davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-01

Thompson's Road Steamer (1s7l),
tired with solid rubber, bolted onto
uoodcn uheels; and a "Bons-
Shaker a pelocipede Of 1864, tired,
at first, uith iron and later (1s6s),
as shovn at the right-flat strips Of
rubber nailed to zcooden rim Of
uheel, but quite unsuccessfully.
tire was produced. Also single
tube diagonally wrapped thread
type which reduced the weight and
gave more resiliency. Then for
short while a laced-up doubled
tubed tired gained popularity.
These various types of cushion
tires were cautiously received in the
United States and it was not until
about 1894 that they we're really ac-
cepted. The improvement of the tire
has been rapid since then, culminat-
ing in the present day distinct type
of automobile tire, built up by con-
slant experiment; improved by ex-
perience and reaching its highest de-
velopment in the modern flexible
cord tire, with bead construction
looped into the fabric itself. Cords
of this type give a long, uninter-
rupted mileage with great riding
comfort and perfect traction. A tire
having the integral bead construc-
tion has an extra thick, tough tread,
and engages the road with ease and
silence whether cord tire OF the
newest of all--the balloon tire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-20

O//ERY LITTLE PROGRESS being made toward getting the cotton
stalks Of Terrell county destroyed which Of very gratifying the
wee but very Disappointing to those who want to prosperity permanent
resident of the county,
Do not think every year will be like this year has ben for
before another crop will be produced under favorable conditions this
years crop Look the future where prosperity awaits everyone who willing
to make sacrifice Destroy the green stalks and have destroy
ed more half Of the weevs that would otherwise be cotton fields next
ay Leave them until hos and have left large percent Of the cotton
could have saved from the avages Of this pest
It has aned stalks can easily and powe there little
cotton be pced-nohmg rushing the farms this time and there
reasonable excuse the farmer destroying his stalks
In the name progress you urged take this seriously and keep Terrell
county among the prosperous counties IN the state
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
AutOmOtive
Automobiles for Sale
Peerless

Peerless lOt1fH11gS
We have several ana passenger
cars that have been used only slightly
to sell at very attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
BESSIE PALMER BELL

Services for Mrs. Bessie Palmer
Bell, who died yesterday at her
residence, 1870 Randolph street
northwest, win be held from there
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
followed by interment at Rock
Creek cemetery. The Reverend
Doctor F'ultz win officiate.
Mrs. Bell, native of Philadel-
phia, Pa, had lived in Washington
about thirty years. Surviving are
her husband, Eugene D. Bell; a
daughter, Mrs. Eugenia B. Walk
or; a brother, Howard 8. Palmer,
and a sister, Mrs. William NJ.
Boenning, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
BROOKE HUNTER WEEKS.

Brooke Hunter Weeks, sixty-nine,
who died yesterday at his residence,
1920 Sunderland place northwest,
will be buried at Oak Hill Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon following the
funeral services from the home at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. Weeks was born at Belle
Graves plantation. his fathers es.
tate in st. Mary's, La, but mad
lived In Washington since 1877. He
was the son Of Alfred Conrad and
Anne Stephen Hunter Weeks. He
attended the University Of Virginia
and is survived by his sister.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
SAMUEL d. BOSS,

Funeral services for Samuel d.
Boss, sixty-eight, who died yester-
day while waiting in line at the
White House New Year celebration,
will be held from his residence, 1912
Eighth street northwest tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie
D. Boss; q son, Ernest f. Boss, OF
this city, and daughter, Mrs. Jes-
Ssie Saunders, of Detroit. Another
son, Lewis III. Boss, was killed dur
ing the war.
For many years Mr.. Boss was an
Omploye of the mail division Of the
Postoffice Department. At the time
Of his death he was standing in
line with a hundred other members
OF the Society Of Oldest Inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
WILLIAM e. CADWALLADER.

