davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

Jules Jusserand, who, he said, had
had the happy privilege OF follow
ing public opinion in America for
many years, which eliminated In
the sacrifice Of generosity this coun.
try had given France in the world
war.
France Grateful.
The Ambassador stated that II
was his agreeable task to bring to
the D. A. r. the particular graft
tude of France for the help it had
given in restoring the devastated
village Of Tilioloy and providing for
1000 fatherless children of that
republic.
Congressman Longworth pointed
out that the D. A. r.. could render
great national service by discourag'
ing indiscriminate attacks on gov
ernmental institutions. The form
OF American government, he stated,
is the best for America, and its
tripartite nature creates q balance
that makes for stability. He de.
plored attacks on Congress, the
executive and the judiciary.
"As q member Of Congress-" he
said in conclusion, II admit we are
far from perfect, but from an ex.
perience OF more than twenty years
II Is as good now as 1t ever was,
and Is not sxcelled by any other
legislative body Of any other coun-
try. Start q new fashion, Daugt.
ters Of the American Revolution.
Make II old fashioned to disparage
the government or criticize it in.
discriminatory Or unjustly. There
10 real mission for you inspired
by your annual Waits to the Cap
itaI."
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
BU[GAR BOMB
CHIEF SLAIN
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First PageD
ian ministers, Obow and Todorow
to start an Instruction at the
Serbian Bulgarian border, but
their efforts failed, newspapers
here heard today.
Explosives were planted to blow
up the international Balkan Elk
press near the border, but soldiers
discovered the bomb in time to
avert a disaster, it was said.
Obow and Todorow, are planning
to issue an appeal to the allies to
intervene in Bulgaria "i1 the in
terest of humanity"
Two Arrests in Germany.
BERLIN, Auril 21.--The German
political police today arrested two
Bulgarian students charged with
completely in the Sofia assassina-
tons.
The students immeditely started
a hunger strike.
VIENNA, April hiking Boris
Of Bulgaria was displeased at
alleged harsh methods of the gov
ernihent taken following the Sveti
Kral Cathedral bombing, according
to reports here today.
It was said the young ruler felt
the government was oysr.1trenuous'
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
PLAN WORK Q
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL
Association Hopes to Resume
Construction Of Building to
Cost $4,000, 600

Efforts to resume construction OF
the George Washington Memorial
Hail, facing on b street northwest
between Sixth and Seventh streets
viii be made this summer. It is
hoped that the building, which will
be one Of the largest and finest in
the city, may be finished by the
time the Improvement Of B street
northwest, as the approach from the
Capitol to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge is completed.
The foundation OF the structure
has been built and the cornerstone
was laid on November ID, 1891 ~
the late President Harding. 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, for the George Washington
Memorial Association. that $1,000
900 will be required to complete the
outside of the building, according
to the present plans which call for
marble facing and massive marble
columns.
Approximately SO 200. 900 will be
required to complete the entire
building and provide the endow-
nent fund for its maintenance and
operation required by act Of Con-
sgress.
The association now has in hand
about $500, 900 with which to re-
sumo work No steps will be taken
to resume building, however, until
sufficient funds are in hand to In
sure completion Of the outer portion
of the building without Interrupt
ton. It 10 stated.
The memorial is to include q
magnificent auditorium with
capacity OF 1000 seats. The build
ing win provide national head
quarters for a number of patriotic
and educational organizations.
Plans for the building have been
approved by the Fine Arts Com
mission. The structure 10 to be
one OF the first on the proposed
memorial boulevard which will be
constructed along the present site
Of b street northwest.
The New National Museum and
the National Academy of Sciences
bL ilding are the only structures Of
permanent character which will
rAYnaiu along the boulevard
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Hayre de Grace
Entries For
Tomorrow

rrnar RACE stseplschas FER 1our-
,ar-ofds and upward claiming; purse.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

FIRST RACE.
Mile and seventy yards.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21

A reception VIII be held this
evening at the University Club
by the Society OF Mayf1ower De-
scendants In the District for Wis
ting members Of the society IN
attendance at the congress.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Bandits Get $4,000 Loot

WOoNsOCK, r. l., April 21.--
Six bandits bound and gagged
three watchmei1 at the Dunn
Worsted Mill here today, threw
them into q closet, looted the mill
Of $4,000 worth of valuable worsted
cloth and escaped in two trucks.
The Washington times., 1925-04-21
Today's Scratches
And Jockeys AT
Havre de Grace

