davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
BACKSET TO PEACE
SEEN IN GERMANY
War Now Unlikely, But
"BIunder" in Election De-
CIared of First Magnitude.
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

BERLIN, May The first and
perhaps the natural question follow
ing the announcement of the German
election has been everywhere. Does
IL mean another war;
Obviously the choice of HindenburS
cannot mean war in any present time
for two compelling reasons. In the
first place. French troops are still in
the Ruhr as well as the Rhineland.
and in the second place, Germany,
despite her violations of the provisions
of the treaty of Versailles, is too COM
pletely disarmed to have any chance
in the face of French and Polish and
perhaps of Czech armies.
Actually the election of HindenburS
does not materially change the domes-
tic political situation. The president
under the Weimar constitution, has
relatively restricted powers. A ma
iority of the Reichstag are anti
monarchial-that is, either Republican
or CommuniSt-and even HlndenourS
has been chosen by minority vote,
since the combined strength OF the
Communist and Republican candidates
exceeds his by a million. The Luther
StreSemann cabinet, which remains in
power, is pledged to maintain the
republic and committed to a policy
Of peaceful settlement with the allies.
Intensifies Party Strife.
What then does the election of
Hindenburg promise or. perhaps bet
ter, threaten? So far as German
domestic affairs are concerned, an
intensification of party strife, the
shifting of allegiances of voters as
between parties. and not impossihlS
some modification of the attitude OF
parties themselves. Materially and
outwardly, the change may be slight.
but morally and within the fell ~
domestic relations, it must on the
contrary be very great.
Beyond all else the German repub-
lie is compromised. To be sure, the
monarchists remain in minority, and
even this minority is divided as ne
tween PruSSian and Bayarian CaniI-
dates for the throne, but it is IDLE
10 blink the fact that while a ma.
jority of the men and women who
voted for Hindenburg are as eager foc
peace as those who voted for Marx,
the men who were behind the linden
burg candidacy are the old gang who
made the World War, who leaI
nothing during the struggle, and who
continue to nourish all the old ideas
and ambitions which set Europe atire
II years ago.
In the conception of this bold order
the election of Hindenburg is the first
step in the restoration of the Ger
Evening star., 1925-05-07

disclosed at no distant time. Mean
while 1t is clear that the Germans
have thrown away the most favorable
opportunity for themselves which has
existed since the close of the war
Under British influence and with
growing French assent a liquidation
of the war and the postwar inner
itances was at last possible. But what
was possible for a Republican Ger.
many is not possible for a Germany
of Hindenburg, who, though himself a
lay figure, inadequately conceals the
old Potsdam crowd behind him.
copyright, 1925. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1925-05-07

The information, made public to-
day, was contained in a reply by e.
f. Carry, Chicago, president Of the
company, to an inquirer, who noted
that all the cars on train arriving
at Grand Central Station bore names
such as Mcbride, McGrath and Nc
Donald.
Mr.. Garry revealed that of the
1856 Pullman cars, 335 belong to the
NC group" About half the cars
bear Irish names, he said, and the
other half Scotch, resulting in con-
gratulations from both races
I'm this rolling roll Of honor" he
added, appear names of chara ctets
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Alleges Fraud in Naturalization

Assistant United States Attorney
Collins yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to revoke the natural
zation papers of Pasquale Dimassa,
which, 1t is claimed, he obtained fraud
ulently February s, 1919. The Gov
ernment claims Dimassa had no in.
tention to remain permanently in the
United States and has returned to his
former home at ,Solopaca, Italy.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

famous in song and story. These
names as they are whirled from one
end of the country to the other are
a constant reminder of achievements,
honor and renown."
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Gets Lieutenant's Commission.

John r. Phillips, Quantico, Va. has
been appointed by the War Depart
ment a second lieutenant of infantry
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
And the next day
glide over it with your dust mop

light stroke of dry mop lifts all the surface dust from
your fine linoleum floor No carpet-sweeper push
cleaner up and operate Just nlad
noeum occasionally and without washing it will remain
fresh as the day it cemented in place.
You here black and cream handset tile pattern You
should see If and the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Believed Vote Would Help.

