davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

which is in Corcoran Hall, the newly
completed unit of George Washington
| University, President Aurelia Rein
hardt of Mills College, Calf. presi-
dent of the American Association Of
| University Women, will be the guest
of honor. Dean Hodgkins, Dean VIII
bur, Dean Ruediger, Dean Van Week,
| the dean of women, Miss Anna Rose,
and Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser. secre-
tary of the university, will officially
| represent the university.
Mrs. De Witt c. CroisSant and Mrs.
Charles I. Corby. the first and second
vice presidents of Columbian Women.
in the absence of Mrs. Henry Grattan
| Doyle, the president of Columbian
Women, will receive the guests, as
sisted by DR.. Lois Meek, Mrs. William
C. Van Week. Miss Leonora Murray,
Miss Irene Pistorio, Miss Ruby New
I ms, Miss Julia McChord, Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs.
Elmer Louis kayser, Mrs. Otto l..
Veerhoff, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Wat
kins. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss
| Katharine Neuman. secretary or the
Law School, and Miss Linda kincan-
| non, registrar of the university
! The dinner given Monday night by
| the International Magma Charta Day
Association, District Of Columbia
| branch, at the Hotel Hamilton, was
presided over by its vice president.
| Mr.. NJ. de Clare Berry, who gave
| talk on the barons of Runnymeade
and their many cavalier descendants
who afterward came to America and
| settled in Virginia. About so guests
| attended the dinner. In the absense of
| the British Ambassador, Sir Esme
| Howard, who recently sailed for Eng
land, Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
heart of the British embassy gave an
| interesting address and spoke of his
visits to Runnymeade while student
at Eton. Capt. Charles 7. Brooks, U.
| S. NJ. c., represented Gen. Lejeune
| from the Navy and Marine Corps.
! Maj. f. Granville Munson spoke for
| the Army, and the following societies
| were represented: Mrs. Macpherson
! Crichton, from the League of Amer
| lean Pen Women; Mr.. William Walker
Smith. Sons of the American Revolu-
! ton; Mr.. Daniel Smith Gordon, Scions
! of Colonial Cavaliers; DR.. George Tul-
| ly Vaughn OF the Society Of the Gin
| cinnati and the Order of Colonial
| Wars, DR.. Joseph G. B. Bullock, the
Order of Washington; Mrs. Sadie
Fred Hutton, the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Other speakers
were Col. William c. Harlee, Mrs.
Clara McCrome, Mrs. Albert NJ. Baggs,
DR.. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. George
Tully Vaughn, Capt. Follin, Mrs.
Charles F. Taylor and Mrs. James IL.
Stansfield.
Other guests there were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1925-06-17
RAILWAY MAIL MEN
REFLECT H. N. LINK
Il. W. Strickland Speaks on "Fu-
ture Problems of Association
During Convention.

