davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26
ALIENS SUMMER SCHOOL.
Glasses to Re-
sumo Their Studies July I.

The Summer classes nf the Amerl-
ea nization School will open on July !.
Day classes will he held a. the Web
ster School. Tenth and n streets. and
night classes will be held there begin
ming July ..
The school will he open each day.
with classes in the morning. after
noon and evening. for those desiring
the language or citizenship work. Be
ginning. intermediate. and advanced
classes will be held in the evening
from 7:30 TO $50. as Well as IL the
daytime. There will be special depart
mental advanced work I'm English in
the evening and special women's
classes.
Every one is invited TO enroll in the
day school July or in the night
school July .. Classes will be hald
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday .va-
nings only.
The America MIA ton Schoo, ! ssocd-
ton. under the leadership ~ :. II.
Hanessian. invites every ona - enjoy
it's social and educational benefits. or
chestra work. newspa par w-u.'r.. Spe-
cia1 lecture courses and other social
lied activities.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
DRIVER IS INDICTED
IN AUTO FATALITY
MansIaughter Charged in
Death of Woman Who
Was Run Down.

Earl r. Pannell. coIored. was in
dicted TODAY by the and jury on a
charge OF granddaughter. He is al
legged to have been operating an auto.
mobile which struck and killed Irma
sicoue April IL on North Capitol
street between D and F: streets.
Six men and three women were in.
dicted for alleged second oYenses
against the national prohibition law
They are William II. and Pearl Mar
tin, Samuel Armstrong, Minnie Boy
kin. Max Brotman and Louis Rosen-
thai. Marie Meyers. Samuel Epstein
and William Paul.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of non-support against Roger w.
Bea champ.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Newton n. Smith.
violation Harrison narcotic act; Earl
Rudolph Pannell. manslH lighter r. f.
Chandler, alias Ralph f. Chandler,
grand larceny; Clinton Sunby, James
Ross, Raleigh Anderson James A
Lemon. Cyrus j. Phillips and Edgar
G. Mills, joyriding: Ben Miller. Ernest
Winder and Raymond l.. Kidwell.
grand larceny: Ralph Charnock, EN-.
beZZlement: Othia Garcia Ramos,
grand larceny; William Holmes, Joy
riding: Edward Franklin Shrader
housebreaking and larceny: Christie
pher A. Dfmler and Albert n. Moore
assault with dangerous weapon: Harry
j. Graham. false pretenses: W. r.
Hisss. larceny after trust: Kenneth
i. Frye, embezZle
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COlOred HOstIers
Of Retired Horses
No,o Seeking Jobs

Tom Griffin and Albert Roberts,
the colored hostlers who took care
Of Barney, Gene and Tom during
that famous teams last seven
years In the service of. the Fire
Department. are almost wishing
today that they were in the shoes
Of their former charges. enjoying
peaceful retirement for life on
quiet farm.
Although Washington's last fire
horses were retired week ago
with honors, the two coIored men
are to enjuy no such privilege
and next Wednesday they will he
hunting jobs. With the motoriza-
ton of the Fire Department COM
plete. their services are no longer
needed and they have been given
formal notice TO that effect.
Chief Watson. recognizing the
Amcient service the two men rem
dered. is anxious to find them
some employment elsewhere to in
sure them against finding them
selves unable TO find work. He
has found them trustworthy and
valua BILE, and he is ready TO give
them the best recommendation
possible.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
CAPITAL. NEW YORK
HIGHWAY PROPOSED
Boulevard Would Traverse New
Area in Maryland, Pennsyl.
vania and Jersey.

Plans for development OF broad
boulevard connecting the Arlingto
Memorial Bridge over the Potomac
River with the proposed bridge over
the North River between New Jersey
and New York City are being formu-
lated by the Lee Highway Association.
according to DIR. 8. NJ. johnson. man
aging director. DR.. johnson said that
within a short time he expected to
go over two or three proposed routes
so see which was the most feasible.
All the roads between these termini
are crowded with trafic. and 1t Is be.
lieved by those working on the matter
that it would be cheaper to construct
an entirely new route, which would
avoid all OF the large cities. than 1t
would be to turn one of the existing
routes into q part of the boulevard.
It Is proposed to carry the new road
through undeveloped and forAstAd sec.
tions OF Maryland. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. At present the plans
call for it to enter Washington at the
head Of Sixteenth street.
The development Of the road
through Maryland 10 to be taken up at
a meeting to be called upon. the return
from Europe Of William Ellicott Of
Baltimore. who ia vice president for
Maryland OF the Lee Highway Asso-
citation.
The matter was discussed yesterday
by DR.. johnson with Lieut.. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff.. director Of public
buildings and parks. who expressed
himself as very much In favor Of the
project.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BUREAU WOMEN TO PICNIC
Union viii Hold Annual Outing
at Chesapeake Beach.

