davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13
HElRESS is MOTHER.
Second Child Born to Former De-
lora Angel.

ST CHARLES, Ill. April 13.-An
s Y pound son was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Norris of ST.
Charles Mrs. Norris was formerly
Miss Delora Angel, heiress to the
S38,000,000 John w. Gates estate.
The birth of son makes the second
child in the Norris homestead, Laverne
Gertrude Norris having been born in
December. 1923.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
FIGHT FOR WHEELER
PLANNED BY WALSH
Senator May Call Former
Republican Agent as Wit
ness for Defense.
Ry the As.oclated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. April Ia
Senator Thomas J. Walsh arrived here
last night from Helena to begin the
| battle he will wage to clear the name
| of his colleague, Senator Burton Is.
Wheeler, whose trial on charges OF
accepting fees for appearing for
| client before a Government depart
ment will begin Thursday.
Senator Walsh declined to comment
| on the coming trial except to say
! that he would determine later the
| question of calling Blair Coan, for
| mer agent of the Republican commit
Story of COsn.
| Coan testified before the Senate
| Wheeler investigating committee re-
| garding his presence in Great Falls
| during the session of the grand jury
which indicted Senator Wheeler He
| told the Senate committee then that
he had been assigned to Great Falls
| by George B. Lockwood, then secre-
tary of the national committee, to
| gather material about Wheeler and
| another Senator" for use in Repub-
lican campaign publicity.
| Doubt arose here Saturday as to
whether the Governmentbwould call
| Coan in the trial In Federal Court
| here when Dlstrict Attorney John "a
| SIattery. wheelers prosecutor, said
! the prosecution had not yet decided
| to summon him Senator Wheeler
| afterward declare he would recon-
mend to Senator Walsh that Coan be
| called as a defense witness, In the
event the Government does not sub
| poena him
| Senator Walsh declared the defense
! is ready for the trial and predicted a
speedy hearing for the accused Sen
| ator.
| ------e--------
| Japanese children ordinarily write
Evening star., 1925-04-13

The cucumber is one of the Oldest
of the garden vegetables. Some 5000
years ago in the Far East, proba ably
in India, It had its origin.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
WAR ON STEEL TRAPS
LAUNCHED IN NEW YORK
Association Will Try to Get Laws
Making Fur Industry More
Humane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Plans Tor
a nation-w wide campaign to check
CTuelties to fur-bearing animals in
fiicted by present trapping methods,
particularly the use OF the steel trap.
were announced here yesterday by
a new organization called the Humane e
Trapping Committee.
The committee hopes to, establish
national headquarters at Washing
ton and to obtain the enactment of
State laws prohibiting the use OF
non-killing traps, said William h.
Horton, president of the America n
Humane Association and chairman OF
the new committee.
"The proposed campaign" said Mr..
Horton, "is not an attack upon the
fur industry or an indictment of the
wearing of -furs. Upon the contrary.
we hope to have the cooperation OF
the fur industry and the moral sup
port of the public. The brutality of
present trapping methods is unques-
toned and .unjustifiable. We want TO
eliminate that brutality"
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Magazine Issued
DeUOted Entirely
To Cathedral NeaUs

