davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-28
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-28
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-28

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Evening star., 1925-08-03
Kite Flying Ban
Found to Harass
ID. C.. YOuth---Maybe

Gosh, fellers, you can't even fly
kite in this town without violating
the law.
First ii was this safe and sane
Fourth" business. then Commits
sioner Jennings mo noise" cam
paign, and now somebody has dug
up police regulation against the
harmless little pastime made IA
nous by Ben Franklin.
Here's what the police book says:
1T shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons to set up or fly anv
kite, or set up or fly any fire bal
loon or parachute in or upon or
over any street, avenue, alley open
space. public inclosure or square
within the limits of the cities of
Washington or Georgetown, under
a penalty of not more than $40 for
each and every such offense.''
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor of Fairgrounds and champion
of children, is trying to get this reg
ulation abolished, claiming that it
proscribes recreation in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
But it's there, just the same, and
If one of Maj. Sullivan's ultra-con-
ScientiouS denizenS of the law
wants to be mean enough he can
hustle you off to the police station,
kite and ALL, If he catches you
bootlegging a kite from the corner
Evening star., 1925-08-03
SUMMONS EVADERS
MAY LOSE PERMITS
Eldridge Favors This Plan to
Break Up Practice Among
Motorists.

Motorists who ignore summonses to
appear in Traffic Court may not have
their operators permits renewed when
the time comes next March for the
renewal of all outstanding permits.
Traffic Director Eldridge declared to-
day
MIR. Eldridge recalled that there
have been several hundred cases in
the past few months in which mo-
torists have not complied with no
tees to meet a traffic officer in court
and he said it was his belief that a
person who pursues such a course
should not be permitted to drive after
his present permit expires.
Althougn eight months will elapse
before it becomes necessary to carry
out the provision in the new traffic
law requiring the renewal of all drivers
permits annually. Mr.. Eldridge real
ICES il will be an enormous task to
perform and is already studying the
question.
The law. as enacted, requires the
renewal of all permits annually in
March. but Mr.. Eldridge plans to rec
ommend to the Commissioners that
they ask Congress To amend the pro
vision so that the renewals can be
made gradually throughout the year
instead of having TO renew more than
10000 permits at one time.
In renewing permits, Mr.. Eldridge
said, the Traffic Bureau will consult
its record of arrests and If a mo-
torist has a long list of offenses
against him he may not get a new
permit.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
POISON HINT AND *. X. K NOTES.
BAFFLE WOMAN'S DEATH PROBERSl
Illinois Teachers Murder. Following Attem pted As.
sdult, Mystifes POIice-Was Member of Pron,i-
nent and " ealthy Family-Body Found in Veil.

