davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
TASMANIA IS MENACED
BY DOCKMEN'S STRIKE
Shortage Of Supplies Looms From
Shipping Tie-Up--2,000
Visitors Stranded.

HOBART, Tasmania. January T.
More than 1000 visitors from Australia
are stranded In Tasmania, owing to the
strike OF waterssde workers. which has
tied up shipping. In order to reach
Melbourne and Adelaide for the wool
sales a number Of wool buyers yester-
day were forced to charter a steamer.
Premier Lyons has teiegraphed the
Australian prime minister declaring Tas-
mania is threatened with a shortage OF
supplies and complete isolation unless
some measure OF relief Is given. He
hoped that the federal government
would Immediately suspend the naviga-
t.on act. TO which the strikers object
Prime Minister Bruce. however, has as
serted that the commonwealth Will not
suspend the act at present.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
ALL STAGE GROUPS ASKED
TO ANTI-RADIO PARLEY
Managers, Dramatists and Others
Interested Invited to Aid in
Fight on Menace.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. January 7.-ThAatri-
cal managers, drarnatists and others
interested in the theater have been
asked to attend the general meeting
Of the Actors Equity Association on
January 26 to discuss the menace
OF the radio and the encroachment
OF the cabaret in the fieid OF the
theater' and other subjects relating g
to the stage.
spokesmen for the stage recently
pointed out that the radio had
brought about a crisis in the the
aters. Some OF the managers sug-
sested concerted action to Offset the
attraction Of the radio.
The decision to invite managers
and dramatists to the meeting was
reached yesterday by the council of
the Actors Equity. II Is the first
time such action has ever been
taken. -=
Evening star., 1925-01-07

favor, but the discussion under this
head will not involve the American
delegation, since the American claim
TO a share in the Dawes annuity will
be considered apart from the ques.
tion OF the division among the al
lice OF their share in the annuity.
Mr.. Churchill is understood to have
agreed that the presence Of American
representatives at debt conference
would be desirable, but that IL, on ac-
count of the special situation In
which the debt question stands in
the United States through the ex-
isterce OF Its debt commission, the
United States Government could not
participate, 1t was impossible for the
European creditors and debtors to hold
heir affairs indefinitely In suspense, +
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Churchill Is Kept
In ,Ante-Cha,nberss.
Whe1. Usher Tires
By the Associated Prs.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January Winston
Churchill, British chancellor OF
the exchequer, was allowed to cool
his heels in the antechamber OF
the ministry OF finance for 10 min
utes today before being admitted
TO the Inner office, where he had
an appointment to meet Finance
Minister Clementel.
For half an hour a uniformed
usner greeted all portiy, clean
shaven visitors to the ministry
with the inquiry, Are you Mon
sieur Lord Churchill?" No one
owned to that identity and the
usher discontinued the inquiry.
The result was that when the
British chancellor arrived he sat
In a secluded corner before the at.
tendsnts became aware OF his
identity. Then their bows were
lower than usual
Evening star., 1925-01-07
HOBO, 16, TALKS" SELF
INTO 25-YEAR SENTENCE
officials Convinced He Had No Part
in Robbery Of Which He
Dragged.
Br the Associated Press


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. January
Ray Snodderly, 16-year-old hobo,
who talked himself into g. 25-year
penitentiary sentence for a Council
Bluffs robbery and shooting, wfll be
taken to prison today, although Off
GERS are convinced he had no part in
the crime.
Snodderiy entered full and VOL
untary confession" OF the robbery and
shooting of two men, representing
himself as Scar Finger Ted" a mem
Der of a gang of robbers operating in
and about Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Nebr., across the Missouri River from
here. He started talking after he had
applied for lodging at the city Jail on
a cold night recently.
Percy Lainson, sheriff. said he had
established that the boy was in Kan
sas City, Mo-. when the robbery oc-
Cured. An effort will be made to OBJ
ain pardon.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

