davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-31
MUSS0LlNI is HONORED.
Ia blet to Fascist Chief Unveiled il
House Where He Was Born.

PREDAPPIO, Italy, August 81 GP).
-Benito Mussolini witnessed today
the perpetuation of his name as a
national hero when a marble tablet
was unveiled on the little house
where he was born July 29, 1888
The tablet was erected by admirers
scattered throughout the two prov
inces of Romagna and Emilia. thou
sands of whose inhabitants came to
witness the ceremony
Scores of prominent Fascists and
leaders in Italian political life also
came 10 pay homage to their chief.
Numerous addresses were delivered
eulogizing the premier
Evening star., 1925-08-31
DRY AGENTS NEW BASE.
Leader in New Orleans Raids As
signed to San Antonio.

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 81
Co).-A. r. Butler, assistant chief Of
general prohibition agents, assigned
nearly one year ago to Investigations
which eliminated in the recent whole
sale raids in New Orleans and in the
Gulf coast under direction of e. C..
Yellowley, then national chief of
agents, has been ordered Immediately
to San Antonio. where he will main.
tain headquarters as a general in
telligence officer for the prohibition
enforcement department. it was
announced here.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
A NJ i S E M E n T S

featuring Irene Rich, is good enter
tainment with an unusual climax. 1t
is a story of a woman who is several
times married and is unhappy. In
contrast to most of the present day
movies, she is lost in the end for the
spark of true love has died out when
her "old-man" husband has died and
she has married a devoted lover of her
youth.
STRAND-Harry Waiman's Girls.
The Strand Theater this week pre-
sents as its outstanding feature
Harry Wainan and his cohort of
eight musicians, each an artist. Here
Is band of beautiful girls, led by
Waiman himself, who first tickle you
with a popular jazz melody and then
in turn each member of the troupe
entertains with solo number, which
was greeted with spontaneous ap-
plause last night after each number.
Harry Waiman's recital on the violin
proved a decided hit. The Charles
rean members of the band, is "a SEN
sation of it's kind.
Harry LIE Van, better known as
Hickey" jostles his audience into
spasms of laughter with his funny
puns, witty sayings and good COM
edy. He is assisted by Miss Lettie
Bolles in an act called Mere Non
sense Jean and Jacques. in "A
Seashore Flirtation," are two super
contortionists, and Billy Nelson and
Bert Leonard are good as Two
Speedsters from Jazzland." They
present popular songs and dances
and some original songs that win
much applause. "Matrimony," COM
edy skit on married life, by Raymond
Barrett and company, is well done
to an accompaniment of laughter. and
applause.
The feature photoplay, "A Man of
Iron" written especially for Lionel
Barrymore by Lawrence Marston,
smacks of the tense drama of do
mestic strife, and is laid in the back
ground of great steel mill, which
has been developed by Philip Dur
band Gionel Barrymore), whose stern
ruggedness has won him the title
of "A. Man of Iron Mr.. Barry
more is supported by a noteworthy
cast. including Mildred Harris, Win
nifred Barry. Dorothy Kingdom. Al
fred Mack. j.. Moy Bennett, Isobei
Deleon and Jean Del Val "a Man
Of Iron" Is a Trio Production, direct
ed by Whitman Bennett. Short reels
of news and educational interest
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
BlOckaded Fleet
In Welland Canal
Finds High Water
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. n. Y, August 31.-The
blockaded grain feet yesterday founS
water enough in the Welland Canal
to float through and began to pass
through to Lake Ontario. The lake
level has been very low the last few
days and today's high water was the
result of continued favorable winds.
Orders have been issued to with
hold water from power users along
the canal to aid the lake boats. The
old Welland Canal, which is now used
only as a power canal, has been
drained to enable the boats to pass.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Lightning Shows
Lost Boys Body
Hanging in Tree
? tho Associated Press.

NEWPORT, Mich. August 31.-A
nash of lightning during a severe cleo
trical storm here last night revealed
the body of George Firman, IL years
old, missing since Thursday. Joseph
Laduke, standing in front of his house
looking at the sky and watching the
storm, saw the boys body during a
vivid fash of lightning. 1t was hang
ing in a tree 40 feet from the ground.
Investigation showed the child had
fallen across a high-tension electric
wire and been killed
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Carnival Aids Two Funds.
Dispatch to The Star

opNcIaI Dlspatch 10 The StaT.
RIVERDALE, Md, August 81
Several hundred dollars was cleared
from the carnival held Saturday
under the auspices of the Stephens
and Rogers Heights Citizens Associa-
tions in celebration of the opening of
the new Edmonston concrete road
from the National defense highway
at Bladensburg to East Riverdale. The
money will be used for road improve
ments in Riverdale Heights and as a
nucleus for a firehouse building fund
for the recently organized Riverdale
HEIGHTS Volunteer Fire Departmept
Evening star., 1925-08-31
CoLUMBIA-.The Coast Of Folly"

