davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-30
CAPACITY
T0PAY us. STUDIED
Representatives Discuss FL
nanciai Conditions in
Slow Session.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
An analysis of Italy's capacity to
pay its debt to the United States oc.
cupied the entire time of the repre-
sentatives of the two countries at the
resumption of negotiations today for a
funding agreement.
Progress was slow. Another meet
ing probably will be held on Thurs
day.
The Italian delegation found that it
was not supplied with sufficient sta.
tistics.. and Amba ssador de MARITIME
has cabled Rome for the desired data
Mario Alberti, msaaber of the Ital-
ian delegation. occupied most of the
session in presenting figures on
Italy's financial condition He set
forth that Italy had accomplished an
important reduction in expenditures
for military purposes, and that reve-
nues We're now being used in reducing
outstanding obligations
Evening star., 1925-06-30
RUM CAR SMASHED
AFTER WILD CHASE
Runs Amuck Through Lin
coin Park and Finally
Crashes Into Fountain.

Running pistol duels, mad dashes
and pursuits in unthrottled automo-
biles and eventually one wreck that
almost cost unsuspecting pedestrians
their lives marked police activities
last night along the whisky from
tier" where Maryland and the Dis
trict meet.
Capt. Guy Z. Burlingame and his
flying squadron of vice crusaders met
their first quarry coming toward
Washington over the Benning road.
Attracted by the excessive speed of
the car, the policemen gave chase. At
dizzy pace the two cars dashed into
Washington, passing 65 miles an hour
until the bootleg car reached Lincoln
Park.
There it became uncomfortable,
struck a curb, careened into the park,
destroying shrubbery, overturning
benches and narrowly missing stroll
lers, finally coming to a halt against
the fountain in the center of the
square. Two negroes-Virgil j.
Young. 62S Second street southwest
and Pearl Jones, S21 Third street
southeast-were arrested.
So Jars of Liquor Found.
Search of the wrecked car disclosed
50 jars of corn liquor, and police de-
clared at least so other containers
had been unloaded during the chase.
Young, who drove the car, was SEN
fenced to 80 days Imprisonment by
Judge Macdonald. in Traffic Court.
the woman were fined $500, or six
months in Jail, on the charge of trans.
porting. in Police Court today.
Capt. Burlingame and his men next
turned their attention to roads COM
ing to Washington from southern
Maryland. Their ambush was in vain
until about 4 o'clock this morning.
when three cars roared out of the
darkness. The police Immediately
gave chase. While one of the officers
cars headed off unit of the alleged
suit into Washington.
Elude Pursuit at IS.
Members of the squadron declared
a speed of S5 miles an hour was reach
ed coming down Good Hope Road hill
and when the occupants of one car
opened fire with pistols the police re-
turned it vigorously. The pursued
cars outdistanced the authorities, how
ever, and escaped. with the exception
of the one that had been successfully
headed or before it could put on great
speed.
No liquor was found in it. but two
negroes are being held for investiga-
ton. The authorities believe the car
they got was sent out for the express
purpose of decoying possible police
squadrons from the other cars. which,
they are confident, carried liquor. The
driver of the car from which the pistol
shots were fired was recognized and
his arrest is expected to be effected
today.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
COOLIDGE LEAVES
FOR WHITE COURT
His Father Greatly lmprov-
ed, the President Returns
to Summer Home.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

