davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25

WOmen'S Suits and Accessories
The simple, 2-in-1- piece Annette kellermann
is the practical swimming suit-chosen by
those who really swim. Among the many new
styles is red one embroidered in yellow and
purple block designs. Sketched, S12.75.
Another very different one has purple top
and tan skirt with clever insets trimmed in
white. Sketched, $11.75.
S3.e5 to $l275. Jantzen Suits in any desired
color or size, $6.75
Bathing Caps, Csc to $l.75. Shoes, in all coors
and sizes, 75c to S1.50. Belts, Csc.
women's Bathing Suit Section. Third hoor
Evening star., 1925-08-11

today admitted that the first intima-
tions he had had that anything was
wrong in Chicago came from news
paper dispatches this morning telling
of Beach's arrest.
II know nothing about it," said Col.
Mutt, except what | have seen in the
newspapers. Mr.. Beach was an old
time Government employe. Further
than that there Is nothing / can say,
because ! know nothing"
Beach, who was in charge Of one of
the principal narcotic headquarters in
Chicago. had been in the Government
service since 1900 when he entered
the Treasury as a special employe."
Rose From Ranks Here.
Rising up through the service. Beach
finally had been intrusted with the
heavy responsibility of the Chicago
office. His first promotion had been to
that of deputy collector of internal
revenue, October /, 1918. He was made
an internal revenue agent June Is,
1918, and was transferred to the pro-
hibition unit as a narcotic agent July
/, 1920.
Col. Beach, according to Government
records. was born in Knox County,
Tenn, and is now SO years old. He
gives his present legal residence as In
dianapolis.
Elmer L. Trey. chief of the intelli-
gence unit, whose agents developed
the case in Chicago, was in that city
today. 1t was understood that he had
been out there a short time in order
TO assist his men in winding up their
case. He expected to return shortly
to Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DEBT PARLEY DOORS
AGAIN ARE CLOSED
Belgian and American Groups
Continue Discussion, De-
tails Kept Secret.

The American-Belgian debt negotia-
tions today entered their most active
phase with the delegations meeting in
both morning and afternoon sessions.
No details of what took place at
the session this morning at the
Treasury Department were revealed,
Secretary Mellon holding to the posi-
tion adopted several days ago that
there would be no revelations of the
progress until some basis probably
leading to an agreement had been
reached.
There We're indications at the
Treasury however, that the Ameri-
cans so far are well pleased by the
preliminary phases of the debt parley.
Opening yesterday morning with the
first formal session there was an eX-
change of formal greetings and a gen
eraI outline of the position taken, the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier, declaring the Belgian people
had delegated this commission 10 seek
an agreement on the payment of the
debt,
The American commission planned
to hold a preliminary meeting by it
self this afternoon to go over some
subject matter prior to the meeting
with the Belgians.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
VIRGINIA PILOTS LOSE
$4,000 IN RATE CUT
State Orders New Schedule Sep
tember 1, Hampton Roads Put on
Parity With New York.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. August IA
new schedule of rates for the Vir
ginia Pilots Association carrying
decrease in gross annual receipts of
approximately $4,000 was fixed in an
order entered yesterday by the Vir-
ginia State Corporation Commission.
The rates will become effective Sep
tember /.
Pilotage charges will be based. on
the draft and tonnage of the ship
rather than on draft alone. The
pilot association which operates in the
Hampton Roads area had requested
irsC eases amounting to approximately
$]3Q,OO0 above the revenue fixed by
the new order.
The new rates, it is said, are at
least 10 per cent under the schedules
submitted by the shipping and port
interests that appeared at the hearing
here in March to oppose the petition
for increases.
The new schedule places Hampton
Roads on a parity with the port of
New York and about 20 per cent lower
than the prevailing pilotage rates of
Boston Harbor, State Corporation
Commissioner Berkeley d. Adams de-
clared.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DRIVER is JAILED
AFTER HITTING CHILD
Truck Operator Accused of Reck-
lessneSs-Girl, 5, in Seri-
Gus Condition.

