davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
QUITS
EPART N|ENT
3. Of LABOR
Aide to Commissioner General
Of Immigration TO Prac-
tice Law Here

It WIS announced ut the Depart
ment Of Labor today that Assistant
to the Commissioners General Of Inn
migration Leo B. Russell win leave
the department on July ! to become
associated with & local law firm.
Mr. Russell is q native OF Wash
ington and attended the public
schools here. He entered the serv-
ice OF the Government IA the Bureau
Of Immigration, July !. 1907, IN
what was then known ~ the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
with the exception Of the war
period, Assistant to the COnmis-
sioner General Russell has been COM
tinuously IN the employ Of the
Bureau Of immigration, serving In
various capacities. In 1875 he was
appointed to his present position,
Assistant to the Commissioners Gem
eral OF Immigration. by Secretary Of
Labor James i. Davis.
At the outbreak OF the world
war, Mr.. Russell entered the navy
and served throughout the war in
the office Of the Naval intelligence,
having charge OF the enlisted per
sonnet and secret agents.
Upon leaving the Department OF
Labor. Assistant to the Commissions
er General Russell will become ASSOC
ciated with the law firm Of James
al. Taylor, of this city. He viii
specialize IN immigration and other
matters before the Government de-
Y1af.fnenfe.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
.DARROW MAKES
SCOPES CASE
HIS STUDY
Noted Lawyer in Dayton for
Evolution Trials Airs
81 international news service.

DAYTON. Tenn. June 23-Lik4
all great generals, Clarence barrow,
noted Chicago lawyer, Is on the
scene of conflict beforehand, lay
ing plans and mapping out battle
lines for what he believes will be
the greatest legal fight Of his
career
This trial OF Professor John 4.
Scopes on charges of teaching evo-
luton in violation Of the Tennessee
law IS q new kind Of q, legal battle
for Mr.. barrow. Heretofore, he has
fought for the lives Of accused
criminals, but In the forthcoming
Scopes trial, as he expresses II, he
il going to fight for his "own lib
erty and constitutional rights" Of
his fellow men.
Battle lines were becoming taut
today and the spirit Of conflict per-
neated the atmosphere as the great
generals who will comnnaan6 the
battle OF the century" between
INSTRUMENTATION and evolution ap-
peared on the scene Of conflict.
Most OF the prosecution attorneys,
with the exception of William. Jen-
nings Bryan. are here, and with
the coming today OF Bainbridge
NOADJ d1L0 LAAO dH1ANAA buAt1OA1OWS "a
Dudley Field Malone. the congre-
cation Of defense counsel will have
become complete.
Clarence Darrow Is losing no time
in faliInlarizing himself with the
battle fields over which he win
wage his greatest conflict. He is
studying the customs and manner
isns Of the people; he is acquaint-
ing himself with the background Of
the whole case talking with scopes
friends and reviewing the setting
where originated the idea that has
developed into q nationwide fight
between evolution and fundament-
alism.
Darrow was the guest Of honor
at q banquet given last night by
the Dayton Progressive Club. He
delivered an address there on his
Life Of Chance explaining how
chance played such a big part In
the lives OF human beings.
The noted barrister did not lose
an opportunity to express his views
on life.
IT have been a searcher after
knowledge all my life," he said,
"a yearning for the truth. I
search for truth as see It. IL
anyone IL building their faith on
dreams or. illusions I would not try
to destroy their opinions. As /
grow olderaI search more after life
its meaning.
IT am sixty-eight years old, /
am very emotional. One, to be a
criminal lawyer, must be in the
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
FRENCH MOVE.
To LEAVE
RUHR
Cabinet Adopts Plan OF Evac-
uation Mapped Out by
Premier PainIeve