William E. Cadwallader, fifty, an
expert accountant with the Depart
ment of Justice, who died Wednes-
day at his residence. 1926 r street
northwest, viii be temporarily in
TERED here today following the fun
eral held from the chapel of the
w. r. Speare undertaking establish.
ment. Final interment will be in
Canada.
Mr.. Cadwallader Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cora Cadwallader; three
sisters, Mrs. William Esterbroke,
Mrs. John Esterbroke, both of
Youkers, n. Y, and Mrs. John
Young, OF Newfoundland; his father.
Edward Cadwallader, OF Yonkers, N.
T., and three brothers, Charles
Arthur and Donald Cadwa1lader, all
of Canada,
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Announcements


BROOCH lost. circle of diam0nds in
center, pinkish stone. at Wilson din
ner. Willard Hotel. Sun. Reward.
1915 10th st. Main SO.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
ZADOK /. MUTT.

Doctor Zadok /. Mutt, seventy
four. a dentist here for the past
forty.eight years, who died We'd
nesday at his residence in the
Pelham Courts apartments, viii be
buried today at Rock Creek Gem
etery. The funeral is being held
from Pelham Courts this afternoon
with the Reverend r., L. Wolven
officiating.
Doctor Mutt was a graduate OF
the Louisville Medical College. He
was a native of Philadelphia and
attended the Philadelphia Dental
College afterward coming to Wash
ington where he practiced since
then. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Fulton Mutt and q
brother and sister living In New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
RENE b. BARR

Christian Science services Will be
observed this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Tor Mrs. Irene B. Barr, eighty-nine'
widow of Henry Barr, who died
wednesday at her residence, 1883
Belmont street northwest. Tne
services will be conducted from tue
residence by Hiram w. Hayes.
Mrs. Barr was a native OF sans
bury, n. H, and had lived in WASH.
ineton since 1866. She is survived
BY her daughter, Miss Rene w.
Barr, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
Superior Servce-Phone Your Classified Ads To Main $3.50
Announcements
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 3
CARBON papers. lost on 9TH st. 6e..
n na n W.. night Of 95aa Dee ,stb slst. e.
n eWara ~. Apt. eufafS :. after g 1 p M. 1H o.
DIAMOND carved ring Mon. in or bet.
Palais Royal and Goldenbergs stores;
valued as Keepsake. Phone Claren-
don 467-W-1: reward.
DoGs-Airedales. 2, lost; rsward for in
n. w. Col. 1852.
HANDBAG lost gray. with small purse
containing two $50 bills; vicinity OF
9Th 4 or Rialto Theatsr: !..,sT: Reward.
HAND-BXd-Lost black leather. Tues
day evening, containing money ana
keys; reward. I'll 10th st. N. q.
LOsT-Tortoise shell glasses, in brown
case; from 1917 II street N. W. to
913 Crittenden St N w. Col. 471s.JA
LOST-Ladies' wrist watch; silver
bracelet: bet. 14th and w and 18th
and U, or on 1tth street car. Mrs. Rae
LOST-Pin, platinum. diamond bar pin.
sprInk place n. w. Adams 21ls.
MAPS lost. all in one package. ON
Somerset car line. Sunday: Finder
write owner Box SO. Herald Office.
tons se' asked; very aSrt iS liberal al re TeHssd.
Akira Tsutsumi, The Argyle 18th
and Park Road. Adams 1862.
PENpANT--Lost, one large diamond,
inE to woodward and Lothrop to 9Th
Natl Bank. A Liberal is reward. !. ADAMS ADAMS
POCKETBOOK LOST-New Year
Eve, containing lodge cards,
drivers permit and money. Re-
ward if returned to w. d.
Miller, Room 4O3, Hearst Bldg.
Phone Main $3.50, Branch 100
Pm lost, round black and pearl. sun.
vicinity 18th nad and MonPOe o1g n q. Lib
FINGaLost: 6Iack pearl: reward PhOn:
TO LOSERS
When you advertise a lost article in
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
inF IN The sfiss Times ana TSs Ths Heralds "a wass
Ad Service Bureau. located In the
Hearst Bldg, Room 42s. for . period
the recovery OF lost articles.
Advertise--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
and Found" ads In today's Times ana
Herald, call and 50 through the Lest
and Found" Index at the
TIMES and HERALD
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1921 II st. N. w.
(Room 423)
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
sUBscRIPTIoN RATES