Publication of the first magazine
+. In the world devoted exclusively
to news of cathedrals, called
the Cathedral Age. was an
nouHced today by Bishop James
E. Freeman. The Easter edition
OF the new quarterly was mailed
to more than 5000 members of
! the National Cathedral Associa-
ton in the United States.
The twentieth century is on the
threshold OF another great ca
hedraI-building age" Bishop
Freeman says in an editorial in
the magazine. To-day great ca
thedrals are being erected in the
United States, England and South
America
This quarterly magazine. pub
lished in the Capital of the United
States, dedicates its pages to this
new world wide cathedral move
ment.
THE Cathedral Age will be a ca
thedral newspaper. 1t will report
cathedral news from all parts of
the world. 1t will discuss and
interpret history. service, archi-
lecture and ideals of all cathe-
drals in the hope that as this
cathedral building age progresses
these great temples may be built
by worshipers and not con-
tributors."
The magazine is published by
the central offices on Mount st.
Aiban.
Leading contributors in the first
edition of the Cathedral Age are
Bishop Freeman, Carl w. Acker-
man, secretary of the National
Cathedral Foundation: Prof. Alfred
ID. r. Hamlin OF the Columbia
i University School of Architects and
Rev. G. c. f. Bratenahl.
Included in the publication are
writings by the late Rev. Thomas
John Claggett, the first bishop of
a Christian order to be conse-
Grated on American soil who is
buried in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Cathedral, and of
the late David A. Brewer OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Japanese children ordinarily write
better with the left hand.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
VICE RING Is BELIEVED
RESPONSIBLE IN MURDER
Pennsylvania Police Pushing
Probe of Body Found Burned
on Mountain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, April 13-State
police Investigating the death of an
unidentified woman, whose partly
burned body was found on the Broad
Mountain several days ago. yesterday
said it was their belief it was an or
ganized ring in this section who made
a business of enticing young girls
from their homes. The authorities
believe the murdered woman was one
OF these victims. and that she was
slain when she threatened to reveal
the secrets of the band.
Ten persons, including several
women, are in the county Jail on sus-
picious of having knowledge Of the
Broad Mountain murder. They were
arrested in raids on nearby road
houses.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
COL. GILES BISHOP DIES
IN SAN DIEGO HOSPITAL
Marine Corps officer Had Written
Books for Children on
Service Adventures.

Col. Giles Bishop, United States
Marine Corps, Al years old, long in
that branch of the service. died at
the Naval Hospital at San Diego Fri
day. according to word received here.
Death was due to heart disease
Col. Bishop entered the Marine
Corps in 1900 and served in practi-
cally all of the stations of the corps.
having to his credit nearly 5 years
sea duty, about 9 years foreign
Evening star., 1925-04-13

service and more than 10 years at
various other duties. He was the
author of several books for children
on adventures in the Marine Corps
Prior to his service in the Marine
Corps, Col. Bishop served with the
Connecticut Heavy Artillery and later
with infantry OF the same State. He
is survived by his widow and two
children
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Meyer Davis' Famous
lie Pdrodis Band

sSGsssss: s:Gesesss ;e;e::ee9 :: 80.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Woman Sails for Hawaii Post.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 13.-Mrs.
Jeannette A. Hyde of Salt Lake City,
Republican committee woman for
Utah, left here yesterday for Homo
lulu to assume the post of collector of
customs there to which she was re-
Gently appointed by President Cool
fidge
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
DEAD IN
PENN. TRAIN
WRECK
East-bound DoubIeheader De-
rallied at Blue Point, III.
Trio Injured

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May IA
Three trainmen were killed and five
others injured, when the fast east
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
TOBACCO MEN
OPEN THEIR
SESSIONS
Bell Welcomes Them to City.
President Block Scores
Unfair Trade Rivalry

Smoke up. boys! The tobacco
men are in town!
Down at the New Willard Hotel,
the National Tobacco Mems conven-
ton opened today, under the aus
pieces of the Tobacco Merchants
Association
The small ballroom was rich with
the fumes of good cigars, picked
out by experts, while here and
there an arch-enemy of the Anti
Smoking League puffed comfortably
at a cigarette.
There were a few isolated out
breaks of little cigars, stogies and
cheroots. No hookahs, Nicer
schaums or Dawes pipes were
visible
Colonel James F. Bell $50 read
the program), better known in
sioner J. Franklin Bell. welcomed
the tobacco men to the Capital.
He asked them to take enough
time away from the convention to
view the beauties of the city, and
hoped that they would enjoy their
visit.
Hopes for Tax Cut.
President Jesse L. Bloch's report
was the principal event of the
morning session.
He expressed the hope that the
next Congress will reduce taxes on
cigars and that State taxes also will
be cut.
He told the convention that the
cigarette industry, which is adding
new smokers from year to year, is
helping, rather than hindering, the
cigar and nine business,
"It is a well-known fact" he
said, that a man can acquire
taste for tobacco more easily by
means Of cigarettes than by pipe
or cigar"
Criticizes Unfair Rivalry.
President Bloch asked the men to
refrain from hurting their competi-
tor in business, declaring that such
policy is harmful to the entire
industry.
He pointed out an instance OF
cigar manufacturers who state
in their advertisements that their
product contains considerably less
nicotine than their competitors, or
none at all. -,
than the fallacious argument OF
the ants in regard to cigar
smokers" said Mr.. Bloch. They
entirely disregard the fact that
cigar smokers do not swallow
smoke, and so do not get nicotine
into their systems
Section meetings will occupy the
afternoon, and the annual banquet
will be held tonight.
Speakers are Secretary Of Agri-
culture William M. Jardine, Sena-
tor James E. Watson, Commission
err of Internal Revenue David H.
Blair, and Strickland Gillian, writ
er.
Joseph e. Davies, former chair.
man of the Federal Trade Commls-
sion, will preside. The convention
will close tomorrow, after election
Of directors.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
PRINCESS MAY
EVICT CLUB,
IN PLOT
Lippe-Lipski Child Put In
House of Detention to Dis
credit Her, Lawyers Say

