davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Lessons of vast Importance in ma
tional defense. and perhaps a recon-
mendation to Congress to strengthen
the defenses of Hawaii, are expected
to result from the feet maneuvers in
the Pacific concluded yesterday.
News of the landing at Oahu
aroused intense interest at the Navy
Department. Those naval experts
who have contended that the defense
of the islands should be made more
secure smiled knowingly at the result
OF the maneuvers, while others pre-
ferred TO await a full official report
before drawing any conclusions.
The maneuvers about Hawaii were
concentrated on Oahu, on the theory
that, if it were captured, control of the
other islands in the group by an at
tacking force would be a natural Sc
quel.
News dispatches of the attack were
far ahead of official advices. When
Admiral Eberle, the chief of opera
tions, reached his Office this morning
not even preliminary report from
Hawaii had been received He imme-
diately dispatched an inquiry to Ad-
miral Coontz, commanding the United
Evening star., 1925-04-28
ELDR|DGE NAMES
BOARD OF APPEAL
Experts viii Pass on Denial
of Permits to WouId-Be
Drivers of Autos.

Personnel of the board of appeals
appointed by Director of Traffic Ed
ridge to hear and decide on formal
complaints by unsuccessful applicants
for drivers permits, was announced
today at Mr.. Eldridge's office.
The board, which will be in the ma
ture of a supreme court" on ques-
tions involving issuance of permits is
composed of five technical experts
qualified to examine applicants for
physical, mental or other defects.
The members are: DR.. Z. G.. Seibert,
eye specialist; DR.. Percival Hall, presi-
dent of the Columbia Institution for
the,Deaf; Prof. Fred A. Moss, pSychol-
ogist of George Washington Univer-
sity; Ernest Greenwood, vice president
of the Board of Education. and Percy
Owen, automotive division, Depart
ment of Commerce.
This board will convene as occasions
arise. upon call of the chairman, who
will be selected by the members them
selves at their initial meeting, to be
held shortly.
Must Face Five Experts.
When an applicant is not content to
accept the decision of the police ex-
t1ldt lie 10 flOt 10 HOlu
drivers license, he will have the
right, under the new traffic regula-
tions, to make a formal appeal, on
blanks to be provided, to the board of
appeals.
When several such appeals have
been noted. warranting the convening
Of the board, the permit experts will
examine the turned-down applicants
from every physical, mental and edu-
cational angle, paying particular at
tention to the alleged defect which
was the basis of his failure to obtain
a permit under actual test.
If he had given his former examin-
ers the impression he was hard of
hearing, for example, DR.. Hall will
be called on to diagnose his ailment
and consider whether the findings
warrant overruling of the former ver-
dict Similarly, DR.. Seibert will pass
on cases of defective vision, Prof.
Moss on cases involving tempera-
mental unfitness, etc.; Mr.. Greenwood
on educational qualifications, and Mr..
Owen on automobile phases.
pROTFST RAN ON PARKING
Evening star., 1925-04-28
THREE-DAY COOL PERIOD.
Weather Forecaster Banishes All
Light Spring Garments.

Light. gay-colored Spring garments s
must be laid aside or worn with eau
ton, for Forecaster Mitchell an
nounced today there is no indication
of warm weather for any section of
the country east of the Mississippi
for at least three days
The present damp. murky condition
of the atmosphere, with the sky over
cast with clouds that threaten momen-
tarily to let fall light showers. will
stay with Washington today and to-
night he said.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
MANS LEAP FATAL.

NEW YORK, April 28-Breaking
away from nurse in a private
sanatorium and leaping five stories
through an open window, Samuel F.
Barrows, so, attempted suicide this
morning and suffered injuries which
later proved fatal. Barrows, said to
be a Pittsburgh banker, lives in
Johnsonburg, Pa. He was a patient
at eprivate sanatorium in East
F'ifty-sixth street. He was taken to
the City Hospital, on Welfare Island.
where he died
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Hindenbmg's Inauguration attire
Is Delicate and PuzzIing Question
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 2S.-Germany.s
new President not only has. the
cares of office to face in the near
future. but one problem of an ap-
, Darerftly minor nature, which Is
giving him and his advisers real
concern in connection with his in
auguration. This Is the delicate
problem of how he shall attire
himself for the ceremonial.
AS head of the nation, Hinden-
burg also is comma nder-in chief
OF the army and 1t is planned to
have him review military parade
Immediately after the ceremony in
the Reichstag. When heretofore
Evening star., 1925-04-28

a President has reviewed the,
troops, he has done so in civilian
attire, but Hindenburg, besides
being civilian President, is a
retired field marshal general, and
entitled to wear a uniform.
According to the military eti-
quette under which the President
elect grew up. it is regarded as an
insult If a military man visits the
troops in civilian dress. On the
other hand, If he appears in uni
form before the Reichstag it is
considered certain he will give Of
fense to that body. The President
elect thus seems to be facing q
real dilemma.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
PARLEY IS FRUITLESS.

