davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-01

NllIIOICll , VCd1 dUISO
(17) AII.wooi Flannel ovsrbiouses, navy
blue and green, wool plaid collar and
cuffs, pockets and belt; broken sizes.
Former sass grade. Friday @1 90
(17) Billie Burke paJamas Of striped nan-
neietts, trimmed with white fanneiette;
open front; sizes 70 10 years. CT
Former $1.s8 grade. Friday at. %A
trudes, some with muslin waist; button
shoulder. Former 7sc grade. HOc
Friday at ...........,.........
(4s) chlidren's Muslin Drawers and Bloom
ers, with narrow embroidery edge;
mostly all sizes. Former 3sc 1Oc
and Soc grades. Friday at...... S~S
t1o) White sateen sioomers, elastic waist
and knee; broken sizes. Former 1Oo
zee grade. Friday at .....-.....
Lot of chiIdren's Aprons OF percaIe and
elnsham; asserted checks and polka
dots; siip-over and button back styles;
made with sash or belt; broken sizes.
Former $50 and Zee grades. Fri 1Ho
day at .-..........!.........
Lot Of chiIdren's Short Ginsham Dresses,
assorted pink and blue checks; yoke
style; sizes and years. For 1A,c
mer 6se grade. Friday at. HS
0s) Little Tots Ail-wooi Sweaters, slip
over and coat styles; tight blue and
white only. Former st.ss CT CS
grade. Friday at ...........
eoldenbsrr's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Odds and ends left from famous Christmas sale
of Mems Shirts. All fine quality shrtings in sizes H.
l4 and Is only Some slightly imperfect, others lit
tie ussed from handling during the holiday rush.
Surprise Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
SIR1se t5th EnM- yazan1eed [9weI Price leehAndse

Womens and Misses Warm Winter Coats, o
heavyweight coating fabrics; in brown green, olive
and novelty mixtures. Tailored and fancy models
with self collars and collars of fur All warmly
lined throughout Sizes 16 to a.
Remarkable VaIues at S5.98
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Odd lot OF Mems Medium-welght
Suits. OF blue serge, cashmere and
tweeds; full lined with venetian, also
4 and "A lined; medium light and dark
shades. Sizes SO to 40, also Jew
size a.
MEMS pants, of corduroy and hard finish
materials; in stripes and mixtures; sizes
80 to AZ. Formerly 1896 CD 40
pair. Friday at ...-......-.
Goldenberg g's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
ENGLISH ACTORS WIN
600 IN LIBEL ACTION

LONDON, June 13.-Theatrical
morals were discussed recently in
the Kings bench division in libel
action before Justice Sankey and a.
special jury, in which the plaintiffs
were the Actors Association and
Francis Barenger Gray, the society's
Scottish organizer, who complained
of an article in 1.-THE Theatrical
Managers Association Journal" last
June.
The case ended in an award OF
f1O0 pound damages and costs.
The defendants were the Thea
trical Managers Association, Ltd,
James MacKey Glover, the editor Of
the journal, and Messrs. Billing and
Sons, Ltd, Guilford, printers.
J. B. Melville said the contention
of the Actors Association was that
the libel constituted the gravest
imputations upon the character and
conduct of the plaintiffs in respect
Of their women members, actresses
in touring companies. A joint pro-
lection committee was sent UP to
deal with the scandal Of the bogus
manager, and the committee dealt
with what was at the time the
notorious case of man called
Arnold, who was running what was
known az the king WI Tut Tut
Revue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
PERU To ELECT
TACNA-AR|CA
MEMBER
Appointment of Plebiscite
Representative Follows Ac-
ceptance of Ruling

Peru is expected shortly to
formally notify the United States
Of it's participation in the Tacna-
AFRICA plebiscite and Of the appoint
ment OF the Peruvian member Of
the plebiscitary commission, it was
learned today.
President Leguia, who has already
announced that Peru would accept
the plebisicitary conditions, is ex-
pected to transmit the formal mott
fication to President Coolidge, ar.
bitrator in the dispute, now that
the Peruvian Senate has voted ap-
prevail Of the pleRiscite after several
months consideration.
General John j. Pershing, Amer
lean member and President of the
plebiscitary commission, has been
working on the arrangements for
the voting which will determine
the sovereignty Of the two dis
puted provinces as between Peru
and Chile for several weeks, and
is ready to leave for Tacna as soon
as the Peruvian member is ap-
pointed.
Most of the staff which will
accompany General Pershing has
been selected, chiefly from State
Department assistants, and as soon
as Peru formally notifies President
Coolidge of its acceptance, General
Pershing will leave for Tacna and
call the first meeting OF the COM
mission in that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
HAREM AS
DANCING GIRL
ENTERS
Princess Medlidle Mustapha
Adopts Western Views
on Marriage
By international News service.