Charges of reckless driving. no per
NIT and bad brakes were entered to-
day against Theodore Robinson. col
ored, 49, of 20 Pierce street northwest.
after a truck he was driving knocked
down and ran over Jean p. Miller, 5
years old, of 55 Q street northeast, in
front of the Miller home yesterday.
The child was taken to Sibley Hos
pital in a passing automobile, where
she was pronounced in a critical con-
dition with a fracture of the pelvis
and internal injuries.
Robinson. who Is employed by
Brown & Wood, machinists, 101 New
York avenue northeast, was arrested
shortly after the accident by police
from the second precinct.
Recovery of the child, according to
the physicians, is surrounded by grave
doubt.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Adobe Stores Fall
In Heavy Storm
In Town in Texas
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, August 11.-Six
adobe mercantile establishments
crumbled in and four other business
houses were damaged when a heavy
rain which fell Sunday swept down
from the foothills five miles northeast
OF Fabens and rushed into that town.
Fabens is thriving cotton center
80 miles below FL Paso on the banks
OF the Rio Grande. The main busi-
ness houses We're not damaged. Crews
today were cutting holes through the
pavement and draining the water into
the river and drainage bitches. The
biggest damage was to the Fabens
telephone company building and the
residence of it's owners. All the build
tngs ruined were made of adobe.
Last week residences and cotton
lands at Fabens We're damaged by high
water from the Rio Grande.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ADOPTION OF SPAS
GIRL BY BROWNING
ANNULLED In COURT
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page)
how Geraldine Richie, 10, New York
girl, sought asylum in the orphanage
of st. John the Baptist, adjoining the
convent, at Il Amity place.
When the early morning attempt
to arouse the inmates OF the convent
was unsuccessful the girl consulted
with her parents and told the driver
10 take her to cheap hotel and call
for her this morning.
They spent the night at a hostelry
near the tube station and breakfast
ed in their room on can of coffee
and sandwiches, after which the un-
successful attempt was resumed.
Return to Jamaica.
Before o'clock the trio left New
ark, the girl announcing that she
I Imust appear in court in Jamaica,
Long Island, at 10 am.
Before leaving Newark Mary OBJ
tanned from the taxi driver a state
ment showing that she had spent
the night here and that she had tried
to gain admission to the converts,
giving him Il duplicate. She signed
his copy as Mary Spas, and experts
have pronounced her signature that
of the erstwhile Browning ward
Ihe girls plea was denied at the
orphanage by Sister illuminate, who
told her that she was too old to enter
that institution.
John Mingas, proprietor of the Ter
minal Hotel here at which Mary and
her parents spent the night, said that
he cut his rate from So to SI50 when
Mary told him that they were very
poor.
All three spent the night in a room
with one double bed. This morning
the floor was Uttered with bags and
wrappings that had contained their
breakfast
Mrs. Spas had little to say during
the trips about Newark, except to
comfort her daughter now and then
with a don't cry, darling, everything
will be all right"
Evening star., 1925-08-11
BLOODSTAINS IN AUTO
LEAD TO BOYS ARREST
Missing Mans Effects Found in
Car Youth. 1S, Says He
Bought in Indiana.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY, Kan, August II.
An 1S-year-old youth giving his
name as Frank Jordan is being held
here by county officers, who are in
vestigating the Ending of a blood
stained automobile, in which the youth
was driving through this city a few
days ago.
The officers are attempting to link
the tindinS of the car with the sud
den isappearance of A. r. Clawson
of Tonawanda, N. Y, who has not
been heard of for some time. He was
last heard from at Gerald, Mo-, from
which place he mailed a post card.
The car contained the personal ef
feCts of Clawson, leading officers to
suspect that Clawson had been the
victim of foul play. Jordan declares
he bought the blood-stained car at
Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Lawyer Is Sued for S2.398.

Francis J. Carman of New York to-
day began suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover Sass from
Edmund Burke, a lawyer of Califor-
MIA, who is residing at the Racquet
Club. The plaintiff says he advanced
money on several occasions to the
lawyer and the amount asked repre-
sents the balance due. Attorneys Bar
nard Johnson appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Dawes to Tour West.

CHICAGO, August II OP.-The fight
of Vice President Dawes for revision
of the Senate rules probably will be
carried next to the Pacific coast. Ten
tative plans have been made for
speeches in Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
WOMAN is DRY HEAD.
Honolulu Bureau Worker Is Made
Director.

