davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-04

reward. On what other bases can
there be any encouragement for a
disposition 10 attempt to finance a
revival of Europe?"
President Leads Parade.
President and Nrs. Coolidge were
accompanied from Swampscott by
United States Senator Butler of Mas
sachusetts. and Secretary and Mrs.
Sanders. AS the Presidents automo-
bile turned into the boulevard skirt
ing the Charles river salute Of 81
guns was fired by an artillery unit.
The President was first taken to the
Walker Memorial Buiking, at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. for a brief rest. Then he enter
ed q touring car with the top down
for the ride at the head of a lengthy
parade through cheering lanes of peo-
pie along Massachusetts, avenue, past
the Cambridge city hall, along the
Harvard College campus and on to
the reviewing stand at the edge of
the Common. across the street from
the famous Christ Church.
In the reviewing stand Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge were joined by Gov. Alvin T.
Fuller OF Massachusetts,, Mayor Quinn
of Cambridge and Mayor CuEley of
Boston. The procession took more
k'Soo
Military units were followed by
floats depicting important events in
American history and by wide range
of city and fraternaI organizations
Plays Old School Song.
One of the so bands in the parade.
marching at the head of a body of
Elks. stopped in front of the review
ing stands to play Lord Godfrey
m IF "a
Presidents alma mater. This brought
smile from the President. He also
enjoyed the antics of a negro drum
major and the appearance in the pa
rade of a dilapidated one-horse shay.
AS the parade was passing, the air
ship Shenandoah poked her nose above
the horizon and eased her way over
the common.
The President went from the review
ing stand through a tremendous press
of people, who swarmed in to get a
glimpse OF him, to the fearby speak
ers' stand. He was introduced by
Mayor Quinn after a short pageant
depicting the scene when Washington
took charge of the colonial forces had
been staged and a group of Cambridge
school children had sung several
songs, in which Mrs. Coolidge, seated
by the Presidents side, joined.
As the parade was getting under
way the Presidents party became
separated, the confusion being increas-
ed by an attempt by mounted National
Guard officers to put several automo-
biles of city officials ahead of some of
the cars which had brought the
Presidential party from Swampscott.
One lieutenant excitedly f1ourished a
sabre in the faces of some of the
Presidents companions, while a pri-
vate, obeying an order Of a superior,
drew a pistol to shoot the tire of one
of the automobiles. He was restrain
ed by more collected corporal.
Immediately after his address the
President returned to Swampscott.
PRORE IS 0RDERED
Evening star., 1925-07-04

DIR. Bernard r. O'Toole of Thur
mont, Md, a deputy Federal game
warden connected with the Bureau OF
Biological Survey. has just returned
from nine-month hunting trip in
the African jungles, during which he
followed almost the exact reverse of
the route covered by Theodore Roose-
welt, he told his associates in the bu-
reau on reporting back to duty.
DIR. O'Toole. who Is a frequent visi-
tor in Washington. Travelled approx
mately 10000 miles. covering sections
of the Sudan, Uganda, Tanganyika,
Kenya and Kongo provinces. In the
Kordofan desert. he said. he found
tribe of human beings who raise cat
tie, but only to drink the blood, re-
fusing to eat the beef
Natives Customary Food.
The customary food of these natives,
ne reported, is lizard, snake. toad and
dog meat. He trekked across the
country 600 miles from the Kordofan
to the East Kongo BORDER, where the
Evening star., 1925-07-04
CALIFORNIAN ELECTED.
DIR. Larue Named Head of Ameri-
can Osteopathy Society.

TORONTO. Ontario, July 4 Cp).-Dr.
Charles NJ. Larue OF Los Angeles, re-
Gently. of Columbus. Ohio, was elected
president of the American Osteopathy
Society Of Ophthalmology and Oto-
laryngology on the third day of its an
nual convention here yesterday Dr.
Kent L. Seaman, Fort Wayne, Ind.
was elected vice president and DR..
Glenn S. Moore Of Chicago, secretary
treasurer. Drs. Jerome NJ. Waters of
Newark. n. j., retiring president, and
James D. Edwards, ST. Louis, Mo,
were elected trustees for three years
and DR.. John B. Buchler of Los Ange-
les for two years.
DR.. T. J. Ruddy. Los Angeles, was
elected editor and DR.. Clara Weinicke.
Cincinnati, was elected chairman of
the committee on membership.
The worlds approval is Cancelled
by conscience's disapproval.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
DETROIT RAILWAYS
FACING FORECLOSURE
Failure of Stockholders to Sub
scribe Amount of Mortgage
to Bring Action.
By the Assoclated Press.


