davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
PUBLISHER POUNDS
| $5,OOO,O)OCHAR|TY
Selects Protestants, Catho-
lies and Jews to Handle Fund
| for Poor of Buffalo.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30.-William
]. Corners. sr., wealthy industrialist
and newspaper proprietor. today an
nounced the establishment of foun-
dation for charitable work in this city
TO which he has given $1,000,000 and
expects i'll the near future to raise to
IS 900 900.
A committee to have control with
Mr.. Conners in spending the income
from the fund was chosen on the basis
of two men of Protestant faith, two
members of the Roman Catholic
Church and two of the Jewish faith.
Mr.. Conners said that whatever sue
cess had come to him had its begin
ming in Buffalo. and for this reason
the work and benefits of the founda-
ton would be confined to the people
OF Buffalo.
Began Work at IS.
Mr.. Conners started out in the world
to make a way for himself at the age
of 13 as a porter on a lake steamer.
Success attended almost his every eff
fort, and after several years of sailing
on the lakes he entered the freight
handling business. He now has i'm
portant interests in the lake shipping
business, has extensive interests In
Florida, and is the proprietor of the
Buffalo Courier and the Buffalo Star.
MANY men of wealth leave this life
without making adequate provision
for charity" Mr.. Conners said. II have
considered various methods of dis
posing of portion of my estate for
charity in such a way that 1 would
see it at work while I live. At one
time l considered building a hospital,
but after due reflection l am satisfied
4 lrAs ~.
TO carry out the purposes I have in
ssmind"
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Youths Die in Fall
Of AIplare Bought
By Heir to Fortune
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-An
airplane. bought a week ago with
money he inherited. caused the
death yesterday of Logan r. Black.
%, and his chum, Roger Bispham,
10, when the machine crashed to
earth a few minutes after they
took off" from the Pitcairn Flying
Field, at Bryn Athyn, near here.
Black, who is said to have spent
only about so hours in the air since
he took up flying, was rated as an
experienced flyer by his friends.
Although the exact cause of the
accident was not known, attaches
at the field believed it due to
Blacks not having mastered the
new craft
Friends of Black said he recently
inherited a large sum of money
and last week purchased the air
plane and a yacht. He was en-
gagged in the brokerage business.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
GIRL is ATTACKED
BY MOB OF WOMEN
Victim Stripped and Coat of Paint
and Feathers Applied in
Louisiana.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, July Sore.
ports reached here yesterday of an
attack by a mob of infuriated women
on Miss May Simms in the yard of
a lumber company mill at Eros,
Jackson Parish. Monday afternoon.
The woman was stripped of most of
her clothing in the presence of $50
or more persons, n coat of paint and
feathers applied and she was warned
to leave town.
This is the second reported attack
on Miss Simms within two weeks, the
first having occurred several days
ago when she was chased into a
swamp and warned not to return to
camp. Women who participated in
the affair charged her with improper
relations with men at the mill.
A. d. Davis, town marshal Of Eros,
Evening star., 1925-07-30

stated that he received reports of the
attack, but that no charges have been
filed and no investigation made. Of
ficials of the sheriff's department in
Jonesboro state that no report of the
matter has reached them.
No information concerning the
present whereabouts of the victim
could be obtained.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Tree Patriarch Showing Age.

The giant cypress tree in the
churchyard at Tule. Mexico. which
foresters say was standing 1000 years
before Columbus discovered America,
is beginning to show it's age. -Four
feet from the ground its trunk is $50
feet in circumference and its branches
have a spread of 140 feet. 1t is $50
feet high. 1t is one of the very largest
trees in the world
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WILL ANSWER DARROW.
Prof. c. 8. Longacre Plans Cam
paign of Fundamentalism.

The Seventh-Day Adventists will
launch campaign for fundamental
ism at their church headquarters
Takoma Park, at II o'clock Saturday
morning. when Prof. C. s. Longacre
who attended the Scopes trial at Day.
ton, Tenn. will deliver a sermon. He
will give answers to the famous ques'
tions asked by Clarence Darrow con
cerning the history of the world, the
sun standing still .at the command
of Joshua, the flood, Gains wife, orr
gin of languages and races, Jonah and
the whale, etc. The Adventists are
a fundamentals sect.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

38-inch Printed Voiles, including variety
Of polka dot patterns that are particularly
36-inch Percale 1sc yard; was &c. Light
grounds with printed checks, dots, stripes and
dainty little flower designs.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Our Best Quality Fiber Rugs, made wit
heavy double cotton warp and fiber filling
Many choice patterns from which to select
Colors of tan, blue, pink, green and taupe
All are reversible.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

desirable this Summer, also flower and
conventional designs.
Printed and Plain Crepes, 5sc yard; were SSc.
800 yards i'll a variety of printed designs and at
tractive colors
Evening star., 1925-08-23
CHEVY CHASE.

