davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
AMERICAN YACHT LANAI
WINS SEAWANHAKA CUP
Defeats British Defender Cola in
Race for Third Time and
Takes Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

ROTHESAY, Scotland, July IS
The American 6meter yacht Lanai
today won a third victory over the
British defender Cola to capture the
Seawanhaka cup for the United States.
The British boat won the first race,
while the next three went to the
Lanai.
The times for today's race were:
Lanai, hours. 4S minutes. Is seconds;
Cola, / hours, 80 minutes. > seconds,
Evening star., 1925-07-15
WIFE KILLS BANK ROBBER
WHO SHOT HER HUSBAND
Goes to Rescue of Manager of Ca
madam Bank Wounded by
Bandit.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. CATHARINES. Ontario, July
15.-Going to her husbands aid after
he had been shot in a hold-up in the
ST. Davids Bank, of which he was
manager, Mrs. Rogers shot the robber,
who died in a hospital here today.
Rogers was slightly wounded when
he encountered the robber, Matt Koli-
dee of Hamilton, in the bank last
night. Police brought Kolidee here,
St Davids is a village near st.
CatharineS.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Summons of G. O. P. Commit
teeman Brings Rumor of
Appointment.
STRICKEN SECRETARY
REPORTED IMPROVED
President and Mrs. Coolidge Visit
Quincy, Mass, Today; Son
to Return Soon.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

SUMMER WHITE HOU r q,
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July Is
Political tongues started wagging fu-
riously here today when it was learned
that President Coolidge had sent an
invitation 10 Charles -. Hilles of New
York, Republican national committee
man, and one of the vice presidents
of the national committee. to come to
White Court tomorrow for confer
ence. Although the purpose of this
conference has not been disclosed. the
speculation is to the effect that there
is some likelihood of Mr.. Hilles being
appointed to the Coolidge cabinet if
a rumored resignation should occur.
Mr. Hilles will he one of party of
distinguished guests at luncheon at
White Court tomorrow. which will in
clude Count Alexander SkrZynski.
foreign minister of Poland, who is to
lecture before the Institute Of Polit-
ical Science at Williams College: John
Hays Hammond. former chairman of
the Presidents fact-finding coal com
mission, who has Summer home
near Gloucester; James White of Bos-
ton. assistant to Senator Butler;
George II. Lyman of Boston, Melville
+. Stone. j. Butler Wright. assistant
Secretary Of State, and Hipolit
Gliwic. charge d'affaires of the Polish
lega ton
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OPPOSITION CLEARS AIR.
Reveals Nature of Discussions Re-
garding China.

Disclosure in Paris today that
French official opinion does not regard
the time as propitious for inaugural
ing steps toward revision of extra
Continued on Page 4, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Collin May Be Premier.

THE HAGUE, July Is CP.-Queen
Wilhelmina has asked Finance Min
lister Collin to form a ministry sue
ceeding that which resigned June 90.
Collin. leader of the anti-revolution
airy party. has not yet agreed to un-
dertake the task.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FRANCE |NS|STENT
ON ORDER IN CHINA
PRIOR TO PARLEY
Time Not Ripe Until Upris-
ings Are Ended Forever,
Paris Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 15.-This is not a pro-
pitious time. it was said in French
official circles today, for negotiations
seeking revision of foreign extra terri
toriality privileges in China. The opin-
ion was expressed that the essential
preliminary for the proposed nine
power Chinese conference is that Chi
ma restore order and show she can
maintain it.
Borah Stand Approved.
PEKING, July 15 P).-Approval of
Senator Borah's stand in favoring
aba ndonment of the eXtra-territorial
rights now held by foreigners in Chi
ma is expressed in letter signed by
ITO American missionaries, men and
women.
The signers of the document declare
that military Intervention in the
present situation by the foreign pow
ers. would. as far as the missionary
enterprise is concerned, ALLEVIATE Chi
nese good will and render useless fur
ther attempts to preach the Christian
message of love and brotherhood.
They say that Senator Borah's state
ments have had a calming effect on
the Chinese people.
The new American Minister, John
Van A. MaCMurray, today presented
his credentials to the president.
The minister was conveyed to the
executive mansion in the red cere-
monial coach built for the late Presi-
dent Yuan Shi-kai. with uniformed
outriders and a military guard.
Missionaries Safe.
LONDON, July Is P).-Official
messages received here announce the
safe arrival at Swatow of all mem
bers of the English Presbyterian mis-
sion at Wukingfu.
con July Cantonese soldiers at
tackled this mission. which is about
so miles northwest of Swatow in
Kwangtung province, and gave severe
beatings to one of the men and two
of the woman missionaries. The
British consul at Swatow demanded
an official apology. punishment of
those guilty of the attack and repair
alton in the form of compensation
Evening star., 1925-07-15
RIFFS PREPARE ATTACK.
Abd-el-krim to Act Before Spain's
Force Arrives.

