davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-09

bolsheviks had taken the power from
me by force.
Surely to state all these facts would
have not harmed the American Ma
tion. 1t would not have shattered the
fundamentals OF the United States,
but only those of the reaction in
Hungary.
On warm Summer day at the end
of July, in 1914, 1 addressed a Hun
garian audience in the little town of
Lorraine, Ohio, situated on the shore
of Lake Erie. Although my audience
was a Hungarian one, spoke in Eng
lish. 1 spoke in English because ]
knew that the newly appointed Am
bassador of the United States TO
France had come to hear what l had
to say about the ultimatum which
was sent by Austria Hungary to the
Serbian government.
Although l have not got the exact
text, my recollection is that | said
i am deeply grieved at the news
which has come now stating that we
are on the brink of war between
| Austria-Hungary and the Serbian
people. I am grieved because / am
OF the opinion that the Hungarian
ana Serbian people are not naturally
opposed to one another. On the con-
trary, they might work we'll together
and my whole political activity up TO
now has been in favor of friendship
between the Slavs and the Magyars."
In brief, what l. told that audience
in Lorraine, Ohio, was that | was
opposed to the war: that / was op-
posed to Hungary going into the
war on the side of Germany. and that
, had inherited and followed the
great dream of Kossuth and the men
or lS4S in favor OF free Hungary,
independent of Austria
III this be treason" in the flaming
words OF Patrick Henry In the Vir-
g1nia House of Burgesses, make the
most of it," Most assuredly, It never
occurred to me that it would be con-
sldered treason in the United States.
copyright, 1928. in United States and Can.
ada by North American Newspaper Alliance
areat Britain Cosmos Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
RESORT SENDS FOR KELLY
Atlantic City Wants Detective tt
Guard Easter Crowd.

AT the request of the mayor of
Atlantic City, Detective Sergt. E. ].
Kelly of headquarters has been de-
tailed to that resort for expert work
in connection with Easter crowds, It
was learned today.
Kelly will leave late this after
noon for the seashore and will re-
main there until Monday night. He
was detailed there last year and in
itiated several Investigations, one of
which resulted in such success in
dealing with suspicious persons IN
crowds that Chief Moran. IN charge
of Atlantic City police, wrote Mai.
Daniel Sullivan stating the request
Of the mayor that Detective Kelly
be assigned to duty this year if pos
sible. Inspector c. l. Grant per-
mitted the assignment.
Kelly is a lecturer at the local po-
lice school on methods OF prey=ntin z
and detecting crimes.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
ELDRIDGE ASKS BOYS
TO COUNT TRAFFIC IN
CITY STREETS HERE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First PaEe.)
o streets, 80; First street and Mich
igan avenue 80; Georgia avenue and
Columbia road. 80; Thirteenth and K
streets, 80; Vermont avenue and /.
street, SO; Thomas Circle, 33; Rhode
Island avenue, New Jersey avenue
and 8 street, 35; Third and r streets,
35; Fourteenth and Decatur streets,
IS; Fourteenth street and Spring
road, 36; First and K streets, SO; Four
teenth street and Columbia road, 40
Thirteen and F streets, 40: Fair
mont street and Serman avenue, Al;
Thirteenth and Euclid streets. Al;
Sherman avenue and Irving street.
Al; Columbia road. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, AZ: Sixteenth street
and Spring road. AZ; Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue, AZ: Sixteenth
and Belmont streets, AZ; Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, 43;
Fourteenth and G streets, 43; Fif-
teenth and P streets, A; Scott circle,
A; Eleventh street and New Jersey
avenue. a; New Hampshire avenue,
V and Seventeenth streets. Al: Eighth
street and Rhode Island avenue, AZ;
assachusetts and New Jersey ave-
nues, 4s :: Fifteenth and r streets, AZ;
Fifteenth and / streets,S49; sixteenth
ana II streeIs, IS, Ih1rteenth ana
streets, 49; Seventh and l streets 81;
Sixth and H streets, 81; Fifth and l
streets, 81; Third and G. streets, 81;
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. "a; Peace Monument, Ga; Elev-
enth and N streets. 64; Georgia and
New Hampshire avenues and Rock
Creek Church road, II; Fifth and
Quincy streets and Rock Creek
Church road. II; North Capitol and Q
streets, So; Second and F streets, SO;
Sixteenth street and Alaska avenue,
96; Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road, 96, and Gallatin street. Georgia
and Arkansas avenues, 96. Troop 20
will send boys 10 Ninth and G streets,
Tenth and F streets, Fifth and M
streets, Fourth street and New York
avenue and. New York avenue and
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
j. s. FILES BRIEFS
ON TAX PUBLICITY
Holds Lists Published Were
Part of "ReturnS" and
Thus Banned.