/ do not question that many such
voters believe the very name Of Hin.
denburg would awaken respect and a
little fear in the outside world.
That his election would restore
shaken German prestige abroad, that
somehow Germany would obtain un-
der the presidency of the field mar.
shall what it did not gain under the
late Fritz Ebert, who was no more
than a saddler by trade.
The extent of the blunder will be
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PULLMAN CARS ARE NOW
ROLLING ROLL lOF HONOR
New Group Bears Irish and Scotch
Names Famed in Song
and Story.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Pullman
cars are receiving group names to
designate the type and accommoda-
tions of the car.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

A new base will be provided to an
chor the tower of Pisa and prevent
further. leaning.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Patents are granted in Washington
Lt the rate of about 200 a day.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
New Handcraft patterns Of
Ar1nstrong:s Linolcum
for Every Floor in the House

will cheerfully estimate on laying these
modern pattern floors in your home. Care
fully cemented over cushioning layer of
builders felt by experts, you will have
bulgeless, crackless, practically seamless,
one-piece floor. A voguish pattern floor.
A floor upon which fine fabric rugs and
handsome furniture show their best.
You should also see the new attractive
printed patterns of Armstrong; Llnoleum
and, for those who rent
Evening star., 1925-05-07
rom a different standpoint when the

from a different standpoint when the
discussion is reopened.
That Germany desires a new waf
seems to me totally unlikely. That
the mass OF the voters who decided for
Hindenburg voted with any conception
of bringing on war seems equally pre-
posterous. A variety Of factors COM
bined to make possible one more tragic
example of the German inability to
understand the outside world.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

many of 1914. 1t is these leaders
who have protested the recent pro-
posalS of Luther and StreSemann,
looking to the consolidation of peace
in the west of Europe by a mutual
security pact. These are the voices
which protested abandonment OF any
claim to Alsace- Lorraine. These are
the voices which continue to preach
war of revenge against France.
Therefore, while the election of Hin
denhurg does not mean immediate
war, no permanent peace is possible
while the men who forced his can
didacy control in Germany. If the
success of Hindenburg means, as they
hope, the first step in the restoration
of kaiser and of the old order, then
all dreams of peace are idle dreams;
with these men peace is impossible.
Moreover. one thing the election of
Hindenburg must mean, and that is
the postponement, if not the aban-
donment, of all pending discussions
and negotiations of peace pacts, Sc
curity guarantees given by Germany
and all discussions of the limitation
of armaments whatsoever. 1t should,
one would imagine, also interrupt all
consideration of new loans to Ger
many, which would patiently be made
at terrific risks.
Question of Investments.
A Germany whose domestic relations
are not clouded by the practical GER
tainty of a terrific and sustained
between monarchiSt and re-
publican and whose foreign relations
are similarly compromised by the ap-
prehension the election returns must
excite in Paris. Warsaw, Brussels.
Prague, and even in London, can hard
ly seem safe investing field for for
eiGn capital at this time. Moreover,
the pending question of evacuation of
the Cologne area is likely to be viewed
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Let them dance forever
this NEW floor can stand it!

These happy feet sliding handsome linoleum
floor Its sturdy resilient surface gives off DUST dirt
can be ground The dancers harm the beau
full tile pattern for it inad from its attractive surface
right through its tough burlap back
Evening star., 1925-05-07
100 New Novelty Belts, 79c


The very latest novelties in suede or
patent leather. A particularly fine
selection of Summer colorings includ-
ing tan brown, red, blue. gray, green
and black.
tFifth Floor. The Hccht CO..
S2.95 to S3.95 Silk Hose, S.95
Full-fashioned silk hose with lace or
eyelet clox. Sizes SH to OK. Both
with and without silk tops.
$3.50 Oufsise Silk Hose, Csc
Scanned back silk hose with mer-
cerized tops. Black or brown in sizes
81 and 9 only.
39c to 75c Linen Hankies, Nc
Odd initiated handkerchiefs left from
recent Easter purchases. White only.
S2.95 Silk Vests, S1.29
Heavy glove silk vests, with bras
siere tops. Sizes 40 and AZ in flesh
shades.
81 to $3.50 Handbags, 89c
Smart-looking pouch and underarm
styles of novelty leather or silk. Good
choice of colors, too.
81 Nah Jongg Racks, 29c
Just q consisting of 4 racks each
And not the least thing wrong with
them. The small lot alone explains the
price.
tFifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Cool Summer Corsefs, 81
SI.95 English Broadcloth
B[OuseS. SI.29

White tailored blouses to wear witt
your jumper skirt or other sport
wear, Peter Pan and roll collars. Al
with long sleeves and tailored cuffs
Sizes SO to ~.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

patron a
W % the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
81 CrefOnne PilI0wS, 79c

Soft, cotton-hIled pillows covered
with Roman striped cretonne and with
flowered cret centers.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Rubber Tea 4br0ns, 29

