davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
HONEST ADVERTISING
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
Assistant to Jardine Addresses
Margarine Manufacturer in
Session Here.

The Importance of honest advertis-
ing was stressed by Renick ". Dun
lap. Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, in an address before the dele
gates TO the sixth annual convention
of the margarine manufacturers at
the Hotel Washington Yesterday.
Mr.. Dunlap urged that oleomarga-
rine should be sold as such rather
than as butter. He stressed the i'm
portance for the buyer and seller in
advertising and selling articles for
just what they are" He declared that
his department was not against bust
ness and pointed out that agriculture
is itself a large business confronted
with business problems.
Others who spoke at the meeting
were Paul !. Aldrich, editor of the
National Provisioner, Chicago: b. s.
Pearsall of Elgin, Ill, president of the
organization, who presided, and w. d.
Richardson chief chemist of Swift &
Co. Chicago
Evening star., 1925-06-06
LITTLE PARIS COMMENT.
Terms Generally Held Conciliatory
and Showing Good Will.

PARIS, June 8 CE).-Although print
ing a considerable amount of German
comment on the allied disarmament
note, the Paris morning papers as
yet have little to make themselves.
The note is generally described as
drafted in most conciliatory terms and
as allowing the German government
TO hasten the evacuation of the Co
logne zone IF only it is prepared to
show good will
The tone of the communication is
described as extremely courteous and
credit taken for the mention made in
1t that the Dawes reparation plan is
pelng faithfully executed by Germany.
1t is also pointed out that the allies
express their willingness to withdraw
their control commission in order to
encourage Germany to fulfill all con
ditions of the Versailles treaty.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
WOMEN,S PARTY TAKES UP ZONING
NATION TO SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS
Country Divided Into Four Sections in Which Diff
terent La1Cs PreuaiI-East, Vest, South and
Southwest Organisations Miss PauPs Idea.

This was stated empha tically al the
prohibition unit today on the basis of
news reports of the court decision, Of
flcials explaining that they had not
seen the decision itself.
Although Judge Peter held that the
local option law of the county did not
apply to transportation Of liquor bound
for outside points. and released four
Washington men who had been arrest
ed with an automobile load of whisky,
Federal officials here empha sized that
the county officials in Montgomery
County were still obligated TO enforce
the Volstead act.
County and State peace officers, il
was said. can obtain warrants from
United States commissioners, arrest
violatOrs and take them before Federal
grand juries and into Federal courts
Maryland has no State enforcement
code, being one Of the three States 80
situated.
How far the prohibition unit may
go in throwing an additional force of
prohibition agents into the county TO
see that rum runners do not take ad-
vantage of Judge Peters decision was
not revealed.
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
Jones, however. said there would be
increased surveillance of all roads of
the county"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
GERMAN PLANS OF EXPANSION
AROUSE SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE
Proposed annexation OF Austria Brings Italy and
Balkan States to United Support of Frances Long
Stand Against BerIin's ambitions.

dlsaSSociate herself from central and
eastern European issues, then il
would be Italy who would promptly
replace her as the ally of these
succession states.
SO far Italian policy has been un.
certain for variety of reasons
Italy opposed the Little Entente be.
cause she did not want to see a
powerful confederation in the Danube
area, which would be self-sustaining,
and preclude her playing a consider.
able role. She has, moreover, viewed
with lll-concealed hostility the in.
eVitable association of the Little En-
tente with France. Her auarreIs
with JuEoslavia over Fiume have had
a GRIPPING effect and Mussolini's 9
adventure in Corfu reused the hatred
or all the smaller states of the south
and center of Europe
The prospect, however, that Ger
many Will come TO Vienna, gain in
stant control at Budapest. undertake
to join hands with her old Bulgarian
ally at the expense of Jugoslavia or
Rumania. regain her ascendancy at
Constantinople and become again the
guarantor of the integrity Of Turkey
carries with ii the negation of all
ltaEan-hopes to play a commanding
role in the coming 80 years. both in
the Balkans and in the Near East
AS long as France was the declared
obstable to all German aspirations
Italy could remain quiescent, but now
the situation is changing.
Mere Pact Futile.
One must perceive. then. that a
mere agreement between France,
Britain and Germany which would in
sure the permanency of the western
frontiers of Germany would not give
the Germans q free hand TO go to
Vienna or beyond. The assumption
in this country that France is the
single obstacle to German EXPANSION,
to the inclusion of 1000 900 Austria n
Germans within the frontiers of the
Reich ignores certain quite patent
elements.
There are 10000 900 of people in the
Little Entente countries. There are
80 5000 in the new Poland and 40 =
000,0 900 in Italy. All these l1O. 900 900
are united in the common interest to
defend the status quo as ii affects
them, and in the realization that anv
change may be the signal for ma nj
fold changes. Italy and the Little En-
tente would probably not go far in
assisting Poland to retain the Corri-
der or Upper Silesia, but a German at
tack upon Poland by force would GER
tafnly disturb all and France as we'll
Thus even the Germans realize that
at present they cannot hope TO change
frontiers by force and have merely
tried to leave the way open to attain
this end by negotiation But even
the suggestion of this process has
reused significant protests in Rome
Belgrade. Prague and Bucharest, while
Warsaw has shown its purpose to de-
fend it's frontiers and France. as yet,
has disclosed no willingness to assent
to German wishes. even when urged
by the British and promised security
by the Germans.
All of which serves to make clear
how far off and how difficult is the
remaking of the frontiers of Europe
by negotiation and how infallibly new
German hopes encounter new obsta-
CleS.
Copyright. 1925, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CLUB TO APPEAL CASE.

