davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PADEREWSKI, KNIGHTED,
WILL NOT USE HIS TITLE
Famous Pianist Prefers Democratic
"Mister" to the "Sir" of
British Nobility.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-Paderewski has
let 1t be known that, Notwithstanding
the conferment Of a knighthood upon
him a few days ago by King George,
he will continue in the future to be
known as plain mister. monsieur or
Herr while away from his native Po-
land.
At home the great piano virtuoso
will be ''pan"-the equivalent for mis-
ter-to every one as in the past. Po-
land is one of the most democratic
countries in the world. Following the
armistice, when it became a republic,
titles were abolished. Every one was
thus put on an equal footing. Drosky
drivers continued to tip their hats TO
bankers but the bankers Ia turn tip
per theirs to the drosky drivers, the
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Norris Croxall, formerly clerk of the
Maryland Supreme Court. For years
members of the Croxall family were
associated closely with the settlement
OF Baltimore County, Nd. John Crox-
all owned a large tract of land where
the Pimlico race track now stands.
Charles CroXall, another ancestor of
the deceased, once owned 10 acres at
the foot of Charles street in Balti-
more. An old copy of the Maryland
Journal of the Maryland Historical
Society, dated July Is, 1881, contains
notice of the marriage of Capt.
Charles Croxall to Polly Morris, a
daughter of Robert Morris, one of the
signers of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence.
The deceased married a daughter
of John Sullivan Browne, one of the
pioneer patent lawyers OF Washing
ton and one of the first settlers in the
Mount Pleasant section Of this city.
Mr.. CroXall leaves his widow, Mrs
Agnes Browne Croxan, and two
nieces, Mrs. Howell d. Bayley, and
Miss Minna Drennen, both of 240O
North Charles street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

come to either or both camps. Camp
Good Will is reached by Military road,
Rock Creek Park and Daniels road,
which forms the western boundary of
the park. The entrance to the camp
is conspicuously posted at the corner
Of Daniels road and New Road. Camp
Pleasant at Blue Plains is reached by
way of Anacostia and Congress
Heights and is about a mile beyond
the terminus of the street car line
Evening star., 1925-07-05

has obtained more milk per COW than
heretofore. The saving on feed was
considerable in addition to the in
creased milk, which rose from 1912
pounds per month to 11,127 pounds.
The dieting was tried at the sugges-
tion of T. w. Fischer, a dairy expert
The change turned a loss of 50 into a
profit of so cents per COW.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Attracted by government assistance
in Rumania, where plants are work
ing on three shifts daily, many textile
mills are leaving Poland to establish
there
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Mrs. w. Warren Taltavull, Mrs. Will
liam f. Gearney. Mrs. A. Annadale,
Mrs. Lottie Waters, the Misses Con
molly, Mrs. ]. A. Preller, Mrs. James
O'Neill, L. E. Noe, w. S. Miller, Miss
Laura Luff Miss NJ. r. Powderly,
Frank Beuchert, Edward White, Will
liam Murray Miss Margaret Mccarthy.
Mrs. Sallie w. Mudd, Katherine
Weber, Charles .Gormerly. Emmett
Leo Sheehan. NJ. j. Cook, Joseph
Fallon, F.. Clyde Powderly. Adam
Maier. John Herbert, j. A. Greive, H.
Hartman. Frank Weber, James
O'Neill, Charles Weber, Thomas Gal
ligher, Ollie Viehmeyer and James
Bligh.
Thirty booths have been erected on
the grounds.
The feature of the opening night
will be contest for the most bril-
liantly red-headed girl in Petworth,
which is expected to prove a magnet
for Titian-tressed damseIs of the local
ity A considerable number of appica-
tions have already been received by
the chairman in charge of this con-
test.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Herriot's American Impressions
Premier Visits Cleveland and Chicago-Finds
Soul of America.