BY Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, April 28.-The recent
Russo -Rumanian conference to de-
lineate the frontier has broken up
without result.
The Russian delegation proposed
the center of Dneister River as the
frontier.
lCopyrlght. 1925. by Chicago Daily NsEs Cal
Evening star., 1925-04-28
POLICE RAID PARIS REDS.

PARIS, April 2S.-Police today
searched 16 houses where secretaries
of Communist organizations reside,
found literature and lists of members
and seized some daggers and revolvers.
However, the police said they found
nothing bearing directly upon the
combat last Thursday between Com
munists and members of the Young
Patriots, in which 3 were killed and 43
wounded.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Coolidge Believes High Inter-
est Rates Are Adding to
Construction Costs.
CORPORATION PROPOSED
TO MAKE CHEAP LOANS
Former Senator Holds Action Is
Necessary to Halt Advances
in Rents.

President Coolidge intimated today
that he would give his support TO a
plan being worked out by former Sen
ator Ball of Delaware, now a member
of the District Rent Commission.
which would bring about organization
OF large finance corporation, with
the object of financing building con-
struction in this city at rates of inter
est considerably below those now be.
ing charged. The Government, nat
urally, would not be connected with
the plan.
The President was represented at
the White House as being of the opin-
ion, following conferences with Sena-
tor Ball, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and others in a position to
speak advisedly, that, in many in
stances, the charge made on money
Tor building purposes has contributed
greatly toward the high cost of homes
here. Not only does this high money
rate result in an exorbitant selling
price for the homes, but it has tended
70 bring about high rentals III order
that the investor might obtain a fair
return.
Needed to Check Costs.
Senator Bail. during a conference
with the President yesterday, unfold
ed his plan, and is understood to have
told the President il would be difficult
TO keep down rentals following the ex-
ptration of the Rent Commission next
month, unless IT is made possible for
those contemplating building TO bor-
row money at more reasonable rates.
In his opinion, the high cost of money
has figured prominently in the high
hnfllaS IN % ra1
told the President that the banks of
this city loan about 40 per cent of the
money being used in building opera
uons, and that the remainder is bor-
roWed a rates running as high as 10
II and 20 per cent.
The question of better financing for
building operations had been previous
~ discussed with the President by
secretary Hoover, and after listening
to Senator Balls presentation of his
idea for meeting the local situation
he suggested that the latter confer
with Secretary Hoover as to the bring
ing about of corporation of from
two to three million dollars capitaliza-
ton. which would function somewhat
after the fashion of bank and build
ing and loan association. The Presi-
dent is known to have given his in.
dorsement TO this feature of Senator
Dan D pIdH, pToNlueO tnal II Is made
practical when put into operation. He
made no secret of the fact that he be-
lieves II money can be obtained at
more reasonable rates the cost of
homes and the charge for rentals will
be materially reduced.
The President is known to have
been furnished figures by Senator Ball
which would indicate that because of
the present high cost of money it is
necessary TO obtain $40 a month per
room to meet the building cost
Evening star., 1925-04-28
HAMLINS LEAVE BERMUDA.
Accompany Body of Daughter to
New York Today.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 2S.-
The body of Miss Anna Hamlin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin of Washington, who died here
last week after an operation, was sent
to New York today, accompa anied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamln, who arrived
yesterday morning. Mr.. Hamlin is
member of the Federal Reserve Board
His daughter was visiting in Bermuda
when he received the news of her
Illness
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Weeks Slowly Recovering.

