davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FINDS u. S. TREASURY
GUARDS Efficient
Judge Moss, in Unannounced Re-
view of Force, Sees Build
ings Safe.

Treasury Department buildings are
Safeguarded to the highest point of
efficiency, in the judgment of Judge
Mckenzie A. Moss. Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury. who has COM
pleted an unannounced review of the
force of Treasury guards.
Without previous notice, F. A Brig
field. chief clerk and superintendent. in
whose custody is the protection and
maintenance Of Treasury buildings, be-
gan the summoning of the guards in
groups. The guard forces consist of
100 men, who protect the main Treas
ury Building, the large annex at Madi-
son place and Pennsylvania avenue,
the registers annex, Liberty Loan
Building, the Auditors Building and
half a dozen smaller buildings.
Judge Moss, Chief Clerk Birgfeld
S. H. Marks. assistant chief clerk, and
Charles A. Fenner, assistant superin-
tendent, comprised the inspection COM
mittee. They found no guard delin-
quent, it was reported.
The Assistant Secretary addressed
the men. lauding their military ap-
pearance and their efficiency and
complimented Mr.. Birgfeld upon the
standards he has established for the
guards. The chief clerk also ad-
dressed them, urging upon them n
sense of the high responsibility of
their positions.
The Treasury guards now wear an
attractive blue uniform with brass
buttons, similar to a military uniform,
a cap bearing gold shield and a gold
badge, the outfit having been espe-
cially selected for them by Chief Clerk
Birgfeld.
1t has been a custom of the chief
clerk to make sudden and unan-
nounced visits to the Treasury build
tngs and review the guards individ-
ually. Formal reviews and inspec.
tons will be held from time to time
hereafter, It is believed.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
GAME SEASONS AT HAND.
Rabbits Expected on Market Mon
day-Ducks Plentiful.

Possession of rabbits for sale I'm the
District of Columbia is permitted be-
tween November l and February /,
but it is not permissible to shoot them
at anv time. The season for shooting
rabbits in Maryland opens November
10, while in Virginia the season opens
November Is.
1t is highly probable, however, that
rabbits are being slain in both States
today by persons who want to get
them to the local market Monday
morning. Local dealers seldom fail to
have supplies of the game the open
ing of the season here. and it is be-
lieved this year will not prove an
exception.
Duck shooting in the two States and
the District opens Monday morning.
Duck hunters have put in supplies of
ammunition the past week and many
of them will be on the rivers early
Monday. It is reported that ducks
are fairly plentiful.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
DECREASED THEFT
RISKS ARE ORDERED
Insurance Companies Alarm
ed at Number of HoId-Ups
and R0bberies.
By the Associated Press.

% TIE Asspci5leu SresS-
NEW YORK, October 31.-Hold-ups
and burglaries have become so fire.
quent in New York that the Aetna
Fidelity and Insurance Co., one of the
largest burglary insurance companies
in the city, has instructed its agents
to decrease it's risks on silk, fur, Jew
elry, clothing and pay roll protection,
1t was announced. This policy al
ready has been adopted by several
other companies.
To continue to carry all risks in the
classes mentioned would be unjust to
other policyholders of it's insurance,
and would result only in loss" Aetna
officials pointed out.
Police Magistrate Brodsky issued to-
day an invitation to thieves ito rob
every day" establishments of mer-
chants who can be fixed so that
charges of robbery are dropped against
men whose arrest they cause.
The magistrate was aroused by the
failure of two employees of a firm of
furriers to identify man whom they
had caused to be arrested on a charge
of stealing fur coats. One of the EN-.
ployeS said he had been ordered not to
identify the prisoner.
Il hope your employers store is
Iooueu every odS III lHo week, Lne
magistrate said. at Is that class Of
merchant that makes 1t possible to
commit robberies and burglaries."
Adam Caputo, 20. was fatally
wounded by a detective when he re-
fused to halt. Police said he was
wanted for a $1,000 hold-up and jump
ing bail.
Robberies netted hold-up men more
than $4,000 in jewellery and cash in
three thefts during the day.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PEN WOMEN TO MEET.
Special Program to Be Given at
Hotel This Evening.

The League of American Pen Wom-
en- will hold it's second special program
at o'clock this evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. The meeting will be de.
voted to the movement to send chill
dren to school 100 per cent perfect"
physically and mentally, which is spon-
sored by the Bureau Of Education and
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Prof. Raymond B. Dunlap, director
of the department of compulsory edu-
cation and child welfare in the Los
Angeles city school district, will ad-
dress the Pen Women on health and
welfare of school children. DR.. L. o.
Howard, chief of the Bureau of En-
tomology; DIR. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools of the District;
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor Of
Fairgrounds of the District, and Miss
Florence Fox, writer of children's s
stories, also will speak. Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman, national president of
the Pen Women, will preside.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
SALVATION ARMY
NOW 40 YEARS OLD
Four-Day Celebration Here
Marks AnnNersary-Pro-
gram Opens Tonight.