barriers, as in France. They are
dotted with little flowers, called pop
ularly. Queen Anne's Lace. Here no
noise, no smoke. One thinks no
longer of the nearby city, where the
blast furnaces work day and night.
The view extends over the iris tint
ed plane of the lake, which is sort of
an inland sea between the north of
Ohio and the distant prairies of Can
ada. Pleasures of the rich, one might
say, but L think not A plasterer, /
was told, earns $25 a day here and he
can have his bungalow. And at the
moment when my host, Mr.. Herrick
took me to his forest and to his farm,
l saw about the factories workmen,
rocking on their verandas, at the end
of the day. reading their newspapers.
Similar but more violent were the
contrasts which struck me at Chi
cago. Like every one else, l had read
many descriptions of this enormous
city. l arrived, obsessed by the de-
scription of Waldo Frank: Sooty sky,
dirty horizon, greasy smoke, a rain
of dust, of chimneys built upon mud,
an enormous Stag heap, between the
prairie and the sea, of trains enlacing
the city or tearing 1t to pieces-a
sweatbox of steel Quite naturally
one thinks of Dante and his hell.
Certainly there is in these eXtrava-
CANT descriptions something of truth.
Chicago has developed like a cancer
at the south end of Lake Michigan.
Figures speak more clearly than any
commentary. On the spot, where the
Frenchmen Joliet and Marquette
landed In the seventeenth century.
there was in 1881 village of 100 in
habitants. Six years later Chica go
was already a city OF 1000. Today,
less than a century after its founda
tion, 1t numbers $500, 900. inhabitants
We are here in the greatest cattle
and grain market in the world
Suburbs Justify Frank.
The first view of the suburbs con-
firms the judgment of Frank Upon
a veil of fog aRd smoke and of SCOT,
which envelops the mass of dilapi-
dated houses and leperous factories,
the smoke of the mills showers
heavier spots, still darker and more
sordid. Red brick and blackened
wood arise in hideous buildings,
made still uglier by the Z-shaped
outside stairways and bowling ad-
Vertisements. And in the center of
the city excavators are opening new
trenches to accommodate the rail-
road. If Detroit is the city of motor
Evening star., 1925-01-18

cago Is an anti-French city !" But there,
as elsewhere, | saw the desire Of a
healthy race to contribute to the re-
establishment of the health of the
world. There, as elsewhere, ] under
stood the immense service which the
United States could render us, IL we
could speak in a way that they would
understand
Speaking in Minneapolis during a re-
cent visit to America Mr.. Lloyd George
called upon the United States TO throw
their influence !uto the balance Of peace
in the name Of the same sacred ideal
which they served so disnterestedly dur
ing the war. And / saw that certain
newspapers refused to respond to the
appeal, but | share on this point Mr..
Lloyd Georges opinion. / believe in the
United States, for it is not only a land
Of joy, but land of ideals 1t is as
vigorously morally as physically.
Intellectual Culture.
l hasten to explain why / believe in
America, why believe that she remains
faithful TO the ideals of the war, why
L believe that a cordial appeal for her
collaboration, conceived in lofty terms,
will aid us in solving this terrible repa-
rations problem.
To be convincing must shown the
briefest fashion-the prodigious efforts
which this people are making today to
raise their general culture to the highest
moral and intellectual level. We will
visit turn by turn the public library.
two universities and a museum. And
during the journey we will keep our
thought fixed on the wretched resource
granted to the same kind of institu
tions in our own country.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-18

cars, Chicago can be defined as the
city of locomotives.
Architecture has harmonized itself
with the needs of industry. The
chewing gum building rises indefi-
nitely toward the sky. ] review my
geometry. Here, at least. l under
stand Cubist art writer, wishing
to describe truthfulIy this singular
scene. must resort to special meth DDS.
One is tempted 10 say. The mag
nificent upright parallelipiped, which
houses the offices of the com
pany, surmounted by graceful
truncated cone, lifts above the cy-
lindrical reservoir an elegant trapeze
of aerial wires" And what is more
regrettabIe than all this combination
of solids is the displaced fantasy
which has tried to build a church in
the style of Sainte Chapelle and a
water tower in the form of minaret.
Lake and Parks Save City.
But this monstrous city is saved
by it's parks and it's lake. In order
to breathe, the Chicagoans have
found ways, not only of openin G
broad avenues, but of reserving great
open spaces, dotted with lakes and
sprinkled with fountains. One may,
in his wanderings, give himself the
illusion of primitive forests. The
poorest districts have their grassy
lawns, which are not forbidden to
the public, as with US. The resident
quarters are carefully preserved
from all contacts with the all-de-
vouring industry, and Lake Michigan,
with its tints of chrysoprase, re-
freshes the entire choas. Opposite
the business quarter the esplanada
of Grant Park dominates the whole
lake front. In the evening shades of
amethyst and opal play in the depth
of the sky. The luxurious country
clubs, befiowered with roses, advance
their fine terraces toward the lake,
the most sheltered parts of the beach
being reserved for children.
One discerns here. as in all the great
American cities. passionate yearning
for culture. For the instruction of the
public Marshall Field erected on the
shores of this vast interior sea q mu-
scum consecrated to the study Of Amer
lea and it's various civilizations
splendid building in marble and in ire
proachable taste. Chicago has a mag
nificent university. And even if il yields
much more than it's Eastern sisters and
the universities of the West to German
Importance of It's intellectual influence
Chicago is justly proud of its opera, and
Of its concerts. 1t is one of the Amer
lean centers, which has made the most
important contribution to cotemporary
literature.
Soul of United states Discovered.
1t is decidedly untrue that the United
States is a country only of dollars and
motor cars. We begin to discover it's
soul.
| was told "ReWare of Chica 90 Chi
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BY EDOUARD HERRIOT,
Premier of France.