The CarryOn Club is not satisfied
with the recent decision of Justice
Hitz of the District Supreme Court
which denied it's application for an
injunction against the Princess Elaine
Won der Lippe Lipski to prevent the
custer of the club from the premises
at 1000 Rhode Island avenue. Today
Simon McHugh, president of the club,
filed a motion for a rehearing
through Attorneys Frank T. Fuller,
j. J. McGinnis and w. L. Thomas.
Newly discovered evidence forms
the basis of the motion for the re-
hearing and this evidence is said to
relate to a supposed dispute between
the Princess Elaine and the Federal
Acceptance Corporation, from which
company she bought the property.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CHILE TO QUELL RIOTS.
WIFI Proclaim State of Siege in
Two Provinces

SANTIAGO, Chile. June Cp).-The
cabinet has decided TO establish a
state of seige in the provinces of TaB-
paca and Antofagasta, northern Chile.
as consequence of assurances
brought on by the suppression of two
communists newspapers in Iquiqui,
the capital of Tarapaca.
Energetic measures will be taken
by the authorities to restore calm in
the region, which is a nitrate produc-
ing center. No new clashes were re
ported Yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
VISITING BOYS WIN
TEST FOR SCOUTS
Pennsylvania Troop Awarded First
Honors at Boiling Field in
Regional Competition.

The problem of overnight hiking
and camping as defined by regula
tions of the Boy Scouts of America
was best solved by II Scouts from
Delaware and Montgomery counties.
Pa, in q contest which began at )
clock yesterday evening at Boiling
Field and concluded at noon today.
Nine cities within "A radius of 200
miles of Washington We're repre-
sented, making up what is known
as the third region, which comprises
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Every detail concerned with the
overnight hike from the time the
camp was made until it was broken,
was carefully checked by three
judges. who, at the conclusion of their
work today declared the test showed
the highest standard of scouting had
been obtained.
The percentage for the winning
group was 70.17, and the standing of
the other contestants follows: Roa-
noke, second, 69.04; Richmond, third
So; Reading. fourth, IS: Baltimore,
fifth, 61.33; Wilmington. sixth. &c %:
Harrisburg, seventh, 65.07; York eight
60.9. and District of Columbia, ninth,
60.18.
153 in Contest.
In all 500 Scouts We're camped on
the aviation field. but 153 selected from
elimination contests in their own cities
before coming TO Washington were
the contestants. They represented
Washington. d. c.; Baltimore, Read
ing, Pa; Richmond, Va; Delaware and
Montgomery Counties, Pa; Whining
ton. Del; Harrisburg, Pa; York. Pa,
and Roanoke, Va.
The outstanding feature of the test
was the fact that boy leadership pre-.
dominated, no adult being allowed to
give advice. The boys pitched their
pup" tents last evening and cooked
a meal over fires built on the ground.
This morning they were judged in
ability to estimate short distances
quantities, heights, liquid contents.
compass points, first aid, camping and
camp fire making.
After the camp was broken, Army
aviation at the field put on a brief
program of flying for the boys
Lieuts. L. V. Beau, jr., William Scott
and Frank E. White entertained by
chasing toy ballons with their planes
and when they landed Lieut. Tex
Rogers, u. S. NJ. c., of the Naval Air
station gave 10 acrobatic stunts over
the field.
The judges were r. +. Seymour, di-
rector of region No. 8, which includes
the States represented here today and
whose headquarters are in Philadel-
phia; Capt. Fred Mills of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and w. c. Weffel, as
sistant national camp director, with
headquarters In New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Her Favorite Bible Story.
Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody Magazine.
Mother had been reading a Bible
story to Marjory every night before
bedtime.
One night she asked, well, Mar
jory, what story shall read tonight?"
"Oh, mother" Marjory answered,
II want you to read me that one about
the 10 girls who went out to meet the
bridegroom and ran out of gasoline.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Aligps Italy and France.
SCANT HOPE FELT
FOR TAX CUT FROM
WAR DEBT FUNDING