The Women's Union OF the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing holds its
annual outing tomorrow at Chesa :
peake Beach.
\ silver loving cup will he awarded
the prettiest baby under year old
and q bath set to the prettiest baby
betwene ] and years old. There also
will he bathing beauty contest. open
to all women, regardless Of whether
they belong to the union.
A program of athletics has been ar
ranged, including potato. wheelbar-
row and egg races. dsshes. a stride
contest and other events. Numerous
prizes, donated hy business firms, will
he awarded. At 1880 pm. there will
he A prize waltz the two winning
da ncers receiving $3.50 each in gold.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Mignon Miller. chairna n
Carrie Coxen. Mamie Richards, Anna
Davidson. Clara Milstead, Annie
Jones, Margaret Hickey, Gertrude In
graham. Ethel Carpenter, Nellie Lee.
Winnie Stevens. Katherine Schsrrer
and Mary F. Morgan.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
PRISONERS DRESS UP
WITH NOWHERE TO GO
Maryland Welfare Board Chief
Clerk Tells How They Live
Behind Grim Walls.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE. June 26.-Behind the
gray walls of the penitentiary here,
in the midst OF a busy world outside,
are LII prisoners.
The fact that even when they are
all dressed up they have no place to
go does not deter many from spending
their earnings for clothes to don on
Sundays or after working hours.
Robert NJ. Case. chief clerk OF the
State Welfare Board. says the dressers
take as much pride in their appear.
ance as If they were not in prison
Some array themselves in their best
every evening. even though they have
te spend that evening in their cells
Others wear their best clothes only on
Sundays to chapel and Saturday after.
moons to witness the sports in the
prison yard. Most Of the prisoners
make about so cents a DAY. A few of
them save their earnings. others send
1t to their ia miles, bur large proper
tion OF it Is spent for cigars. cigarettes
and tobacco. One in every eleven pris.
oners Is life-termer.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Whisky Thro,cn
AtOfficers' Heads
Caught by Sponge
Corn is Ineffective n.
Ammunition to Halt
: Pursuit.

Two half-ea.llon jars OF corn whisky
hurled at Precinct Detective Sergts
Varney Kane and Messer created spir.
tied excitement among thester crowds
last night near Fourteenth and @
streets. Lawrence Smith. colored. who
endeavored to combat the ofP1cers by
drencffink them with liquor. was ar
rested and convicted in Police Court
today on charges Of illegally transport
ing and breaking glass in the street
He paid 4 nne of $40 on each charge
The detectives began to trail Smith
when he passed them with two suspi.
cious looking jars under his arm.
They followed him to the Ames Build
ing. It was testified. When Smith
spied the detectives behind him on the
steps he opened FIRE with the jars.
Both narrowly missed Detective
kane's head.
Enough of the liquor was mopped
up to be used "a evidence in court
a. the crowd stood by and shifted the
pungent odors which charged the 1t.
mosphere.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Danger Signals.

We eat too much the doctors cry.
we dig our graves with teeth and
Jaws: we fill ourselves with luscious
pie. instead OF nibblne wholesome
slaws. They're always crying
Wolf" the docs: they've often said
| am too fat. and | would soon be in
box unless | cut out this or that
| drink ice water from a crock, it
gives me comfort. without, end;
then comes the learned and able
doc. and says. You're tempting
death. my friend. 1t shocks and
strains the human form. it turns
your stomach black and tan drink
water only when it's warm. it you
would live the proper span" | buy
some gumdrops at the store. for
gumdrops soothe my savage breast:
the doc says. Eat them never more,
or you'll be sleeping in a chest To
feed these candies through your
face is worse thar taking ice cold
drink: they make your waist line
grow apace, and put your kidneys on
the blink I love good coffee pass
ing well. drink six cups, and some
times eight. and then l hear the doc
tor yell. That stuff will put you in
crate! A cumulative poison 'tis. 1t
wrecks our system bit by bit; it
drives you loonev. then. gee whiz, OF
course. it is too late to quit And
if take a cup OF tea. as any British
curate might, the doc comes tp and
cries. "Ah, me You've sealed vour
doom. you poor old wight With
weary heart and frigid feet and
streaming eyes | chase along; no
matter what | drink or eat, know
the doc will say it's wrong.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
THREE ARE ARRESTED
IN POLICE RUM DRIVE
Three Cars and 80 Gallons of Liq-
uor Seized During Last
"a Hours.

