davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
COOLIDGE FIRM
IN TACNA
DISPUTE
President Expected to Answer
Peru's Note on Proposed
PIebiscite

President Coolidge. as arbitrator
of the Tacna-Arica dispute between
Chile and Peru, is expected to
answer Peru's note with reference
to the Tacna-Arica plebiscite to-
morrow or Wednesday, it was
learned today. The President in his
answer will hold to his original
award.
1t is expected that the President
after answering the note will make
the correspondence on the question
public, in order to clear up any
Misunderstanding which may have
arisen through premature and un-
authorized publication of what pur-
ported to be versions Of the Peru
Wan note.
General John J. PerShing. Presi-
dent of the Plebiscitary Commits
sion, will leave for africa shortly
after the Peruvian member Of the
commission is named. Peru has
four months in which to name its
member on the commission and no
meeting can be held until he is
selected. The commission must
hold its first meeting at africa
within six months of the award.
Perahing is now visiting in Lin
coin, Neb. but is expected to re-
turn to Washington within a few
DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
DEGREES FOR CANDIDATES
OF THE EASTERN STAR

Degrees will be conferred on a
number Of candidates at a special
meeting Of Congress Lodge Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, at
8 o'clock tonight, in Masonic TEN
pie, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
Mrs. Bertha Gassman will be in
charge. The chapter choir will
sing. under direction of Professor
Albert T. George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
DGE FEARS HE'S GOING TO HAVE TOUGH TIME WITH SENATE
Two Horses Fall Into
c. & o. Canal; One
Is Drowned

Two horses fell into the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
yesterday. One was saved and
the other drowned.
Arthur Stewart, 3403 0 street
northwest, bought horse at a
bazaar Saturday for $15 and
sent it out to Craze along the
canal bank. It slipped into the
water and drowned before it
could be pulled ashore.
The other animal was owned
by Grafton Taylor, of 1920
Grace street northwest, and
fell into the canal at the foot
of Grace street, where it was
grazing. Firemen from No. z
Truck Company effected a
rescue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06

the party in Indiana are already re.
ported sharpening their knives for
the Indiana veteran. There il talk
in Ohio OF the Democrats running
Governor Vic Donahey for the
Senate. He is a Democrat who has
been twice elected by Ohioaas. The
talk is on the theory that he might
give Willis a hectic battle.
Two Insurgents to Run.
Only two of the Republican Sin
surgents'' are up for reelection
Ladd, in North Dakota, and Nor
beck, in South Dakota. AS n result
OF their frequent detection from the
Administration in Senate voting,
there is talk that the Adminis.ra-
ton is going out to 'get them" in
the next election.
While election is q long way off
yet, the betting among the political
railbirds Of the Capital is that both
will be returned.
defeated President Coolidge in the
Warren appointment may be said
to be the friendliest Senate he will
have for his entire term OF four
years, 1t is composed of fitfy-five
Republicans, forty Democrats and
one Farmer-Labor.
If the Democrats ,4n win nine of
those twenty.seven Republican seats
at stake. or just 80 1.3 per cent,
they will gain numerical control
of the Upper Chamber, and Presi-
dent Coolidge will then begin to ex.
perienc frequent difficulty with the
Senate.
The Democrats are feeling quite
perk and clipper about the 1925
outlook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
FRENCHCAB|NET
DOOMED, FOES
BELIEVE
MiIIerand's Victory Omen Of
Herriot's Downfall,
Claim
BY international ,News Service.


