davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
SALVATION Army HERE
WINS PRAISE FOR WORK

The progress made by the Sala"
ton Army in Washington in ex-
tending its relief and social service
work compares favorably with any
branch of the army in the United
States, local officers have been told
by officials from Salvation Army
headquarters who have just com
pleted an inspection of the Wash
ington Corps.
Activities of ~the army here
showed a decided increase over last
year, inspecting officers repor. ed.
The largest property addition was
the acquisition of the Memorial
Building ip Georgetown which now
provides another social ceBter.
Adjutant Holz announced today
that free showers for men, women
and children are available to the
army auditorium. 606 r street north
west, and the Georgetown branch,
jefferson and M streets. Children
should come from 2 TO 4 each after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
MRS. VIVIAN C. ARMSTRONG
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and desertion
and claiming that her husband
threw things on the floor in a
rage and has Dragged about how
many women he could get" Mrs.
Vivian G. Armstrong, S25 Twenty
first street northwest, has filed
suit in the District Supreme court
against Walter Armstrong. en-
ployed at the Interstate Commerce
Commission, for q limited divorce
and alimony.
Represented by Attorney w. A.
Coombe, Mrs. Armstrong also asks
the court to restrain her husband
from withdrawing from the De-
partmental Bank, this city, the
amount Of 1854 or any part thereof,
&aining that this money belongs
20 her. She also wants the bank
epjOinaA. from paying out any of
this hey to her husband. Mrs.
Armstrong says she is employed in
the Government at $110 aA4aonth
and that her husband deserted her
June 6, 1925. They were married
at w1Orleans July 80. 1917, and
have no chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
HAD
LABORATORY
Continued from FIRST Page,

Continued from First Page,
tinued his arrangement: ITS a lie,
it's lie.'
THE evidence will show that
when Shepherd lived with Mrs: Me-
Clintock he had In his closet q
laboratory containing fifty to sew
enty-five bottles of drugs, a Bunsen
burner, test tubes and beakers, =
said Grove He kept the closet
locked and did not permit the maid
of the house to go In there"
Other charges followed thick and
fast.
He tried to poison the mind of
Mrs. McClintock against her friend
and attorney, Mr.. ReichmRn," said
Grove. He told several friends
Of Mrs. McClintock's that Reichlnan
was a crook. The evidence will
show that he was expressing not
Reichman's but his own intentions. :
The opening argument followed a
long argument as TO what should
or should not be- offered by the
State, In which the court overruled
the defense.
Step by step Grove pieced to-
gether his charges, the peoples
charges, that Shepherd over a long
period Of years planned to get CON
troll of the McClintock estate and
finally declared he, Shepherd, com
mitted murder to do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
CAFE.
To Re SOLD
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.i
Frau Wilhelmina Buchholz. of Ham
burg, Germany, stepmother, $4,000;
Louise Blank, a niece, of this city.
$4,000: Fritz Merkle. brother-in.law,
this city, 81 900; Robert Gretz. of
this city, 81 900; Jennie Kornbrust,
OF Washington, $1,000: Herbert
SPAIN. of this city, $1,000; Minnie
Sauerbrey, a distant aunt of testa-
tor, living in Hamburg, Germany,
81 900.
The testator declared he owned
avenue, the site of the Occidental
Hotel, but the restaurant property,
at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue was
leased. He directed that in the
event of any membranes being
on the I413 Pennsylvania avenue
property they should be paid off
with his life insurance money
Ask Business BE Sold
The executors are advised to adj
vertise his business for sale, in
GLIDING good will and fixtures, and
suggests that this be made public
in the daily newspapers of this
city. New York, Philadelphia, Balti.
more and Pittsburgh. Testator says
he hopes that the business will be
sold to some person financially able
and willing to continue 1t at the
present place.
The property at 1413 Pennsylvania
avenue is left to the widow and to
the son and Stanton c. Peelle, to
be held in trust, the income derived
therefrom to be paid to the widow
for life. At her death the property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
GATHERS
GREAT AIR
FORGE
MobiIizes 100 Planes Against
Riffs-French Premier
in Morocco
b. international News Service.