PARIS, June 20. Evacuation Of
the Ruhr valley OF Germany by
French troops will begin within a
few days.
Decisive action for this step, so
long urged by Germany, was taken
today when the cabinet unanimously
adopted the plan submitted by
Premier Painlevs and Foreign
Minister BRAND, which called for
the total evacuation of the Ruhr,"
in conformity with the London
agreement.
The cabinet also unanimously APP
proved Premier PainIeve's report on
the Moroccan campaign and a
draft of his speech to the chamber
of deputies on the subject.
Finance Minister CailIaux denied
to newspaper men, as he left the
cabinet meeting, that British bank
ers had offered to loan the French
government 10000, 900 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
SENATOR | ADD.
To LIE HERE
IN STATE
Body to Be Taken to North
Dakota When Widow, III,
Is Able to Travel

The body Of Edwin Fremont Ladd,
United States Senator from North
Dakota. who died yesterday at the
Church Home and Infirmary in Bal
timore. will be brought to Washing
ton today. 1t will arrive at Union
station at 1850 o'clock this after
noon, following which it will lie in
state today and tomorrow at Cav
ler's undertaking establishment.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the undertaking par
lors, after which the body will be
consigned to q vault until Mrs.
Ladd, who is seriously affected by
her husbands death, Is able to make
the trip to North Dakota. The body
of the late Senator will find its
ultimate resting place in the West
ern State.
Hundreds Of messages OF condol-
ence were received today by the
Ladd family. Among them was Il
telegram from President Coolidge.
"A delegation of friends OF the
to Baltimore at g. o'clock this n1oru-
ing to accompany the body back to
the National Capital.
The delegation was composed Of
former Congressman j. M. Baer, Of
North Dakota; George Wallace, an
attorney: Western Starr, Farmer
Labor party leader OF this city:
Hunter Creech. of the Dearborn In.
dependent; Douglas Macarthur,
Senator Ladd's secretary, and r. e.
Penn, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Final details of the funeral will be
withheld pending the arrival of six
OF Senator Ladd's children from
points in the West. They are ex.
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Mrs. Ladd and two Of her chill.
dren were at the bedside when the
end came. Those who ARE to arrive
tomorrow are Culver Ladd. teacher
in the Agricultural College at Far.
go. OF which his father long was
PRESIDENT; Vernon Laid, a Cleveland
chemist; Elizabeth, visiting her
brother in Cleveland: Catherine.
teaching in Illinois. and Rispah and
Rosetta. teaching in Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
PAINLEVE FACES.
NEW CRISES
J. in VOTE
Socialists, by I'll to II, With
draw Promise to Support
the Ministry
By InternationIal News Service.

PARIS, June 23.-The cabinet
formed by Premier Painleve faced
Ia new crisis when the socialist party
in caucus today voted Ill to IL to
withdraw it's formal promise to sup.
port the Painleve ministry.
The Socialist opposition to Pain
leve and the Cabinet developed out
Of dissatisfaction with the ministry's
Moroccan campaign.
Added t.. this discomfort is the
antagonism which Finance Minister
Caillaux had aroused among the So
cialists by his flat rejection of the
Socialists pet capital levy scheme
to stabilize French finances.
The action today by the Socia lists
was accepted in parliamentary circles
as foreshadowing either the even
tual reorganization of the Painleve
cabinet on Painleve's resignation.
The Socialists will continue to
support any acts of the Pain'eve
cabinet which conform with the
Socialist Platform.
The budget debate tomorrow is
expected to show the s'.ll effect of
the 81 Ga .'s't's action
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
KILLS WOMAN, INJURIES
WIFE, COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, June %. Charles
Hemmerle. abandoned by his wife,
Jennie, because of his vicious con-
duct, tried to win her back, but
failed. Then he decided to kill her.
He entered the home Of Mrs. Rose
Girard, where Mrs. Hemmerle was
staying.
He heard her voice through a
closed door. He drew his gun.
The door opened. A woman APP
peared. He fired. The woman was
Mrs Girard The shot killed her.
Mrs. Hemmerle was g. few steps
behind. He fired again and hit his
wife In the arm. She fell and he
put a bullet through his own head,
dying beside the woman he mad
mistaken for his wife.
Mrs. Hemmerle's wound Is negli-
gible.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
JANIToRS TO SERVE AT
SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS

Extra janitorial supervision at
forty school Fairgrounds which will
be maintained through the summer
months by the municipal play
ground department was planned at
a meeting of janitors today at
Franklin School.
Hugh F. McQueeney, superintend-
ent of janitors. announced that
Janitors will be provided at all
the Fairgrounds. Provision has
been made to pay. the janitorS for
extra time from to o'clock in
the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Turtle Comes Back

wILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June %.
Forty years ago William H.
Sweely, Of this city, then a lad Of
Newberry, found a turtle near his
home. He carved wv. Sweely,
1886" on it and liberated it. This
week Mrs. William Babb, whose
home is located near where the
turtle was freed, noticed one and
turned it over. On the bottom was
Mr.. Sweely's inscription, the
signature and date being plainly
visible. The turtle mas been turned
over to Mr.. Sweely.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Crops Are Hit Hard

BRIDGEVILLE, N. j., June "a
Farmers in southern Delaware are
much concerned over their crops.
Que to the drought and sun. The
early white potato crop will be a
Iallure. Tomato plants and sweet
potato sprouts have been replanted
IN number of instances, and the
FORMER crop is going to be late.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
3 VIRGINIA PoSToFFIcEs
RATINGS ARE ADVANCED

The classification Of three Vir-
ginia postoffices was advanced from
second to third class today by the
general. 'rne postoffices
affected are Rosslyn, Strasburg,
and Fort Eustis.
Four other offices were reduced
from third to fourth class. They
are Cootes Store, Roxbury. South
and Temperanceville,
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Boston PAYS for Mans Hat

BOSTON, June 23.T The sigma
lures Of five city officials, includ-
Ing Mayor Curiey. definitely com
mitted the city OF Boston to pay
So to George e. East, jr., for the
loss Of q straw hat incurred when
East went to the. help Of q patrol
man who was making an arrest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Children Sec Body n Riyer

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The
body OF an unidentified man found
floating In the Delaware river was
Mary's Hospital and pronounced
dead.
A crowd Of children playing along
the river bank first sighted the body.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Earl to sall Ranch

MONTREAL. June 23.-Tho Earl
Of Mimic is offering for sale, through
his London agents his ranch In Al
berta, adjoining the z. z. ranch,
owned by the Prince Of Wales. II
Is stated that the Minto ranch pro-
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Truck Farms Hit

CoNSHOHOCKEN, Pa, June %.
and early truckers, who
braved the cool winds and wet
ground in March to plant early
vegetables, find little returns this
year. A cool May and the intense
heat and dry weather of this month
have rendered the most of the
crops In this vicinity about worth
loss
The Washington times., 1925-06-23

place of the accused to understand
HE must feel pain, suffer when
he suffers have lived In the
courtrooms for forty-seven years
and have learned about human be-
ings. believe nothing exists with
out cause.
IT am an agnostic. Ny ancestry
il back Of this belief believe
the cure Of the world 10 not in
hatred, but in love and understand
ing.
Defense counsel continued to
hold consultations today. They are
studying the Tennessee and Fed
eraI constitutions; they are exam
ming every phase Of the case.
Witnesses to be summoned by the
defense were expected to be an
nounced after today's conference.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
Jersey Road Studied

BURLINGTON, N. ii, June %.
Many Burlington County towns
were represented at the meeting
In Browns Mills IN regard to estab-
fishing State highway from
Camden to Toms river, via Mount
Holly. Pemberton and Browns Mills.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
TAX SLASH
PLEDGED
BY HIM
Relentless Economy Must Be
Practiced, He Tells Chiefs
of Government