A four-day celebration of the for
tieth anniversary of the Salvation
Army in Washington opened here to-
day and continues until Tuesday
Commissioner Thomas Estill, leader Of
the army in the Eastern States. and
other prominent national officers are
here to take part in the observance
program.
The army's first meeting in Wash
ington was near Convention Hall on
November ., 1885. Since that time
the army has worked continuously in
Washington. The army conducts re-
lief centers, religious corps, a mems
hotel, a residence for women and
many other institutions in the Capital.
The program will open tonight at s
O'Clock with a meeting at the Saliva
ton Army Temple. SOC E street. A
program, including music, has been
arranged. In addition to Commits
sioner and Mrs. Estill. these well
known army officers will attend: Col.
Arthur I. Brewer, New York City;
Lieut.. Col. William Arnold, New York
City, and Lieut.. Col. F. Agnew. New
York City. Brig. William II. Barrett
of this city will also be present, to-
gether with other local officers.
Three meetings are planned tomor-
row. one at IL am. at the Salvation
Army Temple; the other a women's
meeting, at 8 pm. at the temple. Mrs.
Estill will conduct the women's meet
ing, assisted by Mrs. William H. Bar
rett. Other meetings are:
Sunday-Special meeting at pm.
at Salvation Army Colored Corps,
Seventh and P streets, conducted by
Commissioner Estill.
Great salvation meeting at s pm.
at Salvation Army Temple, conducted
by Commissioner and Mrs. Estill.
Monday-United meeting for Saliva
ton Army officers, local officers, SOL
dfers and recruits at Salvation Army
Temple.
Tuesday-Officers' council holds
three meetings, 10 am, 2:30 pm. and
I pm, at Salvation Army Temple.
Music at all meetings will be fur
nished by the Washington Salvation
Army Headquarters Band and male
chorus
Evening star., 1925-10-31
"Hunters' Moon
Will Light Skies
For Halloween

The hunters moon," or the first
full moon after the harvest MOON"
which has been delayed until the last
calendar hours of October this year,
will give a double significance to
Halloween tonight, for, while the lat
ter occasion is being celebrated, the
great moon will usher In the tradi-
tional beginning Of Autumn sport, the
time when huntsmen and hounds may
be heard through the still of the night
in rapid pursuit of the fox. Along
with the coming of the hunters
moon" will be the unusual phe-
nomena Of two full moons in the same
month, the harvest MOON" known
as the ideal one for lovers, having
come the first of this month.
Therefore. tonight-weather permit
ting-huntsmen and hounds may
hurry over hill and dale in joy under
the light of the great full moon. Dur
ing the early history of the human
race, the hunters moon" was the
signal for all huntsmen to begin the
ancient amusement of hunting as
paStime or as a means of subsistence.
Accordingly hunters are today anX-
iously waiting for the radiance of
the hunters moon." that they may
happily carry on the sport of their
forefathers. Indian Summer is due
at this time and November may be
looked forward to as a happy time for
all who expect TO join in the chase.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
MRS. w. |. CHALONER'S
REMAINS SENT NORTH
Widow of Well Known Artist Will
Be Buried at Former Home in
Massachusetts,.

Funeral services for Mrs Walter L.
Chaloner. widow of the artist, who
died at her residence, 313 East Capitol
street. Wednesday. were conducted at
Zurhorst's undertaking parlors, 301
East Capitol street, yesterday after
noon. The body was sent to Merri-
mac, Mass, for interment.
Mrs. Chaloner was a member Of the
Pen Women's League and the Arts
Club Of this city. She came here from
Massachusetts, where the late Mr..
Chaloner was a we'll known water
color painter. Mr.. Chaloner left a
large collection Of water color paint
ings in Washington. some of which
were shown in the Arts Club last year,
while others are now being exhibited
at the Art Promoters Club, 2011
street. He was director of the divi-
sion Of illustration Of the Department
of Agriculture, for several years and
died about three years ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
ACTION AGAINST RABBI
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Injunction Against Seizure in Gel
lar of Dealer in Sacramental
Wines Is Declared Dissolved.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-A tenn
porary injunction restraining Federal
Attorney Buckner's prohibition bureau
from taking action against Rabbi
Julius Horowitz, dealer in sacramental
wines, whose shop was raided In line
with Gen. Andrews recently outlined
warfare against the sale of sacra.
mental wines, was dissolved by Fed.
eral Judge Thacher.
In conformity with a consent order
Rabbi Horowitz's entire stock has been
padlocked in his own cellar pending
determination Of the legality Of the
seizure.
Judge Thacher granted the original
restraining order on Thursday, when
Rabbi Horowitz, through counsel, at
tackled the legality of the search war
rant empowering the raid. Following
presentation Of arguments yesterday
by John NJ. Harlon. chief of the prohi-
bition department, Judge Thacher or
6sred the oXder d1ssolvsds
Evening star., 1925-10-31
ARKANSAS SHERIFF DEAD,
TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Called to Quell Quarrel, Official
and Deputy Are Shot in
Pistol Battle.
By the Associated Press.

