davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
PERUVIAN. NOTE.
ANSWERED BY
COOLIDGE:
Replies as Tacna-Arica Dis
pute Arbiter, Through
State Department

President Coolidge, through the
State Department today delivered
to the Peruvian embassy his reply
to the note in which the Peruvian
government asked for certain modi-
fications of his award as arbitrator
in the Tacna-Arica dispute between
Chile and Peru.
A duplicate Of the note was gent
to the Chilean embassy for the in
formation of the Chilean govern
ment.
The note was characterized by the
State Department as rulings ana
findings of the arbitrator" and was
not addressed to any individual. A
covering note addressed to the Peru
Wan ambassador was sent with the
note.
The note was signed by President
Coolidge as arbitrator and counter
signed by Secretary of State Kel-
logg.
1t is understood that the note,
together with the original note from
Peru, will he given out for publica-
ton at later time
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
MAN FACES CHARGE OF
lMPERSONATING OFFICER

Coming to the District building to-
day to report Headquarters Detec-
tive J. T. Jackson, who. he said,
flim-flammed him out OF 50, John
owens, colored Pa Second street
northwest, discovered that 1t was
not Jackson, but, according to the
police, Jack Watson, colored, 220 Ct
street northwest. who viii be ar
raigned in police court today on a
charge Of impersonating an officer.
Owens wife was arrested yester-
day and lodged In the house of de-
tention awaiting arraignment on al
charge Of intoxicatfon. Watson 1t
is said, went to Owens at his place
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Of employment in Union Station
and told him as he was q headquar-
tiers detective he could get Owens
wife out for SIS collateral. Ovens
only had So and he forked that
over. Owens wife came home IN
due time and told her husband that
the collateral was only SO. Detec-
tive jackson later arrested Watson.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
WOMAN SLASHED BY MAN;
HUSBAND SUSPECTED

sPARTANBURG, S. c., April 8.
Mrs. John Russell. comely young
matron, of Lyman village, lies IN
critical condition in hospltal
here today with throat cut and
sother- serious wounds. said to have
been inflicted by her husband, from
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
Church Federation

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches will
be held in Foundry Methodist
Church next Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock. The program viii be in.
charge Of the Reverend Jason Noble
Pierce
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
whom She had been estranged.

according to the night Waterman
of the Pacific Mills Bleachery,
where Mrs. Russell was employed
as seamstress, the woman was at
tackled by her husband last night
about 8 o'clock. the man making
his escape. leaving her for dead.
Sheriff's posses are combing the
country for Russell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

J tlrciy ON HIS character.
In acleciiug a dog for acrobatlc
work. !, Is always bcs, 20 pick tho
ono OF smaller build. weight from
eight 10 Il pounds.
GETTING TIE DOG IN SHAPE
a dog used for ncrobatio tricks
and balancing must receive hla early
training when very young. When
30 Ls about four months old give
him his flint lesson. teaching him
10 obey your commands
II tho dos 10 inclined TO DO tlmld
and lie down az your command.
never ncolt him and NEVER USE
A WHIP; these savage methods viii
only make him more ,lmld.
To overcome timldity, pick the
dog up and place hla front feet
against your leg and pct him.
STARTING SIMPLE TRICKS
After he becomes familiar with
you. and with what Is expected Of
him at your commands. il IS time
TO start him on simple tricks.
Teach him 10 ait up or jump over
your foot on command. These tricks
arc easily taught "a dog II he IL
obcdicnt. he sure TO do your share
by all means 10 PATIENT and
remember that a dog Is not hu.
man being Don't blame him u hn
does not learn rapidly, Pct him
and repeat the trick until he knows
what you expect OF them.
,copyrizat. 1875, y. r. A. Service. ins.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
St. Regis Cleaning
Hotel for Summer

In tho belief that Seattle rs be.
coming more ana more a summer
resort for people who live IN East
ron Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana, the So. ItogiH hotel N clean.
Ing w and painting M for a big
business thia summer.
I'm addition TO tho big tourist
travel from tho East. there Is oy'
cry Indication that the states this
side of tho Rocky mountains VIII
send us bigger delegation this
summer than ever" declares j. A.
Gilmore, or the 81. RcglH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Proper selection is the first con.
sideration in obtaining a dog for
training purposes.
As an example. you may wish "a
select dog for mind reading, dog
counting. adding and kindred tricks,
For this sort OF training you must
carefully study tho dogs ways and
disposition. as success depends en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
How to get rid Of them.

