If the White Sox were
in striking distance, they might
catch the leaders simply because
of greater pitching strength.
Bucky Harris, as manager Of the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
col ECTS
S223 IN
TRAP
Sheriff Howard Finds Pick
ings" From Autoists at
waldorf Good

~ II 3
Operation o. the speed trap
at Waldorf Nd, during the two
days of last weekend, during
which twenty-seven District mo-
florists were caught, Melted
Sheriff Joseph H. Howard, of
Charles county, 1928.
That sum is not the total Of
fines collected, but merely the
amount which was turned over to
the sheriff personally, according
to a report filed today with the
Maryland State auditors office
at Baltimore.
Goes to Attorney General
As result. e. Austin Baughman,
Maryland,s commissioner of motor
vehicles, has asked the Maryland
attorney general for a ruling on
whether the sheriff is entitled to
Sc out of every fine imposed upon
motorists.
These are the latest results in the
war being waged by the American
Automobile Association and the
Maryland Automobile Club against
the speed trap which has been
operating at Waldorf, Md, to catch
weekend motorists on their way to
Maryland river fronts and beaches.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Baughman declares that a law
passed by the Maryland assembly
in 1924 allows the sheriff to collect
$3.50 out of every fine. Sheriff
Howard claims that a local law
allows him to collect Sc out Of every
fine. Baughman has asked the
attorney general to give a ruling
on the legality of the local law.
Citizens Feel Boycott
Meanwhile citizens and business
men of Waldorf are pessimisticalIy
reading reports of the war" and
boycott of their town, remember
ing the rich harvest they have
been collecting from the tourist
trade.
The little Charles county COM
munity has been supporting itself
on summer tourist trade. Nearly
every house in the vicinity is an
inn of some kind, offering food
and lodging to tourists.
Sheriff Howard, who only a few
days ago was the biggest man in
town, is now being Stunned by the
town folk, who regard him as the
cause of the whole trouble. There
is even talk of an impeachment.
George n. Poske, manager of the
District division of the A. A. A.,
is highly pleased at the results of
the boycott as evidenced so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
AIRMEN To EAT
HOT FOODON
FLIGHT
go
Soup and Coffee, Sandwiches
And Milk Tablets Picked
For Hawaiian Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 27.-Doc-
tors and dieticians spent two
months determining the best food
for the crews Of the three giant
naval seaplanes which will hop off
next monday for Hawaii.
Today the air Voyagers learned
they are to have soup, ham sand
witches and coffee with matted milk
tablets for desert.
After investigating all sorts Of
concentrated foods, the dieticians
decided this menu would be best
for the. men, who will have no op.
portunity to sleep during the long
hop. Thermos bottles will keep the
soup and coffee hot.
Each man will have four can
teens Of water and hard tack will
be aboard in case of an emergency.
Every non-essential is being dis
gasoline. One mechanic is to be
left behind because he was unable
to reduce his weight in time for
the flight. Warm but not bulky
clothing will be worn. Extra cloth
ing has gone by boat.
Every inch of space on the big
seaplanes serves some useful pur-
pose. Double controls permit the
pilots to alternate without schang.
ing seats.
Knee pads with electric lights
afford a means of Communication
and a miniature carrier system troll
| leys notes fore and aft. Every
necessary scientific instrument Il
ingeniously fitted into the plane.
The giant Phi, which has just
had a new 800-horse power motor
installed. was TO have it's first test
! flights today. The PMS are be
ing overhauled and will be tested
later in the week. The PN-7s
which are acting as conveys are
making daily flights to perfect the
communication system that il
planned between the airplanes anC
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
PRESS
ATTACKS DEBT
AGREEMENT
Newspapers Generally Feel
That Churchill Terms
Are Too Liberal
By HARRY FLORY
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 81. Great
Britain has made a generous offer,
but we are not shouting our glee
from the housetops."
This laconic comment was made
today by the British foreign office
upon the proposals for the settle
ment of the French debt to Great
Britain, which were offered to
M. Caillaux yesterday and which
he today took to Paris for presen-
tation to his government.
Waits on u. S. Settlement
British officials would not ven
ture an opinion tas to whether
France would accept the terms, but
they did admit that they do not
expect definite reply from France
until Caillaux has returned from
Continued on Page z, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Electricians Adopt
Anti-Swearing
Resolution
INTERNATIONAL .nEws REEL p'4cro