DETROIT, July 4.-Forclosure pro.
ceedings against the Detroit United
Railway will probably be filed early
next week, according to a statement
today by company officials. The fore
closure is expected as a result Of the
action Of stockholders in falling to
subscribe in sufficient amount to a
proposed S8,000,0O0 general mortgage
bond issue.
Interest payments on three of the
company's bond issues were defaulted
July 1. Although the railway had
about $780, 900 in cash on hand at
that time. it was deemed inadvisable
to pay the interest charges on any
except the consolidated IL per cent
bonds sold to the city of Detroit
The Central Union Trust Co. OF
New York is holding $500, 900 ordi-
narily to be applied to sinking fund
payments on the bonds to be used
for the pro-rata benefit of the bond
holders.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
PROBE IS ORDERED.
Governor Demands Inquiry into Near
Accident to Mrs. Coolidge.

BOSTON. Mass. July 4 Cp).-Com-
missioner of Public Safety Alfred F.
Foote announced last night that a
rigid investigation would be made to-
morrow into the near accident to Mrs.
Coolidge, wife of the President, who
narrowly escaped injury by the motor
cycles of four State constabIes near
White Court yesterday morning. It
was learned that Gov. Alvan T. Fuller
had ordered the investigation.
AS a result of the incident it was
expected that orders would be issued
for all vehicles entering Littles Point
road to come to a dead stop at the
corner
Evening star., 1925-07-04
COOLIDGE TO TAKE
FIRST TRIP TO SEA
IN DUAL CELEBRATION

Continued from First Page.)
could not fail to have the commenda-
ton of the public opinion of the
world.
Such course would be sure to
endow the participating nations with
an abundant material and spiritual
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Wanted United Views.

In short, it is plain that he was
anxious to keep the sentiment of the
Southern Colonies fully in step and
sympathy with the attitude of the
New England patriots, who at the
moment were bearing the brunt OF
Evening star., 1925-07-04

The worlds approval is Cancelled
by conscience's disapproval.
Evening star., 1925-07-04


Immediately after his selection
Washington set out from Philadelphia
for Boston. On the way he received
first tidings of the battle of Bunker
Hill, which had been fought two days
after he was named commander. He
inquired eagerly about the behavior of
the continental troops. and when he
learned how splend4dly they had
fought against the British regulars
he quietly declared that the liberties
of the country were safe. In that
anxious hour the battle of 20 years
earlier in the Pennsylvania woods,
wherein his Virginia militia had saved
Braddock's regulars from destruction,
no doubt was near the top of his
levies of New England were capable
of behaving Just as we'll in 1775 as his
Virginians had done in 1855 must have
been intensely reassuring.
Knowing the story of the Revolu-
ton as we do, we can not doubt that
the historic event which took place
here $50 years ago today marked one
of it's crises. Even with Washington,
the struggle was well night lost at
several periods. OF course, the ulti-
mate separation of the Colonies from
the mother country was inevitable.
Had the Revolution of ITS failed, as
it must have failed without Washing
ton, there would have been harsh and
vindictive reprisals. Nobody can read
the arrogant announcements of Lord
North'S government or the still more
arrogant letters of GeneraE1 Gage to
Washington and avoid conviction that
the British government and its Amegl-
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Catches 43-Inch Eel.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, July 4.-Edward
Hill, a negro living in Caswell County,
fishing in County Line Creek, caught
an eel measuring 43 inches Several
persons aided in landing the eel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

NEW PHASE OF
DIPLOMAT
IS SHOWN
Nanos Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
for Present

The Secretary OF the Rumanian
Legation and Nine. Nano are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
at their country home, at Silver
Spring, Md. Nine. Nano returned
recently from Europe, her husband
meeting her in New York. Their
small daughter remained in Eng
land with her grandmother, Nine.
Covarubias.
Frederick Nano is known to
Washingt onians as a skilled diplo-
mat having made a splendid record
in the handling Of Rumanian at
fairs during the long absences OF
the Minister, Prince Antoine Bibesco.
But q phase of his career new to
us here has been revealed in a
recently published sketch-the sol
der sportsman, who combined both
soldering and sport during the
war in organizing a corps OF soldiers
on skis similar to the famous Chas
seurs Alpines to combat the Austrian
troops in the Carpathians.
The unit was used only as shock
troops and gave such an excellent
account Of itself that on one occa.
sion a captured Austrian general
guessed the number Of Rumanian
troops involved In the action as "a
batta on" instead OF this actual
single regiment.
Mr. Nano may be said to have
been born to a diplomatic career
as his father is one Of Rumania' 4
most distinguished diplomats and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
MRS. COOLIDGE AT
BALLET PERFORMANCE