HONOLULU, August IL CF).-Mrs.
Marion Parrot, a civil service en-
ployee in the office of the Federal
prohibition director here, yesterday re.
ceived a radiogram from Washington
appointing her acting director to sue
ceed John Wise, who resigned effec-
tive August /. Mrs. PARROT is be-
lieved to be the only woman holding
a Federal prohibition dictatorship.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Partly Blinded,
Voyager Gives Up
Lone Ocean Trip
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLALLAM BAY. Wash, August
11.-Comdr. Eustace B. Maude.
r. N, retired, who departed from
Mayne Island, 80 miles north of
Victoria, British Columbia, April 80,
on a long voyage to England in a
25-foot ketch, the Halfmoon, landed
today at La Push, an Indian village
80 miles south of Cape Flattery,
partly blind. He was reported as
far south as Santa Ba. bara, Calf,
July z, and Friday was sighted
from Destruction Island off the
Washington coast, headed north
and flying distress signals.
Comdr Maude said that the con-
stant glare of the suns rays on
the water blinded him so that he
was unable to take observations
or read his compass, which forced
him to return home.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
FOUR DIE, 100 HURT
IN Dutch TYPH0ON
Borculo in Ruins After Storm.
Every Building Is Re-
ported Damaged.
By the Associated Press.


AMSTERDAM, Holland, August IL.
-Four persons are reported to have
been killed and about 100 injured in
the small village,of Borculo, in eastern
Holland, near the German border,
when it was struck by typhoon.
which lasted several minutes, last
night.
The village is a mass of ruins. Both
churches were demolished and not a
single house escaped damage.
Other villages in the eastern part of
Gelderland province seriously dam
aged by last nights storm are Didam,
Doetinchem, Oldenzaal and Bengelo.
Only few details are available as COM
munications have been interrupted.
Plane Kills Three.
During the hurricane an airplane
crashed on the Catholic Asylum at
Ruurlo, killing three people.
The center of the storm was at Bor-
culo. which has 5000 inhabitants. Two
thousand of them are homeless, the
rest are living in the ruins of their
homes. The burgomaster of Borculo.
describing the damage, said he saw
the Belgian village of Lierre during
the war after seven German lombard
mentS, and the situation at Borculo
was much worse. He asked the gov
ernment to send troops and fQodstuffs-
The governor of the province of
Gelderland has arrived at Borculo
afoot, all the roads being impossible
for vehicles because of fallen trees.
300 Reported Injured.
LONDON. August II P).-An Am
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co, reporting the typhoon
at Borculo, says that 800 persons We're
injured. Such violent and disastrous
storm. It is added, has never visited
Holland before
Evening star., 1925-08-11
300 Reported Injured.
POLICEMAN is FREED.
West Virginia Trooper Accused of
Killing Man Resisting Arrest.
.pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August IL
r. a. w. Sager, member of the
West Virginia State police, was exon
Grated by coroners jury this morn
ing at Petersburg on a charge of kill
ing Wilbur Sites there Sunday.
Sager was in a posse that went to
arrest Sites, who was alleged to have
fired into the home of neighbor. The
suspect is said TO have turned a gun
in the direction of the posses, after he
had made break from his home,
when ordered to surrender, and the
party opened fire.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
SCOTT DIVORCE CASE
TO BE AFFIDAVIT WAR
Michigan Representative to Offer
IA to Refute Wife's Gambling
Charges.

By the Associated Press.
ALPENA, Mich, August 1.-THE
contested divorce action of Congress-
man Frank y. Scott of Michigan
against Edna Scott. whom he charges
with extravaganza and misconduct,
was scheduled to start in the Circuit
Court today.
The hearing was interrupted Jan
uary to permit both sides to obtain
dispositions from persons in Washing
ton. Resumption of the case was set
for March 10, but illness of Judge
Frank ID. limerick necessitated a new
postponement.
Ward Peck, Detroit attorney repre-
senting Mrs. Scott, said he had seven
depositionS In substantiation of her
charges that her Congressman hus-
band gambled for high stakes as part
of his Washington private life. Mr.
Scott said he had IA depositions sup
porting his version of the Scott mar
ital troubles and in reputation of his
wife's charges of gambling and drink
ing parties, in which prominent
Washingtonians were mentioned.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
SHOES IDENTIFY BODY.
Virginia Woman Believed to Have
Frozen to Death.

