davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Present Mayor With /
Fruit, but It's Ripe

LONDON, nov z--IHe annual
presentation of fruit 10 tho Iora
mayor took place this fag ~ fb,
mansion house. Tho custom start
ed a. TIE time mo lord mayo
claimed The right n receive Dor.
ton n every load o' fruit which
entered Tho city. and the annual
presentation d. uu acEHsUlsazsmsnt
Of thI1 ancient claim.
against tho Indians are cDmmitts5
on tho rubber plantations. Tha In
dlaua ars forced 10 work for "a.
plantation owners. and II rhey refuse
they ars mlsombiy slain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BAN BOY SCOUTS
IN ARGENTINA
Too MiIitaristic for Youth OF
Republic, Charge

BUESos AIRES. Nov. 2s.--United
Pressl--The Boy Scout movement
has been characterized in Argentina
nH harmful influence on the young
or generation because OF It's militar.
istic tendencies.
This opinion was formally OK
pressed BY special committee Of the
National Council Of Education hero
when recommending that tho Nation
al Association OF Argentine Boy
Scouts be denied tho right TO organ.
ITO troops In tho public schools OF
Buenoa Aires.
The Boy Scouts which aro organ.
ized In this country present mill.
tary character which iB not In &c.
cordnnco with tho fundamental prin.
clples Of our pedagogical ideals" said
tho committees report.
--=-.-7a-s-as-z77s-----a
Boldt'a pumpkin pies hit tho spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
This Years Elections
ShoW Vote Speeded Up

aEo. however was less than a mint
and che eheekup showed tho Err
csi time was a minute and a half
chief objections 90 tho mach
system were registered by voters vi
coutcnjcd they did not know whcth,
OF not their vote had boon regis
tered property, as the machine failed
20 show,
Election officials claim. however
that there Is lille chance that an ca
Pcueuced voter could misrcFlstyr his
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Boldt's pumpkin pies hit tho spot
--A Advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

LONDON. Nov 20. 49, Becfstcnks
made from cottonseod are forecast by
DR.. Davis Neeson. 1T is only n aucs.
ton Of time" says Necson, before
chemists discover how to produce a
meat substitute from tho seed"
Evening star., 1925-06-24
RICHARDS IN DRIVE
FOR PERSONAL TAXES
Assessor Hopes to Round Up Be-
lated Returns on Property
by July 80.

Tax Assessor William p. Richards
has launched a campaign TO round
up by July 80 the $4,000 personal tax
returns scheduled to be made out by
local taxpayers.
To aid the citizens in making their
returns Mr.. Richards has begun the
distribution of more than Il, 700 as
sessment return blanks. He has
asked the cooperation of police pre-.
cincts in distributing them. Large
quantities Of these blanks will be
placed in the station houses for the
convenience Of residents who wish to
call for them there.
Assessor Richards will have his
board of appraisers working overtime
during July in order to accommodate
the thousands Of taxpayers expected
to call at his Office on the first floor
Of the District Building. A penalty
of 90 per cent of the tax is assessed
citizens who file belated returns.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
RESIGNATION OF MISS HARLAN
SURPRISES WASHINGTON SOCIETY
White House Economy
Said to Be Cause
of Move.
May Indicate Cutting
DOiUn of Social
activities.