The mutueF numbers in the left
hand column enable readers 20
tell the program 1andicappers'
selections and the field horses.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22

that were sold for $500 at the rate of
$3.50 a barrel.
Members of the State Fish and
Game Commission are worried over
the thought that the wholesale slaugh-
ter of crabs in the Delaware River
and Bay will deplete the supply, as
has been done in the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay.
The Maryland method of grabbing,
as followed by the Crisfeld men, is
the throwing overheard of a rope, a
mile in length, with crab lines three
feet in length tied at intervals of two
feet. The line is hauled aboard the
vessels by the aid of windlass, a
man stationed on the stern of the
boat dipping the crabs up as the short
lines are brought to the surface.
1t is intimated that this method of
grabbing will be banned by the Gen
eral Assembly but the legislature
will not convene for two years and
crab industry in Delaware can be
wiped out in that time by the trawl-
ing system now being followed in the
Delaware Bay.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22
Cannery Inspector Office is Questioned

From recent opinion received by
the State Auditor, Morris NJ. Hawing-
ton, from the Attorney-General of the
State, there seems to be considerable
doubt as to the constitutionality of the
act creating the office of State Can
merry Inspector for Delaware, which
has been in existence since 1915 and
since which time, however, a cannery
inspector has been appointed by each
Governor in accordance with the act
passed in 1915. Governor Robinson
some weeks back, appointed Harvey
NJ. Short, of Stockley, as Cannery In
spector. In view of the question OF
the constitutionality of the act the Of
! flee is now apparently vacant.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22

Camden Thursday evening. George
Cochran, one of the boys accused of
the theft, was held in 5000 bail for the
upper court, in default of which he
was remanded back to Kent county
Jail. Parvis, for lack Of evidence, was
discharged.
Work on the North Little Greek
road from Dover to Little Creek is
progressing rapidly and if weather
conditions continue for the next two
weeks as they have been for the past
three or four weeks, the State High
way Department predicts that the
road will be completed within seven
weeks. The work has been completed
within two miles of Dover from the
Little Greek end and will join up with
the road completed three weeks ago,
leading from King street, Dover, to
the Dover Water and Light plant.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22
1fICRABBERS ARE TOLD At
'IIII Woodland BEACH TO MOVE ON
=, w,RDENS CLEAR BAY OF
flon PSI pFSIDENT FISHERMEN
-. They Caught Fifty Barrels
BeCau1I e Grabs Last Week the State
Oi Authorities Took Action

- 4bo notification last week by
AZ, r,l+o Came and Fish Wardens to
the o.",I -;Jonts grabbing in Delaware
noI,ls tar. near Woodland Beach, to cease
%a;S'o S.s;,. onerations, all but few Of the
t1sL n soots or operating, left the waters
~ sa the tbe owners promised not to re-
'uIn. n .omplaint of some of the Della
vi vi fsbermen that there were still
"'fo Cow ron-residents at work near
1rdodl.nd ls Beach, Game and Fish
TrOJons woU F. J. Boggs, boarded the
C.a+o Police Boat Tuesday morning,
ga nova chase to the six remaining
S4t Snu which we're caught operating
1Soir gOa' nets in catching crabs. The
.le,, r.aors or operators Of the boats were
O%rr ;-on their choice of submitting to ar
s..t and being taken to Dover where
G ero would be imposed, or leave the
Dow at once. They chose the latter,
With the promise that they would not
return. ,.
.hon "a barrels of crabs on Tuesday.
nolaware fishermen are prOfuse in
+boir thanks to the State Game and
Esb Commission for the diplomatic
manner in which the dispute over the
catching of crabs by non-residents
was settled.
Members Of the State Fish and
Came Commission are more or less
worried over the future of the crab
hing industry along the rivers anC
bavs of Delaware as the result of the
INVASION of the Delaware Bay in the
vicinity of Woodland Beach Wednes'
day of last week by fishermen of Girls
field, Nd.
The Maryland fishers were driver
awav bv the Fish Commissions pa
troll boat but not before they haC
taught the Delaware fishermen how
to crab. As a result of the visit o
tbe Maryland fishermen, the Della
Wareans put out in boats to crab OF
Thursday, following the method
taught them by the Crisfeld men, ant
thousands of crabs were caught.
One boat returned after a twenty
four hour trip with 60 barrels Of crab
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22
KENT SCHOOL TAX LOWER
Assessment for 1925 is Fixed at 30
Cents on the 500