H. y. Link of 1897 Quincy street
northwest was reelected president of
the Third Division Railway Mail Asso-
citation yesterday at the Continental
Hotel. Other officers were named as
follows: J. V. Sampsell, vice president;
M. w. Glenn, secretary; delegates to
the national convention to be held in
Denver in September, j. T. Murdoch,
Richmond, Va: O. +. jefferson, c. NJ
Dellinger and r. E. Plymale, Washing
ton.
The regular convention progra N
was opened this morning with invoca-
ton by Rev. DR.. Charles E. Fultz of
United Brethren Memorial Church.
There were addresses of welcome by
A. w. Chaffee, treasurer of the Hotel
Mems Association of Washington: A .
A. Fisher, superintendent, third divi-
sion, Railway Mail Service; c. G.
Goodloe, chief clerk, Railway Mail
Service, district ., Washington; c.
NJ. Dellinger, president of the Wash
ington branch, Railway Mail Asso-
citation, and r. f. Plymale, secretary
Washington Branch Association. Re
sponses were made by ]. T. Murdoch,
president of the Richmond, Va,
branch; w. l.. Cornelius, president of
the North Carolina branch; w. L.
Stone, president of the Lynchburg.
Va, branch; Lewis Milan, delegate
from the Charleston, w. Va, branch,
and o. A. Campbell, delegate from the
Greensboro, n. c., branch.
Following the formal opening the
officers were installed by r. Il. Jones
of Washington. Henry w. Strickland,
editor of the Railway Post Office, ad-
dressed the convention on the sub
ject. Future Problems of the Railway
Mail Association" Thirty-siX officers
and delegates are in attendance.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Girty of Millersvile. Md. and
Bertha Fl. Benton of High Bridge. Nd
Earl n. Hobson and Geneva Day:
Robert E. F. Thorsen of Quantico. va.
and Constance E. Swenson OF Arlington
Wilbert E. Doggett and Ruth B. He'll
Russell j. Shaw of Dover. Ohio. and Nina
p. Fowler of this city. -
Harold Colder of Cambridge. Mass. and
Mariory Steuart of this city
George E Bedell and Marcia Thomas.
James C. Ladd and Elizabeth +. O'Brien.
William Moore and Frances Boggs.
Paul ]. Seltzer and Marie V. Pltsnogle
John d. Hinternesch of this cty ana
Katherine NJ Hackett of Baltimore; Nd
James L. O'Connor and Marian X "hit-
William A. Carr and Katharine l.. Eek
loft
Clarence P. Kitson of Alexandria, Va
and Alice E. Van Every of Arlington, va
George J. Harris and Beulah T. Bgks.
Roland c. Young and Elsie G. Smith.
James It. Oliff and Novis J. Haynie.
Don b. Looney and Ada f. Hoagland.
Albert c. Reed and Margaret Burton.
Harvey V. Cox and Jessie l.. Collins. both
of Richmond. Va.
Frederick E Baker and Esther G; Payne.
Henry C. Morris and Hattie u. Thomas.
George J. Harris and Beulah T. Biggs.
James d. Lence of Detroit. Mich. and
Lucy NJ. Turner OF this city.
c. Fletcher Dyson and Lillian NJ. Lacey