Government briefs in the two ap-
peals from DEGREES favorable to news
papers publishing income tax infor-
nation opened to public inspection by
collectors of internal revenue were
filed today in the Supreme Court.
The cases are those won by the
Kansas City Journal-Post and the Bal
timore Post, the lower Federal courts
finding that the publication of the lists
had not been prohibited and holding
that had the law prohibited publica-
ton, it would have been unconstitu-
tional
In its briefs the Government pointed
out that the publication of income tax
returns" is admittedly prohibited and
insisted that the lists which some of
the newspapers printed We're part of
these returns"
The Government also contends that
Congress, in directing that information
tax returns be made available to pub
lie inspection did not intend that this
should include the printing or publish
ing Of the information.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

1t was their first visit to Washington
since last Fall.
Although today's tilt is only an ex-
hibttion affair. 1t viii mark the first
major base ball contest in the Ma
tional Capital since Washington cap
tured the world series in one of the
greatest games in the history of base
ball last October. Besides, there is
something more at stake today than
merely hard practice in preparation
for the opening of the regular sea-
son next Tuesday.
BY winning three straight game s
the Nationals have come within one
game of tying the Giants for the
little world series" title, and both
teams have blood in their eyes to-
day. Both teams will enter the fray
with their regular line-ups in action.
1t will be a fray reminiscent of the
nerve-racking fight last October
George Mogridge has been elected
by Bucky Harris to go the full nine
innings for the champions unless his
offerings prove too tempting for the
Giants Who McGraw will name for
the slab is as yet uncertain, but Nehr,
McQuillan or Bently are declared to
be ready. The choice, 1t Is expected,
will fall to the lot of one of that
dangerous trio. Nehf is regarded as
the most likely to start.
The old park, the same place where
little Earl McNeely bounced the sim
gle down the third base line that
settled the question of base ball su-
premacy once and for ALL so far as
the battle of 1924 was concerned. is
all ready and waiting for the grin
ming throng that is expected to pack
the park and welcom back the National
sport and unless al lsigns faiI +bera
will be few vacant seats in view when
the domineering Jump bawls out:
Play bal-l-l-l-l41!,i!i''
The new tier of the right field stand
will not be ready for occupancy be-
fore the season formally opens here
next week, but the rest of the park
is intact. A new f1agpole has been
installed IN center field, ready for
the gay-colored bunting announcing
who's who" in the matter of cham
pions, and the center field itself has
been heightened by pushing the bill
boards back about 90 feet. These are
the only changes at present.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
H|NDENBURG MOVE
WELDING LIBERALS
Determined to Beat General
for Sake of Effect on
World Opinion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 9-with the Easter
holidays calling for a traditional po-
litical truce in the German presi-
Dental campaign, all party activities
will be abandoned until next week,
when the final battle between the
United Right and the Wefmar coali-
tion will set in with full fury.
The United Right, or Conservative,
element, puts forth the claim that 1t
represents the national bourgeois
movement. Its nomination of the old
war hero, Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, however, has caused the three
Republican parties. with ex-Chancel-
lor DR.. Wilhelm Marx as their candi-
date, to throw the gage of battle as
a test between the elements of reac-
tion and the champions of democratic
progress.
While declaring that injury has
been inflicted on Germany's pres
tige abroad through the nomination
of the field marshal the leaders of
the Weimar coalition insist they well
come the challenge issued by the
United Right. They say it affords
the German people an opportunity to
render a decisive, clean-cut verdict
on the question of its future political
destinies.
Plans for Campaign
The United Right insists that the
election is to determine whether So
cialism and its communistic ap-
pendage Is to be perpetuated, while
the Weimar coalition parties make
the defense that the republican con-
stitution and the PRONUNCIATION of a
just program of taxation is the key
to their campaign.
ExChancellor DIR. Marx will stump
Germany in behalf of his own can
didacy. Just how far Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg viii personally par
ticipate in the campaign has not been
decided. There is a strong inclina-
tion in the ranks of his manager to
confne his participation to front
porch speeches in Hanover, as it is
believed his public appearance in the
metropolitan centers would be coupled
with hazards of various sorts.
The field marshal personally Is
averse to publicity. especially the
brand that would be accorded him in
meetings packed by Communists and
Socialists.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
OFFERS NO CRITICISM.
Karo1yi Silent on Gag, When