Classification Index.
I. ANNoUNcEMENTs-
S-Lost and Found.
9-Pefsonals.
10-speciaI Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AuToMoTIvE-
i1-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale
12--Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-AutO Accessories Parts.
l6-Auto Tires. Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
17-Garages. Autos to Hire.
1s-Motorcycles--Bicycies
1e-Repairing, Service StationA
20-Wanted-Autom
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
s1-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, Dyeing. RenoVating.
sERRsssimsklnd sERestinH and PiumSins M1ralSSsnz'
s7-Messenser Service.
2s-Moving. Packing. Storage.
3O-Printing, Engraving.
31-ProfessionaI Services.
32-Repairing.
33-Tailoring. Pressing.
s4-Tinning. Roofing.
36-Wanted-BusineSs Services.
~. EMPLOYMENT.
ss-EmpIoyment Agencies.
ss-Heip Wanted-MaIe.
39-Help-Ma1e and Female.
40-saIesmen and Agents.
12-situatiOns Wantsd-MaIe.
43-Situations-Ma1e and Female.
r.rNV NyAv.&
44-Business Opportunities.
4t-1nvestments. Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4S-Mortgages for Sale.
%s-Rooming Houses for sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
60-Correspondence Courses.
61-Local Instruction Glasses.
1z-Musical. Dancing. Dramstie&
63-Prfvate Instructions.
k4-Wanted-Instruc
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs, Cats, Pets. Etc.
ee-HorSes. Cattle. Vehicles.
57-Poultry and Supplies.
SS-Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats and Accessories.
e0-Buildipg Materials.
61-BusineSe Equipment.
6S-Earm and Dairy, Produet1
63-Fuel, Feed. FeFtlIizerG
64-Good Things to Eat.
6b-Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods.
67-JewelFy. Diamonds, WatcheA
6S-Machinery ana Tools.
69-Miscellaneous for Sale.
70-Musical instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds. Plants. Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
1S-Wearing Apparel.
7l-wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
76-Rooms-FurnisEed.
6-Rooms-Unfurnish
observation-disclosures
7S-Rooms with Board.
7e-Rooms-Furnishe and UpfuFniDhOo
e0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
S1-Wanted-Room and Board.
e2-Where to Eat.
e3-Where to Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
tments-Furnished.
s6-Apartments-Unf
e6-Apartments-Fur ana Unfurn.
9S-Desk Space.
S9-FaTms and Land for Rent.
e0-Garages for Rent.
91-Houses-Furnishe
92-Houses-Unfurnish
9S-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
s4-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-Of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
97-Suburban Property to Rent.
9S-Stores to Rent.
99-Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1OO-Acreage for Sale.
10i-A partments for Sale.
1o2-Business Property for Sale.
1h3-Country Estates.
1O4-Farms and Land for Sale.
1ee-Houses for SGe.
1e6-Investment Property.
10T-Lots for Sale.
10s-Out- Property.
109-Real Estate to Exchange.
110-Suburban Property for Sale.
111-Shore Property for Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
( Announcements
Lost and Found
BROOCH lost. circle of diamonds II
nfnLfah afn At William Ain,
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F ST. n. W.,
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
FLORISTS

Joseph v. Young, 20 years, No 1916
Fourteenth street northwest.
Fannie DoweIl, 30 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Robert Greer, 50 years. Tubercu-
iosis Hospital.
Henrietta Nelson, Sc years, No. SOS
Twenty third street northwest.
Annis Jackson, SIS years, Gallinger
Thomas Davis, IS years, AIniger
place southeast
Tommie DoneIson, months, No.
1875 Sheriff plnce Northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02

