davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
RICE HANDLERS LOSE
ATTEMPT TO ALTER RATE
New Orleans Millers' Complaint
Dismissed by I. c. C. and
Rate Held Reasonable.

dlers lost today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission their attempt
to alter the rates on rice from Ar
kansas to New Orleans. Their com
sion ruled that existing rates from
Arkansas points to New Orleans on
both rough and cleaned rice were rea-
sonable.
Since 1922, said the New Orleans
rice trade complaint, a considerable
portion of the Arkansas rice crop
which formerly came to New Orleans
for cleaning, was being treated at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
HALTS STATE GAS SALE.
South Dakota Court Holds Sta
tons Are Unconstitutional.

MITCHELL. S. Oak. October 80
P).-F. w. Marmon, State director of
gasoline sales, yesterday ordered all
State operated gasoline stations to
cease the sale Of motor fuel imme-
diately.
The order was issued on instruc-
tons from the State Highway Com
mission as a result of the opinion
handed down by the State Supreme
Court holding that the retail sale of
gasoline by the State is unconstitu-
tional.
Attorney General B. F. Jones will
be requested by Gov. Carl Gunderson
to ask the Supreme Court to review
its decision declaring participation by
State officials in the gasoline business
unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
1000 HORSES TO COMPETE
$2S, 900 in Prizes Offered at Pa
cif1c Coast Show.

PORTLAND, Greg, October 80 CED
The horse show of the Pacific Inter
national Live Stock Exposition, which
opens here Saturday night, has almost
1000 entries in the 65 classes that will
be shown for total prize money of
$4,000. This amount, of which s19,-
600 is in IS stake events, is the largest
offered by any horse show in America
exposition officials say.
Two hundred and seventy horses
are here from all parts of the country
to compete. For the first time horses
from the East are here in sufficient
numbers and quality to take a ma
jority Of the ribbons away from Pa
cific Coast owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WILL DECIDE CASE SOON.
Priest Sued for Alleged Interior
ence With Couple.

LAKE CHARLES, La, October 80
P).-Following arguments and sub
mission of the case to the court, Judge
Jerry Cline said yesterday that a de-
cision in a S25,0 900 suit of j. Edmund
Mats against the Rev. Hubert
CramerS, pastor of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, will probably
be given before the end of the week.
The plaintiff contended that Father
Cramers interfered between Mats
and his wife and caused them to be-
come separated. The defense denied
that the priest was responsible for the
estrangement of the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
By tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Modern-
ling heaven to meet the needs Of the
presentday youth was the task set for
parents in a talk by DR.. Miriam Van
Waters, referee of the Juvenile Court,
Los Angeles, at the closing session Of
the three-day conference on modern
parenthood, held under the auspices
of the Child Study Association of
America.
1T isn't enough to have abolished
hell, but we have to do something to
moderrae heaven" DR.. Van Waters
said. THAT is a task I set you, the
undermining Of heaven. The young
people Of this age will never be con-
tent with harp music
Jazz expresses us best" DIR. Van
Waters said. speaking of what histo-
rians would say of our age 100 years
from now. 1T does no good to decry
this kind Of music. 1t has a very i'm
portant meaning to our young people,
and we should attempt to discover
what this meaning is"
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, novelist
said the need of a fuller, more creative
life for adults is just as vital to the
progress of humanity as the need for
better methods In the rearing of chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
new TROPHIES RECEIVED.
Power Boat Association Makes
Plans for Year.

NEW YORK. October 80 P).-The
American Power Boat Association at
its twenty-third annual meeting
yesterday reelected Frederick K.
Still of New York to the presidency
received four new trophies to be
raced for next year and decided to
hold the 1926 Gold Cup regatta on
August u and %.
w. d. Edenburg of Detroit was re-
elected secretary, while Ira Hand Of
New York was chosen treasurer. The
week Of January 22-30 was selected
for the annual motor boat show in
the Grand Central Palace here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Modern Heaven, With Jazz Replacing
Harp Music, Held Vital to Win Youth

Just as dull, embarrassing tasks
have been found to hinder the develop
ment of children. so do such "jobs" in
the industrial world of adulthood lead
to an unhealthy. unsatisfactory life,
she said.
Although the conference closed last
night, a Today institute will BE held
by the Child Study Association from
October 20 to November 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MUST LIQUIDATE IN GOLD.
France STIMULATES Payments Re-
quired on Loans to Brazil State.