Legal action to protect the right
of Princess Won der Lippe-Lipski to
the premises at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue. and obtain the eviction of
members of the Garry On Club,
tenants of the house for number
of years, is predicted today by
Colonel Ashby Williams and Cap
tain Edward Stafford, counsel for
the Princess.
Attorneys AlIege Plot.
In a statement, the attorneys an
nounce that Princess Lippe-Lipski
has placed the entire matter in
their hands and she will personally
make no further statement to the
press.
I'VE have not yet determined"
says the statement, what legal
steps we shall take for the purpose
Of enabling the princess to dispose
Of her own property as she may
see fit to do so, or for the purpose
Of protecting her against repetitions
of former unfounded reports.
I'VE shall, however, leave no
stone unturned to protect her
rights fully in each of these in
stances"
The attorneys contend that the
placing OF the two-year-old son of
the princess in the House Of De-
tention was engineered by Carry-On
men who desired to discredit her
in the public eve.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14

No. 6, a double-header, was de
rallied at Blue Point, Ill, thirty-f1ve
miles west of here, today.
The dead are Engineer George
Munich, Engineer Daniel Walsh
Fireman Edward Zimmerman.
The injured consisted of three
mail clerks, an express messenger
and E. w. Harper, second fireman
No passengers were reported In
jured.
Both engines left the rails and
turned over, followed by three mail
and baggage cars. Cause of the
derailment had not be officially de-
termined, executives of the Penn
syIvania lines announced.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
NEW HEADLIGHT
RULE BRINGS
COMPLAINT
G. Howard Huntington Says
He Cannot Use His Car
at Night

q. Howard Huntington, Of SIS
Third street southwest, in . letter
the Times today declared the new
bright headlight regulation had
forced him to give up using his
automobile after dark.
"I have done this because OF the
chance I would have to take in In
juring the property Of some other
person or injuring some personal
being" he wrote.
"If lights are so focused IN order
to see an object 200 feet ahead
they will glare and blind the on.
coming motorist. II they are adj
Iusted to prevent the glaring they
must be so adjusted that an OBJ
ject can be seen at a distance Of
approximately IS to 100 feet ahead.
Mr.. Huntington suggests better
lighting which will allow use Of dim
lights as remedy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
PASTORS DAUGHTER MAY
STAND TRIAL AGAIN

ELYRIA, Ohio. May 14.-Prose-
cutor d. A. Baird will probably de-
eide today whether he will again
bring before a jury for trial Miss
Lucille Jones, twenty. daughter of
the Reverend T. Howard Jones.
LOrain clergyman. The jury DELHI
Grating upon the evidence intro
duced in an indictment charging
her with having procured Ethel
Kun, fifteen-year-old girl, for vii.
liam Monschein. reported late last
night they were hopelessly divided
and were discharged by Judge A. r.
Weber.
Miss Jones either may he brought
To trial again on this indictment or
upon another charging her with So
Letting or attempting TO solicit.
The jury, ii was reported. stood
seven for acquittal and five for
conviction.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
POLICE AID Is SOUGHT
OVER MISSING THREE

Three appeals TO the police TO
search for missing persons have
been reported within the past
twenty-four hours
Agnes Theresa Street, sixteen
has been reported missing from
her home at 1920 Gales street
northeast. since last night, accord
ing TO her husband
Others for whom the police are
sea rching are John Kennedy, sew
enty, Of sos o street northwest
and William DimIer, eleven. of
SIS ! street northwest. both miss
Ing since Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
WIFE ILL, DEMPSEY PUTS
OFF CHANNEL CROSSING