PLYMOUTH, VI, June $3.50
marked was the improvement this
morning in the condition of Col. John
Coolidge, whose sudden illness brought
the President hurriedly from Swamp
scott Sunday. that the latter left here
this afternoon for White Court.
The manner in which the elder Cool
idge has rallied following the opera.
ton Sunday afternoon and the rapid
ity. with which he has regained his
strength are looked upon as remark
able. Immediately after the operation
the attending physicians held out
every hope for the colonel's speedy re-
covery, but the progress went beyond
their expectations.
President at Bedside.
Despite the encouraging news fur
nished him throughout yesterday.
President Coolidge kept close to his
fathers bedside throughout the eve
ming. He retired to his bedroom on
the floor above at 10 o'clock, leaving
word with the attending nurse that
he was to be notified instantly IL any
change was noted in the patients con-
dition. The President appeared
greatly relieved last night. He men.
LiOIlcu W OHc VI tilS tHdS
it was difficult to believe that his
father had pulled through SO well and
SO rapidly. The latter's spirit during
and following the operation was de-
scribed by one of the physicians as
magnificent. He joked with them
during the several examinations yes
terday and early this morning, and
he gave little evidence of the suffer
ing he so recently bore. He was feel
ing so improved last night that he
was lifted from his bed and placed in
his favorite easy chair, where he sat
for half an hour conversing with the
president and Mrs. Coolidge and Maj.
J. F. Coupal, the Coolidge family
physician.
Returns in Auto.
The journey back to Swampscout
will be made in automobiles. The
White House cars followed closely
behind the special train which hurried
TO Plymouth Sunday. 1t is expected
that the party will reach White Court
by o'clock tonight. The ITO miles
could be made in better time, but, be-
cause of the condition Of the roads
following the heavy rains during the
past three days, the President has
given instructions that the journey
will be made in a leisurely manner.
When the President presented him.
self at the sick room shortly before Z
O'Clock this morning DIR. Coupal. who
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-06-30

the men and women who owned the
wrecked stores
In front of one shop lay what was
left of a small automobile Blocks of
stone weighing 400 or 500 pounds each
had crushed it fiat and in their fall
had ground out the life of William
Proctor, window cleaner. who had just
driven up to his early morning job
when the first temblor came.
Across the way stood a five-ton
truck, one of the burly giants of the
highways, shattered under a similar
avalanche Of stone, brick and mortar.
Two Killed in Arlington.
In the crumpled ruins of the ex-
elusive Hotel Arlington, the mecca of
world travellers for years. the fall of
tank containing $4,000 gallons of
water had swept to their deaths Mrs.
Charles E. Perkins, aged million
alre widow OF Burlington, Iowa, and
Bertram B. Hancock, son of G.
Allen Hancock, wealthy Los Angeles
realty dealer. The latter escaped with
three broken ribs and scalp wounds
after falling and sliding three stories
to the ground from the room beside
that In which his son met his death.
Diesefs grocery, said to have been
one OF the finest stores of it's type in
the West. which represented an out
lay OF *25O,0o0. was a mass of junk.
The San Marcos Building, a block
below the Arlington Hotel, recently
finished and held to be one of the
finest structures in the city. was a
paradox Of stability and ruin. The
center caved in when the earth waves
struck the community. The wings
stood, apparently intact. but close
survey showed them to be badly
cracked and twisted.
California Hotel Is Wreck.
At the other end Of the IA blocks
of State street, which approximately
marked the extent of the serious
business district damage, the new Cal.
ifornia Hotel. a hostelry of 100 rooms.
completed within the week, was a
total wreck. The roof had collapsed
in several places and throughout its
entire height one corner had been
ripped bare, exposing the beds as
they stood prepared for guests, ca
reening at dizzy angle and threaten
ing at any moment to skid into the
bricklittered street. Another com.
paratively new hotel, the Carrillo, two
large wings of flled-concrete construc-
ton, was badly shaken in it's two low
est floors, but above that the walls
seemed to be as good as new The in
terror, furnishings, however, all showed
the mark of the temblor.
Paving i'm Fragments.
Here and there throughout the
downtown section the pavement
bulged and cracked, while in some To-
cations 1t had been slashed and
Continued on Page ?, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-30
AWARDS TEACHER $35, 900
Court Holds Accident Clause on
Ocean Ticket Is Void.

