davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

promised that the Democrats of
Massachusetts would again cast their
80 votes for Gov. Smith at the
Democratic convention in 1928.
Gov. Ritehfe, referring to an oc.
at table in the White House two
years ago at a governors conference,
said:
Maybe AL Smith will sit at that
table again"
Uphold State Rights.
All of the speakers upheld Gov.
Smiths stand on State rights, fewer
Federal laws and regulations. ep-
position to Federal regulation of edu-
cation and non-interference with
private and parochial schools. Some
of the speakers attacked the Ku Klux
Klan and religious intolerance.
Gov. .Ritchie's plea for a Federal
Government of fewer laws was sup
ported by Representative Henry B.
;Steagall of Alabama, who denounced
the GENERALIZATION of power at Wash
ington.
Representative Patrick Henry
Drewry. Of Petersburg, Va, made
principles of our fathers" saying
that .'the great issue today before the
American people is the question of
local lf-government."
1.-THE Government today, under the
majority rule, has produced CEN
traliZation of bureaucracy that ig-
Evening star., 1925-07-05
RADIO GOSSIP
AND NEWS
Continued From Page 213

ever, be introduced with view of es-
tablishing the existing license system.
Most fans in England and many pub
fishers believe the government did the
right thing in holding up this bill, as
ii had no chance of passage in its
original form. Some assert that it
contained more absurd provisions than
any governmental measure offered in
recent times, while others pointed out
that ar Enghshman'S home is still
shis CASTLE and that he would not
submit TO the infringement of his per-
Sonal liberty under the suggested right
TO search for unlicensed receiving sets.
The need for amending the old wire
less acts of 1904 and 1906 are ad-
mitted, but "the establishment of lis
Iening-in as a household amenity has
surely not involved the drawing up
of a new penal code" one writer in
sists. If listening in were as danger
Gus a vice as drug-taking or illicit dis
tilling, another asserts, it could not
be regulated more severely, with such
penalties as Imprisonment with or
without hard labor for a term not
exceeding y months or fine not eX-
ceeding f100 for failing to take out
a license prior to installing a re-
ceiving set. The power which was to
have been granted to justices of the
peace to search homes where un-
thorized apparatus was suspected TO
be in use, is held a most exception
able evasion of the ancient liberties
of the subjects.
The substitute bill, it is reported
will define what wireless reception is,
so that owners of crystal sets Will be
forced to take out licenses if they
wish to escape penalties; and it will
include a retrospective indemnity
section relieving the post office from
any claims for the return of license
monies from peoples who under the
old acts need not have paid fees.
It will also safeguard the department
from any legal action on the grounds
that it secured monies without right.
Judging from the storm of protests
in English news and editorial col
umns it is the concensus of opinion
that the Government took its step just
at the right time TO avoid a total
destruction of its proposed bill. Bet
ter abolish wireless altogether than
sacrifice the invtulability of the
home" one editorial concludes. An
other admits that broadcasting is a
wonderful thing-but adds that all
it's advantages would be paid for much
too dearly if their enjoyment involved
the surrender, or even abatement OF
the principle that the Englishman' 8
home is his castle
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MAFALDA'S BETR0THAL
BELIEVED A LOVE MATCH
German Society Holds Politics
Play No Part in Engagement
to Philip of Hesse.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 1.-The engagement
of Princess Mafalda, daughter of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, to Prince
Philip of Hesse is being much dis
cussed in German court circles. This
is due not only to the fact that it is
the first bethrothal of royal blooded
nationals of opposing camps in the
World War, but also because, while
Mafalda is a Catholic. Prince Philip in
tends to remain a Protestant This
may necessitate a special dispensation
of the Pope to the princess.
To many German ariStocrats the
engagement came as a surprise, fire.
quent dispatches from Brussels and
Paris having asserted that Mafalda
likely would become the bride of
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium. The
fact that Philip no longer possesses a
throne indicates to the Germans that
the engagement represents pure love
Evening star., 1925-07-05
INFECTION BY MALARIA GERMS
CURES THIRTY PARESIS PATIENTS
Hitherto IncurabIe Disease, Producing Insanity and
Death, Responds to Treatment of Austrian Scier,-
tist in SO Per Cent of Cases.