PARIS, April 6.-Overthrow Of
the Herriot government is only q
matter of days, according to to-
days newspapers Interpretation
Of Alexandra Millerand's sweeping
victory yesterday. The former
president Of the republic was
elected to the senate from the
Seine district by a two-thirds ma
jority.
Give Up Tenth Of Wealth.
The cabinet listened today for
three hours to the reading by Ana.
tole De Monte, new minister of
finance, Of his proposed financial
plan. This includes voluntary con-
tributions," asking each French
citizen to give up 10 per cent Of
his actual fortune for which the
government will pay 4 per cent in
terest.
The cabinet did not reach a de-.
cision on the De Monte plan. 1t
adjourned to meet again this after
noon. In the meantime De Monte
meets with directors of the Bank
of France TO discuss the issuance
OF four billion francs in new bank
notes.
idea is New One
The foreign office was unable to
confirm at noon today the outline
Of Finance Minister De Monzie's
reforms as printed in lie Matin.
While the idea Of individuals
voluntarily declaring the amount
OF their total personal capital is
undoubtedly new, nevertheless its
approval rests with the cabinet,
which may not concur" the foreign
office said.
DE Monzie's plan of a new in
ternal refunding bond issue at low
interest, not more than per cent,
will prove mast difficult, in view
Of the high rates already paid" a
high government official told Inter
national News Service, But every
one will approve his campaign for
financial publicity. There has been
too much secret finance. Conse-
Quently, the people are unaware Of
the real financial situation of the
country"
Political Death Rattle.
'.Millerand's election to the
senate was the political death rattle
OF Premier 'HerUot," said Petit
Journal. The beginning Of a move
ment Of revolt which threatens
eventually to sweep away the Her.
riot adInintstration." was Echo de
Paris attitude.
I'm. the same town Of Fontaine.
bleau, where Napoleon said his fare.
well, yesterday afternoon heard the
swan song Of Herrott, who was the
inglorious Napoleon Of the London
conference" the Echo added. re-
ferring to the premier's speech of
defiance.
"Millerand's election proves that
truth crushed to earth will rise
again. Truth is rising said
La Venir.
"Herriot 10 punished by his own
mistakes" said the Communist
Newspaper, Humanite.
Government Uneasy.
Government newspapers at.
tempted to explain away Millerand's
victory.
''Millerand's victory does not
mean a defeat for Herriot," said
Quotidien, "Millerand's party, the
National Bloc. took advantage Of
Clementels resignation, which was
largely responsible for the outcome
Of the election"
1--WE will not contest the national
bloc's temporary victory" said
L'Oeuvre. But 1t never would
have been possible without the
iniquitous electoral system of
Paris"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
WOMAN'S MEXICAN
RANCH CLAIMED BY KIN

The United States has advised
Mexico that the Evans ranch, in
Puebla, Mexico, is American-owned,
being the property of Mrs. Petus.
the State Department announced
today.
Mrs. Petus Is the sister of Mrs.
Rosalie Evans, an American, who
married a British subject, and
whose murder by Mexicans aroused
a bitter controversy between Great
Britain and Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
SNOW HAMPERS TURKS
IN WAR AGAINST KURDS

CONSTANTINOPLE, April e.
Turkish operations against the Kur
destan rebels were hampered today
by snoWstorms.
The government troops have oc.
cup1ed Prianipalou and Boulinik and
are moving against Silvan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
PROHIBITION BEATEN
IN WEST AUSTRALIA

PERTH, West Australia, April
6.-Western Australian areas to.
day had expressed themselves
against prohibition.
The returns showed 64,377 votes
against prohibition. S5,S06 In favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
GERMANY WILL ACCEPT
OLD NOTES UNTIL JULY S

The State Department has been
informed by Charge d'Affaires War
rem D. Robbins at Berlin that q
decree by the German government
provides that all Reichsbank notes
issued prior to October IL, 1924,
would not be legal tender after
June 5, 1925; that such notes will
be accepted by Reichbank until
July 5, 1925. and new legal tender
notes issued therefore. and that
the responsibility of the Reichsbank
for redeeming will cease after July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Loses $50 in Cabs

Stopping to view the ruins of a
wrecked automobile on the Wash
tngton- Baltimore pike last night,
Miss Margaret Damico, 1411 Tnir-
ueth street northwest, lost her
purse, containing $3.50 In cash, a
gold locket and other cards and
papers. she reported to the police
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Fireman Missing in Wreck

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April e.
Meager information received here
today said a locomotive and two
cars of a d. l.. & w. passenger
train were derailed at Great Bend,
N. Y, and one fireman il missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
Bowie Entries For
Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o lds: maid
ems; colts and geldings; purse, $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Raa1nann's
UMEIINJI3N
Yes You Have
Neuritis!