open Tor Inspection.
Two new detached homes. Y square from
Conn. ave. cars; Just completed 3Sl4 and
and bath open fireplace. shower and sleeping
porches: deep lots TO paved alley. Placed on
market very low Price $4,000. Easy pay
merits. Don't miss eeeing these. Come out
Today, G. r. GILBREATH 3 SON. Exclu-
Evening star., 1925-08-23
u. S. Park animals
In Frenzy Of Fear
From auto Noises
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE; August 22-Long
suffering deer, elk and bears in
Woodland Park, Seattle's zoologi-
cal tract, verged SO vividly on ner-
vous prostration this Summer
that movements were set afoot to
provide them new quarters. Fumes
and. noises from automobiles and
and the chatter of the crowd have
been to much for them. Other ami
mails in the park do not seem to
mind civilization.
The deer and elk are confined in
half-acre tracts, which are bound
ed on three sides by roads crowded
with traffic. The bears are in
cages of steel and concrete.
Plans for relief centered on quar-
ters deeper in the park, which con-
tains 200 acres, covered in large
part with heavy Douglas fir forest.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
CHEAPER BEER Is URGED
AS UNEMPL OYMENT CURE
Brewery Heads Suggest Reduction
of Tax in Britain Will Lower
Liquor Prices.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


BRIGHTON. England, July 81.
Cheaper beer has been suggested as
one remedy for the Unemployment in
England that has been bothering sue
cessive governments since the war
ended.
At the annual meeting OF gtockhold-
ers of a large brewery recently the
chairman said that the country was
still overburdened with taxation and
that the crying demand today was
for cheaper beer. which. he contended,
could only be given by reducing the
tax upon that beverage.
The chairman said that there are
very few, including members of the
government, who realize the number
of industries which are dependent
upon the brewery trade, and that re-
duced taxation on beer would not
only assist agriculture, but would go
some way to meet the unemployment
problem.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
First Psycho-Analyst Dies.

In the death of Prof. josef
Breur recently at Vienna, the world
lost the original psycho-analyst. He
was acknowledged by Sigmund Freud
to have been the founder of that
science and. while the two collaborated
in the early days, Breur could not
follow Freud In his later developments.
though their personal friendship con
tinued. Breur was SO, and he worked
with Freud, younger man, in
Studies in Hysteria," which appeared
In 1898.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Nearly 40 sets of piano keys may
be made from an elephants tooth.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
(Eoptfuuel

tNOntlnueul
. TO ROOM HOUSE. MUST BE GOOD
n5st letter. No dealer. Cash. Address Box
TEN TO TWENTY ROOM HOUSE, SUIT
snie Tor entertaining. in perfect repair: stu
ateu on avenue or thoroughfare west OF 18TH
ST nv. at the new d. c. tax valuation
-. District National Bank Building, 1906
SIX TO TEN ROOM HOUSE. CITY 81. d. c.
suburbs or near Chevy Chase Club: must
De fairly priced. Phone Main 373.
HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION: MUST HAVE
Address Box 17O-R. Star Office.
WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY AND PAY
you cash IL You Will sell at reasonable
price II you are leaving town and want
quick action, write me full particulars. Ad-
dress Box lS6-R. star Office.
WANT ANT TO BUY. A SMALL HOME. II
YOU VIII take fair price | can pay cash.
write price. terms. address anu ful! par
ucuiarS 90 save time. Address Box lS7-R.
Star office.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES FOR
colored either brick or frame: any section.
,o- f. A, GARVEY.
,307 Phillips Bldg. 927 18th St. NV.
Main 91S6.-
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR : TO { ROOM
Main 7552. Room 404. l343 II st. NV.
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
should list their city and suburban homes
and investment property with the brokers
who get quick. satisfactory results; Twenty
mne years experience. Our demand for rea-
sonably son priced property on terms exceeds
n. f. RYON Co, INC,
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Wrapping paper now is being made
from neat
Evening star., 1925-08-23
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.


STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLERS. 920 Pa. ave. NV. Phone
Main l2S2. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Wealth of "Baser" Metals.