treatment are now sufficiently well to
return to employment.
After the paresis patient has had
malaria germs injected into his veins
an incubation period of between to
IA days follows. The length of the
period does not seem to have any
bearing on the condition Of the pa
tient or to any other factor that can
be ascertained. When the fever de-
velops it is broken with quinine Fol
lowing this salvarsan is administered.
DR.. William A. White, nerve and
brain specialist at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital in 1928 when this method of
treatment was used, said no treatment
of paresis UP to that time had been
successful. Even then psychiatrists
were unwilling to say cure had been
discovered, but did declare that tests
here and abroad restored patients to
what seemed to be normal health.
Seventeen patients responded sue
cessfully to the treatment at the Man
haitian State Hospital for the Insane
on Wards Island, and Il of these re-
turned to their former occupations. it
was announced in February. FSety-
three patients received the treatment
at that time.
The treatment at the Long Island
College Hospital is the result Of trip
to Austria made by DIR. Henry Nor.
ton. professor of genito- urinary and
syphilis at the hospital, and his study
in Vienna with Prof. Wagner Won
Jauregg.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FRENCH ASK DATE
FOR DEBT PARLEY
Suggestion Made for Early
Start in Negotiations
in Washington.
By the Associated Press.

Steps are in progress to fix a
definite date for opening the French
war debt negotiations.
The French government has asked
that the American Debt Funding
Commission name day on which the
proposed French commission can be
received in Washington, and it is
likely that a time not far distant will
be chosen.
Officials in Washington yesterday
forwarded the request TO Secretary
Mellon, head of the American COM
mission, who recently left the Capital
to spend his vacation on Long Island.
The Paris government suggested
that an early date" be named, but
did not indicate the French attitude
on terms of settlement.
Amba sSador Herrick, at Paris, is
expected to come to this country in
the near future on leave and during
his presence here probably will dis
Cuss the French debt as a matter of
course with Washington officials.
So far as officials here know, how
ever, he will bring no new communi-
cation on the subject from the French
government.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Trees Old in Pyramids Day.

In age Stonehenge, supposedly the
oldest monument in Great Britain,
vies with the pyramids of Egypt, yet
the yew trees in England are older.
One of Gilbert Whites yew trees in
SeIborne churchyard is perhaps the
best preserved. being on ground which
was the gift of the consort of Edward
the Confessor, and are not less than
1900 years old. The yews in NOrbury
Park are said to have been growing
when the Romans invaded Britain.
Yet these are not as old as the big
trees of California, which have rings
showing they are 1000 years old.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

match and has no political back.
ground.
Philip distinguished himself in the
World War as one of the bravest of
the princes who saw service. Two
elder brothers fell in the fighting. one
in Rumania and the other in France,
making Philip, whose mother is a sis
ter of former Emperor William, a pos
sible pretender to the German throne
in the event the Hohenzollerns should
not be acceptable or all them should
be dead If the monarchy were re-estab
lished. Philips interest now is chiefly
centered in art.
Two thousand looms are now turn
ing out rugs in Greece.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

,5EaHERE are many fine features in the new
ggDRivera Section that it is difficult to grasp at first
liza their scope and proportions. The new s15o00.-
=Hg 600 Unversity-the $2ooo,ooo Shriners' Club and
aaG@ Sports Center-the s100Oo,Oo0 Sanitariurn-the
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SAYS IRISH CHILDREN
SEEK WAY TO ENTER u, S.
Correspondence of the Associated Pres,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 1s.-In evidence be-
fore the commission on the state of
the Irish language in the Irish speak
ing districts, DIR. William O'Beirne,
medical officer of County Galway, said
that Irish was seldom used by officials
of the local bodies in the county.
Very few solicitors were able to con.
verse in Irish and he knew of only
one barrister who had mastered the
tongue.
He did not believe, he said. that the
soil in these western districts was
sufficient 10 maintain the present
population, which depended good
deal on friends and families in
America.
From the time they leave school,
at the age of IL or 13, the poor chill
dren of Connemara have their
thoughts fixed on America and how
they can get away to it," he declared
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TAMMANY GUESTS
BACK SMITH BOOM.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland Is
Among Speakers Support
ing New York Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Tammsny
Halls celebration of independence
day turned into a second al Smith
for President" boom today. Speakers
from Gov. Richie of Maryland to
chiefs of the historic wigwam, pre-
dicted that New York,s governor
would be the next President of the
United States.
Gov. Smith himself presided at the
meeting. 1t was Tammany's 136th
celebration Of the Fourth of July.
Scenes reminiscent of national con
ventions were enacted when Repre-
sentative John l.. Douglas, of Boston
Evening star., 1925-07-05
When Yachts Ride at Anchor
In the Beautiful Riviera Basin