Gloria Swansor1's latest picture,
"The Coast of Folly" from the story
of Coningsby Dawson, represents
Loew's Columbia's offering this week.
James Creelman did the adapting and
Allan Dwan the directing.
THE Coast of Folly" concerns the
daughter of a notorious woman, who
Is deserted by the latter In infancy,
and is left to the care of her million
aire father and a nurse. The crisis
comes in her life when she falls in
love with a young married man and
is sued by his wife for heart balm" F"
ICor.,;n,,.a -, lr,w.rtieth pee,
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Land of Mistaken Policies.

The National League of Woman
Voters of the United States is plan
ming to send II delegates to the Con-
gress of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, which Is to meet
in Paris next Summer.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

The Canadian Federation of Labor.
which comprizes unions organized in
Canada and having no international
affiliations, will hold it's annual con.
vention in Quebec the week of Sep
tember IA. The federation claims a
membership; OF $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Continued on Twentieth Page)
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
BLOC
WITHOUT
CHIEF
Borah Seen AS Only Leader
Who Can Take Place
of La Toilette
By H. X. REYNOLDS.

The political consequences of
the death of Senator La Toilette
at the height of his power and in
fluence will be far-reaching. In
the opinion of Republican and
Democratic leaders here his re-
moval from the American political
scene at this time will mean:
THE collapse of the independ-
ent third party movements which
La Toilette started a year ago.
2-The crumbling of the little
bloc of insurgents in the Senate,
and.
3-An opportunity for the regu-
lar organization, not only IN Wis
consin, but throughout the North
west, to capture control from the
La Toilette followers.
Successor In Question.
The Third Party was built solely
around La Toilette and had moth.
ing except national ticket before
the voters.
Immediately after the November
election, in which the Wisconsin
Senator polled more than 4,500.0 900
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
INSPECTOR
HEA[Q IS
DENOTED
Chief of Traffic Bureau Re-
duced to Captains Brown
Takes Place

Inspector Albert ]. Headley, in
charge of the Traffic Bureau, to-
day was relieved from this post
and denoted to the rank of cap
tain.
Captain E. w. Brown, in COM
mand of the first precinct, was
named to succeed Headley tomor-
row.
These two changes were an
nounced following a meeting of
the Board of District Commits
sioners and created a sensation
n the police department.
The changes went through the
Commissioners meeting upon the
recommendation of Charles A.
Evans, acting superintendent Of po-
lice, but it is understood the shifts
were made at the direction of Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning.
No reason was given for the
shake-up.
Headley has been in charge of
the traffic bureau or a number OF
yeaIs and is a veteran member of
the Police Department. H1 is ex-
pected to replace Captain Brown at
the First precinct.
At the same meeting the Com
missioners appointed Privates Carl
ton Talley. Thomas Nalley, c. l..
T-ammell D. II. Kuehling and
Thomas D. Walsh as detective ser.
geanIs at police headquarters.
Privates F. A. Varney, II. K.
Wilson, II. E. Ogle and ]. L.
Lowry were promoted from patcol-
men to precinct detectives.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
At TER
GAY NIGHT. [
PARTY
Angelo prince" Found Life
less BY Pal Who Gave Him
Place 10 Sleep

\ Z -
AwalI this incoming after 2
night 81 eSiety and celebration,
Bernard southalI, Of 1905 Vermont
avenue northwest. received the
shock of his life when he found
his bed-mate, his companion OF
the night before, with whom he
had shared his couch, dead beside
him.
The deceased, a friend of
Southall's, had been known to
the latter for many months as
the "Prince," a Hawaiian of noble
blood. It. was ascertained today
that the princes name was
Angelo Prince and that he was
an employe in the dining room OF
3 large downtown hotel.
Party Was Wonderful.
1--WE had a wonderfully time at a
party last night" Southall explain
ed. but the Prince became so
intoxicated after consuming a pint
of corn whiskey that / felt 1t only
my duty to take care of him. /
took him home with me and we
slept together all night.
This morning when I awoke,
"SouthaIl continued, 1.-The Prince
was still unconscious, and unable
to arouse him, called the Emerg-
ency ambulance"
The physician attached to the
hospital ambulance pronounced the
man dead.
The Prince" it was said today
at the hotel. had been in its en-
ploy but a few days, coming there
from another local hosiery. He IS
said to have lived at 208 F street
northwest. and was about thirty
five years old.
According to the police, the
prince" has no relatives here. The
coroner has been notified and the
body will be removed to the Dis
trict morgue.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Actress In Male Garb
Deludes Guards And
Sees Man Hanged
iNTERNATIoNaL NEWS REEL
- Tnternafional News Service,

