davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14
DISTRICT civilian
Wins RIFLE PRIZE
Marcus w. Dinwiddie Given
Trophy on Recheck of
Camp Perry Scnres.
sp~craI Dispatch 10 tn. Star

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Tn. star
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September
14.-Official pronouncements reversed
themselves today and gave to Marcus
w. Dinwiddie. District Of Columbia
civilian, instead Of TO Mai. i. +. Boles.
as first announced, the first prize and
gold medal for topping all contestants
in the individual free rife match, fired
at 300 meters. al the international
target in the standing. kneeling and
prone positions The original error
was In adding the scores. The correc-
tion raises another Washingtonian
Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher. from
fourth to third place and accords
fourth prize TO Mai. Boles. inwiddie
receives special prize of Spring
field sporting rife, made TO measure
for him.
Technical Sergt. F. p. Kaye. Head
quarters and Service Company, l21st
Engineers. has been selected and desig-
mated as official match photogra pher.
He presents an odd sight as he rushes
from one range to another with rife
slunE across his back, a forty i've
dangling from his hip, a camera in
one hand and tripod in the other.
He fires in all the matches as a CON
testant. and then hustles back and
photogra phs the winner. His team
mates are processing 10 worry abnht
what he will do if he himself wins one
of the matches.
Twenty.four hours of rain over Sat
urday and Sunday have turned the
great range into a sea of mud. much
to the discontinue OF the District OF
Columbia civilians who are Topping
around in it. shooting prone In the
match for the Herrick trophy. The
euardsmen meanwhile are brushing
up on their performance with the Colt
automatic pistol. which they Will all
fire in the national pistol individual
match this afternoon.
In the National Rife Associations
grand aggregate match. which meas
urAs the scores OF contestants over
several different matches and rewards
consistently good shooters. three Dis
trict guardsmen have placed in the
prize lists. They are; Lieut.. Just e.
Jensen. Company n, 12lst Engineers:
Sergt. Walter NJ. Slavik, Company F..
I2lst Engineers. and STAFF Sergt. LLOYD
r. Needs. Company f. .121st Enri-
neers. Dinwiddie OF the civilians
placed high up in this list also.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

caso: Margaret A. Corcoran. Des
Moines. Iowa: Anna NJ. Dawson. BaIti-
more; James Devine. Salt Lake City;
Rernard J. Fsgan. New York. Marie
Quinn Detroit: Mary Brinn. Boston:
George w. Casey. Philadelphia: Fred
erick l.. Moran, Albany. y. T.: sara
K. Shanley, Omaha. Nebr.; Sister
M. Xavier, Des Moines. Iowa: Joseph
D. murphy. Buffalo, n. Y; Harry
Baid4 in: Toronto, Canada; Frank
Lyons, Rochester, y. Y.
Committee on womens activities
Chair nan. Mrs. George V. Mcintyre,
Chics 20: vice chairman. Mrs. J. j.
Walsh. Scranton. Pa; Mary Alma Cot
ter. Boston; Mrs. Adoplh Kopisch. Dal-
las. Tex: Mrs. Frank B. Mott. Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Frank M. Ryan, Chi
cago. H.: Mrs. M. T. Scanlon, Des
Moines, Iowa: Mrs. George Stofer,
Buffalo, Stella r. GiIllck. Detroit.
Mich: Margaret O'Calla9han, Boston:
Mrs. M. J. Reardon, st. Paul, MINI.
For Private Welfare Work!
Special welfare work, in the main.
can best be accomplished by private
rather than governmental agencies
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
told the conference last night. State
activities along these lines. he said
can BeSt De CoDUneO TO promoting the
health of children, protecting them
Fl ON labor which is harmful or inter
feres with their educat ational needs. and
prescribing educational sta nda rds for
public schools. leaving proper denomi-
national schools unmoIested.
In decryinK Government interfer-
ence with individual rights. Gov.
Ritchie said: II am constrained to he
lieve that the American people ought
not TO be doubted so much but ought
to be trusted more
Miss Mary c. Driscoll OF Boston. at
meeting of the committee on
women's activities. urged that chill.
dren be taught to dance properly. As
serting that the public dance hall
does not furnish all the problem" she
declared that at private dances
debutantes may be observed dancing
in a manner that would not be per-
mitted in public hall.
Mrs. Mary II. Norton, member of
the House from New Jersey, pleaded
for more interest by women in politics.
The delegates yesterday morning
attended a pontifical high mass at
the Franciscan Monastery celebrated
by Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University Archbishop John
j. Glennon Of st. Louis preached
Nuns from all sections OF the
country yesterday placed a wreath on
the memorial in honor of the. Civil
War nurses at Connecticut and Rhode
island avenues.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
VILE WILL BROADCAST,
Political Analyst Of WRC to Re.
turn to Air Tomorrow.