was inherited by her from her uncle.
Lane Bogart. who died a number of
years ago. She has a large home on
the farm. Her husband has a home
on his own large farm which he
operates, but comes home each after
noon for the evening meal. Miss Stall
man. who kept the books of her sis.
ters farm business. occupied a small
cottage.
The investigation of the mystery
was virtually at standstill today
while the funeral was being held in
Cincinnati. Miss Stallman was born
in that city and attended the Cniver-
sity Of Cincinnati The body was taken
by Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman to the home
OF another sister, Mrs. Warren Kin
ney, in the Ohio city
Miss Stallman was attacked on the
farm last Thursday by a man who
wore overalls. Coroner Shilling said
The man Knocked her down. but she
blew whistle which she carried and
he fed.
She told Seaman about the attack
and the latest threatening letters.
There were addressed to Miss Stall
man, Mrs. Seaman and other members
and neighbors Of the family. Seaman
never received any as far as the
coroner knows. Miss Stallman became
III Friday, and the next morning she
had disappeared. Seaman called her
for breakfast, but received no re-
sponse. After lengthy search he
Continued on Page >. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-08-03
OLD SCHOOL UNIONISTS
ALARMED IN ENGLAND
Veteran Labor Leader Foresees
Menace of Reds in Recent
Coal Strike Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 3.-Trade union
lists of the old school, who are re-
garded as fossilized by the new
leaders. are shaking their heads over
the latest demonstration of the power
achieved by the unions in connection
with the threatened strike of coal
miners last week.
George Nicoll Barnes, labor member
of the House of Commons for Glasgow
from 1906 to 1922, told the Daily Mail
that when years ago he helped organ
iZe the unslilled workers. he never
foresaw that they one day would take
the community by the throat
I'm view of what happened last
week" he said. the community must
in some way resort itself and become
the top dog. The red element. al
though very small in number, has as
sumed the direction. 1t is represented
only to d small extent among the posi-
tions OF authority in. the trade unions
but the leaders are being dragged
along by ii.
Among the signatories of last
weeks order forbidding the transport
of coal in the event of a strike, were
men who knew the goal to which
they were heading. and who would
see blood spilled without compunction.
The future course of events cannot
be forecast; one can only think the
country is marching to Industrial
chaos"
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BANDIT KILLS THREE;
ROBBERY IS FO|LED
Man Escapes After Shooting
When Victims Deny
Having Money.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo. August 3.-City
and county police authorities today
were searching for a holdup man
whose revolver last night took three
lives, two young women and a young
man. when he was foiled in his at
tempt to rob them. The shooting oc-
CURED on an outlying boulevard.
The victims were: Mrs. Julia
Stearns, 81: her sister. Miss Marie
Mccormick, II; Fred Funkner. 19.
Carl Perry, 25, was wounded in the
shoulder.
The robber, who is believed to be
the man who has recently focused his
activities on automobile petting
parties" jumped on the running board
of the slowly moving machine In
which his four victims were riding
and ordered them at the point of two
revolvers to turn over their valuables.
One of the men told him that they
had no money. The bandit then fired
into the machine several times, in
stantly killing Miss Mccormick and
fatally wounding Funkner and Mrs
Stearns. He then fed
Perry, who was shot in the shoulder
ran to a nearby farm house and sum-
moned the police.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NATION, ILL.,. August Cora
Stallman, former school teacher, found
dead in a cistern on the big farm of
her sister, Mrs. Anna Seaman was
delirious Friday night and moaned
That man made me take something
that made me awfully sick"
That was the Information given
Coroner F. S. Shilling, who has un-
dertaken to solve the mystery sur
rounding her death which is a tan
gled web of facts and rumors, includ-
ing a sheaf of nearly dozen threat
ening and anonymous notes. Some of
these are signed TX. X X" Three
Boys and Two Girls" Mrs So-and-
So" and other inexplicable sigma
lures
The strange situation leaves the
probability that Miss Stallman was
poisoned. the coroner said. although
he added that it may have been sui
eide. but not by drowning.
she was not drowned. were sure
of that. The doctors found no water
insthe lungs"
Family Widely known.
The Seaman family is one of the
best known in this section of Illinois
Mrs. Seaman was an heiress before
her marriage to Seaman. whose reia-
tives are wealthy and substantial resi-
dents of this county.
The 600-acre estate of Mrs. Seaman
Evening star., 1925-08-03
COOLIDGE TO DELAY
COAL STRIKE ACTION
President Begins Third Year
With Every Indication of
Easy Sailing.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

SUMMER WHITE HOUSE, SWAMP
SCOTT, Mass. August 3.-Calvin Cool
idge today, at his Summer home on
the North Shore, is entering upon his
third year as President of the United
States. 1t was just two years ago
that he took the oath of office as the
twenty ninth President, administered
by his father in the small living room
at the old Coolidge homestead at Ply
mouth Notch.
AS might be expected, President
Coolidge. from all outward appear
ances, looks upon the day as being
nothing out of the ordinary, and there
is no evidence about White Court that
would indicate an observance of this
anniversary.
He starts off his third year with
every Indication Of easy sailing.
Coal Strike Problem.
The only thing that might be classed
as possessing any elements of real Sc
robustness right now is the threatened
strike among the anthracite coal
miners.
After talking with intimates of the
President, the writer today is con
vinced that he will take no action in
the coal situation until a strike Is ac-
tually called.
If negotiations between the two par
ties in the dispute come to nothing
and q strike follows. the President, 1t
is intimated, will offer to appoint an
impartial board of arbitration or will
suggest that the operators and miners
themselves name a tribunal. the chair
man of which be the President will
appoint.
Those who know him well are of
the opinion that Mr.. Coolidge is more
ready TO let matters take their course
(Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-08-03
ElDRlDGE PLANS SELLING
TAGS AT ALL STATIONS
Would Avoid Rush for New Auto
License Plates and Prove Aid
to Motorists. He Thinks.