BARR-On wednesday, December 81,
1924, at her residences. 1883 Belmont
street northwest IRENE b.; BARR.
widow of Henry d. Barr, and mother
Of Rene w. Barr.
Funeral from her late residence on
Friday January 2, at p. m. In
terment at Lawrence. Mass:
PURDEY-Wednesday December 81,
1924, at slbley Hospital, RICHARD
e. PURDEY. beloved husband Of
Katherine J.. Purdey (nee, Clark.
Funeral Saturday, January 3: 1895,
at $3.50 a. m, from his late residence,
SO " st. N. W., thence TO st. Martin .
Church, where mass will be said at
a. M for the repose of his soul.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Rela-
tives and. friends invited.
WEEKS-on Thursday. January 1,
1925, at 8 q. M. at his residences,
1920 Sunderland place northwest,
BROOKE HUNTER WEEKS, son Of
the late Alfred Conrad and Anne
stephen Hunter Weeks. formerly Of
Belle Groves Plantation Parish, OF
Funeral from his late residence On
Saturday, January 8, at p. m.
(New Orleans. La, papers please
copy.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
BIRTHS.

James D. and Ruth v. Mcnamara,
Paul r. ana Lilly p Benner, boy.
Michael B. and Rose Murphy, girl.
Earl E. and Regina J. SchaenherF,
Sidney F. and Josephine L. Malone.
August w. and Louise ]. wehrmann.
Walter R. and Evelyn A. Walton,
James P. and Hannah Kaxgett, boy.
frederick H. and Blanche u. walck.
Ernest B. and Ruth e. Warren, boy.
larry II; and Effie L. Hiett. girl.
George II. ana May Willis, girl.
Joseph c. and Winifred Frink, girl
George B. and Kate ". Garrott, girl.
Joseph II. and Alice Albertson, giFl.
Andrew e. and Matte A. Della
Murray D. and Jean Satanic, boy.
Robert N. and Margaret Carnaham.
Randolph and Florence Solomon. boy
Joseph p. and Jane C. Maher, girl.
Garland s. and Katherine sydnor.
Blackwell and Gertrude johnson,
Lloyd e. and Lucille Armstead, boy.
Lewis and Anra B. Jackson, girl.
Rodney e. and JuAnita Lucas. boy.
George w. and Sadie Jackson, girl
Robert H. and Amy Q. johnson. boy.
DEATHS.
Katherine r. Holt, 20 years No.
S23 Randolph street northwest.
Michael Mccarthy. So years, u. 8.
Joe J. Yukelich. 81 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Mary Johnson. s6 years. Little Sisters
Richard z. Purdy. ss years. sibley
Hospital
Minnie II. Kesler. IS years, No. I26
Adams street northwest.
Mary Shugrue, So years. Providence
Hospital.
Elnora Clark. s6 ys1rs. Emergency
Hospital.
Jsmes Harry. AZ ysars. Emergency
hospital.
Smith F. Foster. 7s years. U. s. s. H.
Hospital.
:, Nicholas Nelson. ss years. U. 8. S. H.
Clarence e. Rand. 10 years. U. S.
8. II. Hospital.
John L. Gleason. 81 years. No. 1928
New Jersey avenue northwest.
holland Z. Fleharty, 81 years, No.
SSS street northeast.
Margaret Ports. 2h days, No. 302
Thirteenth street southwest.
John Schaenherr, hours Providence
Hospital
Louise Johnson. - years. st. Eliza
-oeeh's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-01-02
PROF. BELMONT

DR.. JANE B. COATES
Message and Lecture Service
Every Wed. p. M. 1897 Oak st. N. w
Private interviews by appoint. Col. 6227.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
URGES U. S. ADHERE
TO WORLD TRIBUNAL
Representative Fish Introduces
Resolution Indorsing Permanent
Court of International Justice.