BUDAPEST, June l3.-Finding
western views on marriage superior
to the Turkish marital views, the
Princess Mcdjidie Mustapha has left
her prince.
Although Princess Medjidie IL but
twenty-five, she has been married TO
Prince Abdul Kadir for eleven years.
Addition of q new dancing girl
to the harem is said to have been
the immediate cause of the princess
departure, together with about
$4,000 worth Of jewels.
The prince appealed to the police,
but the princess refused to return
to her husband and renounced all
claim to her two sons, who remain
with the prince.
The princess declares she intends
to begin life anew in the western
style and that Mohammedanism 10
"foolishness for educated women"
The prince is said to be broken
hearted. and finds 10 solace in his
remaining wives, and swears he will
never grant Medjidie a divorce. (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
{ DUCA ION IS
M|ENACED BY
SN0BBERY
Research Fails to Link Self
With the Thought Of
the Masses

BY International News Service.

BERKELEY, Calf, June Ia
The aloofness and snobbery OF
Americas scholars and scientists is
defeating the ends Of education and
bringing on revolt against higher
education, declared Doctor J.. W.
Breitwieser, professor OF educa.
tional-psychology at the University
OF California.
He points to the effort to pro.
hibit the teaching Of evolution in
the country's public schools as the
first flare Of the revolt.
Higher education and research
is failing because it fails to be
itself up with the thinking and
acting Of the masses. If our sa-
wants insist on building up an aris-
tocracy of their own, nutured by
their learned societies, ritualized by
means OF technical language and
journals Of limited circulation, they
will find themselves despised and
mistrusted by the people and forced
to perpetuate knowledge in isola-
ton as was done by the monks
in the dark ages asserts Doctor
Breitwieser.
An equal danger to our democ.
racy, which he points out IL the
establishment OF queer, freak or
class systems Of education, which
he claims must be avoided in order
to stabilize our democracy.
IA pure democracy rests on the
indignation Of a common education
with common detectives for the
common good" declares Doctor
BreitwieSer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
mount RAINIER
CHAUTAOQUA
STARTED
Citizens viii Have Program
Of Lectures, Music and
Other Features

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, June 10.
Mount Rainier ID In the midst Of
its annual chatauqua, which begun
Wednesday to continue through
Tuesday.
Programs viii be given today,
Monday and Tuesday in the after
noon beginning at o'clock and at
night starting at o'clock. Music,
lectures and other features are at
fractions.
Tomorrow a general meeting Is
planned with a program appropriate
to the Sabbath. A Junior chatau-
qua for children win be a feature
Tuesday.
The general committee of citizens
in charge Of the chautauqna com
prises F. w. Goodman, chairman;
Elton H. Brown, ce-chairman;
H. w. Blandy, secretary and DR.. H.
T. Clayton, treasurer. This COM
mittee and the following are the
grarantors: j. w. Adams, Ralph
Fl. Aiken, A. L. Ashcraft, w. N.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Bealk Mrs. H. w. Blandy, Kenneth
Bovay, Henry Brewood, Edward
Cannell, Mrs. r. w. Cawthorne,
representing the w. C. T. u; A. r.
Cecil, Conrad III. CLANCY, Sarah C..
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. Cook,
Howard A. Dederick, G.. C. Drum
mond, w. H. Dunn, W. p. Earnest,
J. b. Egloff, Mrs. F.. w. Goodman,
Rev. A. NJ. Hamilton, John w.
Haywood, John Henley, j. c. Hol-
brook, L. H. Homan,rE. Glenn
Hunter, John r. Tyson, Rev. G.
NJ. Kreidler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Little. T. J. Llewellyn, HI F. Long
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mapphesius,
H. C. Maynor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nc
Leish, S. A. Melius, Fred Negus,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Nordeen, DR..
William H. Norton, Donald Pitts
(junior town.; Charles w. Pryor,
NJ. C. Rohrbaugh, L. Resented, J.
D. Secrist, w. L. Schofield, Chester
r. Smith, Edward Smith, w. B.
Shackelford, DIR. H. F. r. Snyder,
L. v. Stephens. Waldo w. Stevens,
F. S. Taylor, Miss Nettie v. Thorn.
as, J. r. Venning, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Ward, John Werner,
e. r. Wills. ]. H. Worthen lnd
Roy r. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow



Picnic.--For the local members OF
the University of Illinois alumni in
Rock Creek Park today
Outing-The Typothetae of Washing
ton at Benedict, Nd, today leaving
Peace Monument at 1880 this morning.
Outing4-The Barristers Club Mt
Koppels Point, Nd, leaving the court
house at 1880 o'clock, this morning.
Banquet---The Phi Sigma Sorority at
the Wardman Park Hotel at 8
o'clock.
Danoe-By the Tennis clubs Of Gov
eminent hotels in the Administration
building, No. 1. at $3.50 o'clock, to-
Dance-The Delta Chi Fraternity at
1403 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Lecture-.'The Great Mystery RE-
vealed" by Inez Endora Perry in the
playhouse at O'Clock. tonight.
Concert-By the Army Band in the
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds. at
7:45 o'clock.
concert-Soldier's Home. Band at the
main bandstand at 5:45 O'Clock.
Tomorrow.
Flag Day Exercises-Roge J. White
ford to deliver principal address for
the B. P. o. q. to be held at the
Sylvan Theater, monument grounds, to-
morrow at sis o'clock. The Elks
Band will furnish the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
THREE CHILDREN A FAMILY
SET AS NATIONS NEED

CHICAGO, June 13.-Every fam
fly in the United States must pro-
duce 81 children to maintain a
stationary population without in
crease or decrease, according to
Harry G. Samson, of the National
Selected Morticians.
"Of 1000 girls born today 1873 will
marry" Samson said. This esti.
mate is based on current mortality
and marital rates. These~S88
women must give birth to 1000
daughters to replace the original
1000.
''Of 1000 boys born today only
TAP win marry. These TAI must
produce 1000 sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
COL /. 4. Sheen
GIVEN new
DUTY
Relieves Col. Z. n. AgneW As
Army Representative With
Trade Board

Lieutenant Colonel Henry III.
Sheen, Quartermaster corps, has
been detailed as the representative
Of the traffic manager for the War
Department on the Federal Trade
Board, relieving Lieutenant Colonel
Ernest H.Agnew, who win enter
upon other duties June Is.
Captain Rufus w. Leigh, at the
army medical school. Walter Reel
Hospital, has been transferred to
Fort Mcdowell, Calf.
Captains Louis r. Knight ana
Rosenhann Beam and Lieutenant
Robert i. Self, all Of the army
air service, have been ordered to
the Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Wag-
ner has been transferred from the
militia bureau to the office OF the
Qt1artermaster general.
Captain Frank w. Gano i'd or.
dered from Fort Humphreys to
Columbus, Ohio.
Captain Martin r. Hamrich ID
transferred from Walter Reed Hos
pita1 to Panama Canal Zone for
duty with medical unit Of the army
there.
Captain Aaron Bradshaw, jr., on
duty with the office OF the chief OF
coast artillery, has been ordered
to Manila, Philippines, for duty.
The President has accepted the
resignationa Of Captain Howard 2.
Dixie and Lieutenants Justice w.
Martin and Bryan Jacobs. The
designations Of the first two named
officers were accepted for the good
OF the service"
Colonel Frederick B. Shaw ami
Captain Emmett r. Colpin have
been ordered to washington for
duty in the militia bureau.
Captain Dale G. Hall has been
ordered here for duty in the office
Of the chief of ordnance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
KILL GIANT SWoRDFISH :
AND SHARK IN BATTLE

