davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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cTBa HOMOwH IIOIHTHTeCRHM SaEaIoqenHHA
B POccHH HpOHcxOgaT eIeHeIeIbHO 10 M
TgHgaM B lone HpOcBeweHHa, 1880 BecTc
AN w., pORUO B 7.90 Beqepa. HpOcHs
qasnOB HOcemaTb aRKypaTHO eO6paHna.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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q ne qa1nLI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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ia f. 10ht ST., New York, N. Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11

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paHHa HpOrpeccHBHOro HIy6a PoceHHcKHx
BHxoIIeB H%poHcXOIaT eSeHe8elbH6 no M
THHHaM R Home HpocReweHHa, 1880 Beer
IA y1. HaqaJO B 7.30 Beqepa. Hpnraa-
mawTea bee.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
AezpnE. NNN IeIopne cO6naHna Hnoh

AeTpnE- NN& NeIoBHe ~cO6paHna HpO9-
cODsa r. GeTpOETa HpOHcxoIar no Boo
Epecenbgs eIeHege1BHO. B II qaeOB VT
pa : Hs>sss-7eHHH 1910 Hawthorne
S. ~crr. CAN'T.
Iaa yGnexa pa6OTn EeIaTe1BHO IpH-
cyTcTBHe IA cO6paHuH BECK qIeHOB, a TaK-
ne HHTepeCyDmHxca. BH6IHoTeEa npH CO.
pae IA aHMHHh cesOH orRpHTa: no BOG
RpeceHbaM OF IL 10 1 gaca INA II no cpe-
1aM OF $50 40 z JACOB Beqeps.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-11
HERuNN NHTEPH. ROOHEPAT.
PECTOPAHA r. 4ETPONTA.

b HacToaIIIee BpeMa ptccEHe BB-
X0IIH HpO%IIBaWlIIHe B HpeIeIaX T.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

away the type of people now resident
here, and
Whereas. in view of the failure of
extensive industrial development at
Alexandria and other points near
Wa ashington, where both railway and
water transport are available. 1t is
extremely doubtful whether industrial
establishments OF the type requiring
railroad can be a success in Arlington
County;
Now. therefore be it resolved. That
the Highland Park Citizens Associa-
ton opposes and asks the aid of all
civic orsaniza tions throughout Airing
ton County in opposing the building
or promotion of any such project,
which. like an iron band, would sur
round the National Capital and pre-
sent a barrier to any further exten-
sion of the present beautiful metro
politsn district of Washington"
The meeting also adopted motion
requesting the Arlington County Civic
Federation to take whatever action
necessary that would lead to the crea-
ton of public service commission,
similar to that In existence in Mary
land. 1t was pointed out that the es-
tablishment of such a commission
would safeguard the people against
the putting over" of undesira BILE
projects. and guarantee an expression
Of public sentiment on all utility de-
velopment.
The board of supervisors of the
county, by another resolution. is
urged to give serious consideration to
the question of zoning to deal partic-
ularly with the laying out Of streets.
parks and business. Proper zoning re-
strictions, II was pointed out. would
also preclude the-development Of un.
desirable features.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
III. S. SEEKS TO OLEARN
| EMPLOYEES SALARIES
Total Amount Spent to Be Ascer-
tanned Through Questionnaires
to All Workers.

( To determine for the first time Just
exactly how much the Federal Gov
ernment pays it's o72 900 employees in
salary. the Civil Service Commission
has instituted a Nation wide survey
OF Government workers
The survey is being conducted in
the form of questionnaire. Six hun.
dred thousand Of them have been
printed by the Government Printing
ONCE and one is being sent to each
Government employe. 1t is ohliga-
tory upon the worker to answer the
questions therein and return the
ps per to the Civil Service Commission.
Oficials declare the Government has
never definitely determined the total
sum IL pays in salary. The figure has
heen estimated at $500. 900 900. In ad-
diticn to the proposition OF sals ries.
the QUESTIONABLE is seeking 10 OBJ
tain information which viii he &C.
curate on the number OF Government
employees who are eligible TO retire.
ment each year.
The survey is TO be complete COW
erins every person from office boy to
ambassador.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MEXICO TOPAY US.
CREDITORS SOON
Elias Announces First INSTALL
ments on Loans viii Come
September |.
By the Associsted .Prsss.