In pursuance OF q suggestion made
by Charles Evans Hughes In the re-
cent presidential campaign. Repre-
sentative Meyer Jacobstein, Democrat.
of New York, has introduced n bill
In the House, providing for the par
ttcipation Of members of the Cabinet
in proceedings of both branches OF
Congress. The bill makes their ap-
pearance voluntary to take part In
debate, and their attendance compul-
sorry to give information. In general,
the Jacobstein bill Is Identical with
measure on the same subject
recommended by a select committee
of the Senate IN 1881. The committee
consisted of some OF the political
giants of that day--James G. Blaine
OF Maine. William b. Allison of Iowa.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, George
II. Pendleton of Ohio, John J. ingalls,
OF Kansas and others.
Secretary Hughes advocated the
proposition underlying the Jacobstein
bill in his famous Albany speech in
the closing weeks of the Coolidge
campaign. we can preserve the ad :
vantages OF stability" Mr.. Hughes
| said, and enhance the opportunities
of executive leadership. not by over
riding the cherished prerogatives of
the Congress, or by attempting to
gain an Illicit advantage for that
membership, but by having a recog
| nized contact through the regular
admission of Cabinet officers to the
floors Of both houses. This would not
require any voting power on their
part or any change in the Constitu-
tion. but simply q change In proce-
dure, which could readily be effected
by each House" Then Secretary
Hughes commended to his audience g
attention the 1881 Senate report above
mentioned.
Text of Measure.
The Jacobstein bill reads as fol.
lows:
Section !. On request OF either
the Senate or House OF Representa-
tives by resolution and IN the event
they are accorded the same rights
and privileges in debate as are ac-
corded members of the respective
houses, IL shall be the duty Of the
officers of the several executive de-
partments and independent executive
| bureaus, boards. commissions and Of
fees to attend the sessions OF either
house or their respective committees
OF the whole and IL not Incompatible
with the public interest answer such
Inquiries as may be propounded ger
| name to the subject matter OF the
proposed legislation then pending In
| such house.
Section 2. Under such rules az
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives may prescribe the heads OF the
several executive departments and in
dependent executive bureaus, boards
| commissions and ofices may attend
the sessions OF such houses and par
ticipate in debate on proposed legis-
| lation relating to their respective de-
partments and independent executive
bureaus, boards, commissions and Of
| fees"
In addition to his bill, Mr.. Jacob
! stein proposes amendment of the
House rules providing % that COM
mittees may at any time resolve 70
request the attendance of executive
officers of the Government; (2) that
these officers shall have the same
privileges In debate as members OF
| the House, except the right TO make
| motions; and CD that the attendance
of executive officers shall be request
ed especially during the tendency of
Evening star., 1925-01-07
AMERICAN ENJOYS MEET.
Herrick, Kellogg and Logan Con-
fer in Paris.
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -7-1''
PARIS, January 7.-Myron r. Her
rick, American Ambassador to
France; Frank B. Kellogg, the Am.
bassador to Great Britain, and James
A. Logan, jr.. American Representa-
tive with the Reparation Commits.
sion. met this morning at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Herrick and reviewed the
official correspondence respecting the
finance ministers conference The
secretaries of the various delegations
to the conference also conferred and
agreed upon the order Of proceedings
for the opening session. Sheldon
Whitehouse, the counsellor OF the
American embassy here. and fSecre-
.tary Winsiow took part tor the
United State -g..
Evening star., 1925-01-07
MEXICAN is EXECUTED.

MEXICO CITY, January After
a summary court-martial yesterday
the rebel general Samuel Gandara
was executed in Puebla City. accord
ing to an official report from Gen
Roberta Cruz. military commandant
in the state of Puebla.
Gandara.2 after participating re-
Gently in the revolution in the states
of Guerrero and Puebla, was cap
tured while disseminating rebel propa-
ganda, the report OF Gen. Cruz said.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
TRAIN BANDITS PURSUED
BY TROOPS IN MEXICO
Six Soldier Guards Slain After Ex-
press Is Dynamited and Pillaged.
Rancher Kidnapped.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. January Troops
are pursuing bandits under Juan
Galindo, who dynamited and robbed a
passenger train between Durango
City and Salto Monday morning, ac-
cording TO offcial advices. Six SOL
diers, guarding the train, were killed,
the passengers were robbed and a
rich Mexican landowner was held for
ransom by the bandits, who are said
10 number 80.
The train vas derailed by a charge
of dynamite 5ust as It was emerging &
from q tunnel.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

In 1917. Maj. Gen Hugh L. Scott. Army
chief OF star, was grand marshal, and
Maj. Gen Tasker H. Bliss, assistant
chief of staff, was his chief Of staff
Out of consideration to President Will
son, who was III at the time, there was
no parade at the inauguration Of his
successor, President Harding March 4.
1921. On that occasion the presidential
party, including Mr.. Wilson. was escort
ed from the White House TO the Capitol
by four troops of the Sd Cavalry from
Fort Myer, Va, the route between being
temporarily closed and guarded on both
sides Of Pennsylvania avenue by about
1000 infantrymen brought here from
Camp Meade. The President and Mrs
Harding had the Same escort on the re-
turn from the Capitol to the White
House, and there were no other military
Evening star., 1925-01-07
WINNIE TO HOLD OFFICE,

