davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
BUCHHOLZ CAFE.
LIKELY To Be
SOLD
Restaurant Proprietor UnWiIl-
ing to Have Family Run
Business, Will Shows
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Gus BuchhoIz, the popular restau-
rateuE who died last Sunday, was
unwilling that his cafe at 1413
Pennsylvania avenue should re-
main in the family after his death.
This fact was brought out to-
day in the will of the restaurant
man, filed today for probate.
Mr.. Buchholz had built up the
Occidental cafe solely by his own
efforts, and, according to the terms
of his will, he was unwilling to
have the business continued by his
family. While he did not specifi-
cally direct the sale of the business,
he nevertheless expressed the wish
that it be disposed of.
The will of Mr. Buchholz, dated
January IL, 1928, disposes of his
estate to relatives. All the rela-
tives received substantial requests
except a brother, Willy Buchholz, of
Berlin, who was cut off with 81.
Literally providing for his wife,
his son and next-of-kin, including
personal friends, the will Of Gustav
Buchholz, popular restaurateur, who
died a few days ago, was filed for
probate today by Attorney Jerome
F Barnard. The will was witnessed
by r. j. McElrey, Henry Ravenel,
and Jerome F. Barnard, all Of 1416
F street northwest.
Son Receives $4,000.
The son, Frederick w. Buchholz,
is to receive 100000; Robert Buch-
holz. a brother, at Elizabeth, N. d.,
81, 900; Julius Buchholz, a brother,
living at Barnstedt, Germany, $4,000;
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
U. 8. to Ignore Demand.

Regardless of the Chinese de-
mands made to foreign diplomats at
Picking, American military forces will
not be withdrawn from Shanghai and
Canton so long as State and Navy
Department representatives in the
Far East believe they are needed
for the. protection of American lives
and interests, it was learned here
this afternoon.
News Of the note transmitted to
thu powers by the Chinese foreign
office reached Washington through
international News Service in ad-
vance of dispatches to the State
Department. Government officials.
therefore, declined to comment for
publication on the latest develop
ment in the Chinese situation pend
ing the receipt of information
through diplomatic channels from
the charge d'affairs at Picking.
In Concert With Powers
1t was declared, however. that
it was the policy of the United
States in connection with the
Chinese trouble to act in concert
with Great Britain, Japan and
other powers represented at Picking
and that the decision of the diplo-
matte corps there on any matter
coming to it's attention would
probably be approved by the State
Department This would apply to
all the questions raised by the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
SAYS SHEPHERD.
HAD CHEMICAL
LABORATORY
Prosecution Brings Out New
Facts as Trial opens-"It's
a Lie," Says Wife
international News Service.

CHICAGO, June II. William
Darling Shepherd. fifteen years
ago set up a chemical laboratory
in the home of Mrs. Emma Nelson
McClintock, whose. son William IS
accused of Staying.
This was revealed for the first
time today when States Attorney
Robert K. Grove began his open
ing statement to the jury in Shepf
herds trial.
The court room was packed when
Grove began his statement. Mrs.
Julie Shepherd, the defendants
wife, off N her corner, murmured
over and over again as Grove con-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Speech BY
WINSTON
POM IS
WAY
Mellon on Platform Applauds
Aides Attack on Present
Burdensorle System