Reaching Canada.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL, April 9.-Count Mi
chael Karolyi broke his silence for
the first time yesterday soon after his
arrival on Canadian soil from the
United States
His comments, made to newspaper
men revolved about the present gov
ernment of Admiral Horthy in Hun
gary. So reactionary and opposed to
democracy Is this regime. he said
that not only is the safety of Hun
gary menaced but also the peace OF
Europe.
He carefully refrained from criti-
cisfng the action of the United States
state Department in holding him to
his pledge to refrain from political
talks, which he admitted making, so
that his passports might be granted
to permit him to visit his wife, then
Ill in New York hospital.
He did criticize s. Stanford Meme
ken, former president of the National
Security League, who made an effort
to have Countess Karolyi excluded
from the United States when she ar
rived there for a lecture tour.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BR|TON PREPARES
|. FOR POLAR FLIGHT
Will Fly BIimp to Liverpool
Where Exploration Party
Will Be Fitted Out.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
FALMOUTH. England, April g.
Grettir Algarsson. the young British
Columbian who hopes to beat Capt.
Raold Amundsen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer, in an air race to the North
Pole, using a small airship Of the
blimp type, will leave Falmouth Sun
day in his little exploration aircraft
for Liverpool, where the ship will be
finally fitted out. He plans to start
on the dash for the pole the latter
part of this month.
"Our expedition is snorting and
scientific one, and is purely a British
show. with the main idea to beat
Amundsen to the pole and place the
British flag there" said Algarsson
today.
Algarsson's principal lieutenant
will be Comdr. Frank Arthur Wors-
ley, who was Sir Ernest ShackIeton's
sailing master on the expeditions by
the Endurance and the Quest to the
Antartic.
1t was WorsIey, who, when the En-
durance was lost and her men ma
rooned on Elephant Island, in the
Antarctic. navigated a small open
boat, only partly covered with rot
ting canvas, more than 700 miles
through the gales and grinding ice
packs to the coast OF the Island OF
South Georgia, where he obtained
help for his comrades. Flight Lieut.
Humphrey Humphries will pilot the
airship in the dash for the pole.
Another veteran polar explorer
aboard will be w. J. Mari, the "Scou'
Marr" OF Shackelton's last expedition
Young Marr has been graduated earl,
from Aberdeen University so he ma,
accompany Algersson as assistant bi.
ologist, representing Liverpool Uni.
yersity.
The Iceland will carry a crew of II
men, although Algarsson and Hum
phries only Will make the trip in the
blimp. The present plans call for &
halt on the west coast of Spitzber-
gen. then the ship will be pushed al
far as possible into the polar ice field.
before a base is established.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Continued from First Page,)
qualification among the nations of the
South.
Peru has not said she would not
accept the award, but her attitude is
occasioning some anxiety. When the
American Minister to Peru, Miles
Poindexter, former United States
Senator from the State of Washing
ton, presented the text of the award
to the foreign minister, the latter is
quoted as having said:
Il do not know the contents of the
award, but I can assure you in ad-
vance that, whatever it is, Peru will
accept it's findings"
So there is no expectation of any
move that definitely rejects the
award. The fear here is that Peru
VIII insist upon certain guarant tee s
being carried out to insure what she
considers a fair election and, failing
to get those guarantees, will not par
ticipate in the referendum.
May Refuse to Take Part.
Under the circumstances this would
be equivalent to letting the election
go by default, an eventuality which
is not calculated to reconcile the feel
ing between the disputants or to i'm
prove Peru's relations with the
United States.
The situation is further complf-
Gated by internal politics in Peru.
where, according to latest reports, an
opposition party to the present Presi-
dent of Peru is endeavoring to make
political capital out of the Peruvian
governments position. The latter,
therefore, Is endeavoring to placate
public opinion in Peru and at the
same time, conform as far as possible
to the terms of the award
The award itself provides for the
conduct of the election on fair
basis, and unless some impossible
conditions are insisted upon by Peru,
officials here feel that in the end a
settlement can be reached and the
referendum held as planned.
While some disappointment has been
expressed that the United States
should be the victim of any i'll feel
ing in Peru because of the terms
of the award this is to large ex-
tent offset by the editorial opinion
and general feeling of the govern
ments of Latin America that the
United States, has acted fairly and
impartially and that the decision is
a wise one This more than any
thing else will maintain the prestige
of the United States as mediator
and arbitrator of disputes in this
hemisphere. So ...-.. ..-
Copyright, 19o5l
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PHONE VALUATION
EXPECTEDT0DAY
Likely to Be Near $19,0N,.
O0O-Important Precedent
May Be Established.