By the Associs ted sPrsss.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. August 27.-
Mexico will begin paving her $780,
600 900 na tionaI debt. owed chiefly 70
the United States. about September 1,
A. NJ. Elias. consul general for Mexico
at New York and financial agent for
that government said here.
Senior Elias. who is q brother Of
President Gales. also stated that Mex
leo had discharged her domestic debts
August 13. when 0000. 900 pesos
were paid private institutions Of that
country.
Senior Elias who was en- route TO
San Francisco on specia mission
for his government. announced
change OF plans. sa wing he had heen
ordered TO proceed to Mexico City TO
aid in arranging the debt payments.
The payment of our foreign debt
OF $500, coo, 900. which is owed chiefly
to the United States. will be made
possible through the establishment OF
the new Bank OF Mexico. which will
function soon with a capital of $780,
0O0, 900" he explained.
None OF the money owed by the
Mexicsn government in this country
was borrowed from the United States
Treasury. II all is owed to priva lie
investors. and loans were hoated for
the most part through the Morgan
syndicate in New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
FRENCH ARE RELIEVED
Pleased at NO Surrender" Stand oi
CaiilauY.

PARIS. August 81 R).-The first
offlcial reaction to the tentative debt
funding agreement reached b FL
nance Minister Caillaux with the Brit.
iSh Chancellor of the Excheeuer Is
favorable, although no ohictal com.
munication on the subject will he
forthcoming until after NJ. CaillauX 8
return from London this evening.
A general note OF relief that there
has been no French sure nder" ts
expressed In both official and news
paper circles. The suggestion that
England have An official observer in
Washington when the French and
Americans discuss their debt settle
ment Is received without enthusiasm,
1t being felt here that the United
States may desire to deal directly and
exclusively with France without in
reference or observance.
NJ. CaillauX is returning toi Paris
at $50 pm. A special council of
ministers has been called for o'clock
to hear his account of the London
negotiations, and another will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
ministers met this morning under the
Craftsmanship Of President Doum :
cirque. but refrained from discussing
the proposed debt settlement in the
absence of the finance minister Only
routine matters and the Moroccan
and Syrian questions were taken up.
The Petit Partisan says il is hard
TO believe that when the Washing
ton Government In better informed d
as to the French Cd pacity TO pay. 1t
will refuse to take this into account
in the same degree as our English
friends
NJ. Caillaux left for Paris at II
O'Clock this morning. Before his de-
parture he issued statement ex-
pressing especial gratitude" to Mr..
Churchill for his great cordia lity and
his most sincere desire to reach an
a acreemAnt' -
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Continued from First PageJ
safety zones for pedestrians would be
marked off in the middle of the street
at all intersections on those two
thoroughfares.
On Pennsylvania avenue the safety
zones probably will be placed At all
intersections from Peace Monument
west. On Thirteenth street they will
be at each intersection from + to |
streets. Inspector Brown pointed out
that IL viii be violation of the regu-
lation for vehicle to drive through
these sa fety zones whether they are
occupied or not.
Most of the bouIevards retained are
the ones already in effect. but there
are two or three on the new list which
are to be marked with the stop signs
in a few days. The revised list fol
lows:
Connecticut avenue. from 6 street
to Chevy Chase Circle.
Eighteenth street. from Msssa chu-
setts avenue to Calvert street. This
boulevard formerly extended down to
Pennsylvania avenue.
Rhode Island avenue, from Massa- :
chusetts avenue northwest TO South
Dakota avenue northeast.
Massachusetts avenue. from First
street TO Wisconsin avenue and out
Wisconsin avenue to the District line
Pennsylvania avenue. from Wash :
ington Circle TO NJ street and NJ street
to Key Bridge.
Sixth street, from H street TO Rhode
Island avenue. This boulevard orig
inally extended down TO + street.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Good Hope road southeast.
Bladensburg road northeast
Vermont avenue. from Iowa Circle
TO Sherman avenue, 10 Georgia ave-
nue. and thence out Georgia avenue
to the District line.
Commissioner Rudolph president Of
the board. today presented To Ira ffic
Director Eldridge badge that has
been designed to go with the office OF
ira ffic director.
1t was explained that the badge
Is not intended to carry with it any
police power. but is merely to serve
as means of Identification for the
director when he Is investigating an
accident or making traffic studies on
the street.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
IDENTITY MYSTERY
IN DROWNING CASE
Clothing of Man Found in River
Was Given to Salvation Army,
Minister Says.