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug.
27.-Members who swear are to
be considered as scabs by the
Montreal branch of the Cana
dian Union of Electricians and
Helpers. Cursing on contrary
Job is doomed.
No eussing while on the job,
81 elsewhere for that matter,
Is the spirit of a resolution
adopted by the union here,
Largely attended by inemen Of
the Montreal Light, Heat and
Power Company. The resolu-
ton was forwarded to the cor
poration, urging that the latter
enforce a similar pledge among
all its employees, numbering
over 1000.
1t was stated that an infrac-
tion of the pledge by any MEM
Der of the union would be zap
propriately dealt with"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
coal.
STRIKE IS
NEARER
Operators Must Give In to
Prevent Walk-out of
Miners Next Week

Il + & ( +
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-
Unless the anthracite coal opera
tors withdraw their statement
that they will yield nothing and
reject everything that disturbs
one factor of mine COSTS" a strike
in the anthracite fields is in
evitabIe.
This ultimatum was delivered
today by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, following a confer
ence of nearly two hours at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel with John
H. Uhl, chairman of the mo
strike" committee, and Ralph A.
Amerman, Scranton, Pa,
banker.
Uhl and Amerman followed
Lewis to this city in an effort
to prevent him from giving out the
order to the miners to strike.
They were advised when Lewis
left Hazleton, Pa, yesterday that
he had prepared statement de-
claring a strike. Lewis said that
he had decided not to issue a strike
order today.
President Lewis statement after
his conference with Uhl and Amer.
man follows:
Mr.. Uhl and Mr.. Amerman have
read to me the statement of the
operators together with the oper-
ators subsequent Interpretation.
Lewis Stands Pat
at have pointed out to Messrs.
in my Hazleton address, which is
the heart of the mine workers po-
sition as to further negotiations.
IF they will withdraw their
statement on record in the con.
ference that they Will yield n0thing
and reject everything that disturbs
the factor of mine costs, then
there can be negotiations.
"If the operators will meet this
condition affirmatively the mine
workers will be glad Immediately
to negotiate. II their reply is in
the negative then 1t is obvious
that negotiations would be utterly
futile"
Uhl said he would refer the
Lewis statement to the operators
in an effort to bring about a re-
newal of negotiations.
Committee to Meet
The sub scale committee of the
mine workers will meet here today
to make final arrangements for the
expected suspension of mining in
the anthracite region.
Lewis, shortly after midnight, in
| dicated that hope for a settlement
| was but a fleeing one. He said
that there apparently was no chance
| for an adjustment between the mine
| workers and operators.
The anthracite board of copcilia-
| ton, created by the Roosevelt com.
mission in 1903, which handled all
| the routine matters of differences
between mine workers and operators
also is scheduled to meet today.
This board is made up Of three
anthracite operators and the presi-
dents of the three anthracite dis.
tricts of the miners union.
Before the conference started be-
| tween Lewis, Uhl and Amerman,
Lewis requested that it be open to
! the PUBLIC and press, but Uhl in
Continued on Page .. Column 81
|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
BUFFALO FLYER, CRACK
'PENNSY TRAIN, WRECKED

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-The
Buffalo Flyer, crack train on &he
division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was wrecked near
Braeburn, Pa. today, according to
reports received here.
Several persons were injured, re-
post said, but none seriously. A
relief train was dispatched from
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
American Filters Give
Heart to All Forces
On Riff Battle Line