The Dover Board of Education has
had the school assessment for 1925
completed, which had to be copied
from the county assessment. There
being no appeals from the assessment
the duplicate has been handed over to
the Kent County Receiver Of Taxes
and County Treasurer, who under the
recent law will collect the school taxes
of all special districts in Kent county,
the law having been repealed whereby
a special collector is appointed.
The Board of Education, as we'll as
the taxables of Kent county, are high
ly gratified over the fact that because
of the reducing of the bonded indebt-
edness last year of $4,000, which
amount is paid each year by the
special tax, and also because of the
increased county assessment from
which the school assessment is made,
the tax rate this year will be consid-
erably lower than the past two years
since the new school building has been
erected. During the first year the in
debtedness, the rate was AZ cents on
/ the 500; last year it was 40 cents
and this year the board finds that it
can still further reduce the rate, and
have fixed it at 81 cents on the 500
The amount raised on the special as
sessment can only be used for the
bonded Indebtedness and not for any
other use.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-22
NEW FIRE TRUCKS FOR DOVER
One Boy Held, Other Discharged on
Chicken Stealing Charge

The Robbins Hose Company is daily
expecting the arrival of its two new
pieces of tire-fghting apparatus, one a
combination truck with a 35O-gallon
pump, and the other a hook and lad
der truck, both of which were shipped
from Columbus, Ohio, on July 6.
The new apparatus was shipped
to Philadelphia and will be unloaded
there and will be driven to Dover
from Philadelphia. AS soon as the
equipment arrives it will be tested
and if found satisfactory will be ac-
cepted and placed in service at once.
A special tax levied by authority of
a citizens meeting held in February
was laid and has been collected to pay
for the machines when they arrive.
State Highway Officer King, acting
on information given him by a small
Negro boy at the home of William
Donovan, living in st. Jones' Neck,
took into custody Thursday two white
boys, George Cochran and Sanford
Parvis, charged with the larceny of
20 chickens from the farm of DonO-
van. With no one at home at the
Donovan farm but the Negro boy, the
two boys are alleged to have filled a
bag with the chickens and running
from the yard to an automobile stand
ing in the road, threw the bag in the
machine and drove off. They were
later captured near Fredemca and
taken to Dover with the car. They
were locked up in Jail and the car
taken in custody by the sheriff. The
boys were given a hearing before
Magistrate Charles dupont Ridgely al
Evening star., 1925-07-30
S455,43S VERDICT
AGAINST RA|LROA
Richmond Court Decides
Property Lease Case in
Favor of Connection Co.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. July 3O.-The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto
mac and the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Connection Co., Inc.
was awarded a verdict of S455, ,43S 55
today in its suit instituted in Rich
mond Circuit Court against the Rich
mond. Frede 'icksburg and Potomac
Railroad Co.
Illness of Judge Il. Carter Scott
who prepared the decision, prevented
il being read in court today. but the
verdict was made public by counsel
who announced the terms of the order
. the court will issue.
The suit was in the form of a no.
rtice of motion for judgment whereby
sthe connection company sought to col.
iect approximately 1000, 900 from the
railroad. II was claimed the Rich
smond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
. had violated a lease of the connection
.company's property The amount of
sthe judgment sought included back
rentals. plus damages for $3.50, 900
WHY interest to date from 1919, when
lit was claimed the terms of the lease
were violated.
, Judge Scott'S decision allowed the
connection company S2S4 900 damages
together with back rentals totalins
:Sl71, 1885. The lease was entered
.into on August l. 1866, and was ter
minated on May /. 1919. by the rail
road which claimed it illegal. The
connection company entered motion
'tor judgment. contending that. the
agreement was Il lease in perpetuity.
The courts decision upheld the con.
.nectlon company's plea. Execution OF
the judgment was suspended when the
railroad company indicated a desire TO
apply to the Supreme Court for a writ
of error. The plaintiff waived a sus.
bending hnnd
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda
Better than Soda


Hereafter, instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians. because it
overcomes three times. as much acid
in the stomach S a saturated solu-
tion of bicarbonate OF soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermenta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it IS
more pleasant TO take than soda. In
sist upon Phillips" Twenty five
cent bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