Three automobiles and 30 gallons Of
intoxicants were seized by police who
made three arrests on liquor charges
during the last - hours
Two of the automobiles were I'M
occupied al the time of seizure. One
WAS aha ndoned on G. street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Policeman
Thayer Of the ffth precinct found
half gallon of whisky and confis-
caleG both liquor and automobile. The
Other was se2ed in garage at the
rear Of 1880 Chester court by Police
man r. V. Wolfe Of the eighth pre-
cinct. i, contained eight SALONS of
liquor. Both cases are under inves-
tiaation today.
The third automobile was seized
when Policemen Baker. Holmes and
Barpee OF the second precinct ar
rested Lewis r; Brooks, colored, 80
years old. OF 1928 Fourth street on
charges of transporting and having
illegal possession of Ave gallons of
gin.
Lieut.. sullivan and Policemen
Trammen and Smith OF the eighth
precinct raided 412 Oakdale street last
night and arrested Silas Goodall, col
ored. 30 years old. on charges OF sell
ing and having illegal possession Of
2b half gallon jars Of liquors
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RAILROAD INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY
Kansas City Southern Charged
With Failure to Record Note
for Loan.

The Federal grand jury today in
dicted the Kansas City Southern
Railway Co. for alleged violation OF
the act TO regulate commerce by fall
Ing to notify the Interstate Commerce
Commission within 10 days of the
issuance by the company of a note
to secure a loan Of 81 .00O.0 The
act prescribes a penalty not exceed
ing a fne of IS 1000.
According to the indictment the
company. which operates as a COM
mon carrier between Kansas City
Mo-, and Texarkana. Ark, secured a
loan of 81 900. 900 November 2S from
the Bankers Trust Co. at New York
and gave the trust company note
for the amount payable six months
after date and bearing interest at
3ls per cent After issuance of the
note it is charged. the railroad COM
pany "unlawfully and willfully"
omitted and failed to fle within 10
days after issuance a certificate of
notification with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The notification. it is understood.
was not filed with the commission
until March II. 1925.
The negotiations concerning the
loan. according to the Indictment.
were handled for the company by G..
&. Hand. its vice president.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
CHINESE THEATER USES
INNOVATIONS Of WEST
Demand Of Patrons Brings Fea-
tures Of Occidental Stage to Los
Angeles House.
BY the Aasociated press

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. June PA reyo.
iution in the presentation Of Oriental
dramas by the invasion Of western
customs has been noted Al a Chinese
theater here. An American tazz or
chestra has replaced an aggregation
Of native stringed Instruments and
Chinese girls are chosen TO play fem
mime roles in preference to male i'm.
persona tors.
The little theater on the fringe OF
Chinatown offers further innova
ton prompted by western influence
by the installation OF real scenery
backdrops and wings. to relieve the
strain on the America nized OrientaTs
ina gination. formerly occasioned by
the lack of atmosphere"
Managers Of the Chinese playhouses
explain that the innovations are neces
sary since the younger generation OF
Chinese. familiar with American meth
DDS of staging productions. demand a
stimulation Of the centuries old meth
ods of Oriental presenta ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
SHIPS BATTLE GALE
WRAPPED IN SILENCE
Eagle Boat No. 8 and Two Vessels
Sent to Rescue OF Virginia
Capes, Many Hours Out.
~ the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. June 26.-Siience
has fallen over the Eagle boat No. 9.
helpless OF the Virginia Cspes with
more than so naval militia men aboard
and the two vessels sent to her res
cue, but naval and Coast Guard Off
cials draw no sinister inference from
the ouietude other than that the ra.
dio equipment is una BILE TO function.
No word has come from the Eagle
boat nor the Coast Guard cutter Car.
rabassett and the naval mine sweeper
Owl since noon yesterday. when the
Carrabassett reported a heavy gale
blowing. Every effort was made to-
day TO reach the vessels by radio, but
Comdr. r. p. p. Maclewski. at the
naval base communications ONCE, sa i'd
the static was 40 bad no message could
be put through. The Hatteras sta.
tion also tried to reach the ships, but
their effort. too. proved futile.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
PLAN FOR GIRL FARMERS
Woman Graduate in Agriculture
Studying Conditions In Canada.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Ma anitoba. June 1s.-
Emily Pinder. sra aduate OF the ex-
perimental farm OF Leeds University.
Is in Winnipeg to begin wears study
of Canadian agricultural methods.
with view to creating, on her return
to the British Isles a movement to
Western Canada of English farm
girls.
Girls on the farms in all parts of
England are intensely interested in
Canada. They are seeking an outlet
for their energies and would migrate
TO the Dominion in large numbers II
only encouraged" Miss Pinder as
serted.
Many OF these young women. she
declared. had sufficient funds TO sta ri
farms OF their own and would prove
valuable asset to the development
OF the western country.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COMMISSIONERS NAME
THIRTY RECRUIT FIREMEN
Will Fill Vacancies Created by
Congress for the Year
Of 1925.