NEW YORK, June 30 R.-The
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals to-
day affirmed a verdict awarding $685.
900 to Miss Katherine Corcoran. a
school teacher of indianapolis, Ind,
for injuries received while she was a
passenger on the White Star liner
Miss Corcoran was hurt
when. heavy sea crashed through
an open port hole, causing permanent
lameness.
The contract provision printed on
White Star line tickets setting forth
that the company must be notified of
accidents and injuries within three
days OF landing was held to be void.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
By the Associated Press.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 30.-A
dozen schoolgirls from various sec.
tions of the country who svolun-
teered to appear as test subjects
before the national clinic for
speech correction, which opened
here at Ithaca Conservatory,
were shocked to find that they
must not utter a word for two
weeks. although they were quar-
tered In the same dormitory.
The ban on conversation started
last night. When DIR. Frederick
Martin, in charge of the clinic,
made the announcement a chorus
of indignant feminine voices ex-
claimed, ''Oh. impossibler'
A few minutes later when DR.,
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Letter Seeking
Beethoven Service
90 Years Too Late
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 30.--A letter ad-
dressed to one Herr Ludwig Van
Beethoven, professor of the con
servatory, SchwarZepaniergas
Is" recently arrived in Vienna
bit late, but otherwise in good
condition. In view of the impos
sibility of delivering it to an ad
dressee, who has been in another
world for almost a century, the
postal authorities felt justified in
opening the missive.
1t proved to he from a Galician
desiring Prof. Beethoven to give
his daughter piano lessons for 200
crowns per lesson. The officials
returned the letter with the re-
mark: Address Ok. but addressee
migrated heavenward in 1927. I'm
possible to forward"
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SHIP SINKS, 28 SAVED.
Tanker Rescues Crew of Other Yes
sci After Collision,

GIBRALTAR, June 80 @.-The
British tank steamship Akera has res
cued the crew OF 2S men of the Span
ish steamer Bartolo, which sank in
eight minutes after a collision with
an unknown vessel
The Bartolo. owned in Bilbao, Spain.
is of 2,907 gross tons. built in 1902
at Sunderland, England.
The Akera sailed from Los Palmas,
Islands, May % for Barbados
and ST. Vincent
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Quake e-JarredMO1ntain Creeps,
Crumbling 2 Into Rirer Canyon

By the oi
north end of tain
asst
a rate
fountain mt he and orm a
filled will
the
opera a standStn
formed
ping boulders the this
12o shortly after the slide
Evening star., 1925-06-30
REMOVED FOR TRIAL.
Heads of Iron Firms to Be Tried
In Ohio for Restraint.

CHICAGO, June 80 (R-Three de-
PENDANTS charged with having COM
bined in restraint of trade in malleable
iron castings were ordered removed to
the northern district of Ohio for trial
when their case was heard by Federal
Judge Adams c. Cliffe today. They
included Harry c. Wanner, president
of the Wanner Malleable Castings Co.,
Hammond, Ind.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
RAzED BUILDINGS
QUICKLY LOOTED
Thieves Pierce Police Gordon
Thrown About Quake
Area.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, June
30.-Looters piled their nefarious
trade amid the earthquake ruins of
Santa Barbara during the night.
Numerous reports of their depreda-
tions came from officers, national
guardsmen and naval reservists.
who threw a network of patrols over
the business district during the dark
hours.
Guadalupe Catholic Church was
said to have been one of the principal
sufferers. Here, the police report
said. the altar vessels of gold and
silver were stolen.
Two supposed thieves were sur
prised in the ruins, of the Arlington
Hotel, but they managed to evade
arrest.
Other minor cases of theft also
were reported, including pilfering
from small shops along the water
front.
Two TemblOrs Felt.
The night and early morning were
marked by two severe temblors
which again rocked the city at 1:22
and 4:39 am. The first brought down
one of the remaining chimneys of the
Arlington Hotel and completed the
wrecking of a couple Of small brick
buildings which had been badly dam
aged yesterday.
AS the hotel chimney came crashing
down where wrecking crews were
clearing the debris, searchers sought
safety in flight, but returned almost
before the dust Of the smash had
cleared away.
Before dawn they had recovered two
of the bodies for which they were
searching. those of Mrs. Charles f.
Perkins, 'S3-year-old millionaire widow
of Burlington, Iowa, and Bertram b.
Hancock, 21-year-old son of g. Allan
Hancock, wealthy realty operator of
Los Angeles.
Police Are Reinforced.
During the night upward of 200 uni
formed police arrived from Los An.
geles to aid local militia in patrolling
the streets, which were closely cor
doned from sunset to sunrise. Shortly
after o'clock the battleship Arkan-
sas, Capt Frank Lyon commanding
dropped anchor in the harbor, and be-
gan landing shore patrols Of bluejack-
cts to aid in maintaining order. :.
Other assistance also came from Los
Angeles, including a trainload of sup
plies, several trucks of fire apparatus
and a powerful electric generator and
portable lights from the Famous Play
ers-Laskey studio at Hollywood, which
was used to illuminate the ruins which
were being combed for bodies of pos
sible victims.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Paul Pry" at White Court.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 80 Cp).
Paul Pry, the White House airedale,
arrived at White Court today after a
trip in a baggage car from Washing
ton. On the dogs collar was a tag
bearing the words, Paul Pry to
President and Mrs. Coolidge, White
Court, Swampscott." After visiting
briefly at the executive offices in Lynn
he was escorted to his Summer quar-
ters here.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Girls Balk at Ban on Talk as Men
Face Silence Test Unperturbed