HARRISONBURG, Va, August II
P.-The disappearance of Mrs.
Martha Moates Baker of Stokesville,
Augusta County. January 8, Ewas
solved when forest rangers found the
body in a ravine in the mountains.
Shoes the woman wore when she
left her home to walk across the
mountains TO her parents in Pendle-
ton County, w. Va, served to identify
the body. 1t is believed Mrs. Baker
was frozen to death after losing her
way,
Evening star., 1925-08-11
CARFARE is RAISED.
Richmond Must Pay Seven Cents
Instead of Five.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August IL
Passengers on the cars of the Virginia
Railway and Power Co., operating in
this city, will pay cents straight
fare on and after September /. This
is the decree of the State Corporation
Commission. Higher fares have been
sought by the company for a long
time. Under the charter obtained
from the city the fares were placed at
) cents. six tickets for a quarter
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Many Major Grimes

shopping
Many Major Grimes.
In the score of major robbie rles dur
ing July, five successful attacks were
made on cashiers or clerks returning
from banks with the weeks pay roll,
and there were seven holdups of jew
elry stores or statesmen. Steel armored
cars. long in use for the transfer OF
cash. securities and other valuables,
are more commonly seen on the
streets than before. The bolder of the
highwaymen seem to have turned
their attention from cigar and candy
stores to the ticket booths in subway
and elevated stations.
What is being done is based largely
on the police records. For July these
show, among other things:
Six murders.
Twenty major robberies aggregating
a loss Of 100000.
Forty-odd thefts each under $1,000.
In the meantime the police are eX-
tending their lines as far as possible.
The famous Maiden lane jewelry dis
trict has been made A prohibitive area
after night by the establishment and
reinforcement of the dead line" at
Fulton street, and the organization of
a special police force for the financial
district In Fulton street the line has
been held with great success. Its regu-
lation is simple. The police are under
instructions to arrest every one with
a criminal taint going below that line
after dark.
The Latecoere Casablanca Air Mail
Line has lust extended it's service 70
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Rules Fight Declared Lost.

Senator Moses frankly declared that
he expects the Senate to vote for
American adherence. whether he final
ly lines up with the majority or not.
Asked if he had made up his mind, he
said:
L want to see all these suggested
amendments put down in writing, and
] want an opportunity to study them.
do not intend to vote for bunch of
words without reading them"
Senator Moses and Senator Kenneth
d. E1cKellar of Tennessee, another
member of the committee, agreed that
Vice President Dawes is hopelessly
beaten in his fight to amend the Sen
ate rules.
He may get 10 votes for his amend
ments," said Senator Moses, "and in
any event he will not get more than
20. The rules are not perfect, but
they are certainly better than the
changes suggested"
Evening star., 1925-08-11
MOSES PREDICTS
WORLD COURT 0. K.
Declares Reservations, How
ever, Are Vital to Winning
of His Support.
BY a staff Correspondent.


sWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August IL
Further evidence that sentiment is
crystallizing in the Senate in favor
of the United States adhering to the
Permanent, Court OF international
Peace was shown in the declaration of
Hampshire Yesterday Mr.. Moses Wis
tied the President and said that he
believed the Senate would adopt the
court protocol with reservations. He
declined to say whether he would
support Senator Peppers compromise
suggestions until he had read them.
My views on the World Court
haven't changed, and they aren't 60
ing to change Senator Moses said.
Il have maintained from the start
that l would not vote for American
adherence unless we were first Sc
cured of genuine amendments to the
protocol itself. l haven't discussed in
detail the amendments which Senator
Pepper recently proposed, but II
they are to make ii plain that the
United States enters this court on an
equal footing with all other nations
! and that we assume no obligations
whatsoever under the League of Ma
lions covenant, | am for them.
On this World Court issue l insist
on taking two Presidents of the
United States at their word. President
Harding and President Coolidge have
both asserted that in entering this
court we We're not retreating from
the Republican policy of opposition to
the League of Nations and the treaty
of Versailles. 1 think the Senate un-
derstands that pretty well, and have
seen no indication that anybody is
Changing his views
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ARMY OF GUARDS
RETAINED TO FIGHT
GOTHAM BANDITS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-11

London epicures refuse to eat straw
berries with sugar and cream, but pre-
fer wine or a squeeze of orange or
lemon iUjce
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DRUG AGENT CHIEF
JAILED AS HEAD OF
NATIONWIDE RING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-11