With the surplus in the Fed
eral Treasury steadily mounting,
the way for further tax reduction
Is in sight, President Coolidge told
the nation last night in his adj
dress at the semi-annual business
meeting of the Government in
Memorial Continental Hall.
The surplus for the fiscal year
Just closing will be approximately
5000, OOO, 900, and for the next year
is estimated at not less than $780,
OOO, 900, despite the substantial re-
duction in taxes that has already
taken place.
Decrease is 0Versome.
Since 1921 there has been de-
crease in the annual budget OF
more than 50 600, 900 900. President
Coolidge declared, in reviewing the
statistics of the financial condition
of the Government.
He showed great pride in the
achievements of the Budget Bureau
end in the cooperation afforded him
IN his economy and retrenchment
program by all branches OF the
Government.
While the President made it clear
that he did not advocate any drastic
cuts in the Federal personnel. he
indicated that he thought the
Government payroll could be still
further reduced and urged the de
partmental executives to decrease
the number OF employees under
their direction to the lowest point
compatible with efficiency.
Other Reductions Coming.
sThere are stil reductions to be
made declares the President.
There are yet wastes to be elin1ina-
ted i expect to prosecute a cam
paign OF relentless economy. You
must not, you cannot fail"
The President set the maximum
mark for expenditures during the
coming fiscal year, exclusively of
the postal service, at $3,375, 900 900.
This is a saving Of $125,000,O 900
over the expenditures for the cur
rent year.
General Herbert. NJ Lord con-
graduated the Federal departments
upon. the achievements they had
made in the. direction OF economy
and predicted that even more sub
stantiaI results would be shown
during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23

A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING
Lost in the Arctic.

Second installment OF the
thrilling narrative OF Captain
Skoal Skuttel, special CORE.
spondent with the Amundsen ex-
petition.
Chapter VI.
Wake up" cried Amundsen at
me, prodding my recumbent form
with an icepick.
II didn't hear the alarm 60
off, replied, sleepily. Am /
late?''
"Can the gay repartee," or.
dered our captain. We're going
to chop our planes out of this
Ice"
Before breakfast"
by Thor and odin." explained
Anaundsen, ''I had forgotten
breakfast. But that's the way
with us explorers. We'd rather
explore than eat"
So I alighted from the plane,
picked up my trusty rifle and
started across the ice for break
fast. Suddenly, from behind an
iceberg, heard a scream and
the sound OF cleats Cheating over
the frozen floor Of the world.
lifted the rifle to my shoulder
and took aim. One of our sailors.
Olaf Outloud 'by name. was being
chased by a huge walrus, who
was gaining on the hapless
wretch by leaps and bounds. The
gun crashed its dread message
through the Arctic stiffness, and
the walrns bit the dust. That
is, II there was any dust. There
wasn't.
Olaf ran to me, and knelt BY.
my side, looking for q garment
hem to kiss.
'Massa," sobbed the faithful
servitor, who was indeed a child
at heart. "mah life am yourn."
Stay" I said, nobly. Get up,
by faithful Olaf, and stop slob-
bering. That walrus Is our break
fast"
we had scarcely begun work
on the huge mammal with our
skinning knives when we heard
low snarl nearby. Turning, we
stared, with growing fear. into
the red, angry eyes OF a wild
Bering chipmunk He sprang
ITO be continued again.
The funniest Government re-
port we have happened upon in
q long time is that one issued
by the Department Of Agriculture
on the investigation into the sale
Of meat. The local references
(uncomplimentary) in this report
aroused the Ire of our generally
genial health officer, Doctor VIII
liam c. Fowler.
AS other Government reports,
it Is utterly without intentional
humor, but more full of unpre-
meditated drollery than any we
have seen for years.
Government investigation re-
ports are particularly funny when
they tell what women know, and
what they don't, what they
should do and how they fail to
do 1t.
Thus. the report at hand states:
Housewives are poor judges Of
meat, for 1t was determined that
they know little of the various
cuts of meat and have extremely
hazy ideas of quality"
Ye Ed remembers a certain
very little boy who used to carry
his mothers market basket Ut
seemed enormous in those days.
around the noisy, bright, smelly
aisles of Center Market some
years ago. Out of the recollec-
ton of long waits at meat stands,
while his lady mother examined
with elaboration the various cuts
displayed, that same little boy
didn't think that her ideas Of
quality were extremely hazy.
And Ye. Ed will bet that there
are many, many other former
market basket carriers who will
back him up with their own
"reminiscences.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TEACHERS MAY SUGGEST
CHANGES IN TEXT BOOKS
DR.. Ballou. Public School Superin-
tendent, Announces Committees to
Consider All Recommendations.