In order to avoid the annual rush of
motorists to the District Building to
get their new automobile tags in De
cember, Traffic Director Eldrige is
considering having the license plates
sold at all police stations this year
If this course should be followed a
car owner could go to the precinct sta
ton nearest his or her home At the
station houses it also would be possi-
bic to sell tags in the evenings, when
hundreds of persons who cannot get
to the District Building during the
day would be at leisure
Although a system of issuing tags
was adopted last December by Supt.
of Licenses Wade H. Coombs which
greatly expedited handling the crowd
at the District Building. Mr. Eldridge
believes it would prove a convenience
to have the tags on sale in neighbor-
hood police stations. This would not
interfere with the issuance of tags at
the District Buildinfi. Mr.. Eldridge
said
Evening star., 1925-08-03
ARMY OFFICER HELD
IN Staying is SANE
Board Finds Lieut.. J. S. Thompson,
Who Killed Girl in Manila,
Is Normal.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. August 3.-At the re-
sumption of the court martial of
Lieut.. j. S. Thompson on the charge
of numbering Miss Audrey Burleigh
of Memphis, Tenn, last April. the
medical board which has observed
Thompson since the girls death de-
clared Thompson sane. Each mem
Der of the board, which consists of
Army officers. also testified they be-
lieved Thompson was in normal con-
troll OF his action at the time of the
Staying.
Miss Audrey Burleigh, 1S-year-old
stepdaughter of Capt. H. p. Gaines
of the United States Medical Corps,
was shot and killed on the morning
of April ). Lieut.. Thompson, with
whom she was riding toward her
home in an automobile at the time,
drove with the body to Fort Nc
Kinley, where he surrendered to the
military authorities. Jealousy was
said to have been the motive for the
shooting. Miss Burleigh having taken
part in an amateur show at the Army
and Navy Club few hours previous.
ly over Thompson's objections.
Miss Burleigh formerly lived in
Memphis, Tenn. Lieut.. Thompson is
former resident of Far Rockaway,
Long Island. He graduated from
West Point in 1924.
When Thompson appeared for trial
on May 4 defense counsel was grant
ed a continuance until dispositions
from the United States regarding the
officers mental condition could be re-
ceiVed
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FLIGHT TO START
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Navy Planes to Depart September 2
for 2,400-Mile Hop to
Hawaii.

San Francisco has been selected as
the official starting point for the Pa
cific Coast Hawaiian flight of three
Navy seaplanes. scheduled to depart
September or the first favorable day
thereafter, it was learned today.
With the choice of San Francisco
over San Diego as the point OF de-
parture agreed upon, the general
plans for the project are complete.
The only remaining details to receive
attention are with the flight tests of
the giant Phi, the Boeing flying
boat, which just has emerged from
the factory at Seattle. Wash.
The distance between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu Is approximately
2,400 miles and it is estimated that
the planes will have to fly one day
and night and two hours into the
next day before they land at the
naval air station in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
WOMAN SUCCESSOR ASKED.
Presidents Policy Would Permit Ac.
quiescence to Plea.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August 3
oP.-Appointment of a woman to sue
ceed the late Mrs. Helen Gardener as
a member of the United States Civil
Service Commission was predicted by
White House officials. A number OF
names of men. .as well as women,
have been submitted to President Cool
idge. but there was no indication as to
whether he narrowed the field down
to probable choice.
Selection of a woman would be in
line with the announced policy of the
President to recognize women for po-
sitions as high in the Government
service as they already have held.
Some months ago when the name of
Mrs. Mabel Walker Wildebrandt, who
is an Assistant Attorney General, was
proposed for appointment as a FEEDER
al judge in California, Mr.. Coolidge
took the position that he felt it not
wise to set a precedent by rendering
to a woman a post which had never
before been held by one of the sex
1t was indicated, however. that the
President was not averse to giving
women recognition in fields where
they already had done service
Evening star., 1925-08-03
AUTO ACCIDENTS KILL SO
IN MIDWEST IN WEEK
Ohio Leads States With 81 Fatali-
ties-7 Crash Victims, 5
Drownings Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3-Ninety- eight
deaths from automobile accidents
were reported in II Midwestern States
last week, virtually the same number
of fatalities as recorded for the pre-
viouS week. The deaths were dis
tributed by States as follows: Ohio,
81 Illinois, l6; Indiana. IA; Michigan n,
10; Missouri, 8; Minnesota, 8; Kansas
and Texas, 5 each; Iowa and Ken
lucky, 2 each.
The Sunday-only toll of automobile
fatalities was z, somewhat lower than
on previous Sundays. In addition,
there were drownings- over the
week end
Three were killed at Moorhead,
Miss, yesterday when a train struck
an automobile; three deaths also oc-
Cured near indianapolis when a
traction car struck a machine, and
one demise was recorded in Chicago.
The Chicago mortality brought the
automobile death list for the city and
suburbs to 431.
Drownings and automobile acci.
dents took a toll of four lives in the
Rocky Mountain States Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Cremation Depripes Cornell
Of Mrs. Gardeners Brain
Left to University for analysis, But
Surgeon Decides Various Illnesses Had
Reduced Value for Research.