The Commissioners today appointed
80 recruit firemen TO fill that number
Of vacancies created in the Fire De
partment by Congress for the fiscal
year 1926.
The men appointed were: G. T. Belt.
j. E. Richter. G. NJ. Maddox. j. r.
Rooney. L. NJ. Wilson. !. T. Sharp.
w. T. Moorela nd, G. A. Kramer. W. j..
Grinnan. p. c. Plaskett, Fl. O. Lowe.
H E. Hickman. w. E. Smithson r. g..
Carter, J. A. Richardson. l.. w. Nc
Kay. H. B. Cartwright. w. s. Rat
cliffe. r. H. Portion. Alton Payne. c. T.
Baker. 3. H. Seiertag. J. n. Campbell.
G. n K Cook. r. b. Fink. J. A. Nc.
Carthy. NJ. K. Mcintyre, W. F.
Mitchell. a. o. Hough and r. F.. Biay.
lock
Evening star., 1925-06-26
DROPS FROM SHENANDOAH
Petty Officer Lands Safely in 1.4Oo-
Foot Parachute Test.

YONNE. y. J.. June &c ~
Chief Petty Officer l.. n. Ford Of the
dirigible Shenandoah dropped 400
feet by parachute from the ship as
she cruised over Bayonne today. to
attend the sixth State encampment OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ford made successful landing in
city Park. bringing a message OF con.
graduation from Lieut.. Comdr.
Zachary Lansdown TO =. j. Benson
State head of the veterans orga MIA
ton
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Wet Coal Costly.

Recent tests by the United States
Bureau OF Mines show that the wet.
ting of coal IL expensive to the con-
sumner. Fine aizes Of both bituminous
and anthracite will hold up 20 per.
cent In moisture. Coal can have
perfectly dry appearance. yet still
contain a. much as 10 per cent mois.
ture, for which the consumer pays.
says Popular Science Monthly for
Apria. "A mSlsture centent Of -. Per
cent is not at all uncommon.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Night Plow Has HEADLIGHT.

Flowing the fields by night as well
as in the daytime is now possible
through the invention of an unusual
nav type OF farm tractor by J. O.
Heinze. formerly chief automotive en-
gineer OF the General Motors Corpora.
tion A single automobile headlight
at the front supplies sufficient illumi.
nation for the driver, says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The two front wheels are arraHsed
close together in such way that they
occupy approximately the same space
as horses hoofs between rows
when the tractor is used for plowins.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
145 LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
REGISTERED IN MANILA
oe. .4O2 Members on Rolls Of Vari-
Gus Group Include 1000 Women,
Figures Reveal.