TEXARKANA, Ark, October 81
Sheriff Z. F. Barber of Miller County
was killed. Deputy Sheriff Bob Smith
was dangerously wounded and Henry
Adams, former chief of police, was
less seriously. wounded in a shootins
affray here late yesterday.
Smith and Adams are In hospita
in Texarkana, Tex, where Adams Is
under arrest. Wallace and Aller
Adams, sons of Henry Adams, are "
the Bowie County holdover, on t1e
Texas side of Texarkana.
The shooting occurred in a sore
on the Arkansas side in which Henry
Adams and Virgil Grigson, constable
of Garland township, in Miller CauntF'
Ark, were partners. Preceding the
shooting there had been sone dini-
Guilty between Grigson and tie elder
Adams, following which Grigson
called the sheriff, who broufht Dep
uty Smith with him. i
Sheriff Barber and Heny Adams
grappled in the center of the store
Then. the shooting stared. man
sIots being fired.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
$4,000 ESTATE DIVIDED
BY WILL OF KIT CARSON
Famous Indian Fighters Testa-
ment Is Photographed for Dem
yer Historical Society.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo. October 31.-kit
Carson, noted Indian fighter, accumu-
lated a fortune of $13,0OO-a consider
able sum for the West in the COS
1T was disclosed yesterday when a
photostatic copy of his last will and
testament was forwarded from the
county court here to the State His
torical Society in Denver.
His property included 200 head of
cattle, seven yoke of oxen. a few
horses, house and lot and several
parcels of land around Taos, n. Mex.
A promissory note of $4,000 drawn in
his favor by l.. B. Maxwell, owner of
the famous Maxwell land grant In
Northern New Mexico. also was listed.
The note bore interest at the rate of 10
per cent yearly.
His children and widow were bene-
f1ciaries of the will, which was drawn
at Fort Lyons, Colo. May is, 1868, a
few days before he died.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
NEW WORD is APPROVED,
"Rayon" Gets Federal o. Z. as
Meaning Artificial Silk"

Use of the word rayon as properly
designating artificial silk products,
the chief ingredient of which is cellu.
lose, has been approved by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The action, announced today, recog-
nized adoption of the word by the
trade, including many associations of
manufacturers, and its general accept
ance by the public to mean artificial
silk. or a substitute for silk
The commission. in a number OF
cases involving the misbranding of
textiles which have artificially been
given the appearance of silk, has con-
sistently held that such products
should be branded artificial silk" or
other words which correctly describe
the materials composing them,
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Double-Standard Barber Shop Brings
New Domestic Triangle to Courts

She opened it and found a note signed
"Maude Nc" which addressed Guthaus
as "Old dear" and asked him to get
in touch with her. IF you had cared
for me as do for you, you would not
let an hour so by without calling me
up" was one plea.
Mrs. Guthaus slammed the door and
rushed out to find "Maude"
Yesterday she filed suit against Mrs
Maude McIntfre, asking for $4,000
for alienation of her husbands affec-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Synthetic Near Camphor.

Hexeton, said to have all the prop
critics of camphor, with two or three
times it's strength, is new German
synthetic product. 1t Is described as
a clear, stable and sterile liquid, Of a
characteristic odor and bitter taste,
and Is expected to prove incidentally
valuable. The claim is made that it
can be manufactured at a mere
fraction of the cost Of the natural
camphor. .-.-.--. ..
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Spoiled Buffalo
Meat Purchasers
Will Get Refund

Spoiled buffalo meat is not fit TO
eat, and any one who paid the Gov
ernment for some of it is entitled
to refund.
Controller General McCarl so de-
cided in a decision for the SeCre-
tary of Agriculture, just made
public. The buffalo were butchered
at the Montana national bison
range. according to the records,
and some meat spoiled, due to lack
Of proper refrigeration. Firms
which bought such meat, McCarl
held, could be reimbursed out of
funds obtained from the sale of
edible buffalo.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
He Made Cannibals Run.
From the Argonaut Magazine.