CHICAGO, June 10. A
woman, drawn by morbid curi-
osity, for the first time in the
history Of Cook county won her
way BY the guards at the coun-
ty Jail early today and watched
Willie Sans, murderer of 4 pO-
Hceman, hang.
Dressed in male attire, 4 felt
hit turned down to hide her
hair, she faltered when the
order came to remove hats, and
whispered to Deputy Sheriff
Charles Peters, Tim really a
woman. Must ] take off my
hat and let them al know Z"
It was too late TO remove
her. 4 minute later the trap
swung down.
Later the woman, identified
as Katheryn De Naoulet, an
actress, said she was unable to
overcome morbid curiosity to
watch a man die.
Sans went to his death calm
ly. His last words were, For
give them, for they know not
what they do"
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
GIRL s NISHAP
To BE PROBED
BY POLICE
Stories of 10Th Street Acct
dent Conflict in Details.
Four Witness Affair
INTERNATIONAL NEWS RkE

Inspector Charles A. Evans, act
ing superintendent Of police, today
ordered a probe OF the accident
Tuesday night at sixteenth and M
streets northwest in which Lillian
Wada, twenty-year-old Japanese girl,
was injured.
This action was taken after Cap
tain C. E. Father, of the Third
precinct, made a special report OF
the incident. Inspector Henry &.
Pratt, assistant superintendent CT
police, was assigned to make the
inquiry.
Policeman H. N. Strong, OF the
Third Precinct, who is reported to
have taken the injured girl to
Emergency Hospital. will be the
first person questioned. Four wit
nesses are said to have reported
to police that the girl was struck
over the head by policeman.
This the girl denies.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
| AFNLETTE
FUNERAL
At 81 N.
Senator'S Body Leaves on
Train for Wisconsin Crowds
Pay Respects Il Bier
y KENlg EFT IT

By lKENN %
Away from the strife Of poll
ties, away from the scenes Of his
greatest triumphs, away from the
worries and tolls Of ! swift-moving
world, Senator Robert Marion La
Toilette of Wisconsin starts home
today for his well-earned rest.
And he goes, as he said before
his death, "At peace with all the
world" and with love in my heart
for all the people which sustained
me throughout life"
But before. he is carried away for
the last time to Madison, Wis.,, he
will lie quietly in that little home
in Wyoming avenue, where, with
a smile on his lips, and surrounded
by those dearest to hin-his lam
ily-he closed his eyes in eternal
sleep.
There he will pause for brief
few hours that the people he loved
and for whom he fought so many
years and so many battles may pay
final tribute to his memory.
Friends ThrOng to His Bier
And to him these people came
throughout the long, hot day. They
were of all sorts, rich and poor,
high official and clerk, one in grief
at the passing OF this dynamic
little man who for more than three
decades had been so prominently
in the national political arena.
They came to express coincidence
to the widow. and the two sons and
two daughters, and to pause a mo-
ment before the unpretentious cof-
fin that holds his mortal remains.
There was grief, deepest grief, in
the little, flower-filled home, but
for all, it seemed as If "Dad," as
they had always called him, had
laid down to rest and had fallen
asleep, and the whisperings and
tip-toeing were that he should not
be awakened.
Bear Loss BraveIy
They were a brave lot-his fami-
ly, and they bore up we'll under
the terrific strain. For weeks they
had gone sleepless to stay by his
side as he lay seriously ill; they
had ministered to his every need;
they realized that the end was ap-
preaching but they never flinched,
not one, and least of all Mrs. La
Toilette.
A truly remarkable family-the
La Follettes.
They have always been by his
side. They had been with him
through the early barren days
when he began fighting the wis
consin organizations" they mad
been with him as he rose to Con-
gress, the governorship of Wiscon-
sin, to the Senate; they had fought
the good fight with him for the
Presidency on the independent tick.
ct last fall; they were with him
today as in death he awaited the
train to take him back to the
home folks of Madison, those folks
who in the lean years and the full
years stuck to him faithfully rs
their leader.
Capital Grief-Stricken.
Not since the death of the late
President Harding two years agp
has the Nations Capital, immuned
alike to unrestrained joy and deep
est tragedy, been so thoroughly
grief-stricken as over the passing
of Senator La Toilette. There
were evidences of it everywhere.
He was not at death, and never
had been, of the Administration:
he had been officially but one of
ninety.six Senators, and as he SO
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
CLENNA COLLET TO
PLAY IN GOLF FINALS