Secretary Weeks Improvement,
though slow from the nature of his
ailment, is steady, and, it is said,
may permit his removal in a short
time to his Summer home, at Ian
caster, n. H., where recuperation is
expected to be more rapid. He is
now able to sit up for a short time
every day,
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Two-base hits-Rice, Shirley, McNeely
GOslin, Flagstead, Boone.
Three-base Hutchinson.
Hits-.Oh Ferguson, i'm 1-3 inning
of Fuhr. in l inning.
Stolen basss-Aice, Gosiln, Biuege.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Stewart Is Reappointed.

President Coolidge today reappoint.
ed Ethelbert Stewart of Illinois. to be
commissioner of labor statistics in
the Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Left on bases-Washington, 4: Bos-
ton, 3.
First base on balls-Off johnson, 9;
off Ferguson, Il; of Fullerton, 2.
Struck out-By Johnson, 1; by Fergu-
son, l.
Umpires-Messrs. Naflin and Connolly.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
PROTEST BAN ON PARKING.
800 Government Employees Declare
It Severe Handicap.

More than 800 employees of Govern
ment departments included in the
amended parking regulations restrict
ing parking in the area bounded by
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FIFTH INNING,

NASHINGTON-Peck went out
Prothro TO Todt. Ruel fouled to
Prothro. johnson tripled to center,
Prothro threw out McNeely No runs.
BOSION-Harris tossed out Pro
thrO. Gross flied to McNeely. Picinicb
flied to Goslin. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
FOURTH INNING

WASHINGTON-R f1ied 10 E,I.o.
stead. Goslin walked. Shirley fouled
to Todt. Wamby THEW out Bluege.
No runs
BoSTON-Wamby popped to Har-
rls in short center. Harris threw out
Boone. NaChe walked. Todt rolled to
Harris. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SIXTH INNING

WASHINGTON - Harris flied to
Flagstead. Rice lined to Flagstead.
Goslln flied to Flagstead. No runs.
fullerton hoisted to Cos
I'm. Flagstead doubled down the left
heid line for the first hit of the game
on johnson. Wamby singled TO CEN
ter scoring Flagstead. Boone doubled
10 center held fence. scoring Wamby.
Vance famed Todt popped n Hor
riS. Two runs
Evening star., 1925-04-28
WEATHER.

&c. s. weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain this afternoon and tonight,
cooler tonight tomorrow fair; rising
temperature. Temperatures: Highest.
81. al pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at
s am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
From Press to Home
Wthin the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1925-04-28
THIRD INNING.

Observation-Disclosures fouled 70
Prothro. Prothro tossed out Nc
Neely. Prothro also tossed out Harris.
No runs.
BOSTON-Gross walked. Goslin
went TO the bank in left field for
Picinich's fly. Fullerton forced Cross
Johnson TO Harris. FIagstead forced
Fullerton, Peck TO Harris. No runs
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SEVENTH INNING

WASHINGTON = Shirley fled 70
F'lagstead. Gross threw out Rluepe
Peck flied to Flagstead. No runs.
BOSTON A a m S now playing
shortstop for Washington. Prothro
flied to Rice. Bluege threw out Gross
Picinich went out the same way. No
rms
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Continued on Page 5. Column
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

great news gathering association, has played material part" Mir. Davies said, Up to the time the As. soclated Press entered south Ameri- ca the service Of news from the United States to South American countries was generally very in- fcrior,"
 But if the principle of building commerce on q foundation of knowl. edge Is 10 be sound it must be re- ri2rocah the speaker continued, saying it was rcGrctful that so little attention was paid to Latin Amerl- can news hy North American news papers. Although more space Is givcn TOW than ever before, he said, the amount is small compared with the amount of North American news published in South American papers.
 There could bo no better illustra ton Of how little attention Is given to south American news than the indifference with which the North American newspapers generally have treated developments at Tacna- Africa" said Mrs, Davis "lt is true that various stages of this case have been recorded in some of the lead ing newspapers, but in the main it has been scandalously neglected. Yet the outcome Of the Tacna-Arica ar bitratIon may have q very important effect on the fabric Of international affairs and may even involve the Monroe doctrine itself"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
TROPHIES ARE LOST
Wear East Workers Trying To Find
 Missing Relies