He was telling of his travels; and
his young listeners were duly i'm
pressed, for he was a wonderful man,
judging by his adventures. But the
real thriller was when l made 60 can
nibals rum" he said, and paused, wait
ing for encouragement. How did you
do that?" inquired a listener.
II ran and they all ran after me" :"
was the reply
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Some Chance for Doubt.

From the Toronto Globe.
She-Dearest, will you love me when
I'm old?
He-Love you? 1 shall idoEze-
um-er-you're not going to look like
your mother, are you?"
Evening star., 1925-10-31
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOclated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Because of
the double standard barber shop, an
other triangle has been brought into
court.
Mrs. Carrie Guthaus patronized the
same shop for hair cuts as did her
husband, Arthur w. Guthaus. One
afternoon, while awaiting her turn in
the chair. she noticed some personal
letters at the cash register, being kept
for certain patrons. On the topmost
envelope she saw her husbands name.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Salvador expects a bumper coffee
crop. and growers already. have sold
100000 bags of the coming harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Lieber, Tho Artist,
LaudS Family Budget
Actor Strongly Advocates Liv-
ing Within Income

Cemys to us duiias vacation when
$50 guuuat Eu Geo him Ws players
have % sacrifice "a lnt of hamgN
th.pEa % ral utr which meaa Ha
much 30 the real pssan
Taik dflftsd au 10 family exc
peusrs HlmrhDw Mr lsiber knuwa'
"Ir rs more difficult Tor an actor,
Il manager like myself to keep
traCs % bis finances. perhaps than
for a man with "a sct monthly in,
some SUI whether The income be-
settled or unsettled believe o.
budget ahould be- kept And / believe
me wife in ordinary eases b. che bet
Ter custodian 90 the family funds
What would Do withsut ms wifeF'
AZ thIa point Hamlet wnuh certainty
have yiutghed his forehead ST. Lrh
her continued
our earnings come Boa snd SO out
m large amounts never know
when I have hundreds or a nickel. a.
fr as rgady cash goes. But my
wife can ten me aud what more can
I askr.'
Leiber with "a distinguished cup
porting case. viii continue 10 delight
Seattle audiences with Macbeth"
Tuesday night. The Tuning of the
Shrcw Wednr.,iay matinee, and
'Romsu ana Juliet "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
SOLUTION NEAR.
IN MYSTERY
Confession Expected in Rum
Kings Murder

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Jau g.
with louF men In san, "a confession
is expected today in tho bIayiu OF
George Turner "Kiug 81 the Boot
lrEgcrs. shot 10 death last night Ia
an eucalyptus grove near summer.
land. south OF this city
Irving Denton. said 20 have been
a former business associate % Tur'
ntr iu rum smuEElng Is accused %
the crime by Herbert Thorn. one %
thc suspects who said thar he So
cured bis Information from l.. &,
punton. present when che shooting
occurred.
punton said he went With Denton
last night 20 the grove, where =
cache % Turner's liquor was stored.
Thry expected 10 steal &c, according
20 puulon asserted confession 90
officers
When thsy approached the hiding
place th@y saw Turner vherrupon
Denton pulled revolver and fired
one shot. which pierced Turner's
heart punton Is claimed 70 have re.
lated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Or. Arthur s. Crookalt prominen
Seattle physician. was elected prcsi.
dent Of tho King County Medical
association at It's annual business
meeting and election. held at the
Masonic club Monday evening.
Or. crookall was n student at the
University OF Washington, gr1du.
ating in 1909. with both liberal arts
and pharmacy degrees. He was a
well.known athlete in the early days
OF the university.
While still a student, he Joined
the gold rush 10 Alaska in '97. be.
ing one OF tho first Seattleites 20
20 over the famous Chilkoot pass.
he studied medicine az the Uni.
verslty Of California and at Denver.
Dr.. L. J. Palmer is the now vice
president OF the association. DR.. G.
p. watts was reelected rs score.
tary.treasurer.
Or. T. j. McCui-dy and DR.. II. J.
Davidson were elevated to the board
Of trustee. Delegates to tho wash.
ineton state Medical association
elected were as follows.
prs. @. ". swift, T. +. Aiaxson.
d. II. Houston. w. II, Anderson. c.
r. Hagyard. J. u. Eagleson, A. o.
Loo and NJ. @. sturgis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
LONG COURTSHIP
CELEBRATED
Merry Party Marks Wedding
OF Kansas Pioneers