PARIS. - Many times Myron T.
Herrick has invited me to his city
and the beauties of Ohio. Surely here
iron and steel are masters. Standard
Oil has made 1t one OF it's strongholds.
The harbor, with it's lines of smoke
stacks, It's batteries of cranes, able to
unload 1900 tons in three hours, is i'm
numbered with iron ore and coal. The
completion of the canal uniting Lake
Erie with the Ohio River gives to this
city the Importance of an industrial
cross-road. The motor car industry
triumphant at the north end of the
lake at Detroit also prospers here. l
was told that there are more than
100, zoe cars for a million inhabitants
In fact, along the magnificent Euclid
avenue traffic was torrentiaL No
where did / see such highly developed
trolley cars and motor busses
Cleveland enjoys the most varied re-
sources, notably among them i'm
mense quantities of natural gas
which furnishes light and heat at the
lowest possible price. One feels i'm
mediately among all this abundance
with what prodigality nature has sup
piled this happy people.
But, thanks to the lake, Cleveland
is not the hell that one might think
Once more / admired here the album
dance of life, the gayety of the sky
Their work finished, inhabitants re-
turned to the residence quarters
where irreproachable roads curve
among the rows of pines, where in
the clearings in the ancient forest,
among the clipped hedges and sanded
lanes, are visible little American
houses with their verandas / saw
one man using his leisure to sweep
his lawn with broom, after he had
moved it. In the richer suburb of
BrentOn Hall | was astonished to see
exactly the sort of villas that we en-
counter on the banks of Lake Geneva
or Lake Como.
CiOse-Up of Chicago.
The president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, with characteristic cour-
tesy, welcomed me to his dwelling
on the shores of Lake Erie. villa
or palace? In the beautifully lighted
rooms We're worries, chosen with the
most subtle taste, and bronzes of the
renaissance were grouped about sew
eral primitfves. A nymph bore an
antique vase of lowering elena It's
The terraced lawns which surrounded
these dwellings are separated by no
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MANY ISSUES RISE
IN GOVERNOR RACE
Tax and Economy to Hold
Chief Interest of Vir-
ginia Campaigners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, January IL
Equalization of assessments, reduc-
tion of taxes, merging of offices, put
ting all departments under the bud
get and requiring the auditor to take
charge of and issue licenses for auto
mobiles and collect the gasoline taxes
are to be the issues of the Virginia
gubernatorial campaign this year.
That is now indicated by the declara-
tions of the candidates already in the
race, and the further fact that the
entry of one more candidate for the
nomination appears to have been
halted. This last man was to have
been for progressive action along all
lines, including the issuing of bonds
for roads and other public improve
ments.
Just now the matter of equalization
of assessments and that OF budgeting
all the State expenses appear to have
the lead on all else, and on these two
points the belief is that the lines will
be sharply drawn. Many counties Of
the State fail to put into the State
treasury as much money as they
draw out, due, it is said, to low as
sessments. Officers are declaring that
If there were Il 80 per cent assess.
ment the tax rate in Virginia could
be reduced.
All Under the Budget.
The budget is not as unpopular at
this time as ii was Is months ago,
and there is a growing demand that
all the State departments shall be put
in and all expenses met by the meth
cd esta blished for outlay of public
funds. There are some half a dozen
of these departments which have
their own funds. and they pay their
own expenses, collect their own reVe-
nues, and do not have to make settle
ments with State officers. BY placing
all the funds in the general treasury
and checking out on warrants of the
auditor, the State will have the bene-
fit of the excess fund over and above
the actual cost of operating the sew
eral departments.
The law under which the State is
licensing and regulating automobiles
is in full operation. Inauguration of
the system encountered a good deal
Of opposition and hard feeling, but
the commissioner stood pat and en-
forced the law as 1t was passed to
him. He made some enemies. as any
man would who had charge Of the de-
partment, but the automobile dealers
and others have declared that the
system here is one of the best and
that it affords protection in the sale
and buying OF cars. Many people are
demanding that licenses be placed on
sale at their county seats instead of
requiring application to be made at
some few points where licenses are
on sale.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SEVEN In NORFOLK
DRY QUIZ INDICTED