ONOOlIIILlIIbLIJ
Lower Prices
On The Great
JEW CADILLAC
"a Announced today in the Saturday Eve,,i1g Post
At these prices the greatest of all Cadillac cars
represents the greatest of all
Standard Line
Five-PaSsenger Brougham 1895
Two-Passenger Coupe 3O45
Four-Passenger Victoria 1905
Five-Passenger Sedan j. 3195
Seven-Passenger Sedan j. 1895
Seven-Passenger Imperial . 3435
Custom Line
Roadster $3.50
Touring Car =. $3.50
Phaeton $3.50
Five-Passenger Coupe 1000
Five-Passenger Sedan ]. !. 415O
Seven-Passenger Suburban 1885
Seven-Passenger Imperial 44S5
sq1@dEo O B Dahoaa o4eaad
@&@@Ss@@&s G1sGss,<s s=z%%=%r;GG4ss@<
The
z"s amaa
CADILLAC
=-*~-- .1-*@~~-
Evening star., 1925-07-30
CITY YPLANNING BODY
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY
New Committee Will Meet in Of
flee of Maj. Brown to Map
Out It's Program.

The city planning committee of the
National Capital Park Commission
will hold its organization meeting
Monday afternoon in the offices OF
the director of public buildings and
public parks In the National Capitol,
Maj. Carey II. Brown, assistant direc.
tor of the office and chairman of the
committee, said that at that time
plans would be formulated for carrying
on the work mapped out for 1t. Sew.
eral matters affecting the highway
system of the District of Columbia
also will be discussed, he said, but he
was not in a position at this time
to say what these changes involved.
Maj. Brown said that he had not
yet talked with the citizens of nearby
Maryland and Virginia on the matter
of regional development. However,
he is studying the situation and it
Is probable that the representatives
Evening star., 1925-07-30
BUS SERVICE STARTS.

The two motor bus lines between
Washington and Baltimore recently
authorized by the Utilities Commits
sions of Maryland and the District
are in full operation today. The
Washington Motor Coach Co. Is
operating from Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and the Van
Dyke Bus Lines, Inc, from Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The motor coach company also is
planning to inaugurate service to
Annapolis, beginning Saturday, Aug
Evening star., 1925-07-30
SEVEN DC. MEN ARRESTED
Liquor Charges Made in Seizure of
Four Automobiles.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 30.-Seven
Washington men. arrested in four
automobiles on the Leonardtown pike
in Charles County BY Prohibition
Agents Major Hart and Thomas
Wheeler, working out of the Wash
ington Office. We're brought to Bal
timore yesterday for hearing before
Commissioner Supplee. The cars
Were also brought to the city.
Milton Metz. travelling alone, had
gallons of alleged whisky in his car:
IL gallons We're found in a car in
which Herbert Schroeder and Charles
Tull were riding, according to the
agents. Clarence Davis and Samuel
Hill were captured in an automobile
containing s gallons of alleged whisky.
and 25 gallons of suspected liquor
We're found in the coupe of Douglas
Branch and, Colin B. Preece, agents
said.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WIFE SUES SALESMAN.

Mrs. Rosemary Benton today filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Ralph ID. Benton, a real estate sales
man. They We're married at Ellicott
City Md, June 6. 1915. and have one
child. Misconduct is alleged and a
correspondent named in the petition
-iiled through Attorney Harry \. l..
Barker.
Maintenance is asked in a suit by
Airs. Rachel NJ. Y. Aylor against
Pattie w. Aylor, an employe of the
washington Railway and Electric Co.
The wife charges her husband left her
fast April and has not since con-
Irlbuted to her support. Attorneys
Burkart & Quinn appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Permits Reuoked;
Motorists Get No
Mercy of Fenning

Motorists whose permits are re-
voked by Traffic Director Eldridge
for serious violations of the regu-
lations need expect no mercy from
Commissioner Fenning, who super
vises police and traffic affairs.
The Commissioner said today he
has had many appeals for consid-
Grafton from persons whose per-
mits TO drive have been taken
from them. but in no case has he
recommended that they be restored.
Il propose to back the traffic
director to the limit when he re-
vokes permits for violations" the
Commissioner declared.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

templating a third marriage. In these
reports there figures a well known ac
tor who is about to be divorced. Miss
Ellis herself says, however, that her
theatrical career is of more immediate
concern to her than another husband.
Her first husband was Louis Bern
heimer; whom she married in 1920.
Three years later she. had divorced
him and married Knopf.
Two weeks ago she suddenly left the
cast of Rose Marie" on physicians
advice that she must give her voice a
rest for a year at least. Arthur Ham
merstein has refused to release her
from a contract so that she can ac
cept straight theatrical role instead
of light opera.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