both of Alexandria. Va.
William +. Joyce, jr.. and Edlth L. Lipp-
hard.
William Robinson and Julia Y. Boasman.
H. f. DALEY Of Beachland. Md. and Alice
FliDpen of Cumberland. Nd,
Joseph s. Earman of West Palm Beach
Fla, and Elizabeth A. Albers of this city.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
BAND CONCERTS.

Today at pm, at the band
stand, navy yard, by the United
States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, director.
March, slave. .Tschaikowsky
Overture, Der F'reischutz,"
Won Weber
Prize song, Walters Prize
Song" from Der Meister-
Suite. Peer Gynt" -.... .Grieg
(a) The Morning"
(b) Asses Death
(c) "Anitra's Dance
I'D In the Hall of the
Mountain King"
Grand scenes from the opera
III Trovatore' .......... Verdi
Valse PHILIPPINE, "Pepey y
Chatting" .........-. .Araullo
Caprice, "Italien". .Tschaikowsky
Excerpts from The Blue
Paradise" ..........R Romberg
Popular, Honest and Truly
Rose
Finale,
The Star Spangled Banner"
The United States Soldiers
Home llllo
stand, beginning at 5:45 o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, as
sistant leader.
March. solid Men to the
Front .bTdl ulld
Overture, Jeanne Maillette,
Reynaud
Reverie, "A Desert Dream"
Biermann
Scenes from musical comedy
Apple Blossoms"
Fritz Kreisler
Fox trot, "Cheatin' on Me,
Pollock
Waltz suite, The Flower of
Italy" ..............S .Stefano
Finale, Shoulder to Shoulder"
Arthur
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The United States Army
Band. at the Ellipse, Raymond
G.. Sherman, captain, command
ing; William j. Stannard. cap
tain. band leader; at 4:30 to
G, tomorrow afternoon.
March, Coronation" from
THE Prophet" .Meyerbeer
Overture. 'Mignon" -. Thomas
Spanish suite. Don QuiXote,
Safranek
% "a Spanish Village"
CO. "Sancho Panza."
(3) "Dulcinea."
t4l Don QuiXote.''
Cornet solo, "Addah Polka"
LoSey
Performed by Master Sergt.
Joseph Dufresne.
Excerpts from Rose Marie"
Friml
Waltz. Bolivian Melodies"
Comp. and arr. by Schmohl
Largo from The New World
Symphony" ......... .Dvorak
Salon Piece. Melody"
Charles G.. Dawes,
Vice President, L. S. A.
Tone poem, "Finlandia" .Sibelius
Selections from "Maytime,"
Romberg
Finale, march, "Hostrauser's."
Chambers
The Star Spangled Banner"
At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming by the United States
Marine Band at the Sylvan
Theater. William II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader
March. The Stars and Stripes
Forever" ..So SouSa
Overture. Jubilee. Weber
(a) Melody in A Major. Dawes
tb) american Patrol" Meacham
Trombone solo, May Blossoms"
Clark
Robert E. Clark
Tone poem, "Finlandia,
Sibelius
Waltz, The Debutante."
Santelmann
"reminiscences of Tschaikow-
sky ........... Godfrey
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-17