Slip-over aprons of rose, green, pin
honeydew or orchid rubber with pla
check binding.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

COME day this week drop in at your fur
- niture or department store. Ask to see,
in addition to the patterns outlined here,
the GRANTEES of blue or green, or cork-tan.
Let them show you the new inset tiles
(hand-inlaid), the beautiful Jaspes (two-
toned ripple effects in soft green, brown,
blue, or gray. Be certain to see the moulded
infads in colorful geometric patterns, ara
besques, medallions, and figured effects.
Stores that display the new designs
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Small Lots for Women
60 WOmen'S Sweaters
$685.
Originally S5.95 to S795

Rayon, mohair, mohair and -rayon
and fine worsted sweaters in almost
every conceivable style. Just one or
two of kind, but excellent choice of
styles and colors. Broken sizes, of
course.
tFIfth Foor.)
Quilted Satin Slippers, $3.50
Quilted black satin d'Orsay slippers
for the boudoir, lined in rose, pink, law
ender or Copen blue Trimmed with
tiny ribbon roses. Sizes to 7.
(Fifth Floor
W0mens VOiIe Fr0ckS, E.D
Cool looking dotted or lowered voile
frocks, trimmed with organdie. Both
light and dark colors to choose from in
sizes SO to 4S.
tFlfth Floor
Cool Summer CorsefS, 81
Specially made corsets for summer
wear. Fashioned of white or flesh col
ored net in medium and low bust
styles. Broken sizes.
(Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-07
55c Jap Grass Rugs, 33c

Scatter SIZE rugs OF which you can't
have too many. Blue, brown and
green patterns in size 27x54.
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1925-05-07
$3.50 Hanan Oafords, S7.9

Black and brown KID walking OK
lords, made as only Hanan does make
them. Sizes as follows:
AAAA 5, ,613, 8. g s1s. o.
4 ! sss;;,ss: Il: 3; 3; s. ST., 81, ss,!' 81. ..
.. 9. by q.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
$3.50 Couch Covers, SI.95

Splendid for the Summer cottage.
Made of washable natural colored
linene, with border OF blue; green or
brown
,Saoor,4 I-roo- L :.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Small Lots for the Home
rs G. hairs & Rockers
S9.95

Included in the group are willow
reed and fiber chairs. Just one or two
of kind. Some with both back and
seat upholstered. Choice of several
pleasing hnishings.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Small Lot Savings for Boys, Cir
Children's 81 and So Shoes, SIP
40 Pairs of Tennis Oafords. SIC

For children, boys and young women.
Either white or brown canvas tennis
oxfords with heavy corrugated rubber
soles. Sizes for children, boys and young
women.
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SIPS Linen Cloths, SIPS

Table cloths 5Sx58-and pure linen
throughout Silvery white bleach.
Gold and blue damask patterns.
(Second Floor F ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
89c Turkish Bath Mats, 39c

Heavy, fluf1lIy absorbent mats in a
most attractive gray-and-white pat
tern. Just 100 at this low price.
(second Floor ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Small Lots for Men
81 Mems Spring Suits
SIS
Small Lots for Men
Originally S35 to SIS

You'll recognize their newness by their
cut. Two and three button single breasted
styles in quite surprising array of colors,
both light and dark.
Most of them are the remains Of Easter
purchases-al of them bought for the pres
ent seasons selling In general, sizes range
from "a to A.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Smoking Stands, 81

Just 50 OF these pllsSe cloth q bed
spreads with wide jacquard stripes.
Orchid and gold only, with cut cor
ners.
1sannnd Elnnr Y g
Evening star., 1925-05-07
S3.95 to S5.95 Hat Boxes, S2.d
s5.85 to $3.50 Lou Shoes, 81.

4 splendid group OF broken slz
late Spring shoes. Pumps of eve
description in one size or another.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to MGtm $3.50:
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
NINE. SELIA, MEDIUM.