Southern Bolivia especially, with
extensive deposits of minerals. Will
benefit by the advantage of competi-
tive trade routes for the shipment OF
ores and other products. Some Of
these deposits can be easily worked.
experts say, The Incas, and later the
Spaniards, sought only gold and sill
yer. abandoning other metal ores
which today are in demand.
La Paz, seat Of government and
distributing center for this inland en-
pire. greater in extent than the States
of Missouri, Texas, Illinois. New York
and Pennsylvania combined, now has
direct rail connections with a larger
Andean territory than any other city.
AT the crossroads of a continent,
and the terminal of four great inter
national railroads, La Paz bids fair
to become the Chicago OF South
America, although It is the highest
capital Of the world and its sur
rounding snow capped peaks and
| labyrinth of precipitous canyons
were for many years the despair Of
the railroad engineer.
"Sucre the official capital, will also
soon be linked by a branch line to the
new route, for Bolivia is at present
time making greater progress in rail
road construction than any other
South American country.
New Line Engineering Triumph.
1.-THE new line itself is d triumph of
engineering. For many years its ad-
Vantages had been recognized. Ten
years ago the contract was given to a
European company, but the work
dragged until 1921, when the Bolivian
government turned it over to an
American firm.
THE entire line lies between an alti-
tude of $500 and $4,000 feet. Except
ing the valley lands, of comparatively
slight extent, the route is through
virtual agricultural waste. Precipi-
tous canyons, many lofty bridges and
bold rock cuttings, however. present
gorgeous array of wild and colorful
scenery to the traveller.
las a link of the 'pan-Amerlcan
railroad the new line directs attention
TO the fact that the traveller can now
journey with speed and comfort from
Buenos Aires northward through Bc
livia with n boat connection across
Lake TiticaCa) as far as Cuzcu. the
ancient Inca capital, in Peru
Throughout Peru, Ecuador and Co
lombia are many stretches of com
pleted line. Central America is also
doing its part. At Guatemala City II
is possible to board a train that al
fords direct connections with Wash
lngton, 3,769 miles away
Evening star., 1925-08-23
j. S. TOARGENT|NE
LINE NEAR REALITY
New 124-MiIe Railroad in 3D.
Iivia Another Step To-
ward Dream.

Limited train for Mexico City,
Panama, Quito, Lake Titicaca and
Buenos Aires only. Train on track
FOUR.
1t may still be some time before the
official train caller at the Union sta
tion in Washington recites this line
every day. but, with the completion Of
a 124-mile stretch connecting Bolivia
and Argentina last month. the lon
cherished dream of uniting the repub
lies of North and South America with
bonds of steel has been brought an
other step nearer realization.
THE new line" says a bulletin
from the Washington headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society, is
entirely within the Republic OF
Bolivia, extending from the Argentine
border city of La Quiaca northwesl
through tortuous mountain districts
to Atocha, we'll up on the lofty plateau
of Bolivia. At it's southern terminal
the line connects with the railway
systems of Argentina. and through
them with the lines of Uruguay and
Brazil. At Atocha il is possible 20
make rail connections with Pacific
coast ports, central Bolivia and 10
continue as far north as Cuzco, Peru
Second Trans-Andean Route.
south America newest railroad.
despite it's comparative shortneSs. i
one of the most important iuterna-
tionally south of the Rio Grande il
offers a new outlet to coastless 10
livia, which is the Switzerland of
South America in this respect. its
connections farther north with Zines
leading to the Pacific at AnJofaEas1H.
and at africa, in disputed territor-.
present a second Trans-Andean rail-
road, no slight accomplishment when
it is considered that railroads must
scale the Andes at attitudes equal 10
those of the peaks of SwitzerlaEd's
loftieSt mountains.
When the mythical 'pan-AmeriCan
Railroad the Cape-to-Cairo route OF
South America. is completed. this
short stretch of track will convey
freight and passengers from tha.
United States over the last hard climb
before descending into the fertile roll
ing fields of northern Argentina.
More than half of the 10.211 miles
separating Washington and Buenos
Aires have already been paved with
steel while several hundred additional
miles have been surveyed or are now
under construction.
Whatever its Importance in a pan
American sense. however, the new
railroad is welcome to Bolivia. This
stalwart, landlocked. mountain-rib-
bed republic, which beyond its bor-
ders is too little known except for its
mines of gold, silver, tin, copper, and
other metals. has for the first time Il
direct rail connection with the At
| lantic and the great food markets Of
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Y. w. {. A.