Frederic William Vile, political an
alyist of WRC. will return to the air
tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock for the
hrst time this season. His regulsr topic.
The Political Situation In Washing.
ton Tonight" will deal this time with
the an-dominating subject of the
Mitchell aircraft controversy and the
other trials and tribula tions confront
ing President Coolidge.
This month marks the beginning OF
Mr.. Wile's third successive wear as a
broadcaster of politics and public
events. After the assembling of Con
gress he will he on the WRC circuit
weekly. as in past years Meantime
he will speak every other week.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
D. c. BOY ELECTROCUTED.
= special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL bepatcn 10 Tne star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September IA
An inquest will he held this after
noon over the body OF James Dickey.
1s years old. of Washington. d. c.,
who was electrocuted yesterday when
he stepped from train in the Cam
den Yards of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad his foot touching third
rail.
Walter Miller and James Straw,
also of Washington. compa Mons, will
testify. The youths clothing was
wet, and this is believed to have
caused the shock to he fatal. Miller
and Straw were slightly hurt trying
to save him. John Dickey, father
of the dead youth. living at 1907
Maryland avenue. in the Capital City.
was expected here today tn claim,
the body. According 10 the police
the three boys were on their way to
New York In search Of employment.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WEEK END DEATH TOLL II;
MOTOR CRASHES KILL s
Three Die Mysteriously, Two Are
Suicides and Fire. Plane and
Drowning Claim Two Each.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 14.-SeHen.
teen persons met death throughout
the country over the week end in
accidents OF by violence, automobile
mishap p fatalities leading the casualty
toll with six. Three persona, met
death under mysterious circumstances,
while other deaths resulted from
fire, >: airplane fall, .; drowning. 2;
suicide, ,.
Deaths from automobile accidents
for the week in nine Mtdwestern
States totsled s5, distributed as fol-
lows: Illinois. 20; Ohio, is: Indiana. 90:
Minnesota. a: Michigan, Z: Missouri, 5;
Kansas, 3; Texas, 2; Oklahoma, 1.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FIVE KILLED By TRAIN.
Auto Hit by Train at Crossing.
Sixth Person May Die.

SHELBY. Mont. September IA CpN
Five persons were killed and an
other seriously, injured when their
automobile was struck by Great
Northern mail at q downtown cross
ing yesterday. All were residents Of
Shelby.
The dead: Mr.. an Mrs. Michael
Hasouet. ranch owners: Mrs. O. r.
Mcintyre. Virginia Mcintyre. IL, and
Jean Mcintyre, L.
Canada is to have four radio shows
in as many cities this wear
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BINGHAM CUTS DATES.
Senator Makes Ready to Serve Air
craft Inquiry Board.

SALEM. Mass. September "a LPD.-
United States Senator Hiram Bine-
ham. appointed by President Coolidge
10 an aircraft INQUIRY board. said to.
day that he would imme Sately cancel
a number OF his speakhS: and other
snka gements in order TO place his serv.
ices al the disposal of the President.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CAILLAUX'S POWER FULL.
Jusserand Memo on Debt Interest
PrfZed Document.