That sharp. stabbng pain from
ncurits Is usually conferred about the
shoulder blade. in the forearm. neck
thigh. leg. or small of the back. It
IL often mistaken for rheumatism,
sciatica or neuralgia, and tfaatcd MS
such. with the result that the suffer.
or gets no permanent benefit.
II you want 10 be free from neu.
ritis, you must get rid OF the nerve
inflammation. which * the cause of
the trouble. The safest and quickest
way is to apply Tysmol over tho part
that hurts. This delightful. healing
preparation Is absorbed through tho
pores Of the skin. frequently rcliov.
Ing the pain In less than five minutes
and gradually removing soreness and
inflammation. a
Tysmol contains no narcotlcs--no
dope" You can get a good supply
for 81 at all leading druggists.
on sale In Semitic by Bartoll's Drug
cs.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Political Machine
Hard for Manager

George u Cox built tho finest
political machine In Cincinnati that
was ever constructed, and Gltho he
has been dead for years, II ~ siill
running" says Il, ltpniekn, Cincin-
natl banker, who ~ az tho New
Washington hotel.
1T was this machine that made
hard going for the city manager
plan. which was recently adopted IN
Cincinnati Tho chief Lieutenant Of
Cox Rude Hynickn, SIN operates tho
machine. Personally ! did not favor
tho manager amendment, but when
II COOS into operation next yenr
want 10 sec them give II fair trial
Mr. Runlckn ~ accompanied by
Mrs. Ranicka and Mr.. and Mrs.. w. &.
sanfpU They arc making a pleas.
ure trip up the coast and viii return
home 1y way OF Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Croaking in Full Cry;
BuHrogS uning In"

roau TO BIO bettcr than for years.
donotlng u heavy summer trade
Ia mink, otter aad Hudson saal.
but SLIGHT falling Off IN Porsian
muskrat Persian mushrat never
does very well In good croakinE
years, statistics show.
Universally professors snid 10.
day that tho frogs make that
noise by rubbing their hind lagu
together likn n violin bow
against the STRINGS.
II n only tho male members OF
Dihe frog ttlbo that croak, the
oowfrogH arc silent. having moth.
Ing TO croak about. This n tho
only point Of resemblance DO,
tween trogs aud human beings,
female members OF the latter
also having llttlo OF which 60
complain.
Angelo Rouetti. who lives out
In tho puwamish valley. has
moro than 1000 frogs raised on
a twoRcro marsh patch. lie "a
scKresniing them according 60
tho motto OF the scale on which
they eroak. lie now has three
octaveH and part OF tho fourth
lined up. Just as soon az he has
four octavcs OF frogs ho viii
brvs beast the "SoStet" from "Lu,
clas" Thh IL the world'tamouH
"frogs' air" made 80 by tho cx.
prcSlon; "Finer than frogs nir,"
meaning "hottor than tho Lucia
scytet.s
\ good frog cronk can be
heard by the human cor for "A
dlstangs OF two miles. provided
tho wind IS right and an argu,
mcnt 10 not going on IN the
hearers home, Tho question.
what to do with frogs croak
AFTER you hear Il has never been
answered. II Is practically
worthless. scientists ngreo.
~ the little ones. II may DO
we'll 10 remind them that frogs
were popular household pets
until the prohibition law. Then
they were barred In tho best dry
families for being full OF hops.
And IN Seattle. OF course, frogs
still are the only inhabitants al.
lowed 20 croal. Better not lot
us catch YOU AZ e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Main Street

II. A. Eyerst, ohlnFle weaver.
taking sun bath ON University
IT. Charles O'Connell, bell cap.
tain. stepping lively At Tho
Olympic. L. r. Barton, printer.
figuring profits on Seneca n.
John Olcson. labofor. hunting a
Job on Unlyoraily ~. I'D Nc.
Dowell, banker. shaking with a
customer at Second and Mndl.
son. Carl Croson. lawyer. Icay.
ing tho Larry building IN haste.
y, l.. Hawley. merchant. oHcap.
ms traffic At Third and pike.
Andy Young, nesountnnt. cross.
Ing Al scconio uni Madison.
Stanley Padden. lawyer. going up
on James a. George Ryan,
democrat. explaining tho situu.
ton 20 a friend on Marion 81.
james IIaight. Jr., travelling west
on Pike ~. Ralph Nichajs, coun.
Gilman, attending debate AT Pal.
acc Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Reward Is Offered
for Dog Poisoner

King County Humane society Of.
ficlals Tuesday posted sss reward
for arrest Of dog poisoner opotut.
lns In tho Capitol I'm district.
Last Friday tho person Killed an
Irish terrier belonging TO Robbie.
ninCycar,oid son Of pr. and Mira.
Frank ~ Carroll. III 18th ave, N.
Saturday and alrcdalc pet of Mrs.
r. a Collins. nc 10th ave. NJ alao
died OF poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Love Nuisance to
Women, He Claims