FEZ, French Morocco. July Is CAp).
The French today. defeated two at
tacks by Abd-el- -krim' Riffians upon
positions protecting Fez and Taxa.
The unsuccessful Riffian attacks
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Will Visit Shipyard.

When the party lands it will go first
to the shipyard. one of the largest in
the country, where the President will
inspect the huge airplane carrier u. S.
S. Lexington, under course of con-
struction. He also will be shown the
three Argentine battleships at the
yard.
Melville E Stone. retired general
manager of the Associated Press, an
old personal friend of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge, who came to White
Court today for a visit of several days,
Continued on Page ., Column p
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FRENCH NAME HEAD
OF DEBTS MISSION
Reported Ready to Let
United States Decide if
Army Can Be Cut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, July 15.-A special
cable to the New York World says:
Henri Franklin Bouillon, chairman
of the foreign relations committee of
the Chamber of Deputies. has been
selected by the Painleve government
as chairman of the debt-funding COM
mission which. it now is decided, will
go to Washington in September.
NJ. Bouillon has not yet
formally given his consent. but the
World understands that he will do
so IL plenary powers are given to him.
Questioned on the subject, he said:
If I accept the leadership of the
debtfunding commission 7 shall go
10 Washington determined TO get a
settlement. and | viii stay with it
until l do"
If Finance Minister Caillaux goes to
Washington it will be only toward
the close of negotiations, To sign the
agreement.
May Have Widest Powers.
If. as the World has reason to be
Heve will happen, Franklin Bouillon
negotiates for France he will have
powers far beyond those which ordi-
narily accompany a diplomatic task
Due to the exceptional circumstances.
the French government is ready to
empower the commission to take up
with the American government every
angle of the question in hand and will
even go so far as to discuss with
Washington the question of Frances
armament in case Washington con
siders the terms which France asks
excessively low in consideration of
Frances considerable military eX-
penSes.
In other words. NJ. Franklin
Bouillon will be in a position to
discuss the charge of French i'm
perialism. and the World learns from
excellent sources he will be author
lied to offer to Washington the
formation of an unofficial but authori-
tative body in which American votes
will predominant to examine into
French armament. leaving to this
body to decide whether in the present
condition of Europe France can re-
duce the size of her army.
L. S. to o. X. Committee.
This unofficial body would consist
of one Englishman, one Frenchman
one Italian and five Americans
The selection of experts, if the
idea is carried to that point, is eX-
pected to he under the unofficial o. X
of Washington, as was the case with
the Dawes committee experts. Wash
ington, having practically the power
to appoint, can assure impartiality
The method of getting the body into
being and making its findings official
Continued on Page >, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-07-15
President Visits Quincy.

President and Mrs. Coolidge today
are visiting Quincy, Mass, the shrine
of two former Presidents of the
United States John and John Quincy
Adams. The trip to this thriving South
Shore city, 10 miles from Boston, was
made aboard the yacht Mayflower.
which steamed away from its moor
ings at Marblehead Neck at l o'clock.
Quincy just recently finished cele-
brating the Booth anniversary of it's
founding and President Coolidge re-
GREETED that he could not arrange his
time then to participate, but, despite
the disappointment of the populace
at that. il turned out in full force to-
day to pay honor to the distinguished
visitors.
This quaint old seaport is peculiarly
qualified to entertain a President in
that il was the birthplace and home
of two Presidents. The stately old
Adams homestead and the granite
church in Quincy Square, where John
Adams and his son worshiped and
are buried, are the two spots where
most visitors head for when they come
first to Quincy. These places, as well
as the birthplace of John Hancock,
whose signature has brought him un-
dying fame. will be visited by the
presidential party.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BRITAIN REFUSES
TO Join RIFF WAR
Rejects Proposal of France
and Spain-Will Adhere
to Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