Continued from First Page)
that is none too good and all these
factors are being mentioned to Amer
lea in private diplomatic conversa-
tions as reasons for postponing serious
discussion of funding arrangements
until the horizon clears.
The American tax program for next
year therefore, can hardly be affected
by any funding of war debts and the
interest charges on the huge loans
made to allied governments with
money borrowed by Liberty loans
from the American people will con-
tinue to be paid through income
taxes
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Deny Missions Abroad.

The Germans deny that they have
military missions abroad, but admit
that Germans, some of them officers,
are serving abroad. Germany, it is
contended, cannot prevent foreign en-
listments nor protect such citizens as
enter the French and Spanish foreign
legions.
Press comment is hostile, but not
intransigeant, and many observers
believe the note will lead to a gen
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BY FRANK III. SIM0NDS.

While discussions of the proposed
union of Austria with Germany have
been taking place in the press of
Berlin. Paris and London. echoes
of which have found expression
on this side of the water. new
factors have been coming into play
which must have very considerable
influence. Thus the question is broad
ening, so that ii no longer remains an
issue between France, Britain and
Germany, with Austria a more or less
passive participant. but a problem
which concerns all of the nations of
Central Europe as well.
In recent weeks there have been two
very significant developments. First
of all. the representatives OF the Lat,
tie Entente = that is. Jugoslavia,
Czechosloval<ia and Rumania-meet
ing at Bucharest, have declared un-
eQuivocally against this proposed
fusion. For all three it means grave
danger-for CzechoSlovakia, practical
encirclement by Germany; for Jugo-
slavia and Rumania, the meeting of
German and Hungarian frontiers and
thus German backing for the Magyar
aspiration to restore the old situation
of 1914, returning to Hungary the
provinces inhabited by Slovaks. Jugo-
slaVs and Rumanians which were sep
arated after the war
Italy Sees Menace.
Quite as important. too. has been the
defnitive declaration of MuSsolini and
the unanimous expression of the Ital-
ian press against this proposed union.
For Italy, the fusion of Austria with
Germany would have manifest perils
1t would bring German frontiers and
Italian in contact; it would certainly
give German backing for the demand
that quarter of q million Tyrolese
Germans in the Upper Adige should
be taken from Italy, thus depriving
Italy of her natural frontier on the
crests of the Alps. In addition. it
would certainly arouse a German de.
sire TO acquire Trieste and an outlet
on the Adriatic and ultimately Sa-
lonica and base on the Aegean
Moreover. it would mean the destruc-
ton of all Italian influence in the
Danuplan regions from Vienna to
Braila.
Hitherto France has been the allv
of the three states of the Little Entente
and OF Poland, as Well against all
German proposals TO modify the
Treaty of Versailles and to enable
Germany TO expand her present
frontiers. Italy has viewed with sus-
picion, jealousy and hostility this ex-
pansion of French influence but the
domestic circumstances of Italy have
prevented her from playing any CON
siderable role and she has contented
herself with the very useful occupa-
tion of making peace with Jugoslavia
Aligps Italy and France.
Now the situation is changing. If
Italy has decided-and the decision is
well night inevitable-that she can
not consent to the extension of the
German frontiers to include Austria.
then she becomes much more than
France the natural guarantor of the
status quo in the Danube area, and
as such, the ally of the Little Entente
If France should. and the thing is
always possible, yield TO British pres
sure and German promises and agree
to accept the German guarantee of
the western frontier and in return
Evening star., 1925-06-06
L. s. TO WATCH ROADS.
Plans to Check Liquor Flood Through
Montgomery County.