PARIS, October 80 P).-The Bra
lillian state of Minas Geraes must pay
in gold or its equivalent the coupons
on the loans floated in France be-
tween 1907 and 1916. The loans
amounted to 200.00O,000 francs, at 4
per cent. Thus the Paris court ruled
when French holders of shares sum-
moned the Brazilian state before
justice, charging that payments of
late had been made in paper francs,
although the terms of the loans call
ed for gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Europe's News Farley Adjourns.

ROME, October 80 CP).-The second
annual conference of European News
agencies closed yesterday, following
the selection of Warsaw for next
years meeting. Thirty agencies al
lied with the Associated Press, have
been repreSented In the Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Germans have q Bernard Shaw fad
and study him as they study Shake
Speare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
D. c. YOUTH REWARDED
SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE|
New York Club Announces Years
Selections-Four Vacancies
Are Filled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 80
The New York Yale Club scholarship
awards are announced at Yale Uni.
versity today.
Those chosen for the award Of the
Yale Club scholarships this year are:
William 8. Gaud. jr., Of Charleston,
8. c.; John N. Douglas Of North Far
go, N. D., both members of the fresh
man class; Marvin A. Stevens Of o.
born, Kans., a first.year student Of
medicine. and Charles Grimes, '28, Ia
coma, Wash.
Other recipients to whom the scholar
ships are Rewarded are: Oliver Ed
wards. '26, Washington. D. c.; Will
liam s. Wallace. '26. Madura. South
India; Paul H. Bogardus, '27. Tor
rington. Conn.,; Lawrence M. Noble,
'27, Syracuse, n. Y; Lancelot P. Ross,
'2S, Scarsdale, N. Y, and Samuel A.
Scoville, '28, Hampton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

lished in local papers showing his re-
semblanoe to Jack Dempsey and he
was often mistaken for the pugilist.
Search of Washington thus far has
failed to reveal any trace of him or Of
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Protest Censorship PROPOSAL.

HAVANA, October 80 LP).-A pro-
test has been made to Secretary of
the Interior Bazan by the Union of
Moving Picture Importers against a
proposal to censor films coming to
CIIha
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Despite the fact that she has no
arms, Miss Rosalie Freedman of
Philadelphia is an exceptional ar
tist, painting portraits and scenic
views by holding a brush between
her teeth
Evening star., 1925-02-24
GOOD ROADS HELD
BOOST FOR AMITY
Drake Says Forthcoming Congress
Will Aid Latin Americas
Economic DEVELOPMENT.

Good will and friendship between
the peoples of North and South
America can be cemented by good
roads connecting the two continents,
j. Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, declared yesterday. Mr..
Drake predicted great economic ad-
vance for Latin America, directly pro-
noting increasing trade benefits for
the nations of both continents, as the
probable result of the forthcoming
an-American Roads Congress in
Buenos Aires in May. He said he is
convinced the coming meeting is a
progressive movement OF particular
significance in South American eco
nomic development
Mr.. Drake is a member of the eX-
ecutive committee which is prepar-
ing for participation of the United
States in the conference. Other me en-
bers of the committee are: DIR. L. S.
Rowe, director of the Pan-American
Union; T. H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads; Wilbur J.
Carr Of the State Department, Roy
D. Chaplin of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, w. O.
Rutherford and Fred l. Kent. The
committee has recommended that the
United States send an official delega-
Evening star., 1925-02-24
ENGINEER B0DYPAYS
TRIBUTE TO LEADER
Testimonial Dinner to Morris Bien
Given by District Associa-
tion in Session Here.