Taking their cue from an adj
dress by Undersecretary Of the
Treasury Garrard B. Winston, the
National Association Of Credit
Men, in convention at the May
flower Hotel. today urged sweep
ing revisions Of the Federal and
State revenue laws, including the
inheritance tax.
The changes should protect
business and citizens from virtual
confiscation Of property, the reso-
luton adopted stated, and should
render less attractive the invest
ment in nohtaxable securities Of
funds which would otherwise be
utilized for the promotion Of our
commercial and industrial activi-
ties"
Secretary Mellon.
Mr.. Winston's address, striking
at wasteful taxation, non-taxable In
comes of the wealthy and other
fiscal evils, propounded practically
the same ideas as were echoed in
the resolution.
His address was given an official
tint by the presence, on the plat
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon Sec
rotary Mellon spoke briefly, in
words of welcome. He himself In
Dictated his unqualified sanction of
Major Winston's proposal that the
laws be revised by standing and
applauding with the audience at the
close of the speech.
Both Treasury officials were given
an ovation by the hundreds of men
and women who thronged the ball
room, where the general sessions
are being held.
Brands Policy Unsound.
''No system of taxation which <
forces business into tortuous AMI
unnatural channels can continue as
the permanent policy Of this coun.
try" Winston said.
I'VE want highway Of taxation
which makes 1t cheaper and quick
err for the business man to go
straight through to success, rather
than take the long way around in
the effort to avoid the Govern
ment's toll Of excessive taxes.
I'VE have become the greatest
nation in the world only because
we have given energy and ability
free play; and any system Of tax
alton which Encourages initiative
and penalties success cannot be
the right policy for America"
Winston pleaded for repeal of ,
Federal inheritance tax. He said
that the economically unsound basis
of surfaces is responsible for
vast loss to accumulated wealth.
Assails Tax Exemptions.
Repeatedly Congress- has refused
TO reach the abuse Of tax exempt
securities, according to Winston.
To-day there are in existence
over $4,000, 900, 900 Of tax-exempt
securities. Before a constitutional
amendment could be made effective
the amount would be over SIS .O00,-
900 ,OOO," Winston said.
"It would take a long time to
white down such block of securi-
ties by their payment at maturity.
Under our complicated dual
the means of tax
avoidance available 20 the rich are
30 many that to try to close them
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Sons Must Aid Mother

RIVERSIDE, l.. T., June 1.-The
four grown sons Of Mrs. Janet Fer
guson, sevenLy-eight-year-old widow
of Center Moriches. were ordered to
contribute a 3ota! of SIS weekly to
her support by Judge Furman IN
county court. Mrs. Ferguson had
applied to the overeeer of the poor
in Brookhaven for aid,
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
COOLIDGE WILL START
VACATION 2 DAYS EARLY

President Coolidge as decided to
shove ahead two days the start OF
his summer vacation, the White
House announced today.
Instead of leaving Washington on
June 25 for Swampscott, Mass.
where the summer White House is
located, the President now plans to
start on June %, the day after he
addresses the semiannual business
meeting of the Government.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
CHINA ORDERS ALL FOREIGN MARINES TO LEAV

News Service has the exclusive right.
20 use for republication In any form. OF All new
dispatches credited to not otherwise creoseo "a.
this paper It exclusively entitled to use TOT
renublIcstion all tine local or undated pub.
iished herein a. well all special dispatchsA
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
WITHDRAW
CHINESE.
ORDER
Picking Government in Strong
Note Demands Powers
Recall Troops
d. Internatlolnal Now serviee.

PEKING, June II. The Chinese
foreign office, in i strong note to
the powers today, demanded that
the Shanghai authorities spontane-
ously lift martial law, fe-embark
foreign marines, disarm the for
eign regular and volunteer police,
and release the rioting students
from Jail.
The note asserted that the
Chinese government cannot share
the foreign view as to the shooting
of ten students in the street demon
STATIONS that preceded the present
general strike The note insisted
that responsibility for the shooting
falls upon those foreigners In au.
thorfty in the international conces-
sion.
A spirit of sadness and indigna
tion reigns throughout the nation,
the note added.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
TRUESDALE TO QUIT
 ALL ACTIVE BUSINESS
President Of Railway Announces He Will Resign This Month
 Davis Succeeds,

New York. June 5. (AP)-william H. Trnesdale, president of the Della ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, has notified di- rectors, 1t was learned today, that he will resign as president at their next meeting on June 25. MT. Trues- dale plans to retire from all active business, including tho presidency of l3 railroad companies controlled by the Lackawanna. v
 Mir. Truesdale will be named chairman of the board of directors, an office that has been created for him.
 He will bu succeeded as president of the railroad and its subsidiary companies by J. M. Davis, president of the Manning. Maxwell and Moore. Inc, manufacturers of heavy ma chinery.
 MT. Truesdale's retirement as &C., tive railway executive will end a career which has covered more than half a century. Born In Youngs- town, O., in 1851, he took his first railroad position at the age Of IS, geing advanced slowly through the next 14 years until he became as- sistant to the president of the Min neapolis and St. Louis railway.
 He was later president and then receiver of the same road. Trans ferring to the Rock Island as third vice-president and general manager in 1894, he was promoted in the next five years to president of that system.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
MARINES A PART '0F COOLIDGE GUARD
Plans Made Tor Occupancy Of
 Summer Residence