Efforts are being made by the police
TO esta blish the identity of the body OF
a man taken from the river at Airing
ton Beach. at the south end of High
way Bridge. yesterday afternoon.
Clothing found in a bathhouse promis-
ed clue to the mans identity. but 1t
developed that the name. Y. o. Milling
ton. found in the coat. was that of q
former owner of the garment.
Y. O. Millington. son of Rev. II. w.
o. MillinSton. secretary OF the Colum,
bia Associa tion of Baptist Churches. is
in Raleigh, n. c. The father saw the
body OF the drowned man at the
Morgue, and said he thought the coat
had been given to the Salvation Army
by his son.
Two lifeguards al Arlington Beach
dragged the lifeless body of the bather
ashore and gave first aid while waiting
for a physician from Emergency Hos
pital The latter also made efforts at
resuscitation that proved futile and
the body was taken TO The morgue by
the harbor police.
The body is that OF q man about 40
years old. He is slightly bald and
several of his teeth are gold. Pockets
of the clothing he had left in a bath
house contained 20 cents. two car
tokens and a cheap nickel watch and
filled chain. His straw hat was found
float ting in the river
Evening star., 1925-08-27
J. ID. Grady, Hurt
In Jumping Race,
Improved Today

The condition Of J. Dallas Grady
Washington real estate operator. who
fell beneath his horse during a jump
ing race yesterday at the Rockville
fair, was described at Emergency
Hospital today as much improved. No
fears are felt for Mr.. Grady, PLY
sicisns announced and it Is thought
he will be about in a few days.
Ar. Grady was up on Webb at the
time of the spill. After topping the
hrst timbers the horse hesitated al
the second. caught it full with his
forelegs and went to the ground in a
heap. the rider underneath.
Mr.. Grady was brought 10 Emer-
sency Hospital in private ambulance
Exs mination indicated that several
ribs may have been fractured, and
X-ray pictures were taken today Ia
make sure one OF his lungs was not
punctured. While physicians are con
fident no more serious injuries result
ed. MIR. Grady will remain in the hos
pital for several DAYS at least.
Mr.. Grady's home Is at 1926 Newark
street. He is a devotee of riding. and
Webb is one OF the best mounts in his
stable. The horse was not injured.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
MRS. {. s. MILLER
DIES At HOSPITAL
Widow OF Gen. Marcus Miller
Expires After Five-Week
Illness.

Mrs. Catherine Sprsgue Miller. az
years old, widow of the late Gen.
Marcus p. Miller. who was with the
late Gen. Nelson A. Miles in many OF
his campaigns. died at Walter Reed
Hospital last night after an illness OF
five weeks. Mrs. Miller was well
known in society circles here, and had
visited Washington at intervals since
n young girl Before going to the
hospital she lived at 5707 Thirty-sec.
ond street.
Mrs. Miller was related to many
prominent Army people. She was the
daughter of the late Gen Joseph
Hasllins, who was a veteran of both
the Mexican and Civil wars
She is survived by two sons, Capt
Marcus L. Miller, u. S. n. retired q nd
Lieut.. Col. l.. S. Miller, United States
Coast Artillery Corps, retired, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Rug
giles. wife of Gen. c. L. II. Ruggles
assistant chief OF ordnance, United
States Army; Miss r. T.. Miller and
Mrs. Barroll. wife of Col NJ h. Bar
roll, u. S. A, retired, who resides in
Kensington, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Thirty-second street address
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in Arlin gton Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-08-27
PRESIDENT GIVES
HANDSHAKE HOUR
Will Receive Score or More
Callers Today-FirSt at
Swampscott.
BY J. RI SSEII. YOUNG.
Stsh Correspondent OF The star.

SUM NJ Err WHITE HOUSE.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. August 81
For the first time since establishing
the Summer White House on the North
Shore President Coolidge this afternoon
is going to indulge in one of those
ha ndsha king bees. such az have be
come famous and popular at the
executive Office back in Washington.
The affair staged at White Court
TODAY will be insignificant compared
to those held almost daily back at
the executive ofsce. when thousand
or more visitors were herded through
the Presidents private office and re-
ceived clasp of his hand on the
iy. Probably not more than 30 per
sons will be received by the President
this afternoon.
Among those who will be in this
proud line Is william Taylor, the old
colored elevator operator at the Mass
achusetts State House, who used to
take Mr.. Coolidge up and down.
When this hand-sha king lis over the
President will give "a medals 10 that
many school children of New Bedford,
Mass. for making the greatest i'm
provement in the nse OF English of all
the school children of that city. The
medals were a wa ed by the New Bed
ford Sta nda rd newspa per.
Following this the president. with
Mrs. Coolidge. will go TO the Commons
in Lynn 10 look on during the exer-
cises incident to the dedica ton of q
new fla gpole for the America flag for
the Common.
Arrangements were completed to-
day for the Presidents visit tomorrow
to Plymouth. Mass. where he a nd Mrs.
Coolidge will visit the various historic
spots associate with the landing Of
our Pilgrim fathers and this early
settlement upon American shores.
The journey will be made aboa rd
the presidential yacht Mayfower, and
II Is thought likely that the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will spend tonight
aboard the yacht while she rides at
anchor in Marblehead Harbor so as
TO make it possible for the vessel to
get started tomorrow morning early
enough 10 be in Plymouth, which Is
80 miles away. The ship will hea d
back for Marblehead about noon.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SEEKS RECOGNITION
OF ECUADOR BY i. S.
Former Minister Advised No
Action Can BE Taken
at Present Time.