ffow TO get rid OF them.
WHY ENVY n clear, lovablo
w complexion? Why wish and
hope? II is within your reach!
There is always one quick and sure
way TO make your complexion free
from all eruption8. plmples. black.
heads, bolls and that impossible
muddiueBB. That is by building up
your red-blood.cells. S.S.S. will do
1t for you! Because S.S.S. does
build red.blood.cclls, 1t cleanses
the syHtem and makes those So
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
II is also a remarkable builder OF
firm flesh, which "a also important
TO beauty. II will fill out your hol.
low cheeks, put tho ruby" Of
health in your cheeks and tho
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1926
SIS. has been identifying COM
pleIions and giving women physl-
cal charm. This is why S.S.S. Is
accepted as tho greatest OF all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking SIS. today and give
yourself what you have been look.
ing for, for years.
a S. s. S. IL sold at all good
III drug stores In two sizes. The
I'm Larger siIe 10 more eeonomief.
ECCC She Worlds Best
HAkS.S.1. BloodMedicinc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Victim of Hit-Run
Driver Picked Up

Claiming % Do Tho victim OF a
hltundruu driver Frank Lining.
&C., was picked up, badly inbred, at
First ave, s. ana Spokane H., early
Wcdneadny by the crew OF n
Georgetown police prowlor ear.
Lining did not remember the dc.
tails OF the accident lilo seemed
TO be dazcd lie was taken TO tho
city hospital. lie IS suffering from
head injuries
A baby carriage sedan was cxhlb.
tied az tho London auto show. II vs.
shaped like an automobile sedan
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DR.. LEWIS HEARD
BY BUSINESS PUPILS
G. W. U. President Talks on Edu.
cation-Girls Will Enter
tain Cadets.

DR.. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, addressed the student body of
Business High School Wednesday on
the Importance of present day educa-
ton.
Plans are being made by the Girls
Auxiliary of Business to entertain the
cadets of the school Thursday week.
A short program is being planned.
Refreshments and dancing will be
features. Eleanor PatIen is chairman
of the music committee and Gertrude
Magill of the entertainment commit
tee. The new officers, Evelyn Nc
Cune, president; Eleanor Patlen, vice
president Helen Boyd. secretary, and
Martha Bean, treasurer, also are
lending their efforts.
On the evening of Saturday. May ..
the Business High School gym will
be the scene of the annual Business
High Alumni Association Facgrad-
alum reception. The committee. con-
sisting of Alfred McGarraghy, chair
man; Mary Sherman. vice chairman:
Evelyn McCune, John Hall, John
knight and Fred Ulle. has planned a
program of dancing and other enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
DR.. FISHER AT HEAD
OF PARENT-TEACHERS
Eastern High School Association
Chooses Officers and Hears
Oratory Contestants.

The Home and School Association
of Eastern High School held It's final
meeting of the year In the school
Thursday evening, electing- officers as
follows: President, DIR. Raymond A.
Fisher; vice presidents, Mrs. Frank
Kreglow and Miss M. J. Watts; treas
| urer, John Scrivener.
speeches given by Eastern's six lead
ing contestants in the National Ora
torical Contest.
Miss Ella M. Monk. faculty adviser
for the Dramatic Association, is plan.
ming an entertainment to be given on
the afternoon of Friday, May 8. Pro
| ceeds of the entertainment are to be
used to purchase grass seed for the
lawns.
Joseph w. Crockett, instructor of
rife shooting in the high schools, is
arranging a series of matches for the
girls.
Eastern's eight new tennis courts
are now iii operation under the direc-
tfon of Isaac B. Simon of the physical
training department.
Margaret Henry and katherine
Pitcher of the special drawing class
received prizes of S5 and So, respec-
lively, for the best posters advertising
the dance to be given by the Ameri-
canization School Association. Each
girl also received two complimentary
tickets to tho dRuoA ---...
Evening star., 1925-04-26
COLLEGE 0RATORY
, ENTRANT SELECTED
Ruth Newburn to Represent G. W.
U. in Regional Tryout for
National Contest.

Primary selections have been made
by the committee of judges for the
orator to represent George Washing
ton University in the national inter
collegiate oratorical contest on the
Constitution. Profs. Dewitt c. Crois-
SAINT, Gilbert l.. Hall and Charles S.
Collier agreed on the oration of Miss
Ruth Newburn as the winner.
Miss Newburn's Grafton will now go
to a committee of judges of this
region, which includes PENNSYLVANIA.
Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia. Seven
contestants will be chosen from the
region and they will compete in
Washington May Is. The winner of
this try out will go to the finals in
Los Angeles June 5 to compete for
the national prizes of $4,000, $1,000,
$500, $3.50, S400, $3.50 and $500.
Miss Newburn, it will be recalled.
took second place in the national inter
high school oratorical contest held in
Washington last year. She is now a
freshman in Columbian College and a
member of the girls varsity debating
team.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WILL HOLD FAREWELL,
G. q. Medical Seniors to Gather
Tuesday Night.