Ell FONDAK CAMP, THE RIFF
BATTLEFRONT, Aug. %. = There
is great excitement here at the
news that adventurous Americans
who covered themselves with glory
in the world war have brought
their fighting prowess into action
against the Moroccan rebels.
This is the reaction hereabouts
TO the news from Casa Blanca that
the Sheridan Air Guard. as the
reorganized Lafayette Escsdrille is
TO be called. has been subdivided
and its members assigned to go
with French aviators for first-hand
experience on the battle front be-
fore reassembly for service as a
single American unit against the
Riffs.
The French forces here have lost
no time I'm spreading the news that
the Lafayette filters will be rein
forced by other one-Lime doughboys
from the United States.
This part of the battle front il
full Of bitterness against the white
men.
The tribesmen have been raidine
his settlements here for years past
until now there are no settlements
left-onIy blockhouses, surrounded
Dy DdrDeQ WIRE ana connected To
gether by telephone wires. which
the natives hitherto have cut tim'
without number whenever they
chose to massacre a garrison.
Only a few days ago the Riff.
broke through between Tangier and
I'etuan, the Spanish army's head
quarters, and captured the vita
linking road on which FL Fondal
is one Of the principal outposts.
There had been a great feelini
OF nervousness here, but this ha
been in part dispelled by the goo,
news that the American aviator
are now operating on the battle
front,
The military are suspicious q
every native.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
D. C. MANS BROTHER
is DEAD IN SEATTLE

The police of this city have been
requested to get in touch with
Thomas McMullen and notify him
that his brother Daniel died in
Seattle, WASH, August "a.
A telegram was received here
today from the Chief of Police at
Seattle which stated that McMuI-
len may be working in a marble
yard here. .--.----.-----.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Labor Day (week-snd) Excursion,
Sept. 5-6-7. via r. r. & p, Richmond
$500; Fredericksburg, $500; round
trip. Consult agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
WIRE USED
WAS FROM
RADIO
SET
Dentist Confessed to Death Of
Mrs. Young, Buried in
Cement in cistern
BY COPELAND BURG,
international News Service

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.
Death wrote sensational finish
today to the murder trial Of Doc
tor Thomas w. Young, Los An
geles society dentist, accused of
smothering to death his beautiful
wife, Grace Grogan Young.
Features Twisted
The dentist, his features twisted
by agony, was found dead in his
cell in the county Jail this morn
ing. A wire bound the doctor
neck and his hands carried red
streaks, made when he twisted the
wire and choked himself to death.
Jailers had kept a close watch on
the dentist during the night, it
was stated, as the jury trying him
for the death of his wife was today
to- have visited the Beverly Glen
cabin where the woman's body
was found buried in cistern last
February.
At 6 o'clock this morning, the
jailers peered into the tank" in
the Jail basement where Doctor
Young was held in solitary confine-
ment.
Slept at 7:2O
The little dentist, pale and wan,
was sleeping peacefully, the guards
reported, but at 7:20 o'clock when
jailers again looked into Young's
cell. they saw him stretched out
on his cot dead.
The chief jailer reported immedi-
ately to the sheriff that the dentist
was dead.
quet fashioned from wire and
wooden stake.
According to Jail attendants the
wire used by young to end his life
was a piece of radio wire. The
keen eyes of the cultured prisoner
had sighted the radio aerial which
run across the Jail basement pass
ing through his cell.
The radio wire was from small
set which had been placed in
Young's cell. David Croushorn,
chief jailer, declared he did not
know the radio was in the dentists
cell and that he had given special
order that no radio set be placed in
Young's tier.
Did 1t Quietly
Deliberately and calmly and so
quietly he did not disturb two other
prisoners sleeping only few feet
away, Young killed himself, the
jaiIers said. He had made a loop
of the wire, twisting it tightly
around his neck, with stick. Half
sitting on his cot, he turned the
stick about until he was dead.
When he was found the dentists
frail body was still warm.
Doctor Young was resting partially
on his left side. His arms were
extended down the side of his body.
His mouth was open.
The expression of coldness and
blank despair Doctor Young had
worn since he was first questioned
concerning his wife's death and dur
ing the days of his trial was
turned to one of pain and tortare.
Wife Disappeared In February
Doctor Thomas w. Young re-
ported the disappearance o. his
third wife, Mrs. Grace Grogan
Young, widow of Patrick Grogan,
sr., the late "Olive King" in Feb
ruary. 1925.
The dSntis.. ct first hired private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
THE WEATHER

Official Weather Bureau Report
Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight; fresh
northwest winds diminishing.
T EN- p erature yesterday
Highest, 90; lowest, go.
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