Correspondents of the Associated Press
MANILA. Nav 23.-There are reg.
istered in the Bureau OF Labor l45
labor unions in the Philippine Islands.
with membership OF s9.402 includ-
ing SI.402 men and 1000 women
These figures do not include mutual
benefit societies. Of which there are
lo1. with a membership OF 73.437.
Manila leads in the number of la Dor
unions. a total Of IS or more than
half Of the total number in the entire
archipelaSo. having their headquarters
here, while the membership Of the Ma l.
nila unions numbers 2775. or approx
imately two-thirds OF the total mem
bership in the islands
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
NIOBRARA, Nebr., June 2s.-
Still unconvinced that the verdict
Of IL strange men can take from
her the youth she claims az her
son, Mrs. Hannah Frazier. Sioux
Indian, who sent her boy to war in
1917, continues to claim Arthur
Lopex-Frazier az her own. The
shell-shocked war veteran. who a
Federal Court jury recently de-
ctded was Arthur Lopez. a Mexi-
can. is now living here with the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frazier. as
their Indian SON.
But while refusing to believe the
Governments claim and the jury's
verdict that Arthur Frazier was
killed in the Areonne during the
last days Of the war, straitened
circumstances have at last led the
Evening star., 1925-06-26
NEW FRENCH BONDS|
WILL REPLACE OLD
Twelve Billion Francs viii Be
Required Under Gail
Iaux'S Plan.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press
PARIS, June 26.-Finance Minister
CaillauX's plans for payment of matur-
ing bonds provide for An increase Of
5000 10000 francs in both the cir
rulstion and the Bank Of Frances ad-
vances to the State. and for the Is
suance of gold parity bonds exchange
able for the national defense bonds
that mature in July and September.
When the national defense bonds
are redeemed by the new gold parity
bonds the maximum of the states
floating debts will be fixed at the
amount existing on the day the bond
subscriptions are closed.
The CaillauX bill fives the circula-
tion of bank notes at $1,000. 900, 900
francs, instead of $4,000 900, 200. and
the advances to the state by the Bank
of France at $4,000 900 francs,
instead OF $4,000, ,o00.0 900.
The bill gives the government the
right to fix the exact terms Of the new
gold bond issue by government decree.
The preamble of the bill says the
treasury shortage Is partly uue 10 The
continued repayment of national de
tense bonds" 1t says the maturing
bonds for which the holders demand
payment total 100000 francs for
July and 3,So0 100000 for september
The new issue of gold parity bonds
will be offered only in exchange for
the maturing defense bonds. but the
exchange will not he obligatory. the
hill says II is thus hoped to con
solidate the greater part Of this float
ms debt.
Cabinet Approves Plan.
Finance Minister CaillauX's meas
ures were approved at full cabinet
meeting today under the chairman
ship Of President Doumergue.
The cabinet decided that the Sen
ate. which adjourned until Monday.
should be convoked by telegraph so
the measures can be rushed through
Parliament before the opening of the
Bourse next Monday.
NJ. Caillaux's bill will be presented
10 the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon and Immediately sent to
committee in the hope that the cham
Der will vote on 1t this evening.
The Senate is expected to he in
session by tonight 80 II can begin
consideration of the measure inn
rnediately after the chamber has dis
posed of it.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Indian Mother Still Clings to "Son"
Declared Impostor by Federal Court

FraNers to accept the $4,000 in
surance which the Government of
fered them.
At the same time they have
taken the youth the Government
determined was Mexicnn i'm
poster as their son. People here
have divided over their acceptance
of the claimed son. One faction
agrees with the mother that the
youth is the same one that left for
war eight years ago. The other
faction believes that the body Of
the boy buried here a few years
ago with military honors is that
Of the real Arthur Frazier.
The attitude Of the parents,
shows. however, that no matter
what Others may think. they will
always believe that the living
shell-shocked boy they now have
In their own
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COST OF TWO EXECUTIONS
is PLACED At $50, 900
Trial of Copper Eskimos In Canada
Set at Three Times That
Figure by Explorer.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
EDMONSTON, Alta. June 90
Authorities here have placed $4,000
as the cost Of the trial and execution
Of two Copper Eskimos. Alikomiak
and Tatamigana, on HArschell Island
a year ago. knud Rasmussen, Arctic
explorer, differs from this estimate
and puts the cost between $4,000
and $4,000.
Commenting on the Copper Eski-
mos, Rasmussen expressed the opin-
ion that before law enforcement is
undertaken efforts should be made
to educate them to an understa nding
of the law of civilization. He pointed
out that the Copper Eskimos were in
a state of primitive savagery. Dur
ing hard times killing Of female chill
dren is customary. and the sla yinS of
a husband = oAtaln hia wife y not
regarded ~ Q serious wrong.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
NATIONWIDE BROADCAST
PLANNED ON DEFENSE DAY
Program Will Include Speeches by
Dawes. Clifford. Davis. Pershing
and Others.

A nationwide broadcastin prosrs m
will form part Of the defense test dem
onstration by the War Department on
the evening OF July 4. II will include
patriotic addresses by Vice President
Dawes. at Chicago: by w. s. Clifford.
president of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. at New York City,
and by Acting Secretary Dwight F..
Davis. Gen. John J. Pershins. retired;
Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines, chief OF
staff. and Maj. Gen. Charles Mex.
Saltzman. chief signal officer of the
Army in this city.
Reports of the results Of the test
in all parts Of the country will he re-
ceived and summarized by Gen. Hines
at the conclusion of the addresses.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
First Lady Shops
In SnIer,, Five-and-
Ten-Cent Store
BY a Stan Correspondent.

By Star Correspondent.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. June 26.-
When the President became ab-
sorbed In business this morning
Mrs. Coolidge went shopping with
her friend and nearest neighbor.
Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. They did
not go to any Of those large stores
in Lynn three miles from White
Court. but motored to Salem. a dis
tance of four miles. and made pur-
chases al five-and d-ten-cents store.
The narrow little business streets
in this quaint old town was
crowded At the time and the big
White House car with the presi-
Dental coat OF arms. attracted
much attention. Mrs. Coolidge
waa kept busy bowling nd smiling
to the kindly faces about her.