Mrs. Coolidge is attending the
performance of the Pavley-O ukrain-
sky ballet at the National Theater
this afternoon and has as guests in
her box Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Endi-
colt and Mrs. w. H. Spence, all OF
Boston, who are staying at the
White House.
y r. 4
The Secretary of Commerce. and
Mrs. Hoover have as guests Doc
tor Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Leland Stanford University, and
Mrs. Wilbur, who will be with them
for a few days. Doctor Wilbur is
a brother of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Charles K. Field, of San Fran
cisco, is also visiting Secretary and
Mrs. Hoover for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

the Colorado river hearings before
the Federal Power Comm lssion. The
company included Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross of Wyoming and her
niece, Miss Elizabeth Tayloei Mrs.
John B. Kendricl1, wife of Senator
Kendrick of wyoming; Governor
George H. Dern of Utah, Congress
man E., o. Leatherwood of Utah.
Congressman Charles q. Winter OF
Wyoming. Attorney General w. l..
Boatright of Colorado, L. Ward
Banister, president of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce and repre-
sentative of Colorado River League.
and Dolph E. Carpenter. interstate
rivers compact commissioner Tor
Colorado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
DIR. ELTZALDE FETED
BY FORMER COLLEAGUES

Rafael E. Elizalde, former minis
ter Of Eucador at Washington, now
on special mission for his govern
ment. was the guest of honor to-
day at luncheon given him by
his former colleagues Of the gov
erning board Of the Pan-American
Union at the Metropolitan Club.
In addition to Doctor Elizalde. those
present were: the ambassador OF
Chile. Don Beltran Matthew; the
ambassador Of Argentina, Doctor
Honorio Pueyrredon; the ambassa-
dor OF Peru, Doctor Herman Velarde;
the minister of Uruguay, Doctor
Jacobo Varela; the minister OF
Guatemala, Don Francisco Sanchez
Latour; the minister Of Panama,
Doctor Ricardo J. AIfaro; the min
lister of Costa Rica, Don J. Rafael
Oreamuno; the minister Of Bolivia.
Doctor Ricardo James Freyre; the
minister of Haiti, Hannibal Price;
Continued on Page 2os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

is at present Minister to Germany.
1t was while he was serving at the
Rumanian legation in London that
Mr.. Nano met Miss Rose Covarubias,
daughter of the Mexican Minister
to Great Britain, whom he married
after brief and romantic court
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

A DEBU
Miss Patricia Ana Of Texas
The
GwendOyn Smith will be mi
madh debut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
DAVISES MOVE
INTO TOWN HOUSE

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Davis have moved from their coun.
try home to 1920 Twentieth street,
the housed they have leased from
Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff.
x y
Princess Bibesco arrived today
from New York, where she has
been staying since her retnrn from
England, and has rejoined Prince
Bibesco, minister Of Rumafia, at
the legation Anthony Asquith
brother OF the princess, has de-
layed his, proposed visit to Wash
ington until the middle OF next
month and is at present in Boston,
X =
Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Gofl
have gone to New York for a short
stay and are at the Waldorf Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
FOURTH PERIOD


From Oct Is to Get.
/ inoln iun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07

SECOND PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Sept. %, to Oct.
II. incluaiNe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-07
THIRD PERIOD
N CARkIER

From Oct. IS to Oct.
+ Inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
CLOTH FROM
STRING BEANS
Hungarian Discovers Process of
Making Despicable Strings
Into Excellent Clothing

Do not despisc the strings from
bcans-thcy may DC useful.
Southern newspapers are giving
praise to Hungarian who has
found Il way to weave the strings
from tho beans into cloth. Thus
the thing men often find too much
in evidence when served with beans
at the dinner table may be used to
make an apron for the cook or a
dress for the wife
This amazing discovery Of the va
luc of a thing which has ruined
many a dinner gathering, caused
humiliation to the hostess, and pc,'-
haps harsh words hurled at the cool.
and, (who knows0 perhaps mad"
the servant problem more difficult
may cause economical house hod
crs to begin now saving the care
fully boiled beans that were too
tough to negotiate. But whom they
have accumulated bushel full or
barrelful, what will they do with
them? There is no local bean fac
tory-and it's a far cry and the
ocean rates are high to Hungary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
LOCAL. PEOPLE
ASKED NOT To
WASTE WATER
(Cortinued trom Page Omen