be the base and center Of all aquatic interests of
Gables.
In aspect of the great project of building at Coral Gables
the greatest sports center educational center and residential dis
tct in the South these waterways important part
They will be 200 800 feet vdewh several times that width
in the Basnand along their entire length VIII be beaufed
by tropical trees and Towering shrubs Their utility in trans
poaon and recreaona service viii be very great but aids
in Identification they viii larger purpose The
business living at Coral Gables may his yacht and
sail down to Bsayne Bay direct to the dock of the Miami Yacht
Club And all of this idle dream either; nearly
half of the Riviera Waterway has built dredges
now at work completing the job.
Every delightful feature of the Riviera development also
factor in the enhancement of values Most of them win built
this yeara Will be completed within two years And the in
vesor with vision who their splendid significance buy
to gain the full advantage of the splendid
values assured by their building you among them?
Evening star., 1925-07-05

High Scnoo-IneSe OF
program which has been paraeed
suburban property And when these added the building
of paved highways sidewalks of 80 miles extent
white ways lighting water mains and all of
the other fine utilities, the total is simply amazing
Still another which will compel admiration is the
tension of the Coral Waterways through the Riviera
Section There will be and onehaf miles of these
The big Yacht Basin covering approx
ately crowning achievement of this delightful
feature be the northwest of Cocopum Plaza
Oeangoing yachts and will to this basin from
Bscayne Bay Gondoas will ply back and forth from the basin
Casino the and to the Miami
Bltrnore Hotel at Coral Gables Country
Evening star., 1925-07-05

friends. but himself was thrown out
with a skinned nose and big splotch
of black paint on his back to show
he had been blackballed by the gate
cOrnnoittee
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BAL DES QUATZ ARTS
vlCTiMlZES GUESTS
Many Visiting Americans Pay
Fancy Prices for Tickets, But
Fail to See Revel.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ,s
PARIS, July 4.-The Bal des Quatz
Arts. the widest students dance
frolic of Paris. is meeting a high cost
of living by playing on it's reputation
for wickedness. Many Americans. like
other foreigners, have contributed to
its expenses without even getting a
look at the bacehanalian revel.
The -Four Arts ball is an old insti-
tuition given annually by students of
the Ecole des Baux Arts, and the
scantiness of the costumes worn fire.
quently has aroused the police. and
has caused public agitation for the
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
TRAFFIC HA[TS
FOR RONE-MAN
PARADE
Indian Fighter Gives Spokane
a Big spectacIe-AIso a
Big Laugh
BY international News Service.

SPOKANE, Wash, June IA
one man parade, with reviewing
stands and all the fixin's, drew
crowds to Riverside avenue, Spo-
kane's main thoroughfare, when
Thomas O'Brien, veteran indian
fighter of the Northwest, pranced
serenely up the street while the
sidewalk crowds roared and cheered.
1t was the most unique spectacle
Spokane has seen. -
The parade formed at the usual
assembling point for large circus
and patriotic bodies. 1t was
mouhted. It was colorful, in fact,
typically Western. It rode Its
horse splendidly and it's head was
high. It carried permit from the
city council to hold up street cars
and traffic as 1t went.
O'Brien chased Indians all over
the eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho hills in the pioneer days.
This week he asked permission to
stage his own parade. Indians on
the Colville reservation, north OF
Spokane, protested. Now they prom
ise a counter spectacle, featuring
redskins who have paleface scalps
to their credit.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

tion asked by Harry Norment and
Charles Linkins to prevent the
hearing Of an application OF their
tenant at $40 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, against whom
was then pending an eviction pro-
ceeding in Municipal Court for
non.payment Of rent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