provision in the will of Helen H.
Gardener Mrs. Alice c. Day.. the only
woman to hold the office of civil serv-
ice commissioner. that her brain be
removed and given to Cornell Univer-
sity was not carried out, 1t was
learned today.
In the will, filed for probate today,
there was condition attached to the
devise that "a depicting illness or
some special brain disturbance shall
not have produced such brain disin-
tegration as to render it no longer
representative of the brains of women
who have worked for the public well
fare"
DIR. Robert Y. Sullivan of Stoneleigh
Courts was authorized by the will
to remove the brain and to decide
upon its suitability for service to
science. If not suitable. it was to be
cremated with the rest of her body
DR.. sullivan stated today that he
had not removed the brain, and it
was cremated July 81 with the body.
The surgeon who had been in at
tendance upon her said that owing
to her several illnesses In recent
years and also her advanced age, he
did not believe the brain was suitable
for scientific service. and decided, as
she has stated in her will, not to re-
move 1t.
In her will Mrs. Gardener leaves
specific instructions that no religious
services be had over her remains. She
asks that Rev. DIR. Couden and Rev
Anna Howard Shaw, as friends and
not as clergymen. speak over her, and
expresses the wish that Carrie Chap
man Gait and Maud w. Park may say
kind word of farewell. as also the
members of the Civil Service Commits
sion. representing her co-workers.
She goes into minute detail in dis
posing of her purely personal belong
ings. Among the cash bequests are $500
each to Joshua Evans, jr., and Guy
Moffett, named as executors; $500 to
Maud w. Park; 5000 to Margaret
Lamon, nurse, and $500 to another
nurse, Sara c. Bressler. who is also
to have the first right to buy the
Evening star., 1925-08-03
$50. .0OO, 900 i'm Work Tied Up.

NEW YORK, August 5 CP.-A new
phase in the interunion conflict be-
tween bricklayers and plasterers de-
veloped today when bricklayers en-
ployed by the George A. Fuller Con-
struction Co. went on strike in all
building projects in this city, Wash
ington and Florida Officials of the
company said work was halted on ap-
proximately $20, 900, 900 worth of con-
struction.
The move was interpreted as re-
taliatory stroke by the bricklayers in
answer to the last move by the Plas-
terers' Union, with whom they have
been at odds over union matters since
last March. Company officials said
the strike was motivated by the re-
cent walkout of plaSterers from con-
struction in New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia in protest of the alleged
employment of bricklayers for plas-
terers' jobs on Miami projects.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
LABOR DENIES AID
TO THIRD PARTIES
Federation to Support Men
of Either AffiIiation Who
Back Its Policies.