Swinging somewhat wide Of the
proposal was mace by Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York in a reso-
luton introduced Friday that the
United States should promptly adhere
to the Permanent Court of Jnterna-
tional Justice.
Representative Fish is a Republi-
can and a member of the foreign af-
fairs committee. He explained that
he was mindful of the fact that the
House has no constitutional power to
negotiate treaties, but in adhering to
the court protocol he believed the
power of the House would be obvi-
ously involved"
Annual appropriations, he said,
adherence also might necessitate Leg
islation, such as reduction of arma-
ment and refusal in some instances
to declare war, in which the concur
renee OF, both House and Senate would
be required.
TT, therefore, seems appropriate"
he added, that the House consider
the expediency of adopting such an
innovation, before ratification by the
Senate, and express or withhold it's
approval when it will have some ef-
feet on subsequent proceedings"
All members of the House, Mr.. Fish
pointed out, have been elected since
adherence to the court was proposed
by President Harding, and can testify
regarding the attitude of the public.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ouT-oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA-AT SANFORD, FLA, LARGE
acreage of development property adjoining the
fered in lots. it can be bought in entirety. L.
w. VALENTINE, 373 4th ave-, New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE,

FLORIDA's BEST BUY--AT JACKSONVILLE.
Lynn Park lots, 50x125, beautifully located; 80
minutes from downtown; $500; terms. JAX
HEIGHTS CO., Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOREST FIRE BURNS OUT.

TUCSON. Ariz., January "A forest
fire, which broke out Thursday night In
the Santa Catalina Mountains. north of
Tucson, has burned itself out with little
damage, Hugh Calkins, supervisor, re-
ported last night.
Thursday night we spotted the fire
on the face of the mountains north of
Tucson. but this morning at daylight
we discovered it was extinguished,'
-Calkins said. I'VE did not go to the
scene; 1t was not necessary"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SIX-DAY LAW VOIDED.
State Supreme Court Holds Act
Unconstitutional.

ST. PAUL, MINI, January S.-Min-
nesota'S one-day-rest-in-seV law
passed by the 1923 Legislature was
declared unconstitutional yesterday
by the State Supreme Court
The court held the law void be
cause ''it violates the equality pro
visions Of both State and Federal
by providing that EN-
ployes shall be given one day of rest
in each week in certain specific en-
but excludes certain other
specific empIoyments from the opera
ton of the act"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOR SALE-HousEs

Overlooking Soldiers Home.
substantially constructed tvo-story brick
home, In nrst-ciass condition; has eight large
rooms. glassed-in breakfast porch and sleeping
porch, built-in garage hardwood doors, electric
Light hot-water heat. Phone OWNER, Col.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CLAIMS SOBER NEW YEAR.
Dry Official Says New York Has
Little Liquor.

NEW YORK, January 3.-R. O.
divisional Federal prohibi-
tion chief for New York and north
ern New Jersey, yesterday declared
that New York's New Year eve cele-
bration was "the soherest in the his
tory of the city" Mr.. Merrick said
that during the last two weeks in
December 200 agents worked day and
night to obtain evidence of Volstead
law violations.
According to the prohibition chief,
10 successful raids resulted in AZ ar
rests and the seizure of $4,000 worth
of liquor. More than 200 places in
all We're visited by the agents New
Year eve, but most Of them We're
inside the law"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BRITISH SEE SECURITY
BIG PROBLEM IN EUROPE
Think League Protocol Failure
Will Bring Pacts Between In
dividual Nations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3-The whole
question of European security will have
to be considered shortly by the various
nations, in the opinion of British Of
hctals, 1t was learned today. Should
the protocol drawn up by the League OF
Nations at Geneva last Fall prove unac-
ceptable or incapable of bringing about
the desired end then it is likely the
question of security pacts between in
dividual nations will come up again
Belgium, it is known, would like some
sort of an Anglo-Belgian agreement re-
garding her security, but il is not likely
that the British will take up the sub
ject until the question of the protocol
is disposed Of in one way or the other
next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Attorneys Get Promotions.