A testimonial dinner to Morris
Bien, former assistant director OF the
United States Reclamation Service
and now president of the American
Association of Engineers, concluded
the one-day convention of District
No. 10 of that organization yesterday.
The dinner was held at the Franklin
Square Hotel and during it's course
Mr.. Bien was presented with hand
some leather-bound testimonial from
his former associates in the Reclama-
tion Service.
The dinner was opened formally by
A. B. Mcdaniel, in charge of the ma
tional office of the association here,
after which several solos were sung
by Mrs. Roy f. Bessey, accompanied
by Mrs. George Partridge and Mrs.
Bruce Mansfield, accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph Mansfield
J. II. Spelman, the first director of
the new District No. 10, which COM
prises the eight chapters in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland. Della
ware, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia, thought that the new organ
ization would permit better co-opera-
tion between the chapters in the
Evening star., 1925-02-24
5,7OO-Foot Plunge
In, Plane Restores
Hearing to Tailor
Former Czech SOIdierHad
Been Almost Stone
Deaf for Sir Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, February
IA swift drop of $500 feet in a
hydro-airplane here yesterday restored
normal hearing to Samuel Bryndjar,
| tailor, an ex-soldier in the Czecho-
slovakian army.
Bryndjar, who has been almost stone
deaf for the past six years, turned to his
doctor, who made the drop with him. as
the plane rode quietly on the waters of
Lake Worth and said: "Why are you
yelling at me?"
According to the specialist who has
been treating the tailor's ears, the rapid
change of atmospheric pressure broke
up adhesions between the articulating
bones of the ear permitting sound vibra-
ton to register.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
handling of national and sectional

handling of national and sectional
problems.
DR.. F. H. Newell, former director
of the Reclamation Service, sketched
the service from the time it had first
started in to make productive lands
out OF the western wastes, and told
of the important part played by Mr..
Bien in the work.
Representative T. Addison Smith,
chairman of the House committee on
irrigation, eulogized the work of Mr..
Bien, pointing out that he had been
unusually faithful and resourceful,
in that when problems appeared and
there were no precedents, as many in
the Government look to, Mr.. Bien made
his own precedents.
Harold Almert, directing manager
of the association, also spoke. H b.
Mcdaniel was in charge of the din
ner arrangements and Maj. r. +. Bes-
sey was in charge of the convention
committee work.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Buy Now
PAY
LATER

IT'S surpris i n g
l. how m u c h
GOOD furniture
just a few dollars
will buy at The
HUB. A small de-
posit will deliver
ur selection;
the remainder of
payments may be
divided over any
convenient period.
T h ou S a n d S o f
honemakers a r e
taking. advantage
Of t h e E A S Y
P A Y M E N T
PLAN so why
not you.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
ACTRESS UNDER KNIFE.
Doris Kenyon Is Operated On for
Appendicitis.

NEW YORK, February 24-Doris
Kenyon, stage and motion picture
actress, was rushed from a studio
to hospital yesterday and operated
on for appendicitis. The operation
was reported successful.
Miss Kenyon, about to start new
picture, fell Ill a week ago and re-
tired to her home. She believed her
self recovered yesterday and report
ed at her studios, but was taken vi
olently i'll while in her dressing
room.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

A telephone is lucrative invest
ment in Japan, owing to the govern
ment's policy of Issuing only'a limited
number of new instruments each year.
After a certain period Il subscriber
may sell his telephone.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

ton to the Buenos Aires conference.
This action has received the indorse-
ment of the President
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

witch, Conn. He win return satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
DIPLOMAT TO LEAVE
SOON FOR NEW POST.

r. Henry -Norweb, first secretary
of the American Embassy at Tokyo,
has been assigned to the American
Legation a THE Hague and will
leave Tokyo soon for his new post.
With Mr.. Norweb are Mrs. Norweb
and their children. Mr.. Norwich.
left Washington where he had been
serving in the State Department
about two years ago for Japan.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. who
have been on a trip around the
world, arrived in Seattle yesterday
and will remain on the West coast
for several weeks before returning
to Washington,
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
!eogYRIollT .llARRls 9 EMIllo

+ = IA & ) 4 & + . e af
widespread interest, since the brides
family have been residents Of
Washington for four generations
and the Earmans are prominent ~
Florida. Mr.. EASnar, senior, who
IS newspaper publisher. y 2
former judge.
Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Earman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grant and
Miss Christine Grant, Of Columbus:
and the Reverend and Mrs. G. G.
Morhart, Of Cleveland. are here Tor
the wedding.
MRS. MACFEAT LEAVES FOR
SUMMER IN IRELAND.
Mrs. Agnes L. Macfeat, second
secretary OF the legation Of the
Irish Free State. left Washington
today for New York and win sail
on Saturday on board the Cam.
eronia to spend the summer at
her home In ireland.
Mrs. .Macfeat is the first woman
diplomat to have her name appear
III the official diplomatic list Of the
state Department here. Previous
to taking up her duties In Wash.
ington Mrs. Macfeat served in the
consulate Of the Irish Free State
in New York. While In Washing.
ton she stayed at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Southwest Union held its
last meeting of the season on
Monday when the annual picnic
was given at the home Of Mrs
Laura C. Daffer, of Mclean, Va,
A brief business session was held
after which the members Of the
union adjourned to the lovely
grounds OF Mrs. Daffer's home,
Mrs. Williams, District lecturer
gave an address on the future
work Of the organization in the
District.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