Attorney General Stone indicated
last night that United States Attor-
ney Walter Winnie of New Jersey
would remain In Office and perfect a
new organization there.
Mr.. Winnie, with his assistant, Wal
ter D. Van Ripper, was the center of a
controversy with department officials
which resulted last week in the re-
moval of Mr.. Van Riper BY the Attor-
pey Gen oral.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
M'CL|NTOCK DEATH
PROBE W|DENED
Brother of MiIiionaire's Doc
tor Asks Latter's Body
Be Exhumed.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. January THE inyesti-
cation of the death OF William Nelson
McCiintock. millionaire orphan" to-
day was extended into an inquiry in-
to the death OF DR.. Oscar Olson. his
physician. three years ago. as re-
suit OF testimony OF Harry Olson.
chief Justice OF the Municipal Court.
at the cororer's inquest yesterday.
Judge Olson, who instigated the in
vestigation of McCiintock's death,
demanded the exhumation and ex-
animation Of the body, Of Dr. Olson.
his brother, who was visited. he said,
short time before his death by Will
liam D. Shepherd. foster-father OF
McCnntock and principal heir to his
$1.5oo.0o0.
Says Inquiry Warranted.
In his story to the coroner's jury
Judge Olson declared that the death
OF his brother occurred under cir
cumstances demanding scientific in
quiry: that the death in 1903 of Mrs
McClintock. mother or the million.
airs orphan" occurred In such a man
ner as to cause him to refuse to be
a pallbearer at her funeral, and that
the States attorney had not followed
the case OF McCiintock's death as
scrupulously as warranted
The Inquest, which was expected to
close yesterday, was continued at
Judge Olson's request until January
30, when. Il was announced, any wit.
nesses that any one wished to sub.
poena would be heard.
Shepherd Denies storfes.
MIR. Shepherd, who was resting ir
Albuquerque, y. Mex, when the in.
quiry, was begun. and who returne ed
there after coroaer's chemists report
ed their autopsy findings, indicated
McClintock died of typhoid fever, is.
sued statement there last night ir
which he called Judge Olson's story
Ties" and "buncombe." Robert H
Stoll. his law partner here, said Shep.
herd would return to Chicago to in.
stitute legal proceedings against
Judge Olson. who was attempting, hs
said. to "assassinate the character OF
q man against whom he has had a
srudee for 20 years"
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Town Supplies Hot Water.

Owing to the proximity of a hot
water spring near Wanhock In South.
west Africa, all residents of that
town get hot-water free Of charge
The spring merely is connected by
pipes to the regular water systc m
of the town, and hot-water ia OF
tap at every faucet.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SEALED PARCEL POST CAR
LOOTED BY BURGLARS
Value of Packages Stolen Undeter-
mined-Postal inspectors Expect
Soon to Make Arrests.
By the AssocIa ted Press.

Frebs.
CHICAGO, January A sealed
parcel post car on a Chicago and
Northwestern train en- route to Chi
,cago from Omaha was robbed Monday
night and loot of undetermined value
obtained. Postal inspectors, work
ing In secrecy "a hours, announced that
night they expected 20 arrest the
burglars within few days. Their
theory was that an organized band
acquainted with movements of val
liable parcel post mail had obtained
keys used to lock the unguarded cars
and their strong boxes.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
22 MINISTERS OFFER
BLOOD FOR COLLEAGUE
Seventh TRANSMISSION to Be Given
Methodist Pastor in Johns
Hopkins.
RY the Asanciated Praas.

BALTIMORE, Nd. January -
Twenty-one ministers OF the gospel
have volunteered to give their blood
to save the life OF the Rev. Walter
G. Trauty, pastor Of South River Cir
cult, Methodist Episcopal Church, who
is Ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital
DR.. Trauty must soon undergo his
seventh blood TRANSMISSION operation
and volunteers were asked. The ply
sician IN charge OF the case said the
TRANSMISSION operation OF last Sunday
resulted In a marked Improvement in
the minister's condition. A medical
student supplied the blood.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
WOMAN P0lS0NS BABES,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Despondent Mother Tires of 'sLiv-
ing in Peoples Way'n
Children May Recover.
RY the AEsocis ed Presa.

I
BLUEFIELD, W. Va, January e.
After giving her three small chill
dren sandwiches containing poison,
Mrs. Matte Lambert, 40, swallowed
a quantity Of the poison at her home
yesterday. dying a short time later.
The three children were taken to a
hospital. where physicians said they
probably would recover. A death
note left by Mrs. Lambert declared
she was tired of living in peoples 8
way" and was taking the three
children with her.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
DR.. Loebe Heads Reichstag.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, January DIR. Paul
LoebA Social Democrat, former
president of the Reichstag. was elect
ed president of the new Reichstag to-
day. He received 23t votes, as against
182 for the next candidate on the list.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

How much real value stands back
of the stock or bonds you are asked
to buyf
Evening star., 1925-01-07
PRESIDENT WINS
POSTAL PAY FIGHT
BY MARGIN OF ONE