Uncle Sam will not permit Circuit
Judge Robert B. Peters decision at
Rockville yesterday 10 let down all bars
a gainst the transportation of liquor in
Montgomery County. Federal forces
will be increa ased there.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Sydney to Greet U. S. Fleet.

SYDNEY, Australia. June R.-
Inc government of New South Wales
mas proclaimed a public holiday for
. uIy 20 the date the American feet
Evening star., 1925-06-06

eral conference at which entrance
into the League of Nations and the
question of a security pact and dis
armament will be discussed. finally
clearing the political atmosphere
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TWO BROTHERS DROWN.
Believed to Have Been Seized With
Cramps in Pond.

STUART, Va, June R.-Larkin
and. Alex Austin, brothers, Is and 20
years of age, were drowned yesterday
while bathing in a mill pond near
here. They had just stopped work
ing in the open and are thought to
have been seized with cramps when
they plunged into the water to seek
relief from the excessive heat.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
j. s. FREIGHT SHIPS
STAY ON ATLANTIC
Shipping Board Rejects Two
Proposals for Lines to
Northern Europe.

Maintenance for a considerable pc
riod of the present arrangement of
Shipping Board transatlantic freight
er service from North Atlantic to
northern European continental ports
was regarded as practically certain to-
day after the board had rejected two
alternate propositions which would
have brought radical changes.
One offer rejected was that of the
Black Diamond Steamship Corpora
ton of New York. which would have
involved the purchase of IA freighters,
and the other was a joint proposal
from the Transmarine Corporation and
the Cosmopolitan Steamship Co. both
of New York. for reallocation and re-
alignment of present services. Each
would have had the effect. if accepted,
of placing the entire Shipping Board
freighter service north of NorfOlk on
the Atlantic coast and from Antwerp
to Hamburg. in Europe, in rhe hands
of one group.
Offered s. a Ton.
The Black Diamond Co, which now
operates for the board the American
Diamond Line of 20 freighters from
New York to Amsterdam, offered to
purchase Ia freighters of about 5000
tons each for S5 a deadweight ton and
to maintain a service of so voyages
year for three years on the North At
lantic- North Continent range. The ar
rangement would have placed in the
hands of the Black Diamond the serv
ice now operated by the board as the
\ ankee Line by Rogers & Wells. out
of Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
and would have been further condi
tional upon the transfer to the Black
Diamond of the 10 ships and service
of the American France Line, now op-
Grated for the board by the Cosmopoli-
tan Line, from Atlantic ports to
France.
Service for Year.
The arine-Cosmopolitan offer
provided for that group to run its pri-
vateIy ships on the New York
Hamburg and Rotterdam service and
the ALLEGATION to them of the Yankee
Line, with service guaranteed for one
year.
The Black Diamond offer was rec
commended favorably with some modi-
fications by the boards ship sales
committee. while the Transmarine-
Cosmopolitan proposal was recon-
mended by the Fleet Corporation. Both
were rejected on various grounds, in
cluding dissatisfaction with the pur
chase price suggested and the period of
were the first definite proposals look
ing to the sale by the board of any of
its lines in the Atlantic service.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Thousands of birds have died from
a mysterious disease in the North
Platte River Valley of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
PRESIDENT READY
FOR WESTERN TRIP
IN SPITE OF HEAT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
He will deliver an address on the
spot where as Vice President in Sep
tember, 1921, he spoke as one of
the features of the annual State fair.
On that occasion shere was some con-
fusion, as Mr.. Coolidge was competing
with the horse races, and some on the
fringe of the crowd, unable to hear
the Vice President, started a noisy
demonstration designed to bring on
the start of the races.
One of the most significant signs
that the President is not entirely un
of the present heat is that he
did not take his usual daily stroll
early today. but went on a, short
ride instead. During this
short trip he dropped in on his nose
and throat specialist to have a treat
ment and examination before leaving
for the West.
Hughes Is Caller.
Former Secretary of State Hughes
was one of President Coolidge's cal
lers today The former, who is now
his home in New York, has
just returned from a vacation in Ber-
muda and appeared to be enjoying
the best of health when he walked
hurriedly into the Presidents office
Others who saw the President today
were Mark L. Requa of California,
former oil administrator during the
war, and A. NJ. Geary of New York
Mr.. Hughes was with the President
for only a few minutes. He explain
ed afterward that he merely called to
pay his respects.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Includes Present Quarters.