Martin imposed the same ban on
80 young men it created no un-
usual comment among them.
The two test classes willabe in
charge of 80 woman teachers of
speech correction from schools
throughout the. country.
Each member of the class is
provided with a trench mirror
such as soldiers used. They may
talk to themselves, silently, If they
all observe the movements of their
lips In the mirror.
The experiment Is the first step
in new method of treating STAN
merers and Sufferers.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SPECIAL ELECTION TODAY
IN BAY STATE DISTRICT
Mrs. Rogers, Widow of Massa-
chusetts Representative in Con-
gress, Candidate to Succeed Him.
By the Associated Press.

by tn6 As80cldted Fress.
LOWELL. Mass, June 30.-Voters
in the fifth Massachusetts congress.
sional district so to the polls today
to vote in the special election called
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Representative John Jacob
Rogers, Republican, of Lowell
The two candidates nominated at
the recent special primaries are Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers. Republican
widow of the late Representative. and
former Gov. Eugene n. Foss, Demo
crat.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Chief of Police Des Grandchamp of
Santa Barbara announced that the
police and sheriff forces of Santa Bar
bara and Los Angeles combined, num-
bering about $50 men, would be reor-
Eanized for more efficient guard duty
at once.
AT daylight a unit of Red Cross
nurses and rehabilitation experts ar
rived from San Francisco under the
direction of j. w. Richardson relief
organizer. and Dorothy Ledyarde, di-
rector of nursing activities in the
Pacific division of the Red Cross.
Announcements were made that
meeting of all Red Cross workers in
the stricken area would be held at
once to plan more efficient relief
orga niZation.
Landslides Across Highways.
Ranchers coming into the city this
morning reported heavy landslides
across the highways Is miles north
of here in the direction of Paradise
Camp, in the Santa Ynez Valley. They
said, however, that no other damage
had occurred in that section.
In this territory is the Gibraltar
Dam, source of Santa Barbaras s water
supply. which earlier reports yester-
day said had been demolished, but
which was found later to be intact.
Castle Rock Destroyed.
Castle Rock, a shore line sentinel
of Santa Barbara beach, as familiar.
to residents and visitors as the old
mission. was swept to the ocean bot
tom by the earthquake. Following
the first temblor landslide surged
over the rocky pinnacle and carried
II out beneath the waves.
Today the only flag that flew
throughout the earthquake chaos
the Stars and Stripes atop the Amer
lean Legion Building-dipped it's glis-
tening fold to the forces of reconstruc-
ton.
The legion citadel, condemned as
dangerous, was RACED by the Fire De-
partmcnt. but to the last Old Glory
waved from its gaunt staff.
The Injured
In the hospitals lay 80 injured. as
follows:
William II. Hickman. broken leg.
G.. Allen Hancock, Los Angeles
millionaire. three broken ribs.
Mrs. Henrietta Best, general bruises.
Mabel X. knutSon, general bruises.
HIerrardo Charts, head injuries.
John Ellington. head injuries.
Arthur IIensley, head injuries.
Eliza beln SneeQ, cuts ana bruises.
MacOrria Nillemon. broken leg.
An unidentified Mexican, uncon-
sCiOuS.
John Gonbertier general bruises.
Parlos Demos, foot crushed.
Frank Soto, head bruised.
Mrs. Laura Armheim. ankle broken.
Hendrie Delgardella, bruises.
Baby Uride, bruises.
Leo Stewart, broken leg.
Ruth Clarke, back injured.
DIR. Henry G.. Hensy, broken ankle
Mrs. Haner. bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deiner. bruises.
William Renwicke. bruises.
John Girod. bruises.
George Miller, bruises.
William MacElroy, bruises.
Chaffin, first name unknown, bruises.
Cronin. first name unknown, bruises.
Mrs. Eva Agner. bruises.
Many Treated at Home.
The injured were treated at Cot
tage Hospital. the only hospital re-
naming fit to receive patients. No
check has been possible Of those treat
ed for injuries in their homes.
State street. the main cD>ory of the
torn and twisted businAy district.
presented desolate appearance that
threw into bold relief the optimism OF
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Chemists to Meet Here in 1926.