IN W IL OLA14kAS N4AADAO IVA
~ you are unhappy ana meet with
losses. If you are uniucky and busi-
ness worries you. II you wish TO
gain and hold the one you love, con-
suit Nine. Selias she will tell you
the secrets of power and personal
Influence; how to be successful in all
affairs OF life. s31> 7th Sc, opp.
McCroryls Toe Store, 7th q st.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
MIME. CARNATTON

chaiienESd the world for her great
readings, is now open for business
and to read for everybody. This IL
Madame Carnation's first appearance
20 read in the city of Washington,
D. c. Never fails on business, love,
law. marriage and many other vital
questions of life, ana one reading BY
real noted palmist will convince the
most skeptical and will guarantee
each reading. Don't fail to consult
with her. Office hours, 9. m. to
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

BANK AcCoUNT-start him on the
road to thrift. The first payment
and membership card in our Xmas
Savings Club make q practical and
appreciated gift Tnvestigafe WASH
lngton Sayings Bank. 10th ana Grant
RI. N Va IS
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Studebaker
Confidence

We value the reputation gained
from many years Of honest deal
ings and giving honest used car
values. Our used car pledge Is
just a further expression OF our
desire to take the "guess" out
of used car buying.
FORD fe2s TOURING, 1926, !.
tires. This is an exceptional offer
for '23 Ford.
STUDEBAKER 1925 DUPLEX
SPECIAL 6 PHAETON.
This years latest developimnent, IN 5os a%,
curtains transform the car instan-
taneously to a closed one. Balloon
tires nickel radiator, etc. s1'1Oo'
FLINT 1926 SPORT TOURING.
Balloon tires; nickel radiator; full sport
equipment: only run 5000 miles. $s76.
NASH 1925 SPORT TOURING
(WINTER INCLOSURE)
FouI;wheel brakes, balloon tires. Ex-
ers. etc. Come early and bring
deposit on the one which Is bargain
at $3.50.
STUDEBAKER
1925 STANDARD, 6 COACH
SaIesman's demonstration: run 1850
miles; practically new car at very
substantial reduction; come early ana
bring deposit
CHANDLER 1923 TOURING
5-PASS.
An exceptional car with q sense Of
power and beauty OF lines which 10
truly admirable. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER 1923 ROADSTER
Special six. paint, tires and motor all
exceptionally good. This IL a fast,
powerful sporty car and won't be
here long at $495: act quick.
OTHERS INCLUDED
Gardner '23 Touring. go. $225
Studebaker 20 Touring. -. $50
Stephens '23 Sedan. ........ 500
Dodge 1922 Touring. ....... 225
Studebaker Special Coupe. 325
Studebaker"
The White Front Lot at
1706 14th st., 14th at r N. w.
Phone Potomac 1888.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
PROF. Marcus Ia Mar

FOR YEARS wASHINGToNs FAVOR
TIE ADVISER, most remarkable
Reader Of Human Destiny of the
present age. Spiritual Medium. In
class distinctly alone. Prof. La Mar
has brought about more happy mar
riages reunited more separated and
helped more people out OF distress
and sorrow than any medium In
America. He succeeds even In the
most difficult cases. where poorly
developed mediums have tailed. Gives
full names, facts, never failing help
and advice on business. law suits,
without asking q single question.
tells you exactly what you called
for, Accepting no fee unless perfect
satisfaction is given. Hours. II to
$3.50 p. m, SIS Eleventh st. N. W..
near r st. All are. welcome.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
Do You Want to Get Into
Advertising Sales Work?

we are now ready 70 consider
applications from young men 30 to
Is years Of age who believe they
possess selling ability and would
like an opportunity to get into adj
vertising sales work.
Successful applicants will be given
thorough training before Gctual
sales work sterts and will be paid
while learning.
Young men Of good personality
who are willing to work will find
this a big opportunity to connect
with one OF Washington'S old estAh.
lished and best known business in
stitutiens. Applications only con-
sidered from men having high
school education or lite equivalent.
Please answer in own handwrit-
Ing stating age, education, Eusi-
ness experience (iE any) ana refer
ences.
Address Box $40. Times-HeraId.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Street OPENING
TO BOOST CITY
South Side Community viii
FroIiC Monday.

Mayor Shank. ]. L. Duvall, Re
publican candidate for mayor. and
Walter Myers, Democratic candi-
date, are all scheduled to speak at
the Greater indianapolis" program
OF the Bethany Community Boosters
and Cleaners organization Of the
South Side, Monday evening, when
the opening of new pavement OF
Minnesota St. from Shelby st. to
Churchman Ave, will be celebrated.
Following the speeches, prizes,
donated by merchants, will be given
away. Prizes will be given for the
best decorated house, oldest couple
on the street, most popular young
woman. most popular young man.
and winners Of shooter and roller
skating race.
All money taken in at refreshment
stands will 90 donated toward the
building of new Bethany Christian
Church at Quill and Minnesota SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
APPEAL CUT IN
TAXES TO- DADS
Sanitary Board Says Levy Is
Inadequate.