PARIS, June with Paul Pain
Ieve.. French premier and minister
OF war on the ground in Morocco
today, after an aerial flight from
Paris TO Rabt, the Spanish forces
we're uobilizing 100 airplanee and
hydroplanes for a concerted Offen-
sive against the Riff stronghold
at Alhucemas, a fortified island
which the Riffs captured recently.
The Sultan Of Morocco received
the French premier and Marshal
I4yautey, commander of the French
troops in Morocco, this morning.
after which Painleve and Lynutey
left for Rabat, Fee and Oueryha
for an inspection OF the French
front.
The French foreign office here
had officially announced that
France and Spain were in complete
accord on plans for an intensive
campaign against the Riffs.
The Franco.Spanish conference
scheduled for June 10 at Madrid
has been postponed for a few days.
Meanwhile informal negotiations
are going on between Spain and
ADD -Krim, leader Of the Riffs.
The situation around Quezzan
still is serious, with a large number
OF Riffs threatening the district.
The civilian population was being
moved.
a violent attack was made
aginst Mediouna Tuesday, and the
Riff forces have advanced to within
800 yards of Taounat.
A letter written by Abd.el-Krim
has fallen in&o Ahe hands Of French
officers, it told of a general .Qffen-
sive to be launched shortly AGAINST
Fee, the objective city Of the Riff
fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Get OUT CHINA
DEMANDS
CONTINUED from First Page.1

Continued from First Page,
Chinese foreign office. including
the disarming Of the international
police.
1t is likewise the policy of the
United States to protect the lives
and property OF its citizens in for
eign countries. This was the rea-
son for the landing Of armed forces.
and now that American marines
are on guard in areas where serious
trouble has occurred, it is the in
tention OF the Government to keep
them there until safety to Ameri.
cans is again assured or until
Admiral Thomas Washington, in
command Of the naval forces in the
Far East, concludes that they are
no longer needed ashore.
In some quarters the Chinese
note was interpreted as presaging
d new policy on the part OF the
Peking government toward foreign
relations, indicating that the inter-
national situation growing out Of
the shanghai riots and the civil
war in other parts Of China might
lead to more serious consequences
than had been expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
MOTHER SEEKS
WAY To REGAIN
HER CHILD
Mrs. Welsh Has No Legal
Means to Make Husband
Give Up Daughter

AS there is no law compelling q
father, even though practically
stranger, to return his daughter to.
the arms Of her mother. from whom
she has never before been sepaIat
ed, Mrs. Albert p Welsh, whose
five-year-old !, baby. Mary Estelle.
was picked up in a street in Chevy
Chase, Nd. yesterday by her nus
band, will accept present circunI
stances until a plan can be devised
through which she can regain the.
custody Of her daughter.
Serving to relieve the strain I'M
der which The mother was suffer
ing yesterday q telegram Yves re-
ceived from Albert y. Welsh. ad
yising her that the daughter was in
his hands Although the parents
have been separated for some time
there has been no divorce and con-
seouently no legal custody Of Mary
Estell0 has been ascertained.
Belief that the husband dc not
remain In Baltimore yesterday after
sending her the telegram from that
city was expressed today by Mrs
welsh.
mfr. Welsh has never before ex-
pressed a desire to have our baby.
said Mrs. Welsh today, when asked
what plans she was making to re-
cover Mary Estelle. and as have
no legal redress the situation will
remain as 1t ii until can see my
way clear to get my daughter
back. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Backward Sign Is Seen
BY Noted Philosopher
In Fight on Evolution