LA BOUIJE COUNTRY CLUB.
VERSAILLES, June 19.-Miss Glen
ma Collett, former American woman
champion. today won her way into
the finals Of the French international
women's gold championship. She
will meet Mile. Simone de la
Chaume, sixteen-year-old French
champion, in the concluding thirty
six holes tomorrow.
Miss Collect today defeated Mrs.
A. M. Vagalian2. formerly Miss Bar
bara Allen Of NtM York, up and S
to play today.
The French champion eliminated
Mile. De Bellett. up and 4 to play.
In the play-off tomorrow, Miss
CoIlett is favored to win.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
ADVERTISER EMIT

Endless Caverns Excursion, Sunday,
June 2lst. $3.50 round trip. Southern
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Reports ALI Conflict.

Reports to the police as to time
and details of the incident are all
conflicting, it was said at police
No complaints have
been lodged against any member
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
TEAPOT D D NJ {
CASE LOST
BY j. 8.
Judge Kennedy Decides Sin
clair and Associates Obtain
ed Leases Legally
BY international News Service.

. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 10
The heated legal battle between the
United States Government and
Harry F.. Sinclair over possession
of the $50 900, 900 Teapot Dome
Naval oil lands was decided in Fed
eral district court here today.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy, in
whose hands the verdict rests, de-
livered his decision Immediately
after court convened at 10 a. m.
Judge Kennedy absolved navy OF
ficials, including former Secretary of
the Navy DENLY, from culpability in
the negotiations for the Teapot Dome
lands. He also said the Government
suffered no material damage.
Judge Kennedy declared that the
executive order Of President Hard
ing transferring authority over naval
lands from the Interior Department
was practically eliminated from the
Teapot case because Government
counsel had not attacked the Presi-
dents right to issue such an order.
This order was attacked in Judge
McCormack's decision in the Dobeny
case in California.
Judge Kennedy said the charge OF
secrecy in connection with negoti-
atoms between Fall and Sinclair for
Teapot Dome were not substnntiated.
Dozens Of departmental officials OF
both the Navy and Interior depart
ments, he said. were thoroughly IA
miliar with all the plans.
He said the fact that Congress
was not consulted was not signifi-
cant.
In discussing the famous bond
transaction involving the \alleged
passage of $230.00O in Liberty bonds
from Sinclair to Fall through the
Continental Trading Company of
Canada, the court said no connec-
ton between Sinclair and Fall had
been established in this regard.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
RIVED
MOL ANDNV
VICINITY
POI
Explorer Collected Valuable
Data Men Eager to Re-
turn With Hin,
By Internatlonal News ssFvies,

BY International News Service.
COPENHAGEN. June l9. Road
Amundsen wants to try again TO
fly to the north pole.
The newspaper. Social Demo
Ixraten. published dispatch to-
day which said Amundsen was
..sreficent and dissatisfied" upon
his return to Spitzbergen and
that he was determined to make
= second attempt to reach the
Amundsen believes. It was
added. that because of his recent
experience In the north he would
. be able to reach the pole on ms
next flight.
Members Of the expedition were
equally DESTROYS Of making
!, valuable scientific data has
been obtained. the dispatch said.
and Anundsen's associates ex-
pressed high appreciation Of ms
leadership.
BY international News Service.
OSLO, Norway, June 19.-Cap-
tain Roald Amundsen was the ma
tional hero of Norway today.
An official message of con-
was forwarded by the.
government to the ex-
plorer, who with his party, has
returned safely to Kings Bay,
Spitzbergen, after being missing
twenty-eight days in the regions
Of the north pole.
"The Norwegian Government"
the message said, "sends you and
your brave companions hearty
and congratulations on
your wonderful journey. Welcome
home"
$50 Niles From Pole.
Members Of the Intstoorthing, the
parliament, stood while
the President opened the chamber
session today with congratulations
FOR Captain Amundsen. Doctor
Skattum told the chamber the sound
ings made by Amundsen within $50
miles OF the pole were significant
and valuable.
Belongs to the World"
M. Salvesen, president ot the
Baltic White Sea conference, pro-
posed three cheers for Amundsen,
which were enthusiastically given.
HE belongs not to Norway, but
10 the world" Salvessen said.
Amundsen. Lieutenant Lincoln
and the expedition crew
If four men returned yesterday to
Kings Bay aboard Danish sailing
steamer.
The expedition got to within 80
miles of the north pole, according
10 advices today. No land was
sighted.
Amundsen will try, it was said to
ny to the pole again.
Details of Amundsen's daring trip
we're eagerly awaited by all Norwas
today. The news of his safety was
with rejoicing. National
lnthems were played in public
places and crowds stood in the
streets, cheering.
There was much conjecture here
.oday what Amundsen's conclusions
will be as a result Of his hight.
He said he was not able 70 see
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
T FOREIGNERS IN
GRAVE PERIL
IN CHINA
British Consulate at Chung
King Evacuated-TaIk OF
War With Britain
By international News Service.