HORIZONTAL
l., A complimentary title (fem.)
5. To beguile.
10. Boys name.
IL. Prominent Transcontinental rail-
way system.
IS. Is Nat.).
Is. A fast-growing organization in
this community.
Is. The stern.
21. A mark.
%. A private hint.
"a. A scene.
26. A national assembly.
81. Eugene (dim.).
%. A tasty food.
20. A college degree (abbr).
80. Where people put their money
but it never stays.
81. An instrument for communicat.
ing intelligence (abbr).
| "a. An Australian bird.
| 80. A period of time.
SO. A term of respect (masc1.
81 A container. i
38. A word of refueal.
20. A girls name poss. easel.
AZ. Contribute.
43. A batrachian reptile.
As. Mentally sound.
40. "A girls name.
AZ. A part of statue (pl.).
40. A mathematical abbreviation.
so. More than one (abbr.).
81. Shields.
So. For the sake of example 04atin
abbr.).
81. An insect that pays dividends
to it's owner.
SIS. An educa tional institution
0abbr).
Sc. A pronoun.
SO. What every citizen of Wash
ington wants to be.
SO. A perpetual seeker of the Prs.
idency.
VERTICAL
2. Like.
8. A barrier.
4. He loves Uat.).
6. To come together.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
INDIAN WINS SUIT FOR
SHARE IN TRIBAL FUNDS

Justice Van Orsdel, of the Court
Of Appeals has directed the Dis
trict Supreme Court to issue man.
damus against Hubert Work, Sec,
retary of the Interior. requiring
him to recognize the claim of Alex
ander Besaw to his share in the in
terest due on tribal funds about tc
be distributed among the Mono
minee Indians. Besaw claimed he
is entitled through his mother tc
share in the funds.
The Department Of the Interior
denied the claim and he brought
suit for a mandamus, whcih the
lower court refused. Besaw then
appealed, with the result that the
appellate tribunal reversed the
lower court.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
APPEAL IS FILED
IN KING GIRL s
CONVICTION
Lawyers Claim Judges Erred
In Rockville Trial Of
Baby Slayer

ROCKVILLE, June 2.--Irraspec-
tive of whether Elizabth M. king,
nineteen-year-old girl Of Wood
mont, this county. who is now
serving a ten-year term for smoth-
ering to death her newborn baby,
Is paroled by Governor Ritchie so
that she can be committed to a
Florence Crittenden home in Wiz
ginia, the Maryland court of ap
peals will be asked to order a new
trial on the ground that the cir.
cult court for this county erred
in some OF its rulings. Attorneys
Thomas L. Dawson and SteadnIan
Prescott, who represented the girl,
have noted an appeal in the cir
cult court here and the record will
be sent to Annapolis In time for
the October term Of the court Of
appeals.
The Reverend B. w. John, pas-
tor of the Methodist Church here,
has officiated recently ut the mar
riages Of Edward Brathurd, 81, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Ruth e.
Baumbach, "a, of Washington; l..
r. Mitterer, "a, and Miss Lillian
H. Thomas, 18, both Of Atles, Va;
John Wertz, 3S, and Miss Mary
Smith, So, both of PhilsdelpnlA;
Wesley r. Harding, "a, and Miss
Laura Gallitan, 18, both of Wash
ington, and Charles r. Kelly, 21,.
and Miss Ruth E. Boland, 21. both
of Sperryville, Va.
Thirty residents of GAINESVILLE
district are to appear before Judge.
Samuel Riggs in the police court
here within the next few days to
explain why they have failed to
obtain dog licenses for the current
year. Fines Of 81 to SIS may be
imposed.
The Reverend p. Rowland Wag-
ner, pastor Of the BAPTIST Church,
officiated at the marriage Eere
yesterday of Irving M. Isiser, q,
and Miss Mamie Idella RaTosburg,
18, both Of MiddIetown, Nd, in the
presence of several friends Of the
couple.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Malcolm Pres
ton Knowles, "a, Of Sarragansett,
r. l., and Miss Ruth Florence
Leslie, of Bridgeton, n. j.; Uric
johnson Neugent, 30, of PhiIadel-
phia, and Miss Eleanor p. DiIleu-
back, 27, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
coNvIcTs WITH THE PRICE
HAVE RADIO IN SING SING