The Lateceere Casablanca Air Mail
Line has just extended its service 10
Dakar, French West Africa, the pres
ent journey being covered in 56 hours.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

a harvest by furnishing special guards
for jewelry firms in the theater and
shopping districts.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
REGISTER WILL DROP
RHINELANDER'S BRIDE
Social Publication Announces It
Only Published Marriage as
Matter of Form.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Alice Bea-
trice Jones Rhinelander's name which
made its first appearance in the last
supplement to the Social Register,
will not appear in the June edition,
the publishing association announced
yesterday.
Her young husband, the socially
prominent Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
is seeking annulment of their mar
riage last Fall on the ground that he
has since learned his wife is a
mulatto.
The association said it was prompt
ed to make the announcement by
numerous anxious inquiries from sub
scribers.
Mrs. Rhinelander's name appeared
in the latest Social Register this way:
"Rhinelander, Mr.. Leonard Kip
(Philip), married October IA, Jones,
Miss Alice Beatrice (Geo) at New
Rochelle, n. "
ITO any one familiar with the pol
icy of the Social Register" said the
publishers statement, the fact that
the marriage was not recorded under
the woman's name was significant as
indicating that her name would not
appear in the Social Register, her
name only appearing in conjunction
with the record of the marriage, as
published in the papers.
The record of a published mar
riage does not insure the entry into
the Social Register, for all names are
entered only with the sanction of
the advisory committee"
Evening star., 1925-03-14
JOSEPH A. CAREY
RESIGNS NAVY POST
Special Assistant to Secretary of
Navy to Take Up Former
Work as Lawyer.

Joseph A. Carey has severed his
connection with the Navy as an Off
Ger and with the department. as
special assistant to the Secretary of
the Navy 20 take up the practice of
law in this city, which profession he
was engaged in at .he TIM he was
selected by former Secretary DENLY
as his assistant when he hAcane the
head of the sea service deDaf I'm ent of
the Government.
In addition to being special as
sistant to the Secretary, Mr.. Carey
was a lieutenant in the Supply Corrs
of the Navy, and his resignation from
the service has just h nAr accepted.
Mr. Carey entered trc Nay as an
apprentice seaman in 1909, rnd was
rapidly promoted to the rating of
boatswain'S mate Uron the compile
tion of his enlistment IN 1904. He
later came to this citv. where he
studied law at Georgetown Univer-
sity, graduating at the head of his
class in 1915. From 1906 to 1911 he
was associated witE Mr. Denby when
the latter was a merlber of the House
of Representatives.
AT the outbreaks of the war Mr..
Carey was appointed a lieutenant in
the Supply Corps Of the Navy, and
was assigned t. duty in Brest,
France, as flag secretary to Admiral
Henry B. Wilson. then in command
of the United Sta les naval forces In
France.
Owing to his Coh1pi ehensive knowI-
edge of naval affairs, Secretary Den
by selected him his special assist
ant when the latter became head of
the Navy Department. and when Mr..
DENLY resigned Mr.. Carey remained
with Secretary Wilbur.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"New Brooms," com
edy. at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm
BELASCa-'Seducti drama, al
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:2o pm.
POLPS-"The Gingham Girl" musi-
cal comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee al
2:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Rain drama, al
see pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
kEITH's-Sophie Tucker. vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EARLE Bergman's Orchestra
vaudeville, continuous l to IL pm.
STRAND - Watch the Drums
vaudeville, continuous 1880 to II pm
GAYETY-"Runnin Wild" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"Steppin Out" bur
lesque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM-De-
bate, Capital Punishment" Clarence
Darrow and Senator a. o. Stanley
$50 pm.
PALACE-"The Monster" at 1I:25
1:20, $3.50, $50. 1885 and s:45 pm.
CoBUMBIA-"The Thun d n | n G
Herd" at 11:15 am, 1:15, 500, $50
1920 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN at
1890, 1910, 2:10, 4:10. 5:45. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
RIALTO-"The Mad Whirl." al
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
WARDMAN PARk-"Forty Winks.
at Z and pm.
TIVoLI-"Inez From Hollywood
at 2:25, 4:15, sos, 7:45 and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Ca January" a
2, 4, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
CENTRAL-"A Man Must Live a
11:3O, 1870, $3.50, $50. 1880 and 9:3t
pm.