Continued from Page OneI
vent loss Of water by leakage; to r.
frain from washing automobiles ev-
cry time a little dust gathers on
them and to report all leaks in We
ter lines and plumbing in the home
Immediately"
A number of property owners
have complained to the City Engi-
ncer that their streets arc not be
ing watered. This is impossible at
present, said Mr.. Walker, as it
would take too much water from the
already low reservoirs.
eve should feel very fortunate,
said Mr.. Walker. "In many cities
people are permitted to use only Il
small quantity Of water and in
others the water is turned on at the
plant for only an hour or two 4
day" 1t is reported that one city
in Georgia is having water brought
in in tank cars, so low is its supply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
GEORGIA COTTON
GROWERS TO AID

ATLANTA, Sept. As thc first
step to render assistance to its mem
bcrs Of the drouth stricken sections
of middle and all OF northeast
Georgia, for producing crops dur
ing the coming year, the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative asso-
citation Thursday afternoon, accord
ing TO a statement issued by its
president, J. E. Conwell, arranged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

going out of this state into the SUI
pcr-powcr zone to supply connected
companies in states affected 10y
drouth. On Tuesday Georgia re-
cciycd $4,000 XVIII. in energy thru
the system.
Responding to, the calls for help
the power company produced on
Tuesday 4,095,96G XVIII. of cleo
tffcity, records for its, plants. OF
shis the government steam plant at
Muscle Shoals produced 33.4 per
cent. The .company's hydro-elec-
mic plants produced 1913 of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

Chattahoochcc river remained Thur
day at the lowest stage in its his.
tory. The ordinarily roaring, swirl
ing currents has been reduced to It
narrow, muddy stream, vending it.
southwark course slugGishly.
The river is barely wider than y
branch at the point where it flows
under the Dillingham; street bridge.
Where during the wet season, the
Chattahoochee sweeps past at .
rapid clip, there is now a sand bar
of considerable area. On this has
appeared a thick green growth Of
grass and weeds, in spots On thus
sand bar, which during tine January
flood was inundated by many fecy,
children have hecn seen to play dor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
LEGAL A. no. BIS
PETITION for Total Divorce.

N'tASh ISr lotdt ]Ji|OfCc.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Mrs. Martha (IIines) Getty7>ys.
N. Duke Gettys. Petition for to
tai divorce. In the Superior Court
of Sumter County, Ga, November
Term, 1925.
To the defendant, NJ. Duke Gcttys,
non-rcsidcnt:
You are hereby required, person
ally or by attorney, to be and ap-
pear at the next term of the SUI
perior Court OF Sumter County,
Georgia, to be held in and for said
county on the fourth Monday in
November, 1925, then and there to
answer plaintiffs petition for to-
tai divorce, as in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice
may appcrtain.
Witness the Honorable Z. A. Lit
tIciohn, Judge of the Superior
Court, this the 9Th day Of May,
1925.
s. K. HEYS, i
Deputy Clerk, Sumter Superior
Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
SUMMERVILLE
GETS RELIEF

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Sept. L.
Local showcsr Wednesday afternoon
relieved, TO some cxtcnt, the drouth
which has prevailed in this section
during the entire summer.
But the RAIN was not general and
some parts of the county arc still
dry and water is scarce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
LEGAL AID NO. sS2.
GEORGIA, sumter County.