PARIS. September IA, P)-Joseph
Caillaux, minister OF finance will
leare Paris for Washington wednes.
day delegated with full power from the
French government to negotiate a
funding agreement with the United
states Government covering Frances
war and postwar debts
Premier Painleves Instructions 70
NJ. Caillaux are OF a broad character
What he does will be subject ONLY tn
The ratification OF Parliament.
Before receiving these Instructions
NJ. CaillauX acquainted the premier
and the leading members of the min
fstry with his general idea as to the
terms Of the settlement OF Frances
debt with the United States. but he
did not take his fellow members OF
the, debt commission which viii go to
America into his confidence when they
met IN brief session yesterday. He
reserved such a statement until the
members of the commission have mora
leisure. as they now are busy pre-.
pairing for their departure on Wed.
nesday.
Studies Of Condition.
NJ. Caillaux gave to each member
Of the commission copies of up-to.date
studies prepared by the ministry OF
finance Of the country's economic and
financial situation. He suggested that
they might look over these documents
and meet him again tomorrow for anv
comment or expla ton. His idea is
that each member Of the mission shs II
be fully prepared to reply accurately
to any inquiries made of him respect.
ing Frances revenues. her debts OF
ell kinds. her budget. her prospects
for subsequent years and estimates Of
sums which must be spent for com.
plsttng the restoration OF the war
ruins of northern France
NJ. Cafllaux reminded his associa tes
that 1t was the desire OF Washington.
az well as of the French government.
that specific proposals should not be
discussed outside the actual meetings
Of the French and American debt
funding commission. However he
did not tell his associates what his
Offer to the United States would he.
Also he has cautioned French news
paper men against the tlnwisdom Of
speculation or OF publishing possible
solutions Of Frances American debt
problem.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

The first picture Of Comdr. John
Rodgers Of the United States sea.
plane PN.9 No. I. which was forced
down by lack of gasoline a short dis
tanee from its goal I'm the attempted
San Francisco. Hawaii flight. taken
after he and his companions were
rescued by the United States Sub
marine R.i. This picture, taken after
Comdr. Rodgers had landed i'm Hawaii.
was rushed TO Honolulu. whence the
Radio Corporation Of America put II
on the air. The wireless impulses sent
out from Honolulu were picked up by
IA receiving machine at San Francisco.
This machine. automatically hooked
mp with n transmitting machine. sent
out the same impulses TO be picked
mp at Riverhead. l.. L.. whence they
were transmitted by land wire 20
miles to the Office OF the Radio Cor
poratiOn i'm New York
Evening star., 1925-10-12
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

they not only do not give the clerk a
sale. as they imagine, but they cost
the store more to do business, and
that this added cost is passed on TO
them and other customers, they would
be more likely 10 express verbally
their regrets TO the courteous sales
woman, and let it go at that.
Another great cause of returned
goods is the habit of women of hold
ing garment up to their form to
guess a the fit, or of trying il on
over the dress they are wearing. II
does take time TO go to a fitting room
and try on garments in order to Judge
their fit accurately at the time they
are bought. but this should always he
done. This one seemingly unimportanI
thing costs the shoppers of the coun-
try thousands of dollars a year.
Added to this must be the shopper
time, for if you have looked all morn
ing. and then returned all your pur-
chases, the whole thing must be done
over again, and the procedure will
probably be the same, until you have
trained your mind to that quality Of
definite decision.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
TRYING to Keep Up.

Some Of you don't realize what
you're doing to yourselves in your
effort to keep up with the other girls
of your set.
When the phone rings every night
and the invitations come pouring In IT
seems a sinful waste to refuse any
thing, particularly when your best
girl friend has a date practically every
night, and you hate to have her sur
pass you in anything.
SO you accept bids to everything,
right and left, and sometimes you
are a bit worn out in the morning,
but the thought of an evenings pleas
ure ahead braces you up Tremendously.
You can go on like this for years,
and, except for occasional attacks or
minor ailments. you'll keep fairly flt.
But all the time that you're keep
Ing up the struggle to be the biggest
social success ever you're wearing
away nerve energy. And by the time
you've taken up the serious business
of matrimony and are ready to settle
down to a well ordered existence 1t
will suddenly dawn on you that your
nerves are in very bad shape.
The constant succession OF Gayet1es
may keep you alive and full of pep
right now, but there are great many
years ahead In which you'll need a
good, healthy set of nerves to help you
face serious problems.
In the effort to keep up with your
friends, you'll be sure to take OH more
than your health can stand.
One girl l know in New York began
her social career in the usual sort of
Way-danceS and TIE theater every
night. with possibly a quiet evening
of bridge now and then to please
mother.
That wasn't so bad since she hap
'pened to be one Of those lucky indi-
vidualS who could sleep the morning
after.
But 1t came to her ears that other
more popular girls were tea-dancing
every afternoon. and SO she must needs
follow suit-with the result that she
da anced five afternoons week, hurried
home to dine and change-then rushed
out again to dance the night away.
Even then she wasn't entirely salts
fied-so many girls she knew kept
having luncheon dateS-why shouldn't
she?
In the end she succeeded in filling
her entire day from morning to night
and then on till morning again, with
social engagements.
No, she isn't dead yet, but her
twenty fifth birthday will find her In
d Ddu way dS ldI DIS iedilil anu llci FcS
are concerned.
If you're not a strong, robust per-
son naturally, just cut out the idea
of having as many dates as the rest
of the crowd.
Be moderate in accepting invita-
tionS, and you'll find you're having
just as good time as the rushed, i'm
portant. busy young person who has
engagements every minute of the day
and who would secretly give a lot for
10 hours real sleep.
Don't try to keep up with the rest at
the expense of your nerves.
tCopyright. 1925
Mimi viii be glad to answer your love
question. Just inclose a stamped. addressed
envelope for d personal reply.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
WITH HOPE \ SLOWS
a