The senior class of the College OF
Medicine of Georgetown University
will hold its farewell gathering" in
the blue room of the Mayfiower Hotel
next Tuesday at $50 pm. This will
be the elimination of four years
friendship and association and marks
the close of the social life of the class
as a university group and the begin
ming of new life as potential mem
bers of the medical profession.
The invited guests include the Off
GERS of Georgetown University, the
major faculty Of the Medical College
and the professors in the various de
partmentS. Among the guests who
will attend are: Rev. Charles w
Lyons, S. j.. president of the univer
sfty; Rev. Walter G.. Summers, S. j..
regent of the Medical College: DR.
George M. Kober, dean of the Medical
College; Drs. S. S. Adams, George
Tully Vaughan, William Holland VIII
mer. John F. Moran, Eugene Whit
more, Robert Y. Sullivan, William A
White, William Gerry Morgan, Joseph
P. Madigan, John J. Madigan, Wilfred
M. Barton, John A Foote, James A
Cannon, Henry H. Hazen, d. Percy
Hicl<ling, Thomas S. Lee. Charles A
Pfender, Murray Russell and John A
Talbot
The committee in charge consists
of Joseph w. Mooney. chairman: Kar
A. Kreag, l. j. Murnane and Thomas
Ev Q.Rrien
Evening star., 1925-04-26
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
FRATERNITIES ACTIVE
More Than Usual Social Functions
Noted as End of Academic
Year Approaches.

With the approach of the close of
the academic year the social, orsani-
cations of American University have
of late been more than ordinarily
active John Marshall Chapter of Chi
psf Omega Fraternity held an initia-
tion Tuesday evening, at which a num-
ber of new members were admitted.
and last evening there was a joint
banquet of members of Chi Psi Omega
and of Phi Gamma Delta Sorority.
Preliminary examinations of candl-
dates for advanced degrees are now
being conducted at the downtown uni
versity buildings. Candidates for the
higher degrees are required to take
examinations designed to show that
they are able to use two modern Ian
guageS and other examinations are
given in two minor subjects and one
major subject. The examination in
the ma jor subject is oral. Later the
candidates will be brought before the
academic council to defend their
theses.
DIR. Albert H. Putney, dean of the
School of Political Sciences, who has
been ill for about a week, is much i'm
proved, but DR.. B. F. Moore has been
unable to meet his classes during a
part of the past week as a result of
illness.
Rooms in the new dormitory for
women at the College of Liberal Arts
which will open next Fall, offering a
complete undergraduate course, will
be heated by steam and lighted by
electricity, the university announces
and will be furnished with chairs
tables, dressers. single bedsteads, mat
tresses and pillows. All other fur
nishings and bedding must be sup
piled by the students. Each room will
contain running water. Applications
for rooms should be made to the dear
of the college, DR.. George Benjamin
Woods.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
ALUMNI TO MEET HERE.
National Notre Dame Federation
Plan Session in June.

The National Federation of Notre
Dame (of Namur) Alumnae will
meet here in it's third triennial con-
yention. June 81 to 80. Extensive
pIans are under way for the enter
tainment of delegates who will come
from Massachusetts. Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
The convention will be opened
June 81 with reception at the home
of Right Rev Michael j. Curley,
archbishop of Baltimore, who will
address the delegates, members of
the alumnae federation and their
friends Miss Mary A. Barr of Brigh-
ton, Mass, president of the associa-
ton, will preside at business meet
ings. which will be held at Trinity
College. Mrs Adelaide Rover, pres
ident of the local chapter, is chair
man of the Washington committee.
Headquarters have been estab-
lished at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WESTERN HIGH SENIORS
PLAN FOR GRADUATION
Decide to Hold Commencement
Exercises in Memorial Continental
Hall-School Activities.