DN tne ASbO'ldtfu fTeSs.
LONDON. July 15.-Foreign Secre-
tary Austen Chamberlain outlined
Great Britain's position in regard to
the Moroccan situation in replying to
n question in the House of Commons
today.
The French and Spanish govern
ments, he explained. had proposed the
cooperation of British naval forces
in the surveillance of contraband
arms traffic in the territorial waters
of Tangier. The extension of the ter
ritorial limits of the French and Span.
ish zones to six miles into the sea
instead of three, and the landing of
contingents of troops by the three
countries of Tangier for the protection
of the city also were proposed.
The British government, Chamber
lain declared, was ready to carry out
the obligations of the Tangier con.
vention and to cooperate in the sup.
preston of contraband traffic in the
territorial waters of the district, but
preferred not to participate in any
action outside these waters, nor could
it acquiesce in the extension of ter
ritorial waters beyond the three-mile
limit.
Oppose Sending Troops.
The British government also op-
posed the proposal for the dispatch
of troops to Tangier because such
action might possibly provoke an at
tack on the town by the Riffs.
Other proposals made by the French
and Spanish governments were that
the representative in Tangier of the
Sultan of Morocco should be in
structed to hand over to the Spanish
authorities any natives from the
Spanish zone who might escape to the
international zone. and. furthermore
that inhabitants of the international
zone outside of Tangier should be dis
armed
The British government felt such
action would be useless as a means
of ending the revolt in Morocco, and
might even cause additional trouble
and unrest Mr.. Chamberlain stated.
however, that other measures would
be taken in an effort to prevent the
Tangier zone from becoming a center
of rebel intrigue
Evening star., 1925-07-15
From, Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Continued on Page 4, Column 6
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Continued on Page 4, Column
Evening star., 1925-07-15

lCOntlnued on IaSe I. Column q
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

Nine. Takamfni. whose home is or
Long Island, is at present the guest
OF Mrs. Dickins.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

State and Mrs. Joseph Grew. Gar.
rard Winston, Undersecertary Of
tine Treasury; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr.:: Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Miss Patten, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Nine. Haugo,
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, Mrs. James
r. Curtis, Mrs. Rose Merriam. Mrs.
John Philip Hill, Miss Georgina
Hicks, the Secretary OF the Lega-
ton and Mime. Frederic Nano, the
Honorable Anthony AsQuith. brntneF
Of Princess Bibesco; Floyd Blair
and Mr.. Popovici, Of the legation
Ftaff.
The minister from Finland, Axel
Leonard Astrom, will arrive in New
York today on the Belgenland. from
Europe. He Is expected to come
directly to Washington.
The Minister from Egypt and
Nine. Samy were the guests in
whose honor Doctor and Mrs. Fen.
ton Bradford entertained at dinnes
last evening. The guests were the
Charge d'Affaires Of Bulgaria and
Nine. BisserOff, the first secretary
Of the Egyptian legation, KameI
Bey; Major and Mrs. Clayton Vogel
Of QuanticO. and Nine. PHILIPPE
Soyez.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson entertained at din.
ner last evening in honor Of tn
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
OLD FRIENDS HOME
FROM TRIP ABROAD
PLAN SECOND TOUR