Washington, June 5, tAPl-A carefully picked detachment of marines will aid secret service men In guarding President Coolidge dur Ing hts vacation stay at swampscott, Mass.
 Plans now being worked out call for the use of some of the marines doing duty with the Mayhower, the presidents yacht, which will be an- chored at Marblehead, and for an additional detail made up of men who have distinguished war records or have served at American embas- sies or legations abroad.
 White Court, the estate on the coast which has been placed at the disposal of President and Mrs, Cool idge by their friend, Frank B. Stearns, is situated in a neck of land in close proximity to half dozen other homes. There ia no fence around this tract, and, in addition 10 the one road entrance which will be guarded, there are half dozen or more trails and quarter of a mile of coast to be watched If the president is 10 have seclusion.
 Funds are not available to trans- fer any of the White House police to sAampscott for summer duty, SO it has been decided to provide marines to assume part of the guard duty done here by them and secret serv- ice men.
 Four or more posts will be estab- lished to provide protection on all sides of White Court. The marines will wear khaki, and will carry side arms only. A mess will be establish ed near the presidents house for ihe days guard, but those off duty will be quartered and fed at some dis tance from White Court, probably in tents.
 Offers have been made to the White House ito use the Massa- chusetts state police, but 1t is be- lieyed the secret service marine Euniu Nlli plpN6 IL 10 probaSle. however, that some as- sistance will be given by Lynn and SWampscott police.
 Details of the presidents plan for his vacation have not been made public, but there is little likelihood that he will find it convenient to journey to any colleges to accept any honorary degrees. It appears that Mir. Coolidge has no desire to possess the degrees. which have been offered by several institutions. in- cluding some of the larger ones.
 Usually the offers are accompanied by requests that the president visit the institution. and henceforth he will decline all such invitations.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Tombs of the Famous
 Draw Large Crnwds

Washington. June $. (AP)-Two bhrines of human appeal are vieing with beautiful structures and his- toric spots in interest for Washing ton tourists, it was shown here to- day in the announcement of the National Cathedral foundation that nearly 100000 persons visited the tonbs of Woodrow Wilson and Ad- n1iral George Dewey in the past year. From Easter Sunday 1924 to that festival this year 109,425, the foundation said, had entered Bethle- hem chapel, where the outstanding 6gures of two wars are entomhed.
 Visitors to the Corcoran art gall lery during the last calendar year totalled 177.240: the Washington monument 350,000 and Mount Yer non. where Washington is buried, s00.00n.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Noisy Farewell Given
 To Visiting Shriners

Los Angeles, Cal, June (AP)-- Farewels, noisy but regrettul, re- sounded In railroad stations today as the steam caravans of score of Shrine Temples departed this 1925 Mecca of the Ancient Arabic Order, + Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The business of the convention yesterday and the coorful pagentry of the conclaye came to a brilliant climax in two parades last night one the official Shrine parade, with itt marching host of nobles and gaily costumed patrols, bands and chant CTS; the other a dazzling pageant ot electric floats from the motion pic ture studios of Hollywood
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Dr. Simons Fav0rs
 Arbitration Court

Stuttgart, Germany, June B. (AP> -Dr. Walter Simons. president of the German supreme court and for. mer acting president of the republic favors strengthening the authority of the arbitration court at the Hagpe.
 Speaking before the sixth snnua, meeting of the German society for promotion of international law last evening, he said:
 An international tribunal Is ar imperative need of the civilized world, We Germans therefore are keenly interested in having the authority of the Hague arbitration court strengthened"
 He gave it as his conviction thai the principle of international iuris- diction will be victorious and that the authorities of all countries should engage in serious research ir behalf of its further development and amplification.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Milk Train on B. and M.
 In Spectacular Wreck

Cardigan. N. H., June s. (AP)-- Eight cars of a milk train bound from White River Junction, Vt, 10 Boston on the Boston & Maine rail- road were derailed shortly after midnight here. Several of the cars turned over and the tracks were torn up for distance of 1000 feet. Traffic on the linewas diverted for several hours.
 The locomotive and the first six cars Of thetrain held to the rails and proceeded to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
HEAT AFFECTS OARSMEN
Columbia and Pennsylvania Crews at Poughkeepsie Obliged to Cut Down Length of Training Time.