BUCHAREST, Rumania June 80
R).-The international conference on
pure aand applied chemistry has ac-
cepted an invitation to hold it's sew
enth conference, in 1926. at Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Former Governor Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 80 CP).
-Rollin S. Woodruff. Governor of
Connecticut from 1907 to 1909, died
suddenly here early today
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ngReported in Night Causes
Increased Guard of Naval and
Land Forces Over Wreckage.
KNOWN DEATH TOLL is NINE;
80 INJURED LIE in HOSPITALS
Recurring Tremors Send Masonry Down
on Men Clearing Away Debris-Popu-
lace Shuns Houses at Nj ght.
BY the Associated Press.


SANTA BARBARA Cali June 3O-Three new earthquakes
the the tembor which shattered this
City yesterdaroked Santa Barbara between midnight
break lhe total number OF dead reported today
Conservative estimates of the damage
$50OOOOOO
but workmen digging the
struck by falling bricks.
Sailors from the United States ship Arkansas joined land
forces early today guarding buildings where loong
reported during night The the Santa
Barbara lighthouse missing shattered by earthquake
and, result, the ship forced harbor
cautiously
The temblors during the early hours 22 :39
am. and at 554 The at 4:3o
EIGHT BODIES ARE RECOVERED.
The total bodies morning from the ruins stood
eight. They
Mrs Charles F. Perkins, Burlington Iowa
Bertram \. Hancock, Los Angeles.
DR. James {. Angle
William Proctor
Merced Leon
Fenthos Sorio.
Marnna Miemesde
John Shea, gardener St. Anthonys College.
Services for Mrs Perkins will be held today
be sent to Rosedae Cemetery, Los Angeles where
cremated
The landing OF the first forces from u s. Arkansas was
signal for the reorganization of the guards the quake
numbed Ihrhve members of the ships company came
ashore at daybreak them land
OF Radio Gunner G. s Benton which Immediately
plant between
Lyons, commanding the batteship.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Continued on Page 2, Colun
Evening star., 1925-06-30

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
SE VENDEN a precios sumamente

sc VENDEN a precios sumamente
baratOs I'm Chevrolet, cinoo pa
~sajeros, I'm Buick cincO pasajerOs,
un Buick 4 cilindros dos pasajerOs,
1 Buick 6 cilindros 2 pasajeros mo-
delO 1925, un Dodge 5 pasajeros
modelO 1926 Y I'm Maxwell 3 pasa-
jeros modelo 1925. INFORMARA
The Fisk Tire Store, Adrian Nelson,
Distributor, Recinto Sur Y Tetuan
81, Tel6fono 4, 6, s, San Juan, Puer
to Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
COLOCACIONES