A party of % seniors and "a juniors
went to Kamp Kahlert yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Mignonette Bucking-
ham. business Office executive, was in
charge of the busses
A vesper service has been arranged
at the camp this afternoon. The topic
will be "An Ideal City-Where a Lit
tie Child Is Happy and Safe" Papers
will be read on the subjects, Home, ="
Church" School and "Commu-
nifty" A map of Washington will be
used on which the girls will designate
with colored stars their homes
churches, schools and business.
Added attractions at camp during
this season are the fresh vegetables
from the garden and apples from the
camp orchard.
The program for the coming week
has many interesting features. Be
ginning with the ceremonial tonight,
there will he a book party Monday
night, Tuesday night marshmallow
roast, Wednesday afternoon a base
ball game, and is the evening a boy
and girl party, Thursday afternoon a.
basket ball game and Thursday night
a launch ride TO the island for a camp
supper, followed by a starlight" ride
home. Friday night there will be a
closing ceremonial for the week, con
Quoted by the Girl Reserves, and Sat
urday night there will be a campfire
and Sing"
Miss A. NJ Hoyt and Miss l.. De
CROFT will join the Vacation Lodge
family over the week end. There have
been many special dinner guests at
the lodge, not only during the week
ends. but through the week.
The Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock will be conducted by Mrs.
Elaine Rising.
The Nature Study Club at the Lodge
| is taking up this week the study of
| elms. II is endeavoring TO find some
| of IA varieties in that vicinity. Mem
| bers of the class have made some very
| fine collections of butterflies.
The book selected by the reading
circle this week is "A Cup of Tea,
translated from the Japanese.
Miss Marian Casey. Girl Reserve
executive who has been studying at
| the Y. w c. A. training school in New
| York this Summer, has returned TO
| Washington. She Will go to Kamp
| Kahlert for work with the many Girl
| Reserves who are staying at the camp.
| Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general
secretary, has been called to her home
| in Nashville. Ill, by the sudden death
I of her father.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
fEA-St-l

FOR sAamEmMoorsEs aoEaa.5o FOR saLEmMoUsEs Aaas,..
CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF THE BEST
OFFERINGS ON THE FALL MARKET.
prospective home buyer afford
and other especially merorious offerings on our list
Near St. Martins Church-ss65o
sare n @ % % n' 0s ou'n ' many '''
and I. Streets-s1oOCO
s s a & E' Ssr G4at S"neS n Ge0H a "s c sa @ garage "
Ideal Northwest Suburban-s950 .u
9FsosH 3 nsSs ty @ @ a 3 sHpsSa ] Neg Garage % s @ % n
Cleveland Park-S12.5OO
%?' @ s s S. % We" Ga$gSn %5 "s a: 'sS @ ' % $
Conn Ave. North OF Calvert Street Bridge.
@ s 5 issn ] ] rs ss: ss ] @ @ & e. S%sIS
] % su sasn sBsISs % nppSed sS s o 5Rnd condition Priced "
Jefferson Sreet-S9,500 , 49,
@ @ e rs % ] % 's s:e i Hs H ' ''
e sr$s, ] % S o o % s @ H s 'f' S"' sS'' s
Beautiful Corner Houses s22,5oo
Near 4th and Park Road.
: sG: @ +; ] ] % $ % e :::ss @ s $:s ss: J;:; it, .:'' Is s's @
Evening Phone Service Daily Until $50
ALLAN F. WALKER & CO., INC,
sl3 18th St. NV Main 2690.
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL BE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY AND
WEEK DAYS UNTIL PM.
THE ONLY ONE LEFT.
s 3 50: .s s IN H., $ @ ri s5 5a: s' : ssa:! S chi s . @
TRINIDAD SECTION.
bath Hp SR s s lights S % 2 st p % % % rooms tiled
ONLY TWO LEFT
bath @ @ sSsn s. 5 $s e II Rs Sss:. s s s
@ @ Ss4SS S5S 5S, ssss sns nsasss s5s s S s ~
Our representative will OF the above houses to
give you the details
L. B. & H. B. MOORE
No. ~ 14th ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Tobacco Tags Kill Rooster.