The sudden resignation of Miss
Laura Harlan. White House social
secretary, announced just on the eve
of the departure yesterday of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge for their
! Summer home at Swampscott, Mass,
has completely surprised society. The
| move is said wholly to concern the
I streak of White House economy,
which started some time ago. and also
| to portend an unusually closely cur
| tailed social program for the rest of
the Coolidge administration.
Miss Harlan has for some years
been a social arbiter in Washington
and left the British embassy, where
she served as social secretary to as
| sumo the position at the White House
under Mrs. Warren q. Harding. The
social bureau had grown rapidly in
| the last quarter of a century and was
somewhat enlarged by Mrs. Harding
who had the offices, with Mr.. Rock
we'll at their head, removed from
small and inadequate quarters in the
Executive Building to more spacious
rooms on the ground floor of the
White House.
Remain Here Until Fall.
Miss Harlan will remain at the
White House until the Autumn, at
tending to all mail addressed to Mrs
COOUQSe, lNuS renewing HeT Oh all
| burden of correspondence during her
stay IN the Summer White House.
| Miss Mary Randolph, who was with
| Mrs. Coolidge as her personal social
secretary while Mr.. Coolidge was
Vice President and went with her to
the White House, has continued to
act in the capacity of personal sec
retary to Mrs. Coolidge and will as
sumo management of the mail and
such other duties on the retirement
of Miss Harlan.
Miss Harlan is remarkably well
equipped for such duties as she per
formed at the White House She
had years OF experience before going
| there. and as the daughter of the late
Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan of
the Supreme Court and the late Mrs.
Harlan had personally known the in
ner side of social life in the Capital.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
ROUSING WELCOME
is GIVEN COOLIDGE
AT SWAMPSCOTT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
was quite evident that she is thor
oughly satisfied that this garden sur
passes anything of It's kind in the
grounds about the White House 1t
is profuse with flowers, roses now in
full bloom.
After breakfast the President and
Mr.. Stearns and Senator Butler sat
upon the sun porch and talked and
smoked. Afterward the President and
Mrs. Coolidge and their temporary
hosts strolied over the lawns and then
entered the Summer White House to
look things over.
The first thing that greeted the
President as he approached the en-
trance to White Court was the Presi-
dents flag flying from a pole above
the doorway. This dag was brought
over earlier this morning from the
MayfloWer. Some of the % rooms in
the Summer White House still need
the final touches.
Until the place is in complete readi-
ness and the cooks and other attaches
are installed President and Mrs. Cool
idge will remain at Red Gables. 1t is
thought likely that they will eat their
meals at Red Gables today and will
The President announced shortly
after his arrival that he would hold a
conference at White Court at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. He intimated that he
will continue his policy OF holding bi-
weekly conferences with the news
paper men during his stay.
MayflOwer Arrives.
Next to the arrival of the presi-
Dental party today. the arrival yes
terday afternoon of the presidential |
yacht Mayflower. which steamed out
of Washington SO unceremoniously
early last Saturday, created the
greatest amount of interest and eX-
element.
The natives and the thousands be-
longing to what Is known as the
Summer colony began to scan the
horizon off Swampscott as early as
Monday for the appearance of this
vessel. Word had been circulated
that 1t would arrive on Monday, and
for hours the shores were lined.
This disappointment after such a
long wait~aid not seem to lessen the
ardor or interest, because when the
yacht put in an appearance today
the shore was we'll lined. Many
had spyglasses, field glasses and
the like to aid them When the
Mayflower finally did put in an ap-
pearance she was greeted with
cheers, boat whistles and blowing of
horns and other national noise
making instruments. All of this be-
came virtual din as the vessel
came UP the dock at Marblehead.
This popularity of the part of the
Maytiower was only an evidence
of the interest the inhabitants here
took in the coming of President Cool
idge. Also it must have greatly i'm
pressed Capt. Adolphus Andrews, COM
mander of the boat, and the other
officers and the members of the crew,
especially so because their going and
coming at Washington creates little. if
any, interest
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SCHOOL TO REWARD
GRADUATING CLASS
Army Industrial College, Organized
in February, 1924, Announces It's
Third Class Commencement.

The Army Industrial College. or.
ganized in February, 1924. for the
special purpose of training officers of
the Army in the higher functions of
procurement and supply of war ma
terial. will graduate it's third class
next Tuesday morning in room 253I,
Munitions Building. Addresses will
be made by Col. Dwight Davis, Acting
Secretary of War: Maj. Gen Hines
chief of staff. and others
The members of graduating class
are: Capt w. ]. Henry. Ordnance
Maj. II. +. Cameron, Corps of En-.
gineers; Lieut. G. ". Steinmetz, Air
Service; Maj. r. w. Riefkobl, Quarter.
master Corps; Maj. J. L. F'rink. Quar-
| termaster Corps; Capt. s. F. Mortimer
Corps Of Engineers: Maj. 5. ". Fitz-
gerald, Air Service: Lieut. H. W.
c. l.. Schimelfenig, Ordnance; Mai
l. A. RAIDER, Air Service; Maj. D. B.
Netherwood, Air Serviee; Mai d. c.
Cordiner. Quartermaster Corps; Mai
r. L. Maxwell, Ordnance: Maj. A. c.
Gutensohn. Signal Corps; Comdr.
l.. w. Jennings, jr., s. c, L. s. N:
Lieut.. Col. c. L. Reese, Quartermaster
Corps: Capt. j. r. Defrees, L. s n;
Col. W, A. Dempsey. Quartermaster
Reserves; Capt Elliott Snow. c. C,
L S. n; Lieut.. Col. r. 7. Ellis,
Quartermaster Corps; Comdr d. j.
Gather. Medical Corps, l.. S. n: Lieut..
Col w. c. Baker, Chemical War
Service; Maj l.. s. McAfee. Medical
War Service; Capt +. +; MacNorland,
Ordnance. and Lieut.. Col. c. c. Whit
comb, Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
On Trial for False Pretenses.