Nine. Takamini, widow OF the dis
ttnguished japanese chemist who
gave adrenelfn to the world. has
been visiting in Washington, the
guest of Mrs. Randolph Dickins,
but has gone to Arizona to spend
several weeks on a ranch. She
win, however, return to be with
Mrs. Dickins for the month of
january and early in February
the two ladies, who are but re-
Gently "of return" from abroad,
win sail for Egypt. They expect
to spend some time in Cairo, to
visit the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-A Amen,
to take three weeks trip up the
Nile, and have many other inter-
esting things in progress although
they are afraid that the disturbed
conditions In Palestine will make
It necessary for. item to give up
proposed visit to the Holy Land.
During their recent tour Mrs
Dicl1ins and Nine. Takamini spent
some weeks in Austria and then
crossed over to North Afrfca. Avoid
ing the war-torn reaches OF Morocco.
they took a caravan trip into the
Garden of Allah, visited Bishra.
Carthage-where the ancient CITY
O0IACA ON lAC Scd ID USAIlk u1A-
earthed-Tunis and Algiers. working
back through the Riviera in the
spring. Paris and London came All.
terward and more recently home.
Nine. Takanini, who is an Amer.
lean by birth and comes of an oIo
Southern family, was a schoolmate
Of Mrs. Dickins and the two yomen
have been friends for years. In.
deed, the association Of their faIni-
lies goes back for several gener.
atoms. as their grandfathers had
adjoining plantations in louisiana.
Doctor Takamini made many re
markable experiments in chemistry
before his death and by his discovery
Of methods OF making adrenelin.
powerful heart stimulant, in market
able quantities, undoubtedly saved
hundreds of lives
Mrs. Won Hummer, a sister OF
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
PADEREW SKIS
LUNCHEON
GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing En-
terrain for Polish States.
man-Musician
By JEAN ELIOT

RNUSTC has contributed substanti-
H aIIy to the enjoyment OF this
week in Washington with the
Washington Opera Company's lovely
production Of la Tosca" on Mon.
day night and a grist OF concerts,
including Giannini's recital yester.
day and that thrilling concert OF
the Philharmonic Orchestra the day
before. And one Of the most inter
esting events Of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing's luncheon to-
day, had a musical connotation
since it was given in honor OF
Ignace Jan Paderewsld, pianist
composer-statesman, and Nine. Pad
orewslki.
The great Polish musician Is CIV
ing a recital In Baltimore tomor-
row evening, for which number
Of people including the Lansings--
are going over from Washington.
Although ,Paderewslxi viii not play
IN Washington. preferring not to
appear as pianist in a Capital
where his previous experiences have
been as statesman and diplomat, he
was delighted with the opportunity
20 revisit Washington and to renew
acquaintance with a group OF old
friends at the Lansings' hospital
board. There were twenty In the
luncheon party, all men and women
who had known M. ana Nine.
Paderewslxi previously, either here
or in Europe.
} A warm friendship exists between
Mr.. Lansing, sometime Secretary Of
State, and NJ. Paderewski, once
Poland's prime minister.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
STUDYING JOURNALISM
IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Davis Ireland, who is stay
ing at the Lee House temporarily,
will move on Wednesday to her
house on Sixteenth street, where
she will be for the winter. Her
daughter, Miss Louise Ireland, who
is spending the winter in New
York, will join Mrs. Ireland here
on Wednesday for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. Miss Ireland is talk
ing some courses in journalism and
short-story writing at Columbia
University. She plans to spend
other week-ends with her mother
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

Minister from Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos. There were twelve
guests.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

sannv. Mr.. ana Mrs. John Joyce
, $3.50 81 the Britigh enba szv,
S ~ and Mrs. Graham Charlton,
49, ~ zen1f Mrs Albert Putney
Ms 80. Iohn Allan Dougherty Gen
a 80 II and Mrs. Amos Fries, Doctor
continued on Pags 81
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
MRS. BROWN RETURNS
FROM PITTSBURGH


Mrs. w. Harry Brown returned
to town last evening from her
home in Pittsburgh and will be at
her apartment at 1885 Massa.
chusetts avenue until spring.
Mrs. William Stuart Reyburn,
who has just returned from Europe,
Is now in Washington, having join
ed Mr.. Reyburn at the Mayflower.
X 4
Miss Georgia Hicks. daughter Of
the Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. has as her
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

champagne colored georgette EN-
broidered in self-color.
Among the guests at the recep-
ton were the Minister Of Switzer.
land and Nine. Peter, the Minister
Of Greece and Mime. S.InOpoulos,
the Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

guest Miss Katherine WigmOre. ct
Los Angeles.
Miss Hicks and Miss Wigmore
win go to New York over Thanks
giving to attend the Army and
Navy game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
DIPLOMATS TO BE
GUESTS Ar DINNER