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, Va, January 1.-Two
police sergeants and five business men
were indicted by the grand jury here
yesterday on charges of violating the
liquor law.
Sergeant +. c. Miller and Sergeant
Maurice Estes are named. with J. w.
Murphy, restaurant keeper and political
boss; George W Belvh, Horatio Davis,
Harry Trotter and John Bailey The
evidence was supplied by Lone Wolf
Asher, dry enforcement sleuth Ten
police officers who had been summoned
to testify, were called today before the
board of police commissioners and it
was expected as a result of their dis
closures a general shake-up would re-
suit in the police department.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

VERTICAL
z POSTSCRIPT (AeeREv)
8 TAME AMIN AL.
4. Ae6REViAVtoN Fo9 SO. STkTf
s. 6ooT or WATER.
z COM.
g a HOBBY.
TO- 6OT'5 NAME.
"A SAME AS 6
~ eesRevlAT to< FOR
2AiL- ROAD.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MARKET OFFERED
FOR STUDENT WORK
Howard u. Pharmacy Pupils
Products Sold to Hos
pitai Here.

The connection Of the College of
Dentistry and Freedmen's Hospital
with the School of Medicine of How
ard University affords the College of
Pharmacy unusual advantages over
many pharmacy colleges. Many of the
official preparations made in the lab0-
ratory are used in the dental clinic
and hospital dispensary. thereby af-
fording students opportunities of
working on larger quantities than
would be possible if these products
had no outlet and were discarded.
The senior class has 10 hours week
in the hospital dispensary, giving the
students every opportunity for prac-
tical drug store experience under the
direction of two registered pharma-
oists, preparing official L. S. p. and
y. +. preparations, also an average of
$500 physicians prescriptions from
the hospital and clinic are compound
ed per month, all of which work is
recognized as pratical experience by
many boards of pharmacy mstruc-
tton and quizzes on compounding and
incompatibilities are also carried on
in connection with this work by DR.
John S. Mitchell pharmacist in
charge
Evening star., 1925-01-18
TWO DROWN IN BAY
AS YAWL CAPSIZES
Captains Body Recovered, While
That of Negro Is Sought Off
Maryland Shore.
sneciaI Disnafch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. January 17--Capt. II.
l. Pope, oxford, and an unidentified
colored man were drowned off the
Dorchester County shore late yester-
day when their motor yawl over
turned. according to report brought
here by one of the bay boats.
Capt. Pope died from exposure, II
is believed. His body, with life
preserver around it, was found float
ing early today in the icy water, not
far from the spot where the boat
upset, by the crew OF the little Chop
tank River police boat. The negro's
body has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Great Reductions on Room Size Wool RUGS
OF Standard Grade and All Made by
Alexander Fl. Smith & Sons!

S-9Nl2 Seamless Velvet Rugs. $3.50
S-9Nl2 Tapestry Rugs..........,.,. $275OI
z9xl2 Administer Rugs........,.. $27.75I
S-9xl2 Tapestry Rugs, .$22. sol
s-9xl2 Tapestry Rugs. $18.95I
s-S.3xlo6 Tapestry Rugs. .$1995I
l-S.3xlo6 Fine Velvet Rug. $780,. $29. sol
s-S.5Nloo Administer Rugs. $27.95|
I-o.oxloo Velvet Rug. $2495
z-8.5xIOo Tapestry Rugs. .......... S24. so
Evening star., 1925-01-18

lection of etchings by Marco Zim, who
was pupil of Leon Bonnat, Augusta
Rodin and George Barnard He studied
at the Academy of Design. New
York City, and at the Ecole des Beaux
Arts. Paris. Mr. Zim has received many
prizes and awards. An unusually large
group Of persons connected with the
university, the public schools of the
city of Washington and the citizen
ship generally viewed the exhibition.
Miss Helen Davis of the national
board of the Y. w. c. A. will be the
principal speaker at the Howard Uni
versity vesper services this afternoon
at 4:3G o'clock, in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, on the university
ca mpus. The vested choir of the uni
versity, as usual, will sing, under the
direction of Miss L. V Childers. di-
rector of the School of Music
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Soul of United states Discovered.

1t is decidedly untrue that the United
States is a country only of dollars and
motor cars. We begin to discover its
soul.
/ was told, Beware of Chicago; Chi
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Your unrestricted choice of our entire
stocks and n off the price. Just pay one
half of the original marked prices and save
what you spend. Models. colors. styles and
fabrics for conservative and snappy dressers.
and no charge for alterations. Sizes 33 to AZ.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
DIR. Bnrtsch HOnored.