Special Assistant United States At
torneys David A. Hart and Thomas
Lodge, assigned to prosecution of
prohibition cases at Police Court.
have been promoted TO the position
of assistant United States attorneys,
1T was announced
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOR SALE-H0USES
(Contfnued.l

CoLoRBD Two.FAMILY FLAT.
In high-class northwest section;
and @ large rooms and bath: ami
separate in every detail and handy TO
all convenences. The best bargain in
The city for a quick sale. Easy terms.
See Mr. Duffy.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
72e 18th st. NV. Main 26ll.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BUTLER ASSISTANT
SLATED FOR POST
Elliott Will Succeed General
if He Decides to Return
to Marines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November g.
If Gen. Smedley ID. Butler decides
to return to the Marine Corps he
will be succeeded as director of pub
lie safety by George w. Elliott, the
assistant director and right-hand man
to the general in all his crusades in
Philadelphia. This was announced
yesterday by Mayor Kendrick after
a conference with Gen. Butler.
The public safety director intimated
some time ago that if President Cool
idge refused to extend his leave of
absence from the Marine Corps an
other two years he might consider
reSigning his commission and remain
in Philadelphia. Now that the Presi-
dent has refused further leave, the
general was represented as being un-
decided as to his future course.
THAT is my business" said Gen.
Butler, when asked whether he in
tended to leave the Marine Corps.
I'm going to take respite from
talking for the time being so that
there will he no miSunderSta nding."
Earlier in the day the general was
asked whether he would seek retire
ment because of physical disability,
and replied that the yearly physical
examination comes in December and
when ordered to he would take it.
IF l don't pass / will have to re-
tire he said.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
PARTY ON TRAIL OF MISSING LINK,
SAYS ANDREWS, BACK FROM ASIA
Forty Dnosaur Eggs Fossils of Reptiles, Birds and
Largest Land Mammal, and Flint Implements
of Early Man Found in Cobb Desert.

lief in mans evolutionary develop
ment.
Among the noteworthy discoveries
in Cobb were dinosaur eggs. Ihe
scientists brought back about 40 on
this trip. Fossils of reptiles. hsh,
birds and mammals were obtained.
Among them is a baluchitherium, sup.
posed to have been the largest iand
mammal that ever lived. 1t is sup
posed to be 100000 years old. Bones
and implements of ancient men are
among the relics.
Proof that man lived when many OF
the now extinct mammals roamed tne
earth is found in the fact that marks
on the bones of these animals were
unquestionably made by men. !mpie-
ments such as spearheads. ak heahS,
etc, were found in the same geoiog-
icaI strata with the animal fossils
DIR. Andrews believes that ASA es-
capped the ice caps which 50,ooo or
more years ago came down over Eu-
rope and America thus giving life IN
Asia a better opportunity to develop.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, November S.
American paleontologists are on tAe
trail of the missing link" and expect
to find him soon, dead or alive. That
is the news brought back from the
Cobb Desert in Mongolia by DIR. Roy
Chapman Andrews, noted scientist,
who is Ell route to New York with a
large collection of fossils and other
specimens.
DIR. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews and
their party arrived here yesterday.
The scientist led the third ASiatic eX-
pedition of the American Museum of
Natural History. He said a fourth ex-
pedition to the Cobb Desert was
planned for nexts April.
The object of the expeditions is to
find material with which to recon
struct that part of the story of the
life which lies beyond the reach 'of
history. DIR. Andrews says the things
they found have strengthened his be-
Evening star., 1925-11-05
VIRGINIA COAL MINES
RUSHED BY ORDERS
Double Forces Working in Many
With Strong Demand for
More Men.
Special pispatcb IN tn. Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, November s.
Coal mines in Virginia are being
worked as they have not been for
years. In every mine there is a
double force of men and demand is
strong FOR more workers.
This Is the report made by A G.
Lucas. State mine inspector, back
from visit to the mining section.
he says the miners are making from
$6 to $40 day, working eight hours.
and that the entire section is brisk
He also says there was never be
fore such activity in the coke fields,
the demand for this since the strike
of the hard coal miners being very
great.
A car loading report for the Nor
folk and Western shows the highest
record for any month in the history
OF the road. Mr.. Lucas says that the
manufacturing concerns which de-
pended on hard coal have taken up
coke as a substitute and that 1t is
making good. The dry weather of