One Of the most recent OF the
many changes in Sing Sing Prison
is the installation of private radio
receiving sets in the cells of such
convicts as can afford the luxury.
Warden Lewis E. L.awes says
there are ten or twelve receiving
outfits privately owned, and that
each of them had several head-set
extensions in other cells. According
to Leon c. Weinstock, of the
State prison commission, sixty OF
seventy prisoners have head-sets in
their cells.
Amplifiers are not permitted in
the cell blocks. Larger radio sets
have been installed for several
months in the chapel, the home of
Warden Lawes and other parts OF
the institution.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
EXAMINING BOARD FOR
MARINE CORPS NAMED

Members Of the general cxamin-
ing board at the headquarters of
the marine corps here, announced
by the commandant. are Brigadier
Generals Logan Feland and Dion
Williams. Colonels Robert H. Dun
lap, John F. McGill, James G.
Breckinridge, William G. Powell.
Richard M. Cults and William c.
Harllee and Lieutenant Colonel
Hugh Matthew's; Captain Charles
T. Brooks, recorder.
Second Lieutenants Phillip N.
Thwing, Caleb T. Bailey, Clarence
j. Chappell, jr., Robert s. Wall,
John D. Muncie. William E. Burke,
Robert j. Straub, Veryl H. Dart,
Jesse C. Harmon, Reginald H.
Ridgely, jr., and Arthur T. Mason
are to be examined about June Is.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try Bottle Of Dares Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion
Any Stomach Trouble and liz Not Delighted With the
Good Results, Peoples Drug Stores Any Reliable
Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price

why not get a bottle of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned IL 1t does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may be 90 distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating, yet with
one dessertspoonfu1 OF Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffoca-
ton will vanish In few minutes.
With the same speed 1t stops gas,
acidity, beIching and heartburn.
It's wonderful formula--thist COM
bination Of Pepsin with Menthol and
other good stomach invigorators-so
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
COURT OF APPEALS ACTS
ON RENT BOARDS DEATH

Official notice OF the passing of
the Rent Commission was taken
yesterday by Justice Van Orsdel Of
the Court Of Appeals.
The justice dismissed an appeal
by the commission from an action
of the District Supreme Court.
The appeal was from an ainjuncs
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

wonderful that In one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold
gestion or gastrftis or dyspepsia or how
long you have had II, or how many
other remedies you have tried. this Ii
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach 80 strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest distress.
And yon know that when your
stomach Is in fine shape, nervousness.
headaches and dizziness won't bother
you.t Every regular druggist guar
antees one bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin. Peoples Drug Stores sell
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
WASH NE5

Through special performances will
be during June to 13 addition TO
the regular vaudeville motion
With organizations and
Times publishing
during Maccabe Week
The puzzle definitions governing the contest
appearing daily in The Times
TRY YOUR HAND AND GO TO THE SHOW
AS THE GUEST OF WASEITNGTONS
LEADING NEWSPAPER
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Rail Extension Sought

The South Georgia Railroad ap
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to extend It's
lines from Berry to Deadmans Bay,
Fla, q distance OF thirty-five miles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Z. Employ.
8. A thoroughfare (abbr.).
9. A small type Of aeroplane (pl.).
IL. A cotton fabric.
IL. Royal messengers.
II. An Indian abode.
16. A vulgar person.
II. A wager.
10. Like brothers.
20. To endure.
%. End.
%. What every man should have
for those dependent upon hint.
25. Roof Of the mouth.
81. Visitors.
80. A point Of the compass.
SO. keystone State (abbr.).
81. Temporary abodes.
3S. One of the four cardinal points.
80. A fertile place in a desert (pD.
Al. A grassiike plant.
43. Also.
a.. Nickname of a physician.
Al. Where an owl makes his homo.
48. To agftate. sT 7
81. Caress.
So. A pigs abode.
81. A gentleman Of leisure.
81. A continent (abbr.).
Solution To Friday Puzzle.