NLOINbiAI oulilICf county.
Whereas, j. NJ. Young did on the
26th day of May, 1928, borrow
from Mrs. Lucille C. Clements, the
principal sum of $4,000 and ex-
ecuted his note therefor together
with interest coupons the interest
On said loan maturing on the first
day of November thereafter TO and
Including November first, 1927;
and the said Young executed and
delivered to Jhc said Mrs. Clements
security deed conveying the land
hereinafter described to secure said
principal and interest; and the Sc
curity decd above mentioned among
other things, provides: Upon the
failure Of the grantor to pay any
OF the amounts above specified, as
herein stated, the grantee herein,
or Its or their assigns may proceed
to sell the property. herein describ-
cd, or any part thereof, before the
court house door in the county in
which the same is located, to the
highest bidder for cash, after first
advertising the same once A week
fot, fOuy cI1coocci,,o ,,,ool-o =, .-
rovsnaTo,, V,l,1h1iaho, "e1NS - eoliie
Nv hoI1;ra, ' ,rnai ~ o9'u Gun
5ornin -" as +,,a sonel ,n,,. cl!culat!oIl
the shoriff's aJve 9eitprn ~ "u'c ca
published, and upon such sale re-
ceive the proceeds thereof, and in
the name of the rrantor bv tho
grantee herein, successors or as
signs, execute and deliver the nee
essary deed conveying the property
to the highest bidder. The grantee
herein, successors, heirs or assigns
may purchase at any such sale The
property ana have deed properly
MADE 10 IT, The proceeds Of such
safe snail bc applied, first to the
Paynlehc OIL al proper expenses of
tha wa 1,, .iSlns, 8ohlhg and conveying
olo ptopelVy ".cluulhg the ices OF
',n a aont " NOV less than ten
10 tho naVn,c o,,I ." ''t''1 tL ah9 second
With ii Of tbo " ~, NC tord i'lucp 'I45
thereby ana tbo rn, n1.EsJ SECURED &c
shall he na;d ~ +bc -, ,fn 49, u any
sons legally entitled tboreto - . p'l
The said Young bavincr dof.r1+od
in the payment Of the interest duo
the said Mrs. Clements on LIST If M.
vembcr, 1928, amounting 70 az 90
and havino also dcfanffod :, H.
pavncnt of the intarost dna on Nv
ycmbor frst 1901 an, our vi 4N ~
Gao 40 ond so;d 49, go, atioI Ias "
iJ TVV thu tbet st non n Jafa,, teea pro-,
Nlolng thaE upon peIaGsc OF the
payment OIL any llltereSt the grantee
or ms assigns may declare The prln-
elpal and remaining interest due.
And whereas the said Mrs. Glenn
ents has heretofore conveyed all of
her rights under said security deed
and transferred all notes to one S.
F. Pollock and the said Pollock has
declared ali of said Indebtedness
anc
Nou, tborefovo ON tho o1st d.v Of
co,,tan,hor 1oor hoforc Tho count
mouse door ~ ouil''el TP ,,'., ;
I EYFA a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
SOUTH CAROLINA
TO PRAY FOR RAIN

COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. L.
Governor Thomas G. Mcleod, " an
official proclamation today desig-
dated Sunday, September 6, as a
"day Of fasting and prayer to God
for delivcrance from the threaten
ing evil Of the present drouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
CHILDREN PLAY IN
BED OF CHATTAHOOCHEE

COLUMBUS, Sept. As a re-
suit Of the most disastrous drouGht+
in the southeast in fifty years, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
ALABAMA AIDING
|. GEORGIA PLANTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. IA
Approximately % per cent of all
power produced in Alabama by the
Alabama Power company is now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4. 1925

whole, the remainder being steam
generated. Other days 81 the week
are expected to show i similar rec
ord.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04
TO SEEK RELIEF
FOR STATE FARMERS

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-Relief fol
farmers Of the drouth stricken sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

Men may not have as much sense
as women, but their vaccination
sears don't show, Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

n@ the past few daye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-04

Eeputy Clerk, Sumter Superio
Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
sPINETrIs AT CAPITOL

Tonight Is the last showing at the Capitol of sulkin's Argentines, the wonderful jazz orchestra which has been delighting many patrons since opening last Monday. Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings a brand new bill headed by the Five Splnettis. This is their first Ameri- can appearance and they are dupli- eating their big European hit now in America in Keith vaudeville.
 Other acts will include Moons Herbert and Co.,, in novelty variety offerings Jean and Myrtle Moore will present Bits and Hits of Broad way" song and dance number that Is original and clever: Hibbitt and Hartman will provide plenty oi comedy with their funny skit "Be- fore and After" being song and pat ter pleasingly proffered; and Bobby Barker and his big cast Of enter tainers will offer variety act that will please everybody.
 The feature photoplay will pre-, sent popular Dorothy Dalton in hei latest Paramount production 'The Moral Sinner" society drama thai contains novel plot.
 Beginning next Monday for an en' tire week the Capitol management will offer Mid-Winter Carnival week a whole week of specially selected attractions laid out to offer excellen amusement to all There will be + acts offered in the week with sever at each half week. The photoplay offered will present William Fox "Tt Is The Law" and Tom Mix il Teeth" F" $.