The senior class of Western High
School met Wednesday and decided
to hold the commencement exercises
In Memorial Continental Hall.
Three committees were appointed
by the class president, Mary Hoge.
one for commencement, one for the
senior prom and one for class night.
The commencement committee is
composed of Mary K. LutZ, chair
man: Helen Kerr and John Hill.
Those on the class night committee
are: Virginia Brant. chairman: Mar
garet Reese, Stewart New Myer and
Bernard Nordlinger. The prom COM
mittee includes Orlando TroXel. chair
man; Millard Lewis, Vivian Ward
and Lois Hedrick
A varied program was given at the
meeting of the Pianists' Club of
Western last week. Instead of con-
fining the topic to one composer, as
is usual, the club presented several
special numbers. The following
pieces were played: Sonata Pa
thetique" Beethoven, by Catherine
Smith, ''Daleik" (Makrejez), by
Eleanor Hulburt: First Invention
vization" (MacDowelD, by Vera
Cracald; The Shadow Dance" Mac
DoWelD, by Inez Tillotson, and
Rustic of Spring" (Sinding). by
Violet Meyers.
The Western Dramatic Association
and the two public-s speaking classes
are now preparing four plays to be
given some time early in May. These
plays will be the last performances
to be given in the present Western
Auditorium, as it will be replaced by
a large new one in the addition to
the school
Evening star., 1925-04-26
REUNION PLANNED
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Annual "Facgradalum" Dinner
Will Be Held in Gym on
May 3.

"FaCgradalum, the annual reunion
meeting and ball given by the alumni
of Business High School will be held
in the gymnasium of the school Satur-
day night May g.
4 meeting of the faculty, June
graduating class and Alumni Associa-
ton. from which the reunion gets its
name, will be held from o'clock. until
$50, after which a ball will be held
Alfred McGarraghy. chairman of the
"Facgradalum" committee, will preside
and will make the address of welcome
TO the alumni on behalf of the gradu-
ates and faculty. Allan Davis, prin-
cipal of the school. will respond for the
members of the faculty. William j.
Sullivan. president of the June gradu-
ating class will he the speaker for the
class. John Reilly. president of the
alumni association, will he the speaker
for his group.
500 Will Attend.
The reunion. at which the alumni
are hosts, will be attended by about
500 persons. and will draw from the
graduating classes of the past 20
years.
The program includes recitation
by Aloysius King violin solo by
Durward Bowersox. leader of LIE Para.
dis Orchestral; a vocal solo by John
Hall of the June graduating class, and
a humorous address by Robert G.
Tracy. president of the class of 1903.
The music for the dance will be
played by the Business High School
Orchestra.
The 'F'acgradalum'' committee
which has charge of all the arrange
ments, is composed of Alfred McGar-
raghy. chairman: Mary Sherman. vice
chairman; William j. Sullivan, Amy
Morton. Evelyn McCune, Ethel Gin
berg, John Knight, John Hall and
Frederick Ulle.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
HOWARD j. W|DENS
MEDICAL STUDIES
Post Graduate Courses Aid
ed by Arrangement With
School of Public Health.

Post t-eraduate courses in medlclne
and surgery at Howard university
School of Medicine this year Will De OF
wider scope than heretofore, as the
result of working arrangemeIiI
made by the school with the School
of Public Health.
AS usual. surgery and gynecology
will occupy an important place, but,
of necessity, the classes therein must
be limited All the spectalties VIII De
taught, including laboratory branches.
Six weeks. from June to July 10,
1925, have been set apart Tor post
graduate study.
Dean Balloch Honored.
The Howard Reading Club of New
York City recently had as its guest
of honor Dean Edward A. Balloon OF
the School of Medicine. Present upon
the same occasion were Or. Waltef
G.. Crump. DIR. George O'Hanlon, su-
perintendent of Bellevue Hospital
New York City, and DIR. NJ. o. Dumas
president of the National Medical AS
Sociation.
At the conclusion of the banquet
a white gold watch was presented to
DR.. Balloch, DIR. C. B. Powell making
the presentation DIR. P. M. Murray
presided as toastmaster. DR.. Balloon
also was the guest Of honor OF the
North Jersey Howard Alumni Asso'
citation.
1t was the desire of these repre-,
sentatives of the medical and dentai
professions to testify in this way thelr
high appreciation of DR.. Balloon s de
voted labors in the cause OF meolclne
and particularly in appreciation OF ms
long deanship of the Howard Schoo'
of Medicine at Washington, ID. Z.
Historical Society Announcement.
The Historical Society OF Howard
University is planning to present Tor
the students the Declaration OF lnoe
nendence and Alexander Hamilton IN
motion picture form, from the enron
icles of America series, April oo Il,
Andrew Rankin Memorial Cnapel
Later announcements Will be mace
relative to the gold medal when Is lo
be offered to the member VINO pre-
sents the most outstanding piece OF
historical research and the rules gov
erning the applicants for the history
scholarship which Will be supporter
by the society next year.
Seniors and juniors who have a total
scholarship record which VIII MAKE
them eligible for membership III
Kappa Mu are Hilda Davis, Gladys
Peters, Clarence Smith, A l.. CnaIieS
John West, Lewellyn Davis ana wal
ter WlntOn. Inc IeduAi eiiichN"
which these persons are to be accepted
are. For the juniors. an average OF
90 for three years: for the seniors, an
average of IS for four years.
Kappa Mu Red Letter Day"
Kappa Mu is now preparing for its
red letter day, to be held in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. when these
students will be formally accepted
into the society President Durkee
and DIR. Martha McLear will be the
main speakers.
On Friday May /, the annual tri
angular debate between Howard
Union and Lincoln Universities VII
take place. Howard will defend, al
home. the affirmative side of the ques
ton: Resolved. That the United States
should recognize the Soviet govern
ment of Russia" and the negative
side of the same question at Union.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
PLANS ANNAPOLIS TRIP.
Langley Junior High Club to Visit
Maryland Capital.