LONDON. Mar. 10 .--The thrills Of
sic E+ando passion" arc no more
This ia the opinion OF ~ CASTOR
Ragcot. president OF Ia Cfltiqun
Franchise. who loctured on tho
French postwar drama at Bedford
college,
Ho said that since tho war. far
from being tremendously thrilled By
IA grand passion, women arc
bored by Il.
"Sowadnys." said ". Ragco,. III
a woman has two towers. she prefers
the ono who loves her least She
finds tho serious and compelling
emotion cumbersome.
Hs added that love 10 most women
was "a nuisance. anyway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Benjamin Stern
Dies of Illness

Benjamin Stern, native OF Hun.
gary and resident here since 1915
g,ed at Providence hospital Monday
after short Illness. He In a mem.
Der OF several Masonic orders. The
body is al ButterwGTth'B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Penny Executive.
Runs 1000 Stores

Running a thousand stores rs no
more difficult than running one. and
n lot more interesting. In the opinion
Of Dr. ThomnA Happen, one Of the
executive officials Of the J. g. Penny
stores. who iB al The olympic Hotel,
on his annual tour Of the Penny
stores scattered over the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Bee Industry Grows
Papidly in Manitoba

WINNIPEG, Man March io--The
number ot registered bee keepers in
Manitoba Increased from 1890 TO
1900 between iess and 1884 The as.
Eromto value OF the honey produe,
ton In 1894 was sO0oO0 net to tho
producers s Rec keeping has do.
volopod 20 such an extent that the
western demand IS now chiefly met
by homo production, and factories
Tor making Rpiary supplies have
been established here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

states.
we have our execute. !.
and buying force in New W
the hundreds OF stores tn.
country are the j. c. Pen,
Eacs store manager ls a go
IN the concern" he says. =,
year We hold a conyentIoa =,
managers. This year II va, i,
Atlantic CITY, and nearly 4 ~
were IN attendance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
BY jis MARSHALL

OPENING up OF the annual
~ bullfrog chorus, reported 10,
day from uptown, downtown aud
all over town, was said by frog
chorus experts 20 denote tho
coming Of spring,
Reports that the spring eroalt.
Ing Is In full cry on cambridge
island were RUSHED 10 Seattle 10y
Homer Brew, who lives there and
gets tho chorus every night. by
remote control. as We radio on
thusiasts Say. His control OF tho
chorus Is 90 remote as TO DO
negligible.
The croahng this spring Is
said by tho Better Business bu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Daisy from WIZ" ia
nous among radio fans thru
out the East. is TO hare a
Western real in "Pcggy Of
kFOA." IN real life she is
Miss Marguerite Schmidt, So
attic girl, ioho loai 90 on the
air for the first time as a
regular announcer PedRes-
day evening, March rs.
She'll broadcast Hopper-Kelly
programs from the Rhodes
station. A TROUT of her
poice a fen nights ago RI
suited in her appointment.
In addition TO broadcasting,
she gHt arrange programs.
She is the firstsgirl amour
Ger IN the Northwest.
Photo by Carter a bradley.
Star Staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

The most powerful electric search.
llght IN the world has a RANGE OF
so miles. II Is a part OF the oa,ip.
7mcnt OF the Y, =. lighthouse service
ON stAtnn lnlnnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Nearly 1000 Americans applied
sor Canadian citizenship last year.
out OF applications totallng 1859.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
REJOICE WITH THE ARGOS.
TOOKIANS

Rejoice with the Aroostookians
who are rejoicing over the potato
crop outlook. The Government inves-
tigators tell US that there is this year
the smallest potato acreage in this
country since 1907 and they estimate
the yield more than one hundred mil
lion bushels less than last year.
There are six thousand less acres
planted to potatoes in Aroostook this
year than last, but the crop growing
there is said to be in fine condition,
better than last year, and promising
to yield better returns. This should
be a year Of rich dividends for the
Maine potato growers. Such years
come intermittently. The growers
learn to pocket their losses one year
with courage on tap for the next. No
place in the world has soil better
adapted to the growing of potatoes
than has Aroostook. No growers the
world over are more optimistic.
Some think they are too optimistic,
too reluctant to introduce more d.
versified farming, too liberal with
one years dividends, leaving the fu-
'ture to credit rather than to surplus.
Even 80, even though they may not
have fully learned the lesson as they
should, yet one may not withhold
admiration for sticktoitivis that
meaning: "This time we win" We
hope they do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