BERLIN, June lit liz sad
sign of backwardness y the state
of Tennessee wants to fight the
theory Of evolution Ivy force. 1t has
made itself thoroughly ridiculous .
This Is the view Of the trial Of
Professor j. T. Scopes, at Dayton,
Tenn, for teaching the theory of
evolution In his classes, held by
Rudolph Eucken. world-famous pro.
lessor Of religious philosophy. in an
exclusive statement today.
THE theory of evolution has
many versions and it cannot be de-
MED that sometimes 1t has favoreG,
the development Of mAtefialism ind
atheism, Professor Eucken Sad Re
,Bdt the Fundamental Thought OF
the dpctrAn of evolution has not
been touchd BY that, and. therefore,
Ii accepted by numerous research.
erR II has become an essential part
OF modern scientific research"
Science seconds the view of the
philosopher. Professor Frederick
Gudzent. Of the University of Ber-
lin, one of the chief medical authori-
ties of Germany, said:
The Darwin theory of evolution
has been given up by most research
ers. because 1t presupposes the in
heritance of acquired characteristics,
which has not yet been proven.
"Of course, the doctrine must be
spoken OF in universities and the
higher schools, but 1t should not he
repr, sented as an inviolable dogma.
Otherwise, the teaching of this doc.
trine would fall under the same re.
proach as those who would admit
only the Biblical doctrine.
1.-THE Darwin theory should not be
taught in the elementary schools be-
cause the teachers usually lack the
necessary scientific background. But
to prescribe to university professors
by law what they should teach would
be to lapse into the dark MIDDLE
Ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
AND not
EVOLUTION
ON TRIAL
Rev. C. ]. Aked Quotes History
and Says Bryan Is Trying to
Drop Mountains in Sea
BY REV. CHARLES r. AKED,
DID. LID.

By REV. CHARLES r. AKED,
[ ID. d.. LII. ID.
Former pastor Of the Fifth Baptist
(ROekefeIlef) Church., New York; First
ConsreKatlonal Churches San Francis
g Ssto ana 81 s tRs wiiaSife Cor ongrsEationaI
Church, L0e Angeles.
written ExcInsiyeIy for International
News ,Services)
LOS ANGELES, June Who
will be on trial when Professor
scopes faces charges, of teaching
the theory OF evolution in Tonnes
see achools?
II is tl1irty-two years since Henry
Drummord delivered at Mortified
the lectures on evolution which make
ur his volume, THE Ascent Of
Man" Moody said of Drummond
that he was the most Chiist-like
man that he MOODY had ever
1t lie more than forty years since
Westminster Abbey, the greatest
Christian church in England, opened
It's doors to bury Charles Darwin
amongst their imperial and sainted
dead.
Il is nearly seventy years since
Darwin published his origin of
species"
1t is more than $50 years since
Erasmus Darwin, grandfather of
Charles Darwin, said: THE world
has been evolved, not created.
What a sublime idea OF the Great
cause Of all causes"
And in America, beneath the
Stars and Stripes, amongst a huT .
dred millions of free men ard
women, heirs Of all the ages in
the foremost files OF time, Bryan
ana his cohorts today act as though
they had only this moment heard
Of evolution and the State of Ten
nessee was to think that 1t can
iegislate the sun out OF the heavens
and by processes of criminal law
drop the Rocky mountains IN the
Pacific ocean and the Alleghenies
into the Atlantic.
Evolution is not on trial; Ten.
nessee Ii. ~
And judgement has already been
given the high court Of public
opinion the people OF Tennessee are
the laughing stock Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
DECLARED
CHECK ON
TRADE
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageJ
all by statute would simply put
Business in a straight jacket and
render it unable to move.
I'VE encourage by our excessive
income tax rates unproductive in
vestnent of capital and discourage
business. Under these rates in
: Siustry cannot function normally: 1t
: is forced into wasteful channels.
Excessive rates cost the taxpayer
two dollars, the Government gets
. one and the other Is thrown away"
Puts Blame On Rates.
Winston said that it is not the total
amount of taxation which is OBJ
1actionable but the effect. of un.
scientifically applied rates. An
investor, he pointed out, is not
interested in risking his money and
energy in a new enterprise where
IL he wins the Government appro-
PIRATES half of his winnings and II
he losses he stands the whole OF
the loss.
"1f, however. we cut down these
tax rates to a reasonable Hglre tue
high ClffferentiaI of a tax exempt
over a taxable investment is brought
within proper limits and funds seek
normal investment" Winston de-
c1ared.
: HInitiative and new ventures are
not so heavily penalized. and we can
expect movement ahead; artificial
-restrainings on DuEiness, artificial
methods of handling industry, no
longer are worth while; expense is
saved and we have greater margin
of profit ava liable. This Is the So
luton which lies within the power
of the country to make
winston declared that in many
cases inheritance taxes cost more
to ascertain than the Government
collects. He added that the long
term effect of capital levy, which
- the principal characteristic of in
heritance taxes, is ultimately to
destroy values and initiative and
thus decrease wealth in the hands
&C the taxpayer available for subse-
quent taxation"
Need Of Merchant Marine.
Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
told the convention that what this
country need now more than any
LH1uk Else IOWdT0 the ucNSIODAl1Cub
of foreign trade is to have avail
able a suitable merchant marine
for the shipment of our goods,
suitably designed and so CONSTRUCT
ed that a minimum rate of freight
can result in profit to those en-
gagged in the service"
Ocean freight rates, he said, to-
day constitute the greatest obstacle
to expansion of the United States
participation in world trade.
Frank w. White, president of
: the Washington Association of
Credit Men, announced arrange
ments for visit to the White
House and reception by President
Coolidge today.
World Trade Banquet.
Mr.. White was yesterday re
elected president of the local asso-
citation. Other officers. named were
Fred w. Buckler, vice president;
directors (two-yeaf term), Eugene H.
Ruark, Hyman Goldman, w. r.
Simpson, r. p. H. Siddons and L.
T. Watts; director lone year,, T. A.
Flynn.
The World Trade banquet is TO
be held tonight at the Mayflower.
Speakers are John Moody, presi.
dent of Moody's Investors Service,
and Alfred P. Dennis, member of
the tariff commission.
Representatives from practically
every embassy and legation are to
attend the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
900 HOMELESS
IN Bis FIRE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
peninsula from Lynn to Nahant
went out Of commission, except for
single line and thousands of auto
mobiles clogged the Lynn Beach
boulevard, hampering the work OF
out-of-town firemen IN getting TO
the scene.
Boston, which made fast at Fort
Gardner and played five streams
of high pressure in various points
prevented what undoubtedly would
have been the determination of the
whole OF this town.
Among the homes destroyed were
those OF Mrs. Matty Baldwin,
widow Of the pugilist, and Eugene
Bryan. proprietor Of the Relay
House.
Many residents were slightly in
jured in fighting the flames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
S. Car. Dentists Meet