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-01-07
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION
GOING TO COOLIDGE

tcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Continued from First Page,
take exactly the same attitude that
France likewise could not forgive her
debtors while obliged to pay her
creditors.
Up to that point, it appears, the con-
versation was easy In tone. It grew
more difficult when M. C1ementei bee
gan TO place responsibility for the
dfmunition in reparation payments
which France may expect from Ger
many, charging II to the other allied
and associated powers. France, In his
view, had yielded to the demands Of
the British ana the Americans In ac-
cepting a reparation settlement which
reduced her share BY more than half
without obtaining any absolute as
surance that she would be able to
collect even that reduced claim.
Mr.. Churchill sverTed IN substance,
II is declared, that the Dawes plan
was freely accepted by all the allies
as a necessary measure to restore the
economic situation, not only in Ger
many, but In ali Europe and that
France was not the only power that
made necessary concessions.
The British chancellor Of the ex-
chequer Is said to have intimated that
Great Britain would be glad to begin
to see some of the money she ad-
vanced during the war returning TO
her. sir . she had now been for two
years paying back what she had bor-
rowed from the United States.
Suggests Substitute Plan.
NJ Clementel Is understood to have
suggested. as an alternative measure
to the payment OF the war debts
proportionately to the receipts under
the Dawes plan, an agreement by
which the French percentage Of rep
aratiou payments fixed a. the Spa
conference IN July, 1920. be increased
through the elimination OF pensions
from the war damage claims.
Mr.. Churchill was unable to accept
this proposition. He proposed, ac-
cording to the unofficial accounts OF
the meeting, q general war debt con-
ference. The French finance minister,
IL is understood. expressed himself
as quite willing to take part In such
| conference, although he regarded
II as unlikely to produce any definite
results in the absence of representa-
ttYss from the United States.
The conversation lasted more than
two. hours and makes II certain that
the debt problem will occupy much
of the time OF the finance ministers
conference. although perhaps IL will
not be officially discussed at the gen.
eral meeting. II is linked closely with
! the French demand for revision OF
the ..reparation percentages ii he-
Evening star., 1925-01-07
TEACHER SHOT, MAN
SLAIN AT WISCONSIN

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SCHOOL BUDGET PUT
UNDER U. S. BUREAU
DIRECTLY IN BILL

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-01-07
START is FAVORED
ON POWER PROJECT
USING GREAT FALLS

CONTINUED from First Page.J
Evening star., 1925-01-07
CHURCHILL URGES
PARLEY TO TACKLE
ALL DEBT TANGLE

Continued from First Pare,
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Copyright. 1928,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27

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B EaEOii HMIlepNaIHcTHqecEoH II
MHIHrapHCTHqecEoli cTpaHe HcIIoIlia
eTca Ia paIHOEOHIIepTax cTO'lb DO
H%HcTBeHHaa n%porpaMMa?
B IIIBeiiBapHH! HeBepOaTHo, llo
0aET.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27

poBnii II cIepIaHHBIll a3BIE ToH
RoTO |BgyMqnBOr0 %peaIH3Ma. CoBpe-
MenIIuR II cOTpynnH P9%aH II CapBI
BcpHap,oH s%aBelBIEaI ONO BpeMd
TeaTpoM 9ToIf H%OcIe4HeIi, obi Tali
Re 4HpeRTopoM 'PeHeccaHca" II pc
IncccpoM 'bpanuyacEOll koMeTHh",
On coEepHmM TypH9 ITO BceMy NH
by. II npoIHI 9 IeT b POccIH &c
1881 +. 10 1890 ~, BBIcTyIaa c
orpoMHbM ycIIeXoM Ia creme MHXalI
.loBcEoro TeaTpa. IHTpH IIO6HI Poe
CHIC, 3Ha,I xopoHO pyccEHfi aabIEi
II gpya;HI co MHOrHMH cTapbTMH ali
TepaMH &c tIaBH4OBBM B OcO0eH-
HocTH). B PoccHH axe poIH1ca cbIII
eTO = H3BecTHHli BIOcIeIcTBIIII
4paMaTypr - Cana IHTpH. 'lIo-
6oBb cBoID Il PoccHH II cBOe yBa-
EeHne Il Heii coxpaHuI cTapHfl ap-
Tncr II no HocaegHHX .IeT. On yMcp
He0a;HIaTHO iii BECK, HOc,Ie EOpor
Eoil 6oIe3Hn, EorTa HaqaI, Eaaa-
,Hocb, nOnpaBIaeTca. B cHpaBoHHoll
rIure IIapniEa "TayHT IIapHc''
cEponHo <sHaqHlca OH: .IOceH lHT-
pH aETep.
II LII