MISSHAMILT0N
MARRIED
TODAY
st. Matthew's Scene Of
Ceremony; Bridegroom
Is Alfred Benziger

The wedding of Miss Mamie
Merrick Hamilton, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, and
Alfred Benziger, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs N. C. Benziger, OF New York,
was solemnized at 1880 o'clock this
morning in st. Matthew's Church
on Rhode Island avenue, in the
presence OF a large gathering OF refas
tives and friends, many Of which
came from New York, Baltimore,
and other cities.
The Reverend Father EdwarN
Buckley performed the, marriage.
ceremony and Monsignor Newcomb,
Of New York, officiated at the
nuptial mass.
i The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore an
exquisite gown Of white crepe.back
satin made on Atraightiines. From
the shoulders therer hung q long
train OF the satin on which fell
e. tulle veil fastened Ito the hair
with clusters OF orange blossoms
and over the tulle veil there was
draped rose point lace, which had
been worn In turn by the brides
grandmother and mother. She
carried q bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley. Her only ornament was 81
string Of pearls with diamond clasp,
q gift Of the bridegroom
The maid OF honor, Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton. a sister Of the
bride, wore gown Of two-toned
yellow chiffon and a large hat Of
leghorn trimmed on one side with
rose to match the gown, She
carried a bouquet Of pale pink
= =. ~ -.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. John +.
McGovern. jr., ofi New Brunswick.
NJ J.: Miss Rasalie Benzfger. of
New York, sister W the BRIDEGROOM.
Miss Alma Fennessy, Of Greenwich,
Conn, and Miss Katherine Beach,
Of this city, wore gowns fashioned
like that OF the maid-of honor. The
first two were In pink chiffon and
the other two were In peach-col..
ored chiffon. Their hats were also
of leghorn and each was trimmed
with rose >on one side Al two.
toned scarf Of chiffon to harmonic
with the gown fell from the left,
shoulder OF each OF the brides at
tendants. The bridesmaids also
carried bouquets Of pink roses and
delphiniun.
The little flower girl. Miss zita
de 6C0AuGHSGG, OF SUMMIT, NJ -,
q niece Of the bridegroom, was
clad in frock Of yellow crepe-de-
chine and chiffon, and carried q
tight, old-fashioned nosegay Of
flowers to match her frock.
The bridegroom nd as best man
his brother, Bernard Benziger, OF
New York, and rne ushers were
Oswald Mccarthy, Nelson Alexan-
der and Carl Bonner. OF New York,
and George e. Hamilton, jr., q
brother OF the bride
The floral decorations Of. the
church were In pink and yellow.
Following the. ceremony there was
q reception at stone Ridge" the
country home OF the brides parents
near Bethesda. Receiving with the
bride and bridegroom were Mrs.
Hamilton, mother Of the bride. and
Mrs Benziger, mother Of the bride
groom. Mrs. Hamilton was gowned
in rose de bois crepe, with hat Of
brown straw trimmed with q velvet
rose to harmonic with the gown.
Mrs. Benziger was gowned in white
satin made on straight lines and
with a wide band of rose-trimmed
black satin around the bottom of
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Nine. Prochnik are among their
guests