Urging all teachers and school of
hcials to make any recommendation
for changes in text books in the pub.
lie schools they believe should be
made, DR.. Frank W. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools, has announced
that the committee to consider such
recommendations is composed of the
following:
Elementary schools-B w. Murch.
Hyde School. chairman: Miss Adelaide
Davis, Ludlow School: Miss r. l..
Hardy, Franklin School: Miss Katie
6. Lewis, Garnet School: Miss +. +.
G. Merritt, Miner Normal School: w
4. Patterson. Franklin School: Miss
NJ. l.. Washington. Mott School: Miss
+. :. Lyddane. Hyde School: Miss NJ
f.. Steele. Blair School
Junior high schools-Charles Hart
Eastern High School. chairman: Mrs.
NJ. +. DuMez. Columbia Junior High
School; Mrs. \. L. kinnear. Langley
Junior High School: Miss AIineola
Kirkland, Shaw Junior High School:
Miss l.. NJ. Mcintosh. Hine Junior
High School
Senior High and Normal Schools
Charles Hart, Eastern High school
chairman; DR.. \. F. Brown, Dunbar
High School; Mrs. ID. 1. Huff. Busi-
ness High School: G. J. Jones, Central
High School, and +. n. Mattingly.
Armstrong High School.
All such recommendations are to be
in the hands of the committee by
December 15, and are to include a
statement indicating the objections
to the book to be displayed and the
merits of the recommended substi-
tute- DR.. Ballou also asked the
teachers to remember that a change
in text books means in many cases
an increa Sed cost to students
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Day" prominent Sioux Falls club
women last night. preparing this
mornings edition of the Sioux Falls
Press, refused to permit any crime
news to go on page l.
The women. editors for day. mem
bers of the History Club, curtailed
more than page of market news to
about two columns: they eliminated
all comic strips except one, that of
"Jiggs"; they refused to allow the
publication of any serials. Instead
they featured in their 4S-page edition
OF the newspaper articles on homes
and home building and especially pre-
pared stories by each of the pastors
IN the city.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely. and that is TO dissolve
1t. This destroys it entirely To
do this. just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moiSten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
two or three more applica tions
Will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of il. no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find. too thar all itching and
digging Of the scalp Will stop instantly.
and Your hair will he hu1y. luStrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times bettPr.
NoH can get liquid arvnn at any drug
store and four ounces iS all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been known
10 fail. Advert sPment.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
PAY S3,COO.0O0 FOR MINE.
Guggenheim Interests Reported
Purchaser of Manitoba Plant.

: THE PAS MAN, November "a
CP).-OfficiaI announcement was made
yesterday that Film F'lon copper mine
had been sold to United States
mining interests for the sum of
So 900 600. 1t is ruIhored that the
Guseenheim interests were the prr-
cha sers. The mining corporation. the
former owner, retains 10 per cent in
terest in the production.
II is said development work on
a large scale will commence immedi.
ately. \ 13-mile spur track to the
Hudson Bay Railway will be built.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WOODROW WILSON STAMP
PROMISED DECEMBER 28
To Be Issued for Birthday Cele-
bration-Benja jamin Harrison
Stamp Later.

BY the Associated Press.
Two new postage stamIts, bearing
the likenesses of Woodrow Wilson and
Ben jamin Harrison, soon will he
placed on sale by the Post Office De
partment the Wilson stamp of Il
Evening star., 1925-11-24

of 3 cents.
A three -quarter-face portrait. taken
about the time of Americas entry
into the World War, has been selected
by Mrs. Wilson for the stamp in
memory OF her husband. 1t will he
issued for the Wilson birthday cele
bration. December 2S The Harrison
stamp will be issued later.
First plans 30 have the Wilson
stamp of 13 cents denomination on
the ground that .'13' was his lucky
number, were aba andoned.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WIDOWED 6 DAYS; WEDS.
One-Legged Chairmaker. So Year;
Old. Takes Helper. "a. as Bride.

Special Dispatch To The star
LURAY, Va. November 24-John
Brown, 81 years old and one-legged
married Miss Georgia Blanche Smith.
% years old, six days after the death
of his wife. He is a chairmaker. In
this work Mrs. Brown No. and Mrs
Brown No. had been assistants.
HongkOng is slowly recovering from
the strike