ment has been made. they NAV be OBJ
tanned by the sending of a stamped
and Self-addreSSed envelope.
Thrifty Management.
When it comes to her garments.
fashion f1uCtuateS so that she hesitates
tfance is wealthy. her money may
lingerie. her wardrobe may consist Of
the things she will need for the season
following her marriage. That is, if
she is married in the Fall, her ward
robe should consist of the clothes she
will need for the ensuing Winter and
enough light ones to last well into the
Spring. When a girl does get so
limited a wardrobe she should have
enough of the trousSeau money left to
help toward the buying of a wardrobe
for the next season. This is a thrifty
way of managing and one that is most
satisfactory. In the event that the
girl has but little money and the
tiance is wealthy, her money may
he needed Immediately to buy clothes
suitable for her new home and
changed environment. She should
realize that her fiance is not only
they come. but that it is his pleasure
to do so.
Personal TrOusseau.
llldN duu tHdl the personal lGOuS-
seau of an engaged girl includes every
item of wearing apparel from shoes to
hat and gloves, even all the acceS-
sories, such as handkerchiefs. neck
wear, bags. as well as suits. dresses
and other wraps. The number of
each article depends entirely upon the
special needs of each girl. The girl
who leads a fashionable life will need
a larger number, of course, than the
girl who leads quiet one. But no
item of apparel should be overlooked
whatever the quantity required.
Household Linens.
In the matter of household linens
dozen of each article will be enough
for the average needs. If bare table
is preferred for breakfasts and lunch
cons. but four large cloths are needed
A girl is wise If she keeps some money
for her very own. d little while after
her marriage. at least
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Aeetes, King of Colchis.

SO Jason set out in his galley with
forty and nine of the bravest youths
OF all Greece to aid him. From the
start they were beset with many dan
gers. But the figure.head which
Argus had carved from a branch of
the Speaking Oak had inherited the
wisdom of the Speaking Oak and was
able always to tell them just what to
do. With the help of her wisdom they
escaped many perils and at last reach
ed Colchis, the land of the Golden
Fleece.
AS soon as King Aeetes heard of
their arrival he summoned Jason to
court. DO you know" he asked, eye
ing Jason very sternly. what are the
conditions you must fulfill before get
ting possession of the Golden Fleece"
Here is King Aeetes with his golden
secpter. The chair on which he is sit
ting is gold. his robes of black velvet.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-12
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrows planetary aspects main
tain the adverse character that they
assume this evening until noon. They
then undergo a somewhat precipitate
change, and become quite benign, with
pronounced stimulating vibrations.
They continue in this form until some
time after sunset. when they again
revert to an unfavorable stage. Only
during the period between noon and
sundown would 1t be advisable to effect
any change, or take any steps that
may have an important bearing on
either your career or your frame OF
mind For the balance of the day 1t
will be necessary to exercise more than
ordinary care. and, above all, to re-
frain from anything and everything
that SavorS of impulse and haste.
Stick to routine as much as possible.
Children born tomorrow will be sub
ject to more than their share of in
fantile ailments. These, however, II
proper nutrition he given and whole
some environment provided. Will have
no serious consequences, and they ar
ford every promise of attaining a
healthy and vigorous maturity. In
disposition they are more liable to
be pugnaciouS than amiable. and will
always hold very strict ideas as to
what is their due, and. in addition,
will see that they get it. They will
possess forceful chara cters, and enjoy
very decided. and, at times, extreme
opinions. No problem of life Will
scare them. as they will he endowed
with both physical and mental cour-
age, combined with a love for work
and study.
If tomorrow is your birthday. your
dominating qualities are apparent to
all those brought into the association
Of n
recognize you as leader. Your
quick wit and keen perception enable
you to grasp the salient points Of
situation very promptly. and your ex-
ceptiOnal facility of expressing your
self In terSe, convincing language nm
mediately focuses attention on you
and comma ndS respectful attention.
Your mood is generally combative and
you rarely express, for the sake of
harmony. agreement with ideas that
do not coincide with your own. Rather
do you take pains. in season and out of
season. to convince others of what,
from your point of view, is the error
of their ways. Your memory Is, being
retentive. of great aid to you. When
this, however. fails you, or accurate
knowledge is lacking, you do not hest
tate to call on your Imagination, which
is quite vivid.
You love appreciation Dy otherS, ana
are disposed to accept as your due
what sometimes appears to others as
unadulterated fiattery.
Your strong nature demands strong
love, regardless of your sex. and in
Your home you are never a partner,
but always the controlling and domi-
mating genius.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Eben d. Jordan. merchant:
John W. Hoyt. educator; Charles II.
Stockton. naval officer: Charles S.
Pearce, artist: Augustus c. Bernays.
surgeon.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
4 School
for Wives
DorothyDx
Con,mendS
Ne1D College
Course
Should Teach Each Bride Not to Nag, Not to
Criticize, to Be Diplomatic, Good Cook
and Show Appreciation.