Nine. Prochnik are among their
guests.
Mrs. Walter Wells and her
daughters, the, Misses Eleanor and
Marian Wells, will sail for Europe
on July 4. Doctor Wells, who will
spend the summer in Newport, has
already gone North. but will return
to town on June % to be with his
family until their departure.
-
six LITTLE RUSSIANS" 4
OFF FOR SOUTH AMERICA
The McCully family is finishing
packing today and viii san on
Saturday for South America to join
their foster-father, Vice Admiral
Newton A. McCully. at Rio de
Janeiro. Nikolai. the oldest boy.
who viii remain in this country,
left this morning for Annapolis.
where he will spend the summer
on q sub-chaser based there and
owned by Admiral McCully. In
the autumn he will enter the
gtaunton Military Academy at
-
The other children Liudmila,
Anastasia, Nina, Nfnotchka, Fedor
! and Tonitchka viii leave Washing
ton tomorrow evening with their
governess, Miss Eugenia Selifanova,
for New York and will set forth
on their journey southwark the
next day. Miss Eugenia, who
came from Russia with the chill.
dren, Is also going with them to
Brazil. Admiral MeCuIIy has leased
house in Rio for his family and
everything is ready for their ar
rival there.
The McCulIy residence here at
1921 street has been. leased by
Major and Mrs. Richard Burleson,
who win take possession Immediate
ly upon the departure of Miss
Eugenia" and the children.
&kA
Doctor Santiago F. Bedoya, Sec
rotary OF the Peruvian embassy, IL
at Wardnan Park Hotel recupsrat-
ing from an operation.
TO TAKE TRIP ACROSS
CONTINENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic william
Vile. OF 1913 Sixteenth street, are
leaving Washington on June % for
two-months' trip across the
country. On July IL Mr.. Vile will
address the Montana Bankers, As
sociation's annual convention at
Glacier National Park, after which
he and Mrs. Vile will tour the
northwest and the Pacific coast.
They expect to be gone until Sept
ember 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth'
OF Beverly Hills, Calf, are guests
at the Mayflower.
The newly appointed counselor
of the Austrian legation, Doctor
Ludwig Kleinwachter and Nine.
Kleinwachter, who will arrive in
Washington today from Chicago,
will go to the Highlands, where
they have taken an apartment
until the house which they have
leased at 1914 Macomb street is
ready for them.
Count Antoine de Laubespin, sec
ond secretary Of the Belgian EN-.
bassy, will sail from New York
July on the De Grasse for Bel
GUM.
The Marquis de .Buena Vista, Of
the Peruvian Arbitration Commits.
sion, left Washington the first of
the week to visit friends in Green
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
MRS. HULL HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON PARTY.

Mrs. John A. Hull wife Of Brig
adler General Hull. entertained in
formally at luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club, her guests be-.
ing asked to meet Mrs. A, b.
Griffith and Mrs. Emily Sawyer,
who have recently come to Wash.
ington from California and who
have taken an apartment at the
Mayflower for year.
Mrs Locke Tiffifl FTigflemar.
who has been visiting General and
Mrs. Hull. left town today for her
home In Miami, Fla. With her son
and daughter, she. will sail on
June II for Europe.
u
Mrs. Clifford Corbin win have
guests lunching with her informally
at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow.
i go
Senator Walter b. Edge, OF New
Jersey, who arrived in Washington
Tuesday, Is q guest at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

-
the skirt. Her hat was Of black. !
The decorations OF the homo were
roses gathered from the gardens at
Stone Ridge.
Later in the afternoon the couple
left for a honeymoon, part OF
which will be- spent in Europe.
The bride Travelled in an ensemble
Of blue and black crepe and 2
small hat OF black straw.
After October / Mr.. and Mrs.
Benziger viii be at home at 81
Park avenue, New York city.
The bride made her debut here
several seasons ago and has been
active In the Junior League.
The bridegroom is q graduate Of
Georgetown University, class Of 20,
and later took course at Columbia
University. He is well.known
athlete and Is member Of the
Tuxedo Club and the BaItsurol Golf
Club Of New York. His father Is
g. member Of the Benziger publish
Ing firm Of New York.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

The Minister Of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Aria have gone
to New York to spend few days.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
MOMENTS HOSTS TO
PICNIC HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment are
entertaining today at picnic
party, motoring with a group Of
friends to a cottage near Annapolis,
which has been placed at their dis,
oosal. The Minister Of Austria and
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
DIR. AND MRS. KELLOGG
PROPOSE TRIP ABROAD.

Doctor Vernon Kellogg, OF the
National Research Council will sail
from New York, June Is. aboard
the u. s.. S. Belgenland TO attend
the meeting OF the international
Research Council at Brussels,
which opens July z. He viii also
represent the National Research
Council at the meeting OF the
League OF Nations committee on
international intellectual co-opera-
ton in Geneva during the last
week Of July, and viii later attend
the meeting Of the British Associa.
ton for the Advancement OF
science at Southampton as repre-
sentative OF the National Research
Council and the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Science. Doctor Kellogg viii be &C
companied by Mrs. kellogg and
their daughter Jean.
~
Eben r. Comins is closing his
Connecticut avenue studio this week
and will be the guest Of Mrs. John
M. Longyear, of Brookline, Mass,
for a few days before going to
East Gloucester, where he will open
his summer studio.