One OF the prize cockerels on the
ranch of Allen Macrum near Hood
River, Greg, was recently noticed in
great pain. When the paroXysms
failed to stop after a while, Mrs. Ma
crum killed the fowl. Examination
showed that the cockerel had swal-
lowed several small tobacco tags and,
due TO the sharp points, they had
lodged in its throat. When the COM
pany manufacturing the tobacco
learned of the death they presented
another Leghorn rooster to Mr.. and
Mrs. Macrum.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
American Legion To
Meet; Omaha Oct. SO

The following bulletin is issued
by the Arizona state department
of the American Legion:
The seventh national convention
of the American Legion has been
called to be held at Omaha, Neb.,
October So, 1925, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year, amending the national
constitution, and the transaction of
such other business as may be
brought before it.
Representation in the convention
shall be by department. Each de-
plrtment shall be entitled to five
o elegates, and to one additional
d delegate for each one thousand
members or major fraction thereof
fully paid by that department ac-
cording to the books of the nation
al treasurer at the close of busi-
ness September 5, 1875. In addi-
ton, the members of the national
executive committee are delegates
to the convention with vote, which
vote shall be exercised with their
5 respective delegations
Each department is entitled to
send to, and seat in, the conven-
tiOn a number of alternates equal
to the number of delegates to which
the department is entitled, which
delegates will have power to vote
only in the absence of the regular
delegates
A meeting CT the national exc
cutive committee, as now constitu-
ted, is called to be held in county
commissioners room. courthouse,
Omaha, at 3 p. M, Sunday, Octo-
bor 4, 1925.
Press representative accom-
panying the delegations will be af-
f0rded every facility for their work
at the convention. They should
report to the office of The Ameri-
c9n Legion News Service, at the
auditorium. upon arrival in Omaha
and their names and the names of
the papers they represent shout d
be submitted to this office by Sep
tember Is, fer transmitting to
Omaha
Each delegation may have, as its
guests, members of the American
Legion, their families, and such
other persons as they may see fit
to invite
A rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points in the United
States is available to members OF
the Legion. members of the Auxi-
lisry, and widows of deceased mem
bars. Identifca ton certificates, au-
th0rizing sale Of tickets at the re-
duced price will be furnished from
this office unOn receipt of inf0rma-
ton as to number needed by those
concerned.
Hotel C0nant has been designat
ed as headquarters for the depart
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
Well-KnOwn Pima County
Rancher Is ElectrOcuted

Ernest Elmer Hughes, 56-year-
old rancher residing on the valley
road near Tucson, met death from
electrocution last week when a
wire which had been shorted dur
ing rain storm came in contact
with a tin roof on which he was
working. About 440 volts passed
through his body.
Mr.. Hughes and his son had
been operating the farm for sew
eral years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Kate S. Hughes, and
several children.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
October Star Gazers
Have Interesting Sky

Just as with a lot Of folks, Oc-
tober is moving time with the stars.
Above the eastern horizon soon will
appear the brilliant stars of early
winter. The fall trek is in order.
On October 7, Jupiter will be in
quadrature with the sun, that is,
80 degrees east of the sun and on
the meridian due south at sunset.
Mars has left the evening sky and
is on the far side of its orbit from
the earth, 250,00O,O00 miles away.
The big dipper will be far over the
northwest
The milky way will be traced on
clear, dark evenings in October di-
agonally across the heavens from
the northeast to the western hori-
zon. Far over in the southeast will
appear the brilliant Formalhault in
the constellation Piscis Australis,
the Southern Fish, which is visible
in American latitudes only for a
brief period in the fall and early
winter. Formalhault is one of the
20 brightest stars in the heavens.
Venus, which has been visible in
the western sky after sunset since
late in June, will be seen as the
evening star in the southwest for
about two hours after sunset.
Saturn will be seen for a short
time after sunset a little to the
northwest of Venus, but before
October has passed it will be too
close to the sun to be seen in the
twilight
Jupiter is still directly north of
the little inverted milk dipper, and
it will be, next to Venus, the most
brilliant object in view in the south
western heavens in the early even
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

In each of the thousands OF
Chevrolet salesrooms was gathered
at exactly the same hour an in
terested group of statesmen. Their
ranks were augmented by numer-
Gus members of the Chevrolet or
ganization not directly interested
in selling, who attended because of
curiosity over the novelty of the
meeting.
At previously established zero
hour" the thousands of records
were started simultaneously and
Mr.. Grants voice was heard in
every state of the Union.
"The present selling campign, the
most ambitious in Chevrolet his
tory, is of such Importance that
wished to attend personally every
meeting of every sales group" said
Mr.. Grant. ''This being impossible,
l chose the best substitute-the
phonograph.
''Thus every salesman received q
personal message by which he was
informed Of all the campaign de-
tails. Through this campaign and
because of the gratifying sales
volume of recent months, l expect
that Chevrolet will do a record fall
business"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

ment of Arizona, and reservations
have been made by the housing
committee for total of 16 dele
gates and alternates. Changes in
reservations, to provide for families
of delegates, may be made through
this office. Each department dele
gate and post commander should
inform this office at once of the
number of men and women who
will attend the convention as dele
gates and the number of each who
will attend as guests.