EMPLEOS. Los consequences pa
San Juan, la Isla, Santo Domin-
go. Cuba y Estados Unidos, a per
sonas que den buenas referencias.
Dirfjase a PORTO RICO EMPLOY
.MENT AGENCY, Box 1894, Tel6-
fono 2037, Allen %, San Juan, P.
r. Envfe cinco sellos de 2 c~entavos
para correspondencia y solicitudes.
913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

CE ALQUTLA una oficina en- ell
Edificio Bouret, San Justo No.
AZ. Informaran en- La Joyer1a ~.
r. Bouret Inc" P.
&c ALQUILA CHALET reciente
construction. Garage, cuarto SER
vicio, dobIe servicio sanitario. clo-
sets, cerca ba6os mar, guaguas, tro-
Hey y Parque, Atlantic Avenue 6,
Tel6fonO $50 rojo, Santurce. 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
COMPRA-YENTA
pARA vERANEAR: ma cas-. CO.

moda con installation sanitaria.
Buena aqua. Hacienda "Miramon~
tes". Kim. Az Cidra. Informaran
KIN. s. Hacienda Miramontes, Oh
dta Q telefono $50, San Juan. P.
OCCASION: Sc vende todo ell a5uar
de una casa, incluyendo nue.
bles, loza, lamparas, etc. Lame al
tel6fOno 933 San Juan, o al 1923,
Sant0rce. p.
I'll HOGAR, IS Allen st. Compra
y venta de muebles. TODD a mi
tad de precio positivamente. Car
bonatador el6ctrico, greca de dos ga
ZONES, siilas fuente soda, romano
pequela, marnol de sells pies, mo-
tor / caballO, tres faces, ropero lu-
mas. Arcade Rivera, San Juan. P.
r. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
VENDEMOS. Fincas rust

NENDEMOS. Fincas rnsticas y
urbanas en- Bayam6n. Casas en-
S~anturce. Precios especiales y IA
cilidades para pages. Tenemos di-
nero para hipotecas. Informaran,
Rafael Pesquera Edificio Ell NUN
DO, Tel. 157, Jose @. Umpierre, ca
lie MaFtf %. Rayam6n. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
NEVERAS. NEVERAs. s1.OO al to-

W.T. HNNStADs w lHsIADs PI'VU Ut IV-
maria Y 81 semanal. J0ya del Ho-
gar, Sal Juan, Gale Cristo No. ID.
Santurce, Gale Carretera No. 115.
Rio Piedras. Gale Muf1O2 Rivera. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
FLORES NATuRALEs. Sc hac.
SOLARES

sc ARRIENDAN Glen o doscien-
tas cuerdas de terreno fertil, pro
pias para crianza de ganado vacu-
no Y caballar, cubiertas de paste;
con abundante aqua Y sombra. a Is
m,nutos de la ~carretera No. 3. Pre-
clio m6dico, finca Cohitre, barriO
Can6vanas de LOLA. Informara
Calderon y Quinones. Can6vanas,
p. r. 9-21
YEA ESE SOLAR: Para tres ca
Sas, almac6n grande, fabrica,
etc. Cabida 975 metros, colinda con
Ia estaci6n de TallereS Y ell Edifi-
clio del TelefonO. Sitio de gran por-
venir. P. 0. Box 1924, San Juan.
9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

VENDEMOS: Casas, solares Y fin
cas. Aproveche oportunidad de
vivir en- "CIUDAD NUEVA", Para
ola SO. La primera C~IUDAD-JAR-
DIN de Puerto Rico con brisa STEM
pre- reinante aGn en- los mas caluro
0 dfas de Verano. Lame al tel6-
fono 1901, Santurce. 1896