A Swedish telephone company is es
tablishing lines in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
PA|NLEVE BREAKS
I SOCIALISTS FRONT
Vote on Moroccan Question in
Chamber Splits Ranks
: of Communists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 17.-Analysis of the
vote cast on Premier Painleve's mo-
tion in the Chamber of Deputies to
postpone the Communist interpreta-
tion on the Moroccan situation shows
the unity of the unified Socialists to
have been somewhat broken. The
deputies of that party are pledged al
ways 10 vote together, but yesterday
SO abstained from balloting, II sup
ported the government and 2 voted
against il.
Premier Painleve was sustained by
the Chambers balloting, receiving a
vote of confidence, 1876 to 34
Painleve, whose hardy air trip to
Morocco has further increased his
rising popularity with the general
public, showed his independence TO the
extremists in the Chamber yesterday
afternoon by declining TO talk of the
situation on the Riff front until he
finds it expedient to do so.
Dumbfounds Socialists.
The premier declared the Moroccan n
question to be of national importance,
and said he was ready to give all de-
sirable information to committees of
the Chamber, but refused to accept
debate until he had appeared before
the committees on foreign affairs and
the army.
NJ. Painleves attitude has non
plusSed the Socialist leaders, while 1t
has agreeably astonished the moder-
ate conservative elements OF the
Chamber A leading government or
gan, Quotidien, asserts that NJ. Pain
1eve'S declarations are such as to re
quire retraction, denial or explicit eX-
PLANTATION.
The impression is growing that the
premier and NJ. Caillaux have de-
cided to lock horns with the extrem-
lists and risk disruption of the govern
ment coalition. if necessary, in order
to carry out their policies for the
pacification of Morocco and the rene
walton of French finances.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
James J. and Rebecca C.. Davy, boy.
A. +. Egmont anG Edith Horn, boy.
Peter and Anastasia Nerkos, hoy.
Vito and Angela A. Colucci, girl
Thomas W., sr.. and Emma A. Leftwlch,
boy.
1sadore and Freda I. Romanov. girl
Thomas j. and Hazel l.. Fitzpatrlch, boy
Dewey G. and Margaret w. Whaling. boy.
Russell E. and Emmie Van Meter, boy.
William. jr.. and Mary Y. Jose. boy.
william r. and Anne l. Hartline. boy.
Jesse and Frances Thomas, boy.
Maurice II. and Anna s. Lanman. girl.
Andrew X. and Mary Il. Staley. girl
William II. and Ida Fidler, girl
Richard B. and Margarget Wheeler. girl.
Charles W. and Dorothy Cox. boy.
William T. and Catherine A. Burroughs,
boy.
Harry E. and Nellie M Dove. boy.
George II. and Marie Brown. girl,
WilhurB. and Helen Barnes. boy.
Walter and Anna Pitts. girl
RAYMOND and Bernice Mckinley. girl.
William r. and Eliza Smith. boy.
James II. ana Sallie Marshall, girl
John W. and Mamie Jones girl
William II. and Cornelia Jones' girl.
Anderson and Bessie Brown, boy.
Freddie and Mary Dotson boy
Frank and Bessie Gaskins girl.
John Fl. and Nora L. Mcpherson girl,
Joseph w. and Eva Martin, boy
Bernard and Mary Turner. boy
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
Lizzie Eaton. 80. Georgetown University
Joseph C. Hines. So. Walter Reed Hos,
pttal.
salIie J. Morris. 81. 1913 T St Sc
Jennie H. Baird. 81. 1858 Hamlin St
Harry W. Cooling. 81. 512 Taylor st.
Henry Lchau. So Emergency Hospital.
John H. RICHTER. as. O4 9TH st. nc.
Clarence A. Nourse. So 4 Iowa Circle.
Caldwell Tyler. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Mary L Bishop. II. 2151 California st.
North o. Messenger. so. Hammond Court
Mary l.. Campbell 81. Walter Reed Hos
John NJ Van Fleet. 81. United States
Henry BIackston, 65. ProvidenGee Hospital
Rice Harper 50. 1912 V st.
Queen A. Blunt So. 1925 11th st.
Bell F. Minor. 40. Chain Bridge road.
Ernest Greene. 1S. Freedmen's Hospital
Jennie Coleman. So. 2515 II st. NV
Nettie Robins. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lewis J. Brooks. 62. 625 81 st. ne.
Elizabeth s. Turner. "a. JIG 2d st,
John P. Dixon. S3. 1908 r st.
Henrietta Harvey. so. 53 H 81. s.w.
Robert Peters 30 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ella Bailey. 43. 1000 LIST st. s.w.
A Swedish telephone company is es
tablishing lines in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