Con%iNaiinoply Dee. v lpi - George K, Nhorrir, a member of tho simpson Field Eooaryrlt Nlus,um expedition which recently hunted in Central Asia, has requested the Near Easi Relief to search for tro- phies of 'h expedition which have been lost in south Eussla while on the way to th' United States,
 The Near Fast Eellr has sent messages 10 al lis transportation experts in an vnlyovor to trace the shipment, which Mir, CGorrio slN was load,I at Andiian, tu Asia,ic Russia, hul disappeared before reaching kmsuoyodsk. Nlr. Chcrrio Is in tn" American hospital her. suffering from tnjurios to his head received aholrl ship during h.. stormy pas~ago from Hatouu.
 Unless thr Scar Eaas workers find the trophies Mr. Chrrrl plans to return 10 south Russia when he r,.. covers ant join in th" search fu. them, SuyIam Cutting, photo- graphcr of iho expedition. passed through Consrantinoptc yesterday on his way 10 Tho United States. Thoo- dore Roosevelt and kermit Nooso. Vclt, with their wives. will return home by way of the cas-.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
RANDITRY ON INCREASE
 IN MANCKURIAN COUNTRY
War Between Chang and Smg-Iin Gives Robbers Chance
 to Operate,

Tokyo, Dec. T. lP) -- The war between Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, who has controlled Manchura for q number of years, and General Kuo Sung-Lin, a former alherent of Chang, has led to an increase in bandtry in Manchuria. There have been raids even hy bandits in the Japanese leased territory in south Manchuria and Japanese troops there have been ordered to sup press 1t most stringantly,
 T. is stated here that the Japan. esq troops sent 10 Mukaen, the Manchurian capital, at the request of the foreign consuls 10 protect foreigners would be withdrawn as soon as possible. Meanwhile the Chinese civil governor is ostensib'y in charge of the city, "assistcd by Japanese soldiers"
 It is reported that both Chang and Kuo were indignant when in formed of the Japanese warning llltl lUtlT UllllltS lllNSl llOL dp- proach within less than six miles of the city and also that no armed Chinese would be permitted in Mukden.
 Chang. it is reported, had eX- pectod that the Japanese occupa- ton Of ATuklcn would greatly aid him as he would he able 10 use the arsenal, munitions and other mili- tary equipment without molesta- ton from Kuo. Japanese action is now considered to have injured Chang's cause because the war lord is barred from his own stronghold. The Japanese government expects Changs complete defeat soon.
 A government spokesman stated that whoever is the inlubitable victor will he allowed 10 take over the government of Mukden but only when all danger of fighting Is past. At present 5000 Japanese troops are in Mukdon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
FLOWER PRODUCERS.
 WILL ENTER PLEA
Senator P,c1S0n Eyplaips Legal
 Action

Hartford, Dee, l7 P, Senator Wallace R, Pierson of Cromwell said today that he and his associ. Gtes in the Flower Producers Co. operative association had agreed to plead guilty to technical violation of the federal antitrust law. He said that the association had been given the choice Of standing trial or of making this plea and accepting decree which would he an order restraining the association from making any agreement with wholo- sale flower dealers regarding the sale of tlreir products, lie said there was to br no line or other penalty
 Senator Picrson is president of tho Flower Producers association and head of A. x. Person, Inc, noted flower growers of Cromwell. The suit was brought by United States District Attorney Bucknrr and is in charge Of Assistant United States At- torney Royce.
 Senator pinrson said that the cause of the litigation and the threat of action by the federal district at torney was an agreement entered into by the cooperative association with several so-Called wholesale flor ists In New York by which the wholesalers were not 10 accept any outdoor grown chrysduthomums after October 10. The senator cX- plained that this date was agreed upon as being the one on which rosts are likely to have killed the out door flowers but that some years warm fall kept the market filled with out door blooms and green house growers would then suffer heavy losses on all the early Chry- santhemums and similar blossoms.
 This agreement was entered into and was published in the Florists exchange and the government action followed
 AIr. Picrson explained the con- tcntion of the association 10 be that in reality the dealers in New York with few exceptions, were agents of the growers because they sell the flowers on commission basis and title to them remains with the grower until they are sold, He said the usual commission vas 15 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
CHAPMAN PAPERS READY
Counsel for Condemned Man Meet Tomorrow in New York to Plan Next Move.