BELMAR, N. j., June ia
swordfish weighing 1000 pounds
and a shark weighing 500 pounds
were killed by Lester Wolcott and
w. H. Bennett, Belmar fishermen,
after a fight lasting a half hour,
twenty miles from shore here.
TIL huge fish were caught in
sea net and had been wounded
and was getting the worst of the
fight when the fishermen drew up.
Armed with pixies and axes, VOL
colt and Gennett flayed at the
churning fish.
During the melee the fishing boat
was nearly overturned when the
sea monsters rammed the crafts
sides. Both the shark and the
swordfish, the latter the largest of
its kind ever caught in these
waters, were more than. twelve feet
in length. The shark was not of
the man-eating variety, however,
fishermen said.
The fighting fish ripped the net,
and in the struggle the smaller
fry that had been ensnared es-
capped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
CHICAGO BUYERS
BRAVE DEATH
ON TRIP
Bandits and Scorpions Fea-
ture "a, 900 Mile Journey
Of Rug Collectors
BY WILLIAM II. CURRY,
TntarmaflomaI rfAwa service.

y
CHICAGO, June Is.-Facing
death from the guns Of sniper.
bandits and the fatal stings Of
scorpions; hazardous trips across
desert, escorted under armed
guards to meet the camel caravans
of rug merchants. eating fifty
course Iuncheons with their fingers,
and slaughtering lambs to comply
with the customs Of the Orientals
were among the thrilling expert
ences Of two Chicago business men,
just returned from aD eighteen
months journey Of 10000 miles by
camel, donkey, and flivver.
These two adventurous pioneers
of trade, who took their lives in
their hands to buy Oriental rugs
and make a research OF rugmalking
and conditions in the Orient, were
G. Il. Bigelow and Theodore VI.
Hinhke. Their route included India,
Persia, Turkey. Greece, Japan, and
China.
In India, where nomads turn
from sheep herding and rug weav-
ing in the day time to banditry at
night, the Chicago traders were in
constant peril from snipers' guns.
Even the soldiers, who are to be
found everywhere on the Streets,
Ares not safe. from the bandits.
In ,Peshawur, Bigelow and
Hinske hired an armed guard to
escort them to the border to meet
camel caravans coming through
the Kyber Pass. There are So many
as 1000 can1els in some Of these
caravans.
IN their trips across the Sind
Desert, in British India, as well as
when they traversed the Lava
Desert In Syria, from Bagdad TO
Damascus, they were in constant
peril from snipers and from the
fatal stings Of scorpions I and
tarantulas. For days at a time
they went without water, quench-
ing their thirst with fruit juices.
In Persia, the rug buyers had
to comply with the peculiar Gus.
toms Of the people to keep In their
good graees. At Ghourveh they
we're invited to take luncheon with
Amir Afghan, a relative of the
Shah, and ruler Of forty villages.
Seated on the floor, with their
legs crossed in true Persian fash
ion, they ate fifty-course lunch.
con with their fingers-the Per-
slams never use knives, forks OF
spoons, explaining that it is just
as important to feel the food as
to taste 1t.
On another occasion the Sirdar
Sephah, premier of Persia, took tea
with Bigelow and Hinske In their
tent outside Sultanabad. To comply
with the customs Of the people, the
rug experts slaughtered a dozen
lambs upon the arrival of their
guests and sprinkled the blood over
the ground. Before entering the
tent, the Sirdar dipped the toe Of
his boot in the blood of the lambs
to signify that he was bringing with
him peace and happiness. The
slaughtered lambs were given to
the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
BIRTH RATE DECLINES
IN ENGLAND AND WALES

LONDON, June IA further
fall in the birthrate in England is
recorded in the registrar general
return for the first three months
of the year.
The total number of births regis.
tered was 175,646, or 9,S4O below
the figure for the corresponding
period OF 1924, while the rate of
1874 per 1000 Of the population was
O.S lower, and was the smallest re-
corded in any first quarter except
1913 and 1918.
or the 175,646 children born, 3d.
1873 were males and 1864 females,
giving q proportion of 1,046 to
1000. In the same period Of the
ten preceding years the average
proportion was LOAF to 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
GIRL
WINS HONOR
IN ART
Dorothy DuIin, of Denver and
Chicago, Known to Europe
as FAIRY Tale Artist
By ALICE LANGELIER,
international News service.