The Public Utilities Commission is
in session this afternoon endeavoring
to reach final decision on the val
uation of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. The finding
of fair value will determine whether
there is to be a public hearing to con-
slider the reasonableness of rates now
charged for telephone service.
Maj. W. E. r. Covell was in con-
ference this morning with account
ants OF the commission, going over
the final tabulation of the decision
While a decision Is expected this
afternoon, there is remote possi-
bility that more calculation may be
necessary, which would defer an
nouncement OF the figures until to-
morrow. Here, briefly. Is the situation
Three Figures Cited.
The value of the telephone plant
as carried on the books of the Com
mission prior to the company's re-
quest for a revaluation, was, in round
numbers. $18.500,000. The company
submitted evidence in support OF a
claim that the value of its property
at present price levels, should be
s25, 100000. The Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations came back at the
commission with a brief in which
William NICK Clayton contended the
value should not be placed higher
than SIS. 5.500,000.
Unofficial reports emanating from
the District Building have indicated
the new value will not be far In
either direction from S19.000.00
The impending decision Is an i'm
portant one in local public utility
regulation, since the Commission may
lay down policy on the question OF
subtracting depreciation from repro
duction cost in arriving at value. and
may also indicate its view OF what
percentage should be allowed in the
valuation for what Is known as go
ing concern value.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
UNITED STATES rs SILENT.
Karolyi Circumvented "GaT', by
Going to Canada.

Count KaroIyfs statement made pub-
lie in Montreal failed to bring from
State Department officials TODAY a sin
gle WORD or reply. In certain official
quarters. however, it was admitted that
the counts strategic move into Can
ada, which automatically removed him
from the agreement not to speak or
write on political questions while in
tne United States, had defeated the
purpose OF the arrangement made at
the time the former Hungarian presi-
dent left Europe to visit this country.
1t Is an open secret that many Off
Gals believe that the compromise
agreement under which Karolyi gain
ed admission to this country and
pledged not to engage in political
questions while here was a. political
blunder. They feel now that he should
either have been admitted without re-
str1ctfons, or been denied admission
altogether. AS the situation stands,
even without the Karolyi statement
from Montreal, all of the controver-
sial discussion of Hungarian politics
which the State Department hoped to
prevent in the United States has ap-
peared in print.
Deny Outside Pressure,
1t was recalled today that official
SpokeSneH OF the washington Gov
ernment have fatty denied that the
restrictions which marked the counts S
stay in the United States were made
effective at the instance of Horthy
government representatives in Wash
ington or in Budapest. The counts s
charges that these representatives
succeeded in misleading the Wash
ington authorities, however, were
allowed today to go uncontradicted
officials taking the position that what
had been said by them in this con-
nection remains unchanged despite
the statement from Montreal
With the counts departure from
Jurisdiction of the Washington Gov
ernment, officials here have no further
interest in his political activities
The restrictions ended when he
crossed the American border, it max.
ing no difference whatever to which
country he went from the United
States
Evening star., 1925-04-09
"INDIAN HUNTERS" FOUND
Two Runaways Cause Excitement.
Located Near River.

While their mother frantically
searched for them, Vance Mcleod, 6.
and his 4-year-old brother Elmer,
stole from their home, zoos G street,
and down into Potomac Park on an
Indian hunting expedition late yes
terday.
They had crossed the Highway
Bridge and were playing dangerously
near the deep water of the Potomac
when they were found by r. A. Long
OF the State Highway Commission.
Police, meanwhile, aided by a
score of neighbors of the Mcleod
family, had been searching for the
children. They were taken to the
women's Bureau and cared for until
their mother arrived.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BLOND DANCERS SCARCE.
London Has Shortage of Light
Haired Chorus Girls.

LONDON, April 3 Scarcity OF
blond chorus girls Is divulged by
London producers The managers be-
lieye this is due to the bobbing and
shingling vogue, which, in their opin-
ion, has caused abandonment Oh the
use of hair dyes.
number of druggists have ex-
n1ained that the sale of peroxide has
fallen off alarmingly.
Since the war many girls have gone
In for office work. and the managers
contend that the tea shops also have
lured many of their possible candi-
dates for the chorus.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MOSCOW ANTI-REDS GAIN
Elect 1905 Candidates or "a Per
Cent Of Total.