LONDON, June 19.-New anti
foreign riots have broken out in
Shanghai and Changking and
rioters have wrecked British and
Japaneses shops, according to
dispatches reaching here today. A
general strike was threatened for
Canton.
There is apprehension in Tien-
Tsin that a crisis is fast approach
ing, a Central News dispatch
from there asserted. New organ
izations were demanding that
China declare war on Great Brit
ain.
Lenient to Reds"
Chinese newspapers charged the
British consul with unjust cruel
ties" against the Chinese.
The Chinese government was
said to be disinclined to check Com
munist propaganda.
BY international News Service.
CHUNG KING, China, June 49,
The situation here has reached q
point of grave danger for foreign
All foreigners are preparing tc
take refuge on foreign war craft.
The British consulate has been
evacuated. Foreigners have beer
stoned by mobs and anti-foreigr
feeling is at its height.
Three foreigners. Britisher, a
Swede and a Pole. have been Sc
verely beaten by mobs, but there
is no agitation at the present time
against Americans.
The chief danger. the dispatch
stated, is that General Yuan Tsu
Ming's troops may assist the agi
tators.
The British consul has moved
from the consulate in the city to
British gunboat in the river be.
cause of the forced desertion OF
his Chinese staff and servants as
well as because Of the bitter anti.
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
DEATH LIST IN N. J.
TRAIN WRECK MOUNTS

HACKETTSTOWN, N. j.. June
19.-The death list in the Lacka.
wanna railroad wreck at Rockport,
near here. Tuesday. grew to forty.
five with the death in Dover Hos
pital of John Krincekitz, sixty.nine,
of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
ET- Beauty Surgeon Reveals
Permanent Blush Dangers

last treatment she came back 10 my
office. II startled me when saw
her. / scarcely recognized her Tho
'blushcs' in her cheeks stood out
like great splotches. She was a
sight
Tho trouble was that tho girl
had grown autmic. Her complexion
had palcd. and tho tattoo marks
made her look ghastly.
"sho wanted TO know what could
be done. told her that the only
way to remove tattooIng WIS by
skin grafiing. She lcft my office in
a rage.
II imagine that she went out and.
By proper eating. sleeping. and cx.
ercise. tried to get back sufficient
flush Of health TO blend witli the
tattooing. But when she grows old
sho will look rather funny II she
allows tho marks 10 remain.
II have durkened many eyebrows
by tattooing a dark color into the
skin beneath tho hair. OF course. l
never mentioned how strange this
would look when eyebrows became
gray or white"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
ANIAIIA
CarelesSaeSs Encourages
"Peepinn Tom" TO PEEK

& FbtI WV
Dear MIS- Grey: Your column 9
always open to those who wish TO
express an opinion. so ! hope you
viii nfh space for this letter
we all read Of the Pecpiug Tom
who was shot by the youns lady al
her apartment window. / want to
ask the readers does the crime war
rant the punishment? Would you
deliberately shoot q person whom
you caught looking in your window
for my part prefer TO let tho
authorities handle a case like this
rather than take the law into my
own hands and forever regret hay
ing shot anyone.
Now TO get az the point. Al
windows are provided with shades.
or should be- and this lady claims
for "a month past she Had been an.
noyed By a Peeplns Tom want
TO ask her what are those shades
for? BY drawing the shades down
no one can see the interior Of the
room, and therefore one Is free
from observation.
! have. on my way home from
she car late at night. seen many
young ladies preparing 10 retire
with the lights on and the shades
carelessiy left up. II a man did
such things he would be arrested
for indecent conduct. +. q. IT,