yesterday, it is reported. with the au-
tomobile of Detective H. Z. Brodie in
their possession, the car having been
driven off from in front of the Dis
trict Building Sunday night. Brodie
had parked his car near the District
Building, intending to drive home
after making a report, and when he
discovered 1t had been taken he
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Mrs. F. A. D. Hancock, Miss Louise
Turner, Miss Winston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Wallace, Miss Margaret O'Brien
and Miss Eta Joselyn Giffen.
This was the last dinner of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. 1semann OF
the Hotel Roosevelt will sail for Eu-
rope this week, where they will spend
four months in travel.
Prior to their departure they will be
entertained with a company of friends
at dinner, Thursday night by Mr..
Henry Xander.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Army f1iers of this country have
travelled nearly 700. 900 miles over the
model airways system in the last
three years without a single death.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

thought his brother detectives had
taken it as a joke.
Richmond police, in replies to
queries, advised Inspector Grant that
the men under arrest will be surren-
dereG to the Government authorities.
Chicago high school girls are given
lessons in golf bv professional
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SOLDIERS AS JOYRIDERS.
Two Arrested Accused of Appropri-
ating D. C. Detectives Auto.

Two soldiers are under arrest in
Richmond, having been caught there
, 1925-01-15
In North Dakota

MIR. W. G. MacFadden, secretary of the North
Dakota Bankers association advises against a
guaranty fund law as the most dangerous act a
people could inflict upon themselves. He says
"The situation in our state at the present time
is that we have a guaranty fund law which pro
duces annually in the neighborhood of three hun
dred to five hundred thousand dollars. We have
deposits in closed banks amounting to from
twelve to sixteen million dollars, so that our guar.
anty fund law at the present time produces just
about enough to pay the interest on funds in
closed banks and the expenses in administering
the law.
The guaranty law in North Dakota has ere
ated, probably, the very worst situation that
could be possibly created under such a law. In
some other states a law of this kind has worked
out fairly well, but what has happened to us in
North Dakota may happen in any other state,
and. therefore, no other conclusion could reason
ably be reached, except that the guaranty fund
law is probably as dangerous a proposition as
could possibly be experimental with"
Here is the testimony of an experienced bank
cr doing business unurr a law which he knows
TO be bad, and what he says can be relied upon
thoroughly.
Depositors i'll banks are certainly entitled to
protection for their funds. But a guaranty fund
does not and never has protected anybody's
money from dishonest, inscriptions and crooked
bankers. That protection must come in n differ
ent way. Strong general laws that win prevent
individuals Of the character named from entering
the banking business with shoestrings and ruin
checks ns capital stock and total lack of common
honesty as the surplus.
, 1925-01-15
Need of a Prince

THE Prince OF Wales is to be
sent to the Argentine next year to
try horseback riding on the pampas
and dancing in Buenos Aires. the
Paris OF South America" notes the
Chicago Tribune. THE British
think that genial young mans visit
Will help trade. and the trade situa-
ton down there is serious for Eng
land. Before the war the tight little
Island stood first in trade with Ar.
gentina. with Germany a poor sec.
ond and the United States a close
third. Now Germany is practically
out of the running and England and
the United States are neck and neck
for first place, with the advantage
all our way. because trade with
the Argentine is almost balanced,
while England buya more than she
sells there. So they are sending the
Prince Of Wales 10 SELL England
TO South America.
IFS "a good idea, but why
shouldn't we adopt ity OF course,
we can't always count on our presi.
dent having a suitable son for for.
ciEn jaunts. but why not appoint an
heir apparent for the job7 Make
him the official foreign gad-about
OF the nation. Chauncey Depcw is
a bit too old for tho job. Senator
Jim Ham Lewis would DO nno for
part Of tho dutles-eatlng tho Of
fetal banquets and delivering the
aftor-dinner speeches. while his
beautiful pink whiskers would csAt
a pleasant glow over III inter
national relations. To compete with
, 1925-01-15

ed as a sample for the taxpayers to analyze and
digest:
"In advancing argument for a three cent tax
on gasoline, the proceeds of which go to the state
highway department for maintenance purposes,
l maintain that the public is only paying as they
go for. something that they are getting more than
value received for at the time that payment is
made. They are permittad to operate a motor We
hicle over an improved and maintained road at a
saving of from one to three cents per mile, de-
pending on other attending circumstance TAX,
ing twelve miles as the average mileage obtained
from a gallon of gasoline shows a net profit OF
from nine to thirty-three cents per gallon to the
road user paying the three cent tax and getting
the benefits. a tax on, gasoline for road improve
ment purposes is to my mind the falrest and most
equitable method that has so far been suggested.
It comes more nearly placing the burden where 1t
belongs, on those directly benefited in proper
tion to the benefits derived. .
1t would seem that the highway outflt would
have car owners only paying the three cent TAX
While this is plhng another burden upon car
owners and is purely class legislation not ior put
against a class, it is also adding a burden upon
another class which does not use inc highways
at all.
The tax, II adopted Woulu De coiiec'eu ilo"
everybody using gasoilne ior any purpose TOT III
stance, those engaged IN the ciotnes cleanlhs pusi
ness use large quahtltes ol sasoiiH l. 49,
, 1925-01-15
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY.