PARIS. June Is.-Dorotl1y Dulin,
1.-THE fairy-tale lady" is becoming
famous on this side Of the water.
She illustrates fairy tales where
ever she goes. "a
Mrs. Dulin is one of the many
American artists in Paris doing
work for the New World while
enjoying the Old. All Chicago
knows her. she went there from
Denver when a very small person,
after having studied at the Reed
Institute, to which, by the way,
she gives the highest praise.
Then came real work on several
prominent Chicago newspapers, in
terspersed with studies at the Chi
cago Art Institute.
It was not long before her fairy.
tale illustrations became so well
liked that they were demanded for
many weIl-knovn text books.
While having much OF the, rays
terious about them, they remain
clear and attractive to children Of
charming princess and yet an Ordi-
time; and Jack is much like any
other boy who would like to climb
q tall beanstalk. The colors are
rich in tone and just bright enough.
In Paris, Mrs. Dulin is being
kept busy with fairy-tale orders
from America, but she has found
time to do some striking posters
for the Anti.Tuberculosis League.
In between times, of course,
there is Phi-Phi, aged eight, to
look after. She seems to be fol.
lowing in her mothers steps, for
she draws every object she sees.
Then there is "Kilxi," a glorious
big orange cat, with a bushy tail,
not to mention Jamie" himself,
the head OF the household and a
well-known artist in Paris at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
THREE CAPTAINS ARE
ORDERED TRANSFERRED

Army orders today Included:
Captain Carl S. Doney, now on
duty in the Philippines. is detailed
as an instructor Of the California
National Guard at San Francisco.
Captain Clell B. Perkins, now on
duty at the Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio, is ordered to FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
duty at Fl. Monroe, Va, is de-
tailed as an instructor of the Penn.
caster.
Orders assigning Captain B. F.
Caffey, jr., to Lafayette College at
Easton, Pa, are revoked and Cap.
tain Caffey is ordered to duty In
Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
ITALY FROWNS
ON SECRET
SOCIETIES
New Measure Aimed at Ma
sonic Bodies Is Likely to
Become Law
ny international News Service.

ROME, June lathe government
bill against secret associations now
seems certain to become a law.
BY its provisions no state erlplOyo
Of any kind, military or civil, what
ever his grade. may belong to a
secret association. Disobedience
will be met by penalties carrying
from suspension to dismissal from
office.
The bill is openly aimed at Ma.
sonic institutions in Italy.
The government case is that,
whereas In the United States and
Great Britain Freemasonry is Sc
cret only in name and IL mainly
philanthropic, in Italy 1t has had
for many years political character
istics Of an international nature,
and has been known at times to
impose upon its adherents a line OF
conduct totally at variance with
the real interests Of the italian ma.
ton. In fact, the government
states, it has aimed at being a state
within the state, with an authority
all the more dangerous from being
occult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
MOTHER Of SIX
IS SLAIN IN
HOME
HHM"
Husband Is Held When Her
Body Is Found on Floor,
Skull Crushed
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs. Rose
Carrara, forty-eight, mother of six
children, was found dead oh the
floor of her bedroom in West New
Brighton, Staten Island, and her
husband, Mattee Carrara was being
held today charged with the murder.
The woman's skull was crushed
and her face battered beyond recogni-
ton.
The husband, police said, told con-
fTicting stories. His first was that
his wife fell downstairs; his second.
according to the authorities, that he
accidentally killed her in a quarrel.
She evidently had been struck re.
peatedly by q board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
BELGIUM FACES
CAB|NET
CRISIS
King Threatens Dissolution Of,
Parliament # Parties
Fall to Agree
~ Tnternational News Service.

BRUSSELS, June 13.- DissoIu-
ton Of the Belgian parliament was
threatened today unless warning
factions can get together On 4
cabinet. Three leaders have tried.
ard three have failed iii the tofnla.
ton Of q government to succeed
that headed by Premier Theunis.
M. Vanderyvere, Catholic leader,
the socialist Vanderyeld and the
liberal, Mason, today told the news
papers.
sThe king has threatened the
dissolution Of parliament and gen,
eral elections IL parliament does not
accept d compromise tri-party cabi.
net until the November elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
MINE STRIKERS
FIRE COMPANY
STORE
Loot Three at Cape Breton
and Secure Thousands Of
Dollars in Goods
BY international News service.

HALIFAX, n. s., June 13.-Strik-
ing miners at Cape Breton applied
the torch to the property OF the
Dominion Coal Company at Gale.
donna this morning, destroying one
of the largest stores.
Rioting broke out efresh during
the night. After looting three OF
the stores and making way with
thousands Of dollars worth OF goods,
the strikers fired the fourth store.
Only hard work by the Glace Ray
fire company saved the residential
section Of the town from destruc
ton.