SPARTANBURG, s. c., June
11.-Doctof s. w. Foster, of At
lanta, president of the American
Dental Association, will be one
of the chief speakers at the fifty
fifth annual meeting of the South
Carolina Dental Association which
meets in Columbia, S. c., June
1919. Doctor r. r. Byrnes, of
Atlanta and Doctor Bolton Flair,
OF Spartanburg are also on the pro.
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
5. CAR. MISSIONARIES
RENDERED RECEPTION

SPARTANBURG, S. c., June IL.
Farewell services to Doctor and
Mrs. w. G. Neville, of Clifton, were
at Clifton today. Doctor Neville
and wife are leaving for Brazil as
missionaries sent out by the South
ern Presbyterian Church.
Doctor Neville has been pastor
of Presbyterian churches at Clifton
Campobello and Landrum, Spartan
burg county for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
ALEXANDRIA ''Y''
SECRET AIRY
LEAVES
c. c. Kent to Take Up New
Duties at Southern
College School

I. ALEXANDRIA, June lie. q.
Kent, secretary OF the Young Men s
Christian Association of this city
for the past two years, whose resig-
nation, effective June /, was an.
nounced today, will leave in q. few
days for Richmond and Norfolk
where he expects to do some spe-
ciaI work for Southern College. the
Y. M. c. A. training school, a.
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. kHnt's resignation lis the cul-
mination Of hte failure OF the 81.
M. G. A. to secure the cooperation
of this city in the erection Of
building here. In 1892 q drive
to raise $4,000 for the consrtnc.
ton of such building was liberal
" oversubscribed. Through default
in the payment Of pledges, how
ever, construction of the building.
the first unit pf which had been
erected at the corner Of Cameron
and Harvard streets, had to be dis
continued. Repeated efforts to col
rlect the outstanding pledges have
resulted In failure and the present
property, valued at approximately
$4,000, remains a white eggplant"
on the hands of the local err
The entire personnel of Com
pany NJ, 10th Virginia Infantry
the local National Guard unit. was
given its first typhoid inoculation
last night, in preparation Cor its
encampment July / at Virgins
Beach. Lieutenant West, of the
staff. who gave the serum, will
also vaccinate the company at its
next regular drill night.
The Swarthmore ChautAuqu q
opens today with a performance
for the juniors this afternoon and a
concert by the Russian Cathedral
sextet tonight. The guarantofs
have done their parts and It is
hoped that the city will come clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
U. S. MARINES ARE LANDED
IN cANToN-BATTLE RACES