peace. In order to achieve this, II IS
not sufficient that nations disarm.
This Is important but arms once
thrown down may be quickly taken
IN again, A nation could secretly
prepare for war just as nations nave
done. There is great importance TO
he attached to mutual disarmament
but peace Is Of the heart" and until
we have developed sense OF Justlce
and the spirit of good will. we snali
be disappointed now and then. IN
This, education seems the hope Of the
world. Education would be a
Stacker" were it not willing to do Its
part. Both business and diplomacy
have failed to keep the peace OF the
world and business is wont to COIN
the blood of the soldier into golo.
The consumption of labor and wealth.
on an equal footing with fighting men
will remove a cause. Disarmament
will make war more difficult but JUS
tice and friendship will make war I'M
possible.
"The World Federation at this con-
yention must rewrite its temporary
constitution and make 1t permanent.
1t must make provision for perma-
nent financial foundation of $10,0OO'-
600 to s20,000,000 and provide tenn
porary means of approximately Sloo'-
900 per year for a period OF five years
or until the permanent foundation Is
laid. There should be board OF
trustees in charge of the funds and
board of directors in charge of opera
lions, with a full time staff of off1-
GERS and assistants. This will give
opportunity to promote the programs
begun at San Francisco and to carry
on the work set in motion here"
Responds to Address of Welcome
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, president
of the World Federation Of Education
Associations, responding to an ad-
dress of welcome by Sir John Gilmour
member of Parliament and secretary
to Scotland; Sir William L. Sleigh,
Lord Provost of the city of Edin-
burgh, Sir Alfred Ewing, principal OF
Edinburgh University, the Right
Honorable William Adamson, member
of Parliament and ex-secretary or
Scotland, and Sir David MacAllister,
principal of the University of Glas-
cow after few pleasantries and an
expression of appreciation OF the
work of the Joint Committee in its
preparation for the visitors, said in
part:
Scotland. we are here, 'ambassa-
doris of peace from all nations. We
are assembled on this soil, rich in the
history of the upward struggle of the
human race, for a great purpose. We
come representing learning, the mo-
tor power of human progress. Edu-
cation must keep in the vanguard or
civilization will perish. There are
human finger prints which show the
race to be unnumbered centuries old.
yet, only within six thousand years
has man been able to read and write,
but, during that time, he has made
greater progress than in all the cycles
of the past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

spite Of the fears of the Fundamen-
talists through the ages, Is llvihs
faith because it rests on far sonoer
foundation than the Fundamentalists
imagine. Mr.. Bryan is man OF strong
conviction but of little faith. The
gospel he brings to the people OF
Tennessee does not rest. as all souno
faith must on a continuous reveal
ton in human experience. 1t rests IN
stead on the assertion that Darwin OF
somebody else was wrong.
What tiny base on which to erect
a religion. What gamble he makes
of Christianity! How little faith ne
must have at bottom If all his faith
depends upon denying something
which may be proved conclusively the
day after tomorrow! Is it fair. them
to tell the plain people In Tennessee
that they must give up their who're
religion, their consolation on earth
and their hope of salvation hereafter,
if the kinship of man with a lower
order of animals is indisputaplS
proved? l..
Who more than Mr.. Bryan Is
threatened to rob devout people OF
their faith?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
THOSE TAx.ExEMPT SECURE.
TIES

How many realize chat an investor
whose net income exceeds half mil
lion would prefer to have his money
invested in a State or municipal tax
exempt bond paying but AZ per cent
interest than to have 1t invested In an
industrial or railroad bond paying
less than 1-3 interest under our
present income tax law? From this
it is easy to understand why on July
the total amount Of wholly tax
exempt securities was 242 90 greater
in this country than 1t was in 1912.
Why should we bother our heads
about such investors? Well, many Of
our railroads earn less than five per
cent. interest on their securities. 1t
is estimated that exclusive Of Liberty
Bonds there are over eleven billion
dollars invested in tax-exempt securi-
ties here in America.
1.-THE advantage still existing in in
vesting in tax-free issues under the
1924 Revenue act now in effect has
been computed by the research staff
of the National Industrial Conference
Board as follows: A tax-free bond
bearing 1870 interest yields approx
mately the same net return as 4eo
bond to one whose taxable net income
is $4,000, the same as a 51a bond to
one whose taxable net income Is $685.
900, and the same as 61s bond to
one whose net income ranges around
100000"
Is it any wonder that the big
money lenders seek the tax-exempt
securities, under inducements which
cripple industry, attempting to secure
the capital it needs for expansion?