Recognition of the provisional gov
ernment of Ecuador by the United
States was sought today by DIR. Rafael
H. Elizalde. former Ecuadean Min
lister to Washington and present Min
lister TO Chile
DR. Eliza lde conferred with Stokeley
w. Morgan. acting chief of the Latin
American division of the State Depart
ment. and was advised that formal
recognition could not be accorded the
government he represented. at least at
the present time.
Will Remain Here
DF, Eliza ftfe will remain in Wash
ington for an indefinite time. acting
in the capacity of confidential agent
for the Ecuadorean provisional gov
ernment and for the purpose Of pro-
noting relations between the United
States and Ecuador which he hopes
may lead soon to formal recognition
His status meanwhile will he that OF
an informal agent. and the trea tment
accorded him by State Department Of
ficials. although courteous and hos
pitable at all times. will be kept
strictly on an informal basis.
Under the policy of the State De
partment. which controls questions of
recognition by the United States OF
to have come into power through the
exercise of extra constitutional mea MS
as is the case of the present govern
ment of Ecuador, only informal reIa
tions may exist pending the return OF
government in the country affected To
a constitutional and regula rized form
Objection Voiced.
Some objection, in addition to tha
created through the methods employ
ed by the provisional government in
overpowering the former Ecuadorean
constitutional government, has been
voiced by American holders of Ecua :
dorean railway bonds. About S30,-
100000 worth of bonds issued by the
Quito -Guayaauil Railway are held in
the United States, and with the ex-
ception of one year out of the past
ten no interest has been paid to the
American holders. The Ecua dorean
government recently acquired con-
trolling interest in this railway, and
American bondholders believe ii
should make known it's intentions re-
garding the payments already over
due and those to be made in the flu
ture before the Washington Govern
ment accords> formal recognition
Evening star., 1925-08-27
THE FRANCO.BRITISH DEBT PACT
SURE TO AFFECTPA TO L. S.
Officials Admit Amount to Come Here Annually
Will Be Reduced-Tripartite Agreement
On War Obligations Is Rejected.

TO liouidatp it's debt OF | 500 .000. .90o
francs to the Bank OF England. 1t IL
considered as stra nse that the mora
torium was mentioned in NJ. Gail
laux's statement regarding the tenta
tive agreement. and that Mr.. Church.
MS statement did not refer TO il.
Anxiety is expressed in some aus :.
ters lest the provisional settlement. ii
ratified. should put Great Britain in "A
position OF receiving from her debtors
less than enough 10 meet her pay
m-nts TO the United States.
Called Bad Bargain.
The Times insists on The importe nee
Of ma aintaining the conditions attached
TO the British offer. that any relatively
larger payments by France TO the
United States shall automatically he
accompanied by similar payments 10
Great Britain.
The Daily Telegra ph. approving Mr.
Churchill's reservation that Great
Britain cannot accept less favorable
treatment from France than she event
ually comedies 10 the United States.
remarks that this reservation renders
the whole Anglo.French settlement
purely hypothetical. The newspaper
sees the danger that This rather curl
GUS Anglo French agreement may be
misconstrued in America into a joint
attempt to place the United States i'm
an invidious position IL she should de
cline 10 grant the French request and
revise the recent settlements with
Great Britain and Belgium In accord
ance with the Anglo French condi'
tionS."
The Dai lily Chronicle says Mr..
Churchill rushed into bad bargain
which is only pardlelled by Premier
Baldwins precipitated agreement with
Secretary Of the Tres sury Mellon.
On the other hand, the Daily News
asserts that the government did right
In making an offer OF extreme gen
erosity.'