CANTON, June 11.-American
marines have been landed to pro-
tect the Canton Christian College.
Fighting between the Yunnanese
and Cantonese troops for possession
of the city is continuing undated.
Mrs. F.. A. Champion who was
wounded earlier in the week is the
wife of the superintendent Of the
Canton Christian College and was
crossing from Ponam to Shameen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
ESSEN TRADE UNIONS
PROTEST ALLIED NOTE

BERN, June 11.-Socialist trade
unions at Essen, one OF Germany's
chief industrial cities, today urged
the central committee of the unions
10 enter a protest with the allies
against the disarmament note,
especially against the destruction
Of machinery which would, the
unions declared. cause additional
Unemployment and misery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Dies From Stroke in Paris

PARIS, June 11-Charley Nc
Carthy, seventy years old, former
New York newspaperman ard a
native of San Francisco, died here
today Of apoplexy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Center to Give "Review"

The "1s24-25 Review" will be
given at the Johnson-Powell Com
munity Center tonight at Sis
O'Clock Following the review two
members-at-large of the center's
advisory council viii be elected,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
lanes Threaten Canton.

BY International News Service.
LONDON. June 11.-Airplanes
flew over Canton today dropping
leaflets threatening to bomb the
city, according to Central News dis
patches from Hong Kong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
u. S. GunbOat. Pampanga
Is Fired On By Chinese
Troops Near HOngkOng
By TnternationaI News Service.

HONGKONG, June 1.-THE
American gunboat Pampanga, es.
corting q launch toward Honan
last night, was fired upon by Chi.
nese troops and replied to the fire
with her three-pounders and ma.
chine guns.
Yunnanese troops killed an agi-
tator at the Canton Electric Power
plant and the workers there went
on strike, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Thousands Of refugees continued
to arrive here from Canton.
General Strike Proposed.
BY international News Service.
SHANGHAI, June IA threat
to call a NATIONAL strike in all IN
dustries, shops, and schools unless
q satisfactory settlement Of the
killing OF student demonstrators Is
obtained from the municipal coun.
ell of Shanghai before June II, was
voiced in a resolution adopted at a
mass meeting Of $4,000 students and
strikers held here this afternoon.
The meeting was orderly. but
was marked by violent anti-British
speeches and the distribution Of a
vast quantity OF antt-1oreign litera-
ture.
Practically all river and coast.
wise shipping is paralyzed here as
a result Of the continued walkout
OF seamen, thirty.three Japanese
boats being tied up. Messages from
Hong Kong indicate the Seamen's
Union there is almost ready to start
a sympathetic strike.
The general situation here re-
mains unchanged. but considerable
anxiety was expressed tonight over
report that Chang Hsueh LANG,
son OF Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian
war lord, is arriving tonight from
Marking with 1000 Fengtien
troops.
The possibility of a clash with
forces of Sun Chuan Fang, war
lord Of Chekiang, was seen as both
sides had agreed not - send troops
to the Shanghai area Following the
conclusion Of peace last J;Nnuary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11
Longworth in Secret
Conference With
StreseInann
Bg Internatlonal SOW serriee

BERLIN, June 11.--Nicholas
Longworth, United States Con-
gressionaL leader, who has been
in Berlin several days, held a
long conference today with For
eign Minister Stresemann.
The subject discussed was not
made public. Longworth next
will visit Paris.
is to go to the heirs according to
the laws of the District OF Column
bia The rest of the estate is
devised to the widow, who, in con-
nection with the son and Stanton
C. Peelle are named executors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

nineteen years DID, of New York. il shown here
of the famous Ee Tower in Paris which
building entirely Of oothpcks He has 800 hours
the model which perfect detail All he
build the pair
handled Individually
1000 tOothpicks Young
the New York College Dentistry his selection
Of tOothpicks material for the model