The Know Your Own City Club of
Langley Junior High School is plan
ming trip to Annapolis for Saturday.
Several classes, including the Feb
ruary, 1925, graduating class, made
the trip to the Naval Academy last
Wednesday.
Admiral Baird was the speaker at
an assembly Monday to celebrate the
Lexington-Co anniversary.
The following program was present
ed by section 9A1 at the regular
Thursday assembly: Piano solo, ITO
the Spring" Minnie Ellerbrook; "Save
the Wild Flowers" Howard Potts;
wild Flower Preservation" Olive
Adams Margaret Gilligan, Marie
Joroleman, Robert Ball, Fred Lawless
and Edward Radue; piano solo, Spark
let's" Joseph de Bettincourt address,
H. w. Draper, principal.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SAFEGUARDS FOR YOUTH
ARE URGED BY TEACHERS
Junior High Joint Meeting Asks
Ballou to Make Study of
the Question.

joint meeting of the six junior
high schools of the first nine divisions
was held in Wilson Normal School
Tuesday evening. DIR. Valeria S
Parker of New York, chairman of the
committee on social hygiene of the
National Parent-Teacher Association
delivered an address on Educational
Safeguards for Adolescence.
1t was decided to request Supt
Ballou to appoint a committee OF
parents and teachers to study the
question, to ask the teachers institute
to hear a speaker on the subject, and
to recommend that groups of parents
be formed to study the question and
have trained speakers talk to them.
The president of each association
was requested to appoint a committee
to consider the matter and make re
port.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
FORESEE SUCCESS
FOR K. Of c. PLAY
Managers Report Bright Out
look for Evening Schools
Nothing But the TRUTH

y. P. Cassidy, chairman of the
dramatics committee of the K. of c.
Evening School, reports that the sale
of tickets for the play TO be given by
the school players on May 19 at Con
zaga Hall, Nothing But the Truth,
is very encouraging. The drive Tor
attendance that night is especially d.
rected to the student body, while on
May 20 support is especially expected
from the various councils of the
knights of Columbus and friends of
the students and the school
Organized Drive Being Made.
An organized drive for patrons for
the play is being made. The commit
tee working on this is composed of
the following: Desmond F. Murphy,
chairman; f. p. Brassor, represent
ing Washington Council, knights OF
Columbus; J. A. Overholt, Spalding
Council; G.. H. Salisbury, Carroll
Council; j. c. Sproesser, Potomac
Council and Henry G. Nolda, Keane
Council. This committee met at the
school on Tuesday and outlined tenta-
tive plans for obtaining the desired
patrons.
Gold Medal as Prize.
J. Leo Kolb, prominent in local real
estate circles, has made an offer of a
dent of the real estate class of the
school receiving the highest average
for his work in class.
1t has been definitely decided that
the members of the real estate class
will hold an all-day picnic on Sunday,
May 10, at Great Falls. Definite ar
rangements will be completed in the
near future. The committee in charge
is Desmond +. Murphy chairman;
Mrs. Mary B. Yates Miss May A. Bar.
rett and Mrs. j. F. Anderson.
The student council held its regular
semi-monthly meeting on Friday.
Lecture Before Radio Class.
DR. Thomas j. Mackavanagh, pro-
fessor of electrical engineering at the
Catholic University, ieCtured before
the radio class Wednesday evening.
The subject of his lecture was The
Heising Method of Modulation.'
The committee on lectures of the
venetian Accounting Society of the
evening school has arranged for
series of addresses by prominent local
business men on current business
practices. A lecture on retail store
accounting will be given next Friday
evening at o'clock by James Cook
of KafkaS.