The American Federation of Labor.
which in 1924 threw its support TO
the Independent presidential candi-
dacy of the late Senator La Toilette,
will henceforth return to it's non
partisan policy in political campaigns
and tie itself up to no third party
movements.
The federation's executive council
has emphatically announced this pur-
pose at the conclusion of sessions here
devoted to mapping out a strenuous
non-partisan campaign TO be waged
in behalf of individuals receiving the
labor Endorsement in next years con
gressional elections. regardless of par
ty affiliations. Such Endorsements
will be suggested in reports now being
prepared for the federations national
convention at Atlantic City next Oc-
tober, dealing with local State and ma
tfonal political contests.
Declares Independence.
The council made organized labor s
position clear to leaders in the pres
ent third-party movement with the
declaration that mo aid or comfort"
will be given those seeking to launch
such movements. 1t thus carried
further the dictum of the federation $
Ell Paso convention that it must be
as free from political party domination
now as at any time in it's history"
The 1924 campaign. the council said,
demonstrated that the launching of
third-party movements, which gen
orally expire after one election, is
wasted effort and injurious to the de-
sire to elect candidates with favorable
records
In calling on State federations of
labor and central labor bodies to pre-
pare to give active assistance in the
forthcoming campaign, the council
warned them to be on guard particu-
larly against efforts of political
bosses to defeat the primary system
for nominating candidates.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Halt Burial and Seek Blast Victim Alive
On Murder Charge in Suspected Plot

teeth vary widely from Schwartz's
teeth"
Schwartz carried S1S0,000 in life
insurance.
Joe Rodriguez, laborer, has been
missing since the explosion. Dis
trict Attorney Timing announced
today that he had withdrawn per-
mission to Mrs. Schwartz yester-
day to proceed with the funeral of
the body which she insists is her
husbands.
You can announce that
Schwartz is wanted for murder"
the San Francisco Examiner
quotes Timing as saying This
body IS positively not Schwartz"
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FASCISTS WIN ELECTION.
Orlando's Home Town Chooses so
Mussolini Followers.

PALERMO, Sicily, August CP.-
The Fascist party has won the
municipal elections here in which
national political interest has centered
recently. The Fascists appear to have
won so seats in the municipal assem-
bly, to their opponents 80.
An attack on the headquarters of
the opposition by Neapolitans who en-
tered the city last night marked the
election contest. One Neapolitan had
been injured.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FOUR KILLED IN RIOT.
Fifteen Others Hurt in. italian
Clash Over Tax Rates.

ROME, August 8 PD.-Four per-
sons were killed and Is injured in
fight today at San Giovanni in Fiore
in the province of Calabria, southern
Italy, when mob demanding the
abolition of communal taxes and the
dismissal of all city medical employees
not natives of the place stormed the
city hall. The police were forced to
fire and troops were rushed from
Cosenza, 25 miles to the west, to re-
store order.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

home on Lamont street. From the
sale of the house the proceeds are to
be distributed among great -nieces,
Helen G.. Crane of ST. Louis, May L.
Chenowith Fletcher of Boston and
Margaret =. Wright of Chattanooga.
Other bequests include $500 to her
secretary, Rena Smith, and like
sum to Samuel Day. Willard Day and
Kate Wyatt. Joshua Evans, jr, is
to have $1,000 to educate his daugh-
ter. and DIR. Sullivan 81 900 for med
ical services. Stocks of 1850 are
given to Maud w. Park, $3.50 in
stocks to be divided between Helen G.
Crane and Rena B. Smith. and stocks
of $3.50 to Guy Moffett for the edu-
cation of his daughter.
WOMAN SIrrCESSnD NSEEn
Evening star., 1925-08-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August g.
Henry Schwartz. vice president
and general manager of the Pa
cific Cellulose Co., who was sup
posed to have met death in his
own laboratory at Walnut Creek
last Thursday by an explosion.
was sought by Sheriff r. r. Veale
today.
A. j. Nelson. dental expert,
declared after a minute examina-
ton of the charred body found in
Schwartz's laboratory that this
deaC man is not Schwartz. The
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Batted Ball Kills Bow.

NEW YORK. August 8 CP).-Hit on
the temple by batted ball while
watching base ball game. Chester
Menzies, II. died while being taken
to a hospital.