the latter at the School for Bakers and
Cooks at Fort Hamilton, n. Y.
Second Lieut.. Marshal o. Exnicios,
| Quartermaster Corps Reserve, of this
city, has been assigned TO similar duty
at the intermediate depot at Front
RoyaI Va
Evening star., 1925-07-30

this city. and First Lieut.. Roy r.
Priest, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
at Riverdale, Md, have been ordered
to active duty in training, the first
named in the Office of the Judge advo-
cate general, War Department and
Evening star., 1925-07-30
"ROSE MARIE" STAR
OBTAINS SECOND DIVORCE
Mary Ellis, Rumor Says. Plans
Third Marriage to Well Known
Actor, Now a Benedict

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 30.-Mary Ellis.
who recently retired as prima donna
of Rose Marie" because Of vocal
trouble, has been divorced from Ed.
ward Fl. Knopf, her second husband.
The granting of decree a
month ago by Supreme Court Justice
Churchill was revealed today. 1t be
comes final in September, and Broad
way expects that Miss Ellis is con
Evening star., 1925-07-30

of the three sections will hold a meet
ing in the near future to discuss
plans for the entire metropolitan dis
frf
Evening star., 1925-07-30
AMBULANCES, $500

Up TO date-Fully equipped with rolling
cot. stretcher blankets and pillows.
CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE FUNERAL
HOME. Col 432
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Put in Training.
Capt Frederick P Lee, Judge Advo
cate Generals Department Reserve oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
MORGAN WILL
BOX WINNER

TOD MORGAN. popular Seattle
i featherwoight. will be matched
with the winner OF the frankie Nun.
roc. Mike Dundee fight here Tuesday
night. il was announced by Pro
motor Nate Druxman this morning.
Morgan viii take on the winner 81
Tuesdays affair in the vicinity of
April Il
Both Morgan and Munroc claim
the Coast featherwelght title A fight
between these two boys would be
great card in itself. But tho critics
can't figure Mike Dundee out Of IL,
especially after his recent showing
against Doc Smell. Dundee Is re-
Earded In the East as ono OF the
best in the country. and lot Of Sc.
attic boxing fans arc expressing the
opinion that after he gets thru.
neither Morgan nor Munroe will have
cause at all 10 claim the Coast title.
Dundee arrived here this morning
FOR Tuesdays scrap. He was 70 work
out ut the Austin s. Salt gym. at 2
o'clock. Munroe gets In tonight. and
will start his local training Friday q,
, O'Clock.
Munroo has beaten such boys az
Bud Ridley. Danny NuneE. Ernie
Goozeman. Mike BalIereno. joey
Sanger and Pal Moore He Il a great
card in Southern California now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
What Is to
Come of Il?

NEW YORK. March 2G.-wilh
4 Jack Dempsey ON the IN.
eligible list by sentence Of the
New York boxing commission.
the heavyweight situation il
more complicated than Il has
been nj amy time since the cham.
plon cultivated interests outside
the ring,
Al Of the principals Involved
admitted that they didn't know
what would come out OF Il
After all. II seems that Dcmp
Soy still Is the champion and that
the penalty of being denied the
privilege Of flrhting In New York
win not break his heart. MS he Is
not In need OF money and seems
90 be Interested very little Ia the
fight business.
PADDY Mullins. manager Of
Harry wills. said today tina, he
would not claim tho title for his
fighter.
"Nhat good would Il dos" lac
asks. as long rs Dempsey
stays out Of the ring he Will be
the champion The title can be
taLcn from him only In the ring.
All We want Is the right of
challenger. II Dempsey doesn't
want to fight. nothing can be
done"
Eddie Kane, manager Of Tom
Gibbons. who nlso has ehai.
lengc on file. with the commits.
sion. said In n message received
here, that Gibbons would not
claim the title until Dempsey ad.
mitIed that he was not going to
fight again.
Tex Richard. Madison square
Garden promoter. said hr WAS
waiting TO see what win happen.
Richard said he would not at.
tempt 10 match Dempsey fer a
fight In New Jersey against the
wishes Of the commission.
James A. Farley. chairman oi
the commission. who led The
campaign against the champion.
said the case was closed rs far
rs he was'conccrued.