LONDON. May 14.-Because of
his wife's illness, Jack Dempsey,
American heavyweight champion,
postponed his scheduled departure
from England today for Paris.
He said his wife was still i'll
from sea sickness and doctors have
ordered her to take a complete rest
for forty eight hours"
Mrs. Dempsey was Estelle Tay-
lor, film star.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
fIMEs sfAlk PhoEo

consulate here, and Edwin Carewe,
a director, accompanied Miss
Windsor and Lytell.
Claire Windsor, whose maiden
name was Ola Kronk. was divorced
from her former husband, William
Bowes, five years ago. Lytell was
divorced from Evelyn Vaughn, the
actress. In October, 1924 at INDIE
pendence, Mo.
Miss Windsor is twenty-six and
LytelI thirty-efght.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
RESUL 7 Of
MARKET
RAID
nhHH ~
Senators Norris and Laid
Call Gambling in Food
Worse Than Robbery
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The S22 600 600 wheat market

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
The $22,OO0,OOO wheat market
raid, attributed to Jesse Liver
more, of New York, and Thomas
Howell, of Chicago, may result
in the outlawing of all grain
future trading.
This was the demand today of
the Senate farm bloc while the
Department of Agriculture con-
tinued an investigation of the
sensational raid, which Melted it's
operators millions last March.
Government authorities sought to
find some ground upon which TO
prosecute the spectators under
the grain futures act of 1922.
Would Stop All Gambling.
Farm bloc members heartily
endorsed this move but insisted
that the administration initiate
legislation prohibiting all grain
gambling. They urged that this
action be taken In the next session
of Congress.
Western Senators, headed by
Norris Rep) of Nebraska, and
Ladd Rep) of n. D., declared the
last ''clean up" had created an
Uncomfortable situation Profits
on future trading in grains, they
charged, amounted to a robbery of
the consuming public.
Worse Than Robbery"
ITO gamble in the price Of food
is worse than robbery" said Sem
ator Norris, chairman Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee. "Thousa nds
of people starve because of the high
price of food, while a handful CT
men acquire their ill-gotten gains.
Congress has tried to prevent this
gambling, Government officials have
condemned it and the people protest
against it. 1t is time for the Ad-
ministration to act.
This gambling is done by million
aire middlemen. Every dollar they
make comes either from the con-
sumner or the farmer, and usually
from both. I am ready to CO.
operate with the Department Of
Agriculture at any time in enacting
Id" " pAOAlOiI an SohOAAS Ia
foodstuffs.''
Damage Already Done.
Morris said he thought the Gov
eminent might be able to punish
grain gamblers under the present
law, but added "the damage is al
ready DONE"
Senator Ladd, a leader in the
farm bloc movement, shared Norris
opinion.
The time has come when all
grain should be taken at the next
session of Congress. so as to pre-
vent the kind of gambling in farm
crops such as has taken place this
year. Grain speculation is an abso-
lutte robbery of the people and
should be driven out of American
life
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
MarineIIi Still Unconscious

NEW YORK, May 14.-Jockey
Benny Marinelli, injured during a
race at Jamaica track last Friday
had not regained consciousness this
morning. He has been unconscious
since the accident.
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
CLAIRE WINDSOR TO WE'D
BERT LYTELL IN MEXICO

Los ANGELES, Calf, May Il
Claire Windsor and cert Lytell
screen stars, were en- route today
to Juarez, Mexico, where they will
be married. Later they will go to
Mexico for a honeymoon.
Agnes Ayres, the cinema star
and her husband, S. Manuel Reachi,
commercial attache Of the Mexican
The Washington times., 1925-05-14
German Women to Speak

Present day tendencies in Ger
many will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Penguins, 1912 Eye
street tonight at $3.50 o'clock by
Clara Mende, of the German Ma
tional Party, and DIR. Won Hulsen,
of the German democratic party.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
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Ny IIlIeHTy IIlBHTelbH0 lIbaHA-
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ETOM.
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hooper IalbHe.
K, +,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
lE1OBbIE %CO6PAHNH..

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1910 AVE,
{ HpIIBeTOM P. n. 0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
B ODE ~'nPOCBEmEHNE"

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VII.
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Ba IIa IlOIHeceIIa I|pIIBeTcTBHII
HpeIceIaTe,lD O-Ba d. d. lynne
BlIqy c BcTylIIeHIeM B 0paE.
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