MOSCOW, April S.-The results In
the elections for the Moscow Soviet,
which closed on Tuesday, show that
1884 Communists and 1908 members
Of other parties were elected, among
them more than 500 women.
The non-Communist parties thus
will have "a per cent Of the total
membership of the new Moscow
Soviet, as compared with 1878 in the
last one
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PASSPORT FAKERS HELD.
Four Convicted in Vienna
Swind1ed Aliens Bound for u. s.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, April 9.-The arrest and
conviction of four swindlers by the
Vienna police has exposed one Of the
European ends of "bootlegging emf
grants to America.
The four, who declared themselves
to be a merchant, an electrician, a
gardener and an artist, respectively,
travelled between Vienna and Hun
gary selling false passports for emf
grafton to Cuba on the way to the
United States.
Many would-be emigrants were swim
died of la 'ge sums.
Copyright. 1895. by Chicago Daily~Sanu
Evening star., 1925-04-09

not a meal have they missed since
last July. couldn't fail them now"
Which explains, Of course, why that
dirty black and white cat from up on
9Th street braved balloon tires and
thoushtfess feet to keep its rendsx.
vous at 4:3o yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Krutschnitt to Retire,

NEW YORK, April 9.-Julius Krut-
schnitt, chairman of the board of
directors and of the executive commit
tee OF the Southern Pacific Company,
announced today that he would retire
on May 81 under the pension rule Of
the company.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BANKS DENY LOANS
TO BUILDERS REST
ON WAGE STANDARD
between builders and financial inst
tutions of the District of Columbia

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-04-09
GRlFFS BACK HOME;
PLAY GIANTS TODAY;
CROWD AT STATION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-09
COOLIDGE'S REPLY
49, TO PERU ON TACNA
TO DENY REQUESTS

Continued from First Page,)
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY.

FIRST RAcE-Claiming; purse, 81 200; for
,vesr-olds; furlongs.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

received this morning. We are not
aware of any notification such as re-
ferred to by you being sent by finan-
cial institutions to building con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

tb-pRFD MAN to wash cars in garage and
1ake himself generally useful around under
5klng business. reference and salary expect
.. Address Box 30 B. Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-26
WA\TED-SALESMEN.

sIESMAN-To sell radio sets. experienced
pply with references as to character and
bI>ity. Federal Auto Supply. ar Pa. ave.
AIESMAN. experienced. with car. familiar
th Eastern and Southern territory: excel
ut references. Address Box Alb. Star
flee.
-ALFSMEN wide awake. to sell used cars
or the Semmes Motor Co. See Mr.. Duke
az 18th eI. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

l-osTUME DESIGNING pattern making.
nIy school ia Washington teaching practical
ostume designing. Ask for booklet: Living.
\ \. 1882. 25 years IN Washington. 1917
;hode Island ave. NV. Franklin 14T5
y A DOUBTER PASS ON-Progressive read
STUDY BOYD Shorthand in 30 School
avs worlds most remarl; hle system reads
lse PRINT tshorthaud big asset Nu-Way
ouch typinG.- spelling. Eng, Soc. course 3
.onths "Ruyd graduates earn large salaries, "
.6YD school. FOR SECRETARIES. 1898
81. Main 2S16. Rr. 81. Est. 1890. de14
~ ,JrTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE;
rced instructors; satisfaction insured. Call
lincoln s..
.OW Is p good time To begin course that
q, Ill At you for Hfes duties. You VIII never
acrst a course in our school. thousands
- IL placed them on the road to success.
AL, write or telephone. il IS better TO- cati.
WOODS SCHOOL rai Is.aihGs,hsd 1850.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

HAtFFEl RS wanted. night day work: /:
50 extra mon with identi ihcaton cards and
risrenccs. Apply taxi Office. Wardman Park
Evening star., 1925-11-26

oi-LEC TOR, experienced. with bicycle: ref
renee and bond required. good opportunity
Or "a worker. See Mr.. Harris. Ill" 18th
Evening star., 1925-11-26

nofS. white. with wheels. to run errands
laceIent opportunity TO learn trade. Apply
,enlfal Laboratory. 51i 10th st. NV. 10Th