We have eliminated statesmen and
installed the worlds latest carving
and lettering machinery, THE
SAND BLAST. At the recent ex-
hibition in LONDON, ENGLAND,
this machine was passed on as a
world wonder. TO get the per-
feet work of this machine before
the public, we offer, for sixty days
only, this $1,000 standard mark
err, two feet by one foot by one
foot, letters raised one eighth in
sunk panel, with catholic cross or
lodge emblem, laid down, freighs
paid to any railway station in the
state of WYOMING. SOUTH DA-
KOTA or NEBRASKA for $500.
Choose your granite, ROCK OF
AGES with certificate. CAMP
BELLS NORTH STAR RED, or
SINNERS dark gray. Enclose
$500 with your order, state a
day, between now ard Memorial
Day you want shipmen. made, at
which time the balance can be
paid. We guarantee absolute sat
'sfaction or your money refunded.
Don't miss this opportunity. SIX
TY DAYS ONLY
, 1925-01-15
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are a MID hut surd
laxative, and their effect on the Lssr IS
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel:
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel.. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth? Calomel oometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t Is best not to take calomel
Let DR.. EdwiIds' Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. 15ca and 500
, 1925-01-15

will be. THE Kingdom OF
Happiness" They will be preached
on SUNDAY mornings at 100 o'clock.
beginning next Sunday.
, 1925-01-15
Prevention of
Badness

-.
Nsh-a.Sa - ~.
a--s a qua.
o,,rn pre'eht,Ve anu
~ $500 - ays .ne saeA
~. o,nsa-an me pnS =
-. -
Ia ,ha re-, nat,,rai .iu
,ng ,ha nacorsas. supp
..rha nerson ra~.
or.nres nsnar 40, - 20
In o,,ar u,,-as - g.. 80 -,
hst. re- nroasr,,- eaileS ~
o-ranseton ~ ma+.r~ - d.
, 1925-01-15

For results try a Tribune CLASH
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-15

the Prince OF Wales, though. we
need a dancer to make the young
things hearts hutter and a rider
who a stay on a horse most of the
time.
Perhaps We should have a com.
, 1925-01-15

mittee of heirs apparent. Say. Jim
Ham to eat and speak; Rudy Valen-
tino to do the dancing. and Douglas
Fairbanks for a~crobatics. What u
team they would make in cementing
our friendships abroad and promot-
ing tradel The idea is worth try
ing. II congress n get around to
II"
, 1925-01-15
Sermon Series To
Be Opened Sunday
At NJ. E. Church

A series of m is to be start
ed next Sunday morning in the First
Methodist church, by the pastor.
Rev. Lewis e. Carter. that bids fair
to attract interest. 1t is q series on
the beatitudes, recorded in Mat
thew 5;1.12 and the subject of the
, 1925-01-15
No Additional Tax Desired

From propaganda put out by the state highway
commission this Illuminating paragraph is Gull
The Washington times., 1925-06-13
! SENT [ need
FOR HIGHWAY
ROBBERY
C. B. Mcdonald Gets 3N
Years; Theodore w. Merritt
Given 2Ha Term

Pleading guilty to highway rob.
berry, Of which Sidney a. Schwart1.
a member Of the local bar who was
recently convicted aAd in which
crime he was jointly indicted with
Schwartz, Charles B. Mcdonald. q
young white man, has been SEN
fenced by Justice Hoehling In Grim.
Inal Court No. to serve three
years and six months in the peniten.
tiary. Theodore w. Merritt. who
also admitted his completely in the
hold-up in November, 1924. Of John
w. Work, from whom $3.50 was
taken. will spend two years and six
months in the penitentiary. Both
boys were connected with another
charge Of robbing the manager Of
a gasoline station at 1901 Georgia
avenue, and were given similar SEN
fences for this crime. both terms.
however, to run concurrently. \.
Three other young men were en-.
gagged in the gasoline station rob.
berry. They were Frank Hernek,
who will serve eighteen months In
the pepitentiary; Victor Purchia,
who received twenty months and
Scott w. Smith, thirty months at
Lorton. Charged by the police az
the leader Of the youthful robbers,
Schwartz was sentenced last Mon.
day by Chief Justice Mccoy to
six years in the penitentiary. The
accused noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1925-06-13

so, 900, 900 Il. P. Generated
Throughout the world. at the be-
ginning Of 1925. there was q total
Of approximately 20,000,O00 horse
power Of water power developed by
hydro-e electric generating stations.