William J. La Varre was placed on
trial today before Justice Siddons in
Criminal Division I to answer an in
dictment for false pretenses in con-
nection with the sale of stock. He is
charged with telling Mrs. Stella Pink
erton that John c. Let's of the Sani-
tary Grocery Co. had invested $40, 900
in the stock Of the Rogers Milk Prod
ucts Co. and that 26 wholesale grocers
also were interested in the stock. Mrs.
Pinkerton gave him two checks, one
for S5,120, June 80, 1921, and another
for $3.50, August 81, 1921, 1t is al
legged. Attorney J. H. Bilbrey repre-
Sents the defendant.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
PICKED UP IN RIVER
White Man, Apparently 35 Years
Old. Found Floating Above
Arlington Beach.

The body of an unidentified white
man, wearing eyeglasses, was found
floating in the water at the mouth
of Little River, just above Arlington
Beach at 6 o'clock this morning by
Ben Turpen.
The man was about 35 years old, of
medium height and weighed about
$50 pounds. He wore light Summer
suit with an honorably discharged
soldier button in the lapel. His upper
teeth We're false and a handkerchief
found in his pocket bore the mark
SAT. There were no marks of violence
on the body.
The body is in the District morgue.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
L. S. Specialists Aid Work.
BANDIT CHAPMAN'S PAL.
Dutch" Anderson Is Identified as
Bank Robber.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June "a P).-
Dutch Anderson, lifelong pal of
Gerald Chapman. under sentence of
death for the murder of a Connect.
cut policeman, yesterday was identi-
fled as the man who held up the
Union Savings Bank here last week
and escaped with $4,000.
Claire Langmaid. teller Of the bank
from whose cage the money was taken
picked out Anderson's picture in the
rogues' gallery in central police sta
ton today. His identification was
positive, police said.
Anderson esca ped from the Atlanta
Penitentiary two years ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
DIVORCES FILM DIRECTOR.
Decree for Mrs. German, Once
Tried for Murder

LOS ANGELES, June "a CP.-Mrs.
Clara B. German, who as Clara Smith
Hamon was acquitted on the charge
of numbering Jake Hamon, oil mil
lionaire, at Ardmore, Okla. in 1919,
yesterday was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce from her
husband John w. German, film direc-
tor She alleged mental cruelty. The
Germans were married in November.
1921 They separated last November.
Parasols with vanity cases in the
head are being carried in Paris.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

White House automobiles arrived
then yesterday the Maytiower, and to-
day the President himself and Mrs.
Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns. the nearest
neighbors to White Court, have been
personally directing the fixing up OF
White Court for the occupancy of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.
Stearns took particular delight in ar
ranging things as she knew Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge would like them. She
gave considerable attention TO the ar
ranging of the Presidents study and
Mrs. CoOlidge's sitting room.
Mrs. Stearns remembered how the
President enjoyed the little private
study in her home when he visited
there, and she was ambitious to pro
duce something at White Court that
would please the President just as
much, and she thinks she has succeed
ed. This room, while small compared
with his office at the White House, or
even his study there, is attractively
furnished and is conveniently located
with a private entrance, which would
make 1t handy for the President to re
Ceiye callers for a conference.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Marines Arrive First.

These thrills have been coming
gradually to those on the North Shore.
First it was the arrival of AZ specially
picked marines under command of
Lieut.. Edgar Allen Poe, jr.; then came
Richard Jervis, chief of the White
House Secret Service On Monday the
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Cook Unaware Of Change.

Mr. Charles l.. Cook, in charge OF
Ceremonials for the State Department
is wholly unaware of any change con.
templated for him in connection with
White House social work other than
the duties connected with his office
for years past and which is removed
from the personal side of the work
pursued by Miss Harlan.
During the administrations of the
late President Wilson the social side
of life at the White House, so far as
the outer world was concerned, had
but little consideration other than the
official mid Winter program, and the
late Mrs. Harding had to rebuild en-
tirely the social structure and enlarge
it according to her own ideas Of its
importance. She was heard TO say
that a man in a high place might
make a political blunder and be for.
given, but if he gave social slight in
political life his foundation truly trem-
ble8
Evening star., 1925-06-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Columbia Lodge. No. &c. Knights of
Pythias, holds an entertainment meet
ing at Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street. Program includes an address
by E. c. Snyder, u. S. marshal, and
rendition of "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast" by the Repertoire Glass of the
Washington College OF Music.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Adna Chafee Cantonment, No. I, n
Georgia Legislative Meets,

ATLANTA, Ga, June "a CP).-The
General Assembly of Georgia. met to-
day for the first session since the
passage Of the constitutional amend
ment providing for biennial sessions.
The term is fixed at so days.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
u. s. AS ''NE|GHb0R"
TOLAT|N AMERICA
Friendship ExempIified by
Loan of Health Expert to
Chilean Republic.