City councilmen will hear the ap-
peal of members of the board or
sanitary commissioners for what
they said is a tax levy adequate to
include maintenance Of the 5000
sewage disposal plant, II was de-
cided at a meeting today.
The board set ~ cents as the
minimum requirement to finance its
garbage and ash collection and main
tain the plant. Shank reduced this
rate to 5la cents and has refused
to reconsider his decision, although
board members threaten to stop
operation of the disposal plant and
allow the sewage to pollute White
River.
1--WE believe it is more important
to maintain the city's health than
to add golf links through increasing
the park boards budget" the board
declared. I'VE do not believe Mayor
Shank realizes the seriousness OF
our situation"
The city council will consider the
budget at it's next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
FLEES POLICE; IS SHOT
Officers Nab Two Men Found I'm
Parked Auto.

Richard Saters. %. Of 1851 W. New
York St., was in city hospital to-
day suffering from a bullet wound
in the leg, and Clifford Sanders
321s Roosevelt Ave, was held in jail
under high bond after they were
found in parked automobile
Wednesday night by police at
Arizona and S. Meridian SITS. Saters
was shot when he leaped from the
machine and ran.
Both are held under high bond
and charged with intoxication and
vagrancy. Officers were also look
ing for two men who deserted an
automobile bearing license numbers.
743-749 at White River and W. Ray
mond SITS, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13

Races were one of the principal
feature fthe picnic for children
from indianapolis orphan homes
at Riverside Park Wednesday,
under auspices of B. P. o. E.
Lodge 13. Prizes included dolls,
musical instruments, fountain
pens and whistles. Every race
was crowded.
Blanche Davey. II, Of the
indianapolis Orphans Home and
Florida Monical, 8. Of the Day
Nursery were among the winners.
Children present were from the
indianapolis Orphans Home, the
Day Nursery, the General Prot
estants Orphans Homes, and the
Colored Orphans Home. Children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
BADGER G. 0. P. MEETS
Convene To Select Wisconsin Sena.
torial Candidate.

BIZ United Press
OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug. 13.-Wis-
consin Republicans met in conven.
ton here today in an effort to re-
store the Republican party to
power in the. State.
The principal business before the
committee was the selection of a
candidate for United States Sena-
tor on which the so-called conser-
vative Republicans could unite.
In every way sponsors of the
convention said they hoped to
shatter the power Of liberal fac
lions in the party headed by Robert
M. La Toilette Jr., and Governor
John J. Blaine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
ANNUAL LANTERN FEAST
Brookside Civic League Event at
Spades Park Tonight.

While lanterns bob in the breeze.
the Brookside Civic League will hold
its annual Feast of Lanterns to-
night at Spades Park. There will
be country store" and music will
be provided by a band.
A. Leroy Portteus is general chair.
man. He is assisted by Mrs. j. H
Schneider, the Rev. c. E. Oldham,
c. A. James, J. H. Patton and
Max Hosea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
BANKER is JAILED
But Gets Out When He Shows
SIeuth Badge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 10
Harry Thornburg, Lake County In.
diana banker, who came here on the
trail Of forger, who is said to have
obtained $1,000 on a bad check,
learned a lesson about Illinois law
today. He spent the night in the
city Jail following his arrest by local
police who found him stalking the
streets.
Thornburg displayed his deputy
constable's badge which he had re-
ceived yesterday, but to no avail He
was told he should have introduced
himself to the local chief Of police.
You may be a good banker, but
as a policeman, no. was the chiefs
comment. A local officer was as
signed to locate his man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the pollce or
The Indianapolis Times Main 5000. the
owner may be able to do the same 1or
you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belond to:
Harold w. Eastman, Thirteenth
and Meridian Sts., Buick, from Court
and Delaware SITS.
George Kelly. GA N. Capitol Ave,
Overland, 499-311, from Pennsyl-
vania and Union Station elevation.
H G. Dlnwiddie, 1912 Julian Ave.
Ford. 993-362, from Meridian and
Pearl SITS.
Ralph r. Jones. S7o5 E. Vermont
St, Ford, 459,94S, from Market and
Delaware SITS.
Richard Ballow, 423h Muskingum
ST.. Ford, 594-547, from Superior and
North SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-13
CONTINUE BLAST PROBE

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 13.-An
exhaustive study Of circumstances
surrounding the blast at a local
gasoline filling station which killed
one man and injured a man and
woman Tuesday night was being
continued by the coroner today.
Fire Chief Ed Miller said he re-
garded the explosion as an accident