The Ambassador OF Peru. Doctor
Herman Velarde; and the Minister
of Switzerland and Madame Peter.
win be among those present tonight
at dinner being given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norment.
HOSTESS TO-DAY no
DEBUTANTE GROUP
mrs. Joseph Letter IS entertaining
at tea this afternoon in her home
on New Hampshire aveiue III conn
pIiment to Miss Lenoke Seu1Iin, debn-
tant daughter OF Mrs. Lee p. War
rem. Presiding at the tea table are
Mrs. John f.. Wilkins and Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gunther.
*lkk
Congressman and Mrs. John
Philip Hill win entertain at dinner
Saturday evening, December 5, in
compliment to Miss Rosamond
Reed, debutante daughter of Sen.
ator and Mrs. David A. Reed. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Hill will be
hosts at dinner again on Friday
evening, December IS, preceding
the second dance Of 1.-THE Three
Dances"
Miss Caroline Story daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story. win
be hostess to small company at
dinner on the evening of Decem-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19


Simopoulos. There were twelve
guests.
&AA
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
The Minister OF Latvia and MEne.
Sega held q reception yesterday
afternoon during which leaders Of
the official world called at; the lega-
tion to congratulate their hosts on
the Latvian independence day. The
celebration was TO mark the eighth
anniversary OF the independence Of
the youthful republic.
The legation was decorated with
autumn flowers, cl1rysantheInun1s
predominating. At the tea Table
were Nine. Pip, wife OF the minis
ter OF Esthonia; Nine. Bizauskiene,
wife Of the minister OF LithuaTlia;
Mrs. Frederick NPurnelI, Mrs. George
Joerns and Mrs. Virginia Munroe.
Members Of the legation staff also
assisted In dispensing hospitality.
Nine. Soya, who Is q lovely lady
with smooth dark hair and brown
eyes, was charmingly gowned ir
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

Another full page Of The Ad-
ventures Of Prudence PriIn. draw
81 Carolyn. Wells, appears IN The
washington Herald next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
MISS NEALE FETED
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Mrs. Blaine MalIan and her sister,
Miss Virginia Mckinney, entertained
q company Of twelve at luncheon
t6day in the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic ID. McKen-
ney, on New Hampshire avenue in
compliment to Miss Sidney Neale,
debutante daughter Of Mrs s. C.
Neale. Other guests were debu-
tantes,
Miss McKenney will go to New
York the latter part of next week
to attend the Army-Nav football
game. While there she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ben
nett, of Denver, Colo, at the Plaza.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd left
today for Boston, where they will
attend the Harvard-Yal game. They
will return to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel on Mnoday.
Congressman and Mrs. Robert l..
Bacon arrived in San Francisco
yesterday from the Orient, and are
expected. in New York next week
for visit before coming to Wash
ington the early part of December.
X \ \
Miss June Whittemore, OF Los
Angeles, is the guest Of Major and
Mrs. Emory S. Adams in Cleveland
Park. Miss Whittemore has been
visiting in Miami and is on her
way home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
DIPL0M A TIC
ACTIVITIES
NOTED
Italian Envoy in New
Embassy. Dinner at
Rumanian Legation

The Ambassador OF Italy and
Nine. de MARITIME have moved from
Wardman Park Hotel to the new
embassy in sixteenth street.
The Ambassador expects to go
to New York on Saturday to join
Count Volpi and his associates OF
the Italian Debt Commission at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. Nine. de
MaFtino will go over on Sunday
and, with the Ambassador. will
attend the diner I'd be given by
the Italy-America Society at the
Biltmore in honor of the Debt
Commission. This banquet was
postponed from an earlier date be-
cause OF the prolongation Of the
debt negotiations in Washington.
~
DEBT COMMISSIONERS
GUESTS AT LEGATION
The Minister OF Rumania and
Princess BIbesco entertained at din
ner last evening at the legation.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, was the ranking guest OF 4
distinguished company invited TO
meet the members OF the Rumanian
debt commission, including Nicholas
Titulescu, chief Of the delegation,
with Nine. Titulescu, Eftimie An
tonescu, Mr.. SIavescu, Mr.. Giuan,
Mr.. Ciotori, Mr.. Badelescu and Mr..
Radulescu. Other guests were Mrs.
Davis, wife Of the Assistant Se3re-
tary Of War; the Undersecertarv OF