Hands across the sea- which
usually means the Atlantic, has its
counterpart in the Hands across the
Caribbean" says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
'One OF the recent acts of neighbor-
liness which is helping to cement the
historic friendships between the
United States and Latin America"
continues the bulletin, is the loan
by the United States 60 the republic
OF Chile of Il public health expert. DR..
John ID. Long, assistant surgeon gen
eral of the United States Public
| Health Service. to aid ip developing
Chile's recently created ministry OF
hygiene.
Ministry Created.
The ministry was created follow
ing the fifth international conference
of American States held in Santiago,
Chile, in 1923, when the data pre-
Sented in regard to prevention of dis
ease and reduction of the death rate
greatly interested the Chilean au-
| thorities. Later. diplomatic channels
were used to request DR.. Longs serv-
ices, and he was assigned by the sur
geon general. DR.. II. S. Cummings,
to be sort Of American health am
basSador.' DR.. Long has made several
visits 70 Chile and other Latin-Ameri-
can countries in his capacity of vice
director Pan American Sanitary Blu
reau and as delegate to interna-
tional conferences. He speaks Span
ish fiuently.
During more than 25 years Of ex-
perience in the Public Health Serv-
Ice DIR. Long has served as chief quar-
antine officer for the Philippine gov.
ernment He reorganiZed the health
service there, introduced a visiting
nurse system and accomplished much
in lettering water supplies by means
OF artesian wells, in improving sewage
disposal methods, especially in the
rural districts, and In initiating i'm
provements in housing and living con-
ditions.
L. S. Specialists Aid Work.
The request for an expert to help
build up the Chilean public health
service is only one of several steps
being taken by Chile toward develop
ment of its governmental agencies
with the help OF American specialists.
The republic recently engaged
financial and economic commission,
headed by Prof. Kemmerer of Prince
ton University, to make a survey and
recommendations in regard to the pub
lie finance Of the country"
Evening star., 1925-06-24

The new chimes for Grace Church
New York, are being rung by Miss
Mary II. Giles. only woman bell-ringer
in the country.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

People of Guatamala are getting the
habit and many American
cars are being purchased.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Ninth ana pennsylvania avenue.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation meets at o'clock in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twen-
ty-second street near Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
The study class of the United Lodge
Of Theosophists will discuss Cycles
and Their Relation to Man." at 1881
K street at s O'Clock. The public is
invited.
Emerson Institute holds its gradua-
ton exercises in the auditorium Of the
City Club at o'clock.
Emma Sanford Shelton Chapter, w.
c. T. T.. meets at o'clock with Mrs.
W. Arthur Smell, 5301 Cathedral ave
nue..
Burnside Corps, No. 4. w. r. c.,
holds q social meeting tonight at the
corps headquarters. Price of admis-
sion is a cup and saucer.
Viva NJ. January will lecture at
1926 I street on the subject, Il and
the Father Are One" at s o'clock.
Guests at the National Press Club
at this evenings program at $50 will
include Clark Griffith, "BuCky" Harris
and the world champions, together
with Babe" Ruth and the New York
Yankees. Motion pictures Of the first
exhibition game between the Senators
and the Giants at Sarasota, Fla, will
be shown
Evening star., 1925-06-24

District Council. Royal Arcanum
meets at s o'clock at Eagles Hall
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Women's Legion, Columbia CHAPTER

NOfIieU LtSiOIl, SOiuiilbld NHdptCt' E
No. 36S, will meet tomorrow at 11:30
o'clock at Moose Home, rs Eighth
street, and march to the Union Station,
where it will take a special train
to Baltimore to participate in the con-
vention parade there.
a meeting of the committee on pO-
lice, fire protection and public safety
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce will be held at noon tomorrow.
Adna Chafee CantOnment, No. I, Ma
tional Indian War Veteran, will hold
a special meeting in memory Of the
Gen. Custer massacre, June 25, 1876,
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in
Stanley Hall of the United States Sol
diers' Home. Episodes of the Sioux
Cheyenne War OF 1876 will be related
by veterans of Indian wars. The pub
lie is invited.
The Letter Carriers Association will
hold its annual outing at Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow. More than 5000 are
expected. A. E. Hamacher is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
CJarl. Griffith nrpsident of 4

CIark UrIfHth, prtS1utnC OF the
Washington base ball club, is sched-
uled to speak at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Washington Monarch
Club at the City Club tomorrow at
1890 o'clock.
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets tomorrow night at s o'clock at
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Wire Connections Made.