SprnCncld Mass, Dec 17 Rl-. L"sal advisers Of Gerald Chapman, who is fighting to escape execution in Hartford county, Connecticut, for The murder of pa,rolman James Eholy of New Britain, Conn, will meet in New York tomorrow, when papers which Attorney Ray M. Wiley of tais city, has prepared, to- Gethcr with a petition to the second district Of the United States court win b. presented in an attempt 'o I"yrrse inc recent decision of Judge Thomas of tho Connecticut diStrc, uc the federal court. Judge Thomas refused to allow Chapmau's petition for q writ that would remove him rom tho iu@iaiiction o' the state end send him back 10 the federal
 prison at Atlanta to serve out his @j-ycar sentence for mail robbery, Judge Frederick J. Groehl. chief Of Chapman'S counsel, anu his associ- .toy. vii, a'tcnl the New York con. terence, Attorney Wiley said today,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
INDIGESTION !!!!!! STOMACH UPSET
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
 Stomach Feels Fine

Instant stomach relief, Harmless. The moment Tapes Diaprpsin" ltachcs the stomach all distress rom acid stomach or indigestion "nds, Immediate relief from fatu- 'ence, gases, heartburn. palpitution, lullncss or stomach pressure.
 Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug L-i,ts recommend it.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Fresh Eggs, 69c. Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
SENIOR CIJR ptRTY

The senior club of thr SrHjor hirh school will hoh q Christmas r7riy at the school tonight at irs D.aom- her meeting
 me feature of tho attainment will ho q singing and Iancing act by the Dixie Trio consisting of John McNamaria, Arnold Thompson and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

juAu aIhoul The rest ut The en. tr'aiumvm will consist ot solos by Marion Schryd, secretary of the cluh; and rccItatious by Marion 'rGlHE Mss Adricnnc Ruhy Of 'h" faculty win also render a solo, Dancing v,U follow the cntrrtalu- mont, and refreshments will be .a wri ut intvrmisston.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NEWS IMPORTANT
 ID ALL CONCERNED
American Papers Should Print
 More From Latin America

New York, Dee. 17. (P)-W, w. Davies, representative of La Naclon. ole of Bucnos Aires leading news papers told members of the Pan- American commercial congress to- uoy that commercial men should en- 'onrage the interchange Of news be- tween Latin America and the United states as a means Of strengthening their relationship.
 Tn building up the foundation of NNo"Irdge on which all trade must rest the Associated Press. America's
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
TO SING OLD CAROL SONGS

Christmas carols dating from the 18th to the 18th century, some of which have been newly printed in America, will be sung by the carol rhoir of Mount Holyollo college at the Fourth Congregational church in Hartford tomorrow at 8:15 D. m. The rhoir will be accompanied on the organ by Prof William Churchill Hammond The concert is under the auspices of Mount Iolyoko alumnae.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
SALES TOTAL Sf0.OO0
second Day of Auction of Senator
 Lodges Effects

Washington. D. C., Dec. r tP>-, The sale of the personal effects Of tho late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts continues to attract spirited bidding from private collec- tors.
 Noted paintings by Daubingny, Vernon and others are under the hammer today together with pieces of china and glassware.
 Bidders yesterday included Mrs, Ercckinridge Long, who obtained q rare miniature of Robert Fulton for &1@o, and Col. II. Dbvidgc. son-in- lnw of former Secretary Of War Weeks, who was successful in get ting a series of water colOrs
 The second day of the sale nct'cd S10,o00. An oriental rug knocked down for $500 fetched the largest individual price.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MAERI AND JUDD NAMED

Aldermen John F. Maorz and William II. Judd were today named hy Mayor A. M Paoncssa q com mitt'o 10 draft resolutions on the death of Dr. Henry T. Bray, late of the health board.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
A. H. |. EXTRA DIVIDEND

The American lIuriwarc Corpora Uo0 me, yesterday and declared the regular dividend of three per cent. tuI du extra dividend of Sl a share,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-13
About Lest-Iandedness

There Is an old tradition that left
handed people are mentally inferior to
,'ight-handed people. DR.. Kate Cor
lay. Los Angeles psychologist, says
his belief was not confirmed by com
'aratiye Intelligence tests which she
cave to group of over LOCO children
The left-handed children did as well in
he tests as the others. However, Doc
Tor Gorday came to the conclusion that
sherr is a large percentage of left
aand.d individuals among subnormal
persons She also found that there are
iore lefl-handed boys than girls. 1t is
estimated that between 8 and per
mt Of the population Of this country
re left-handd. Whether or not left
indsdness Is hereditary in some fam
lies. as claimed by some authorities
$ still disputed Observation-Disclosures
,Iagazlne.