KANSAS CITY. No. San
Ia the candle llEbied old inu 90
Dallas No. near here. 800 descend
ants o. Missouri pl0neeu celebrated
tEn elimination OF tho 8oysar court.
ship nf Edward Watts and Florence
Boone hsr might
For Watts. Co. aud Miss Boone
a.. a defendant N DANIEL, were
married December n
The floors of the inn rcaouulod
90 tho stamp Of many feet as part
ners were ayung Ia rho square
dance,
uoxea Of apples popcorn balls and
cider refreshed the daucrr7
Husky farmer lads played games
their f"rclathsr- it'd hundred yelr
ago FeaW - strength were per-
formed one pair ~ strong hands
bending double an iron poker and
another pair bending tHa poker
straight again
The party lasted until early dawn.
Thirty years ago Watts worked
lu tho Old water power Erist mlIl
on thr hanks ~ Indian creek ut
paIiaa Florence Boone. mere
alp 90 a Elri. used 20 bring corn
90 the min 90 D. ground. Watts
ana the gih became engage.
Hut NOT until 30 ycBH later was
the marriage ceremony performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
CLAIMS FARLEY
TOMORROW
u. S. German War Bill viii
Be Discussed

PARIS Jan 5-Ths question q
American claims Co "a share m Ger.
man paymsns under the Dawes
plan viii be- brought up az the
earliest possible moment IN tomor.
rowe conference of allied finance
ministers
Tho American "big three Am
bassadors Kellogg and llsulck. and
Col James A. I.ogan-whp will at
tend the conference. decided upon
this move today.
4 unai conference % the Amer,
ilan observers win b. held a. the
embassy to-day % decide upon To-
morrow action
The total of ,hs American claims
iv something Ike ks0o.oc1o00 OF
this tentative total some ts5p090.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
oID MEN RACE

PAIlls.--A coaster wagon race be-
tween two gray-bearded octogena'
rians on q sidewalk in the downtown
business section quickly drew large
audience. Tho race was staged. the
old men explained. TO settle an argu-
ment as TO which had retained his
youth 20 the greatest degree. Neither
man covered the distance that had
originally boon set. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Revenue Chief Is
Spending Month Here

Warren y InEsrquI1t divisional
chief or the United States internal
revenue office. whose headquarters
arc m Tacoma. D. spending tho
month OF January a. The Seattle
office. The now blanks Tor income
nx returns have just been sent out.
and this office expects 20 De- busy
for some time 20 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Present Semester
to Close Jan. Is

The present semester ia Seattle
schools viii close January 20 About
1000 school children arc preparing
for examinations, the last week being
devoted 90 final tests. Every child
viii BE- examined this year. regard.
less % grades. according TO :. r.
Fleming. assistant superintendent,
Part ~ the new school az Goth
ave. S aud Henderson g.. known as
the Dunlap school "a In use Tor the
first time. Three more rooms wan b.
ready shortly Superintendent Cole
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Apple Growers Hold
Conference in City

Wash,ngon and urvgou co@prgratr
ivr apple EroWcrs' associations. meet
ing az tho Fry, hotel. arr d.aeussing
ways and means Tor better marketing
systems and attending t. "a progwm
designed to secure better priges low
cr handling costs sud a system ct
intvrchaugc % market data. 10 %.
Lively ot The state chamber of com.
merce. is meeting with the apple
men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
C. 0, P. BANQUET
ON THURSDAY
Newly Elected Officials to
Be HOnOrad Here

The r,puuiean state ssutN o9m.
m.tfrg viii te host Thursdsy evening
az ESQ Go members ~ che state lssis
hture at banquet in honor ot
ueWI elcrJod officials and members
ag tbe uutguinE administration The
banquet viii h. hed az tbg Olympic
hotel
The King C5Iuty house delegation
listened T'iss,ily 90 Eugene Mc1cb
am. diyorcc progtor, who Proposed
changes Ia state marriage and di.
y9uee laws several yisitiug lggblBt
0e attended the meeting 8t the Frye
hotel
several outoft0wn legislators uH
Iu seattle talking with their fellow
mFmbsr,. preparatory Co Eoiug 90
Olympia Tor thg session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Parson- Sheriff Asks
Heaven for Success

PENDIETON. Orc Jan . Rev.
II. T. CookiuKham, Methodist preach,
er who began his duties here AZ
sheriff. prayed that be- might be sue
rJssfui as a guardian or the law
hts first official set,
4 iarso delegation ~ the shegifts
friends and supporters Joined him
az the meeting.