Telephone and telegraph connections
between Washington and White Court
were completed today with the install
lation of a switchboard in room Gil of
the Chamber of Commerce suite.
There are four separate lines running
from the switchboard TO White Court
one to the Presidents room, one to
Mrs. Coolidge's boudoir, one TO the
buffers pantry and one to the recep-
ton hall. There are three trunk tele-
phone lines running from the switch
board direct TO Washington, so that
III order for the President to talk TO
Washington all he has to do is get
his own operator in the Security Trust
Building.
a special telegraph line and gen
eral telegraph line also terminate at
this office, SO that the President de
string to send a telegram simply calls
his own operator and dictates. The
switchboard also contains regular tel
ephone lines which run into the Lynn
telephone exchange like ordinary tele-
phone service.
In Familiar Surroundings.
The President was in familiar sur
roundings at Red Gables, as he fire.
while Governor of Massachusetts, and
had just terminated a vacation stay
at the cottage in the Summer Of 1928
when called to the presidency by the
death of Warren G.. Harding.
After breakfast the President strolled
over to White Court to inspect the
residence which had been completely
renovated for him. He was greatly
pleased at the surroundings and ap-
peared a bit impatient to become stu
ated there. He sent word for the ship
carpenter on the Mayflower to take
charge of the unpacking of furnish
ings brought from Washington, and
arrangements were made for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge to eat
dinner tonight in their new home.
During the morning Secretary San
ders visited the executive Offices in
Lynn, and in short order the Office
force which came from the Capital
was functioning as smoothly as the
clerical force at the White House.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Emerson Institute holds its gradua-
ton exercises in the auditorium Of the
City Club at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

NEAR Empire way. j-Toom house
modern. 5000 cnEh. S2j q month
nice lot. 3aJ3 WarHnw. No deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
s. STOCKS AND BONDS
WatsOn-M Moore

STOCKS EEthbI.sls 1901 BONDS
CASH OE DELIVERY FpE Any
NAEEETAELE STOCKS OR
BONDS
We Sell New York Stocks. curb or
Local Securities. l5G down. bal
Huce 2 months or 10 suit
This market going higher. "Frits OF
phone u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Look! $3.50 Cash

$1,000 ROOSEVELT high aud unit
verHity. rooms: fireplace. ga
rage; breakfast nook Furnished.
$4,000. No agents. KEuwd $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
$500

~ IA, ~, rooms, on nice, level
IN n Home has just been
ktnzls, NJ shape, ipcmdlug
Ne s IA completely painted IN.
No 4 S,,out basement iF Divided
closs paiatc rooms. This bgrss
Bsfket. 70 car line, school md
town =. Price 1880; yensopsbIc
.lhAh phyment ana bsjsrrc irss
'l,ls unis koepke Realty ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Burroughs Realty Co.

1910 North tSth III.
MEIrHr-7gOD
n n n y H 10 n 70 - n n n u n n
sss.ss ..sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

OVER 3 acres. on slightly
corner. short distance or
new SeHtile-Eyrrett State
Highway tnuw graded, In
thickiy settled locality
close 10 school stores and
lntnrurbhn station bcRuu-
ful brand new. fully mod
rrn Eeyrn.r0om house pTi-
waite we'll. with electric
pumping system, garage
with cement floor good
coil. level land telephone
elrctFIcitys mail delivery
Price only $500. terms
800 rerh. 1850 In 60 days.
$50 per month Call AZ 21s
walker building. corner
Second ave. and University
a. Fhone NAin-tTti.
LOOK HERE. READ THlsl
~ ACRES good soil. good district.
three blocks from sntcrurbhn
depot b-room house; lights 81. 500.
$500 cash
8 ACRES. fronts on pavement: so
{"nhE chrFfy trees f-room bunEa-
low; lights; good water system
garage. $500, $500 cash.
6is ACRES. good valley land. NIL
cleared and fenced. fruit. Groom
house, lights. water pipcd, bus
passes the door. close 10 school
and pavement. only $4,000; terms.
We specialize Ia country homes and
acreage. Sec SIR holland.
Q. r. SUFFER-
1912 Third Ave MAin-7sss