IT
Conflicts that wreck
our 1s best 'sss sss @ xn si best % @ US that s
hspensd s got e %
: = ss ss % a has taken
hi ns ohHs % TsSs e% 'ss d sa III nss
's 1ss; s
domesiciy ~ " ~ ~ van ~ " ~ ~ " ~ -
;s s Ss* 10:
= 5 s1s aa'a ,noasn nousn
Foe M s ss s" .s the Al tns
rS ap aH S as f sSsD h and no s eh sh a % h o
ss have By $ not h"'" no" to cook " keep
n IN he % @ "fS
IF s .sss s q
s,RE @ en n g ae month instead Of having to hold him
right oe M s n, q'sn sn @ yf o@ hs that s ss s
nd hs ns trust df
az sss Rsss HIM IN fall s s2 @ 50 @ 9 % Sea4s
You have do the
M @ ssms. @ s her m mso @ f M
whomher thrown in contact
Tt
Il ws1 his S = "sAs }sf% s: reformed
drive husband to the poolroom IN me
with the
bird Mott
evyih I slay we he
therea
Nj" M % s" % to ne % ns ' % @s 1as ss"s a @'" times
rss , xs' sa snns ; s4s their a WORK. Ne" have about all the
HUSBAND wife who deluGe hein
hay the
is
Wife should cult are
husband should also be
" The psychooeea moment
OF
under belt nd a his mouth
diplomacy and how 10 deal with
the
jolly OF
Auda abov
understand
is d of a
For most
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Little Benny
BY LEE P.APE.

Sundey afternoon | went in the liv-
ing room and ma was looking at the
picktures of the ladies fashions in the
paper and shaking her he'd on account
of proberly thinking it would be hard
for her TO make herself look like that
on account of her keeping on getting
stouter insted of thinner, and she sed,
Benny, wy are you sticking erround
the house on bewtiful day like this.
will you tell me that?
Pop don't wunt me to go out. l Sed.
Why 1 never herd of sutch a thing,
Wy shouldent he want you to go out
on sutch a lovely day wen you could
be taking in oxygen to make you grow
so you wont be little midgit all your
life for land sakes? ma sed.
Because he cut his face vile he
was shaving it, I sed.
Well wy should he keep you in
the house on that account? ma sed
/ CESS that's the way it made him
feel l sed, and ma sed, 1 never herd of
sutch thing, I'm going TO speek to
him about it.
Watts use of doing that, ma Id jest
as leef stay in enywayS, and besides,
enyways, maybe | had something to do
with making him cut himself, l sed.
Wat do you meen by maybe, don't
you know for sure? ma Sed, and l Sed,
Well, / wouldent be Surprized, be-
cause l was giving a imitation of a
frog jumping and 1 banged into the
back of pops knecz and jest then he
cut himself.
Well for pity SakeS, ma Sed.
Wich jest then pop came in saying,
wares that boy Benny, l jest thawt of
a few things to tell him that 1 forgot
to mention little vile ago.
Heer he is, 1 meen for goodniss
sakes, he was just in the room a sec
ond ago, ma Sed.
Which l still was, being under the
Sofer.