At the recent meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science in Washington DR. Paul
Bartsch. a member of the faculty of
the School of Medicine of Howard
University, was elected to the council
Of the American Society Of Parasitolo-
Rists. DR.. Bartsch is also chairman
of the local geological section.
At recent meeting of the class of
1926 of the Medical College the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Edward Ballard; vice president
Henry F'urlOuge: secretary, Alphonso
Bolton; treasurer, Alden b Thomp-
son; ergeant-at-arms. Ernest Mel
ton; historian, G. b. Friday, chaplain,
Judge Thompson.
The officers of the dental class of
1926 are: President, Lawrence L. Pax
ron; vice president, George Banks
secretary, Clarissa p Wfmbush /:
treasurer, Homer l. Bryant; ser
geant-at-arms. William { Bryant;
reporter for the Hilltop, John Tur-
uer. and chaplain, Irving E Shelly
The officers of the pharma ceutical
class of 1926 are: President, Frank B.
Mantley; vice president, Gregory
Kigh; secretary, Martha Raiford ::
treasurer Thomas L. Mitchell; chap
lain, Junius Goode.
Debate TryOutS Held.
Tryouts for the Howard University
Varsity debating team were held in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Friday. The subject discussed was:
Resolved, That the United States was
justified in recognizing independence
of Panama" The successful candi-
dates will be participants in the an
nual triangular debate between At
lanta University. Lincoln University
and Howard University.
The department of art Of Howard
University recently eShi bited a col
Evening star., 1925-01-18

There are about $40 muscles that
have to do with moving of the human
body.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

If YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

HORIZONTAL
E COMMON FRUIT.
& LARGE SOPT oF WATER.
8 con JUNG TON
10 PROPOSITION.
II LARGF COVERED VEHICLE.
l.. Tr<o THOUSAND POUNDS.
IS eCYS NAME
IS PRcNoUN.
- pRONOUS
IS EYE SECRETIO<S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-17
FrankfOrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter who
have been spending the winter in
Florida have returned home.
Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Timmons and
Mr.. French spent the Easter holidays
in Atlantic City, N. J.
At present the outlook for good
crops of berries, fruits and vege-
tables is most encouraging. This
community did not suffer much dam
age from the recent frOsts.
The following young folks spent
Easter here: Misses Harriet Gum,
Clayton; Maxine Phillips and Elosie
Evans, University Of Delaware;
Vaughn Collins of Philadelphia; G..
Massey Gum and Harley X. McCabe,
University of Delaware.
Rev. w. Reed McElrOy, Newark.
will preach in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Miss Bess Bum of Reading, Pa,
and Miss Margaret Derrickson. of
School, Pa, spent the
Easter holidays here.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Cook were
recent visitors in Wilmington.
The Century Club of this town was
by the Community Club
of Selbyville on Thursday of last
week. All reported an enjoyable ev-
ening.
At the oratorical contest last We'd
nesday evening Miss Pearl Bunting
won the first prize of $500. Paul
Long won second prize of $3.50.
Ellis and Vaughn Daisey
won third prizes of S1.00 each. Miss
will represent the school at
the county contest to be held in
Lewes. Paul Long is the alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Totten and
daughter of Schenectady, N. Y.
spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.
Lulu F. Gum.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-04-17
NOTICE KENT TAX PAYERS.

Copies of County Assessments for
this year. 1925, have been hung up
for your inspection as follows:
VIM. H. MINERS Store-Mastens
Corner.
Charles NJ. Hoch's Woodside
Post Office-Camden
Post Office-Frederica
Post Office-FeltOn.
Post Harrington.
E. B. Redden's ore-Farmingto
VIM. A. TRUTHS Office-Milford.
r. E. COuncilman's Store-Houston
We will sit to hear appeals from
this assessment as follows:
Charles NJ. Hoch's Store, Wood
side, Wednesday, April %.
Post Office, Camden, Wednesday,
April %.
Post Office, Frederick, Thursday,
April, %.
Post Office, FELTON,, Friday, April
24th.
Office of Magistrate Jones, Har-
ringtOn, Monday, April 81.
E. B. Redden's Store, Pennington,
Tuesday, April %.
VIM. A. TRUTHS Office, Milford,
Wednesday, April 20.
R. E. COuncilman's Store, Hous-
ton, Thursday, April 80.
Office of Board of Assessment, Do
yer, Saturday, April 25.
(Signed),
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT,
A-17-2t