Heretofore the property now used
by the club at Twenty-second and p
streets was rented by them from the
Rock Creek Co. This, together with
a large amount of additional ground
at the back of the club. has been pur-
chased and the title is in the hands
of the Riding and Hunt Club.
The new building will be 302 by III
feet in size. and will contain a tan
bark show ring 200 by 100 feet There
will be large promenade. 100 boxes.
seats, lounges, offices and stabling
room for 800 horses. A sun parlor 800
feet long will be built in the building
facing Rock Greek Park, where, with
the cooperation of Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff., there will be an exercise ring
and a Summer house.
Home for National Shows.
Besides local horse shows, it is
hoped to bring national and interna-
tional horse shows to Washington.
The ring can also be used for a variety
of other purposes.
The building and finance committee
is composed of Col Robert NJ Thomp-
son, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Samuel
J. Henry Melvin c. Hazen, Frank s.
Hight, c. Bryan Pitts and Wilton j.
Lambert.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
RIDING CLUB PLANS
S4OO,0DO SHOW RING
Purchases $4,000 Tract
and Will Erect Building.
Seeks National Center.

With the idea of erecting one of
the foremost show rings in the world
in the National Capitol. the Riding
and Hunt Club has purchased an en-
tire city block on which to erect its
new building and riding ring.
The club has purchased $4,000
square feet of land running from p
to Q streets and from Twenty SECOND
street to Rock Greek Parkway. This
ground is valued at $4,000. and with
the erecting of the new building the
club expects the total cost to be
$4,000
Evening star., 1925-06-06
"LISTEN TO REASON"
is GERMANYS PLEA
ON DlSARMING NOTE

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FENNING ORDERS
CLOSE CHECK UPON
DRIVERS PERMITS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
FAVQRITIS|N I D
Be CURED BY
NEW BILL
Cong. Madden's Measure viii
Halt Preferential Treatment
Among U. S. Employees

Fayoritism in the promotion Of
Government employees win be
curbed under the terms Of q bill
introduced in the House by Con-
gressman Martin b. Madden Of
Illinois The bill provides three
amendments to the present classi-
fication act. These amendments
make the following provisions:
Restricting the method Of pro.
noting employees under the guise
of revising allocations. The amend
ment provides that the pay status
of the empIoye does not follow
reallocation IL it creates q dfti-
cheney. This section does not take
effect until June so. 1925, to thus
allow completion Of pending ap-
peals.
Limiting promotions to one =
year for employees receiving over
So, 900 and two year for employees
receiving less.
Requiring heads Of departments
to furnish with their annual esti-
mates q list of all employees who
received salary increases during
the year together with their rat
ings and the reasons for the IN
crease.
The bill has been given the ap-
proval OF the House COMMITTEES On
Civil Service which is expected to
submit d favorable report soon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK
HAD>$1 ,632 ON PERSON

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1s--
County authorities today were await.
ing a reply to the telegram sent Mrs
Josephine Griffin. employed at the
Hotel Statler, Detroit, stating that
Patrick Griffin, of Upper Sanduslxy,
Ohio, believed to be her husband, had
died of heart disease here.
When taken to a hospital from a
rooming house, Griffin was found to
have $1.e32 In cash hidden IN his
clothin9s -.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
SON CUT OFF WITH SIS
BECAUSE OF HIS WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Be-
quests OF SIS each to two sons are
contained In the will of Mrs. Sarah
Brawerman, who died january 20
at 1921 North Eighth street, Ieav.
ing an estate valued at $4,000. Her
will was admitted to probate. In
making these bequests, the tes.
tatrix wrote:
ITO my son, william, I be.
queath S.. because he has never
been dutiful son and never came
to see me. To my son, Harry, /
bequeath SIS, because his wife was
cruel and mean to me to the ex.
tent of driving me from their home
at one time."
The bulk Of the estate fs he.
queathed to two daughters. Mrs.
Benjamin Brown. of 1921 North
Eighth street, and Mrs. Samuel
Biron, Parkside avenue.