Poukhkeepsie, N. r, June 5. (AP) --Intense heat today forced & fur ther reduction in the practice pro- grams of the Columbia and Penn sylvania crews which are training for the regatta June 22 over the course here.
 Jim Rice cut the Penn oarsmen to less than 10 miles, while Bill Haines reduced the Columbia sched- ule considerably. Both coaches were hoping for cooler weather, realizing that as much drill as possible is im- rerative if their boats are to make good showings on June 22.
 Repairs to Penn's varsity shell, which was damaged by striking a submerged log yesterday, are being rushed and will be completed to- night.
 Dad Vsil's Wisconsin contingent will arrive Sunday Washington next Tuesday and Cornell next Wednes- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Mulheim, Germany, June 5. (AP) Hugo Stinnes, Jr., has assumed active charge of the family's inter- ests and plans to make this city his future headquarters. Since the re- tirement of the elder brother. Dr. Edmund stinnes, the family council Is said to have adopted a policy of right concentration and coordination of it's various interests, planning to dispose of such undertakings as are not actively identified with its major schemes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
ITALY DEBATES TREATY
Versailles Document Up For Ratih- cation Six Years After Signature German Austro Union Opposed

Rome, June 5. (AP)--Premier Mussolini ayowed In the chamber Of deputies last evening that there could be no solution of the question of union of Germany and Austria without Italian participation. Par ticalarly could there be no solution against Italy.
 Former Premier salandra an- nounced that he would support the government in opposfAs any attempt at an Austro-Germah union. These declarations~were made during the discussion of the Versailles and oth- CT peace treaties, which are only now being brought up for ratifica- ton, six years after their signing.
 Communist Deputy Riboidi oppos- ed any proposal to put "a Dawes plan" into operation against Italy. The communist party, in the inter- ests of the proletariat he said, could not remain indifferent to such a threat by "Anglo-American capital ism" to enslaye the economic life of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Mexico City. June 5. tAP)-The supreme court has returned judg- ment against the Penn Mex Fuel company in suit brought by Nunez Ochoa, who demanded the payment of royalties and the resembling of the lease on the company's Alamo camp. The company is directed un- der the court decision to pay royal ties amounting to $3.250.000 and rescind the lease. as we'll as to give up the wells brought in there since 1915.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
UNACCEPTABLE PLANTS DITCHED BY STINNES
Hugo stinnes, IT,, in Assuming Con troI, Includes Newspaper and
 Film Enterprises

Berlin. June 5. (AP)-A confer ence was held here yesterday be- tween members and friends of tAe stinnes family. representatives of the Reichsbank and other German banks and industrial leaders, to dis euss the plans of Hugo stinnes, Jr.. for coordination of tho Shines in- terests.
 The Deutsche zeitung said this conference arranged for financial support for stinnes to the extent of S0,0o0,000 marks. If necessary. The
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
New Hampshire's
 Industry Increases

Washington, June 5. (AP)-Pro- ducts of manufacturing establish ments in New Hampshire in 1928 had 8 value of $333.125,O0O, a 35.2 per cent increase over the pending census year of 1s21.
 The census bureaus figures made public today showed that during the year an average of 75,324 wage earners were employed, an increase of 11.7 per cent. Wage payments for the year totalled s79.07E,000, a 16.5 per cent increase.
 Cotton goods manufacturing was shown to be the states chief indus trv
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

same newspaper reported that nego- tiations have been started for the sale of the Deutsche Allsemeine Zeitung, one of the Stinnes newspa- per properties. to a we'll known publisher.
 It was announced that among the unprofitable Shines businesses to be abandoned are companies handling hides and leather and moging pie ture companies
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Hugo, Jr., will head an executive directorate comprising pr. Voegeier of Dortmund, Dr. Witthoeft of Ham, burg and Dr. silyerberg Of Cologne. who were associated with the late Hugo Shines, ST., founder of the family fortune.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
NEWsPAPERMAN DEAD

York, Pa, June 5. (AP)-Wil- liam L. Taylor. managing editor of the York Dispatch and member of the Associated Press, died today. He was 6S, and had been i'll for a year from heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
CUBANs ADD TO POPULATION

Havana, June 5. (AP)-The popu. lation of Cuba increased 22b,71s during 1924, a statement issued by F. V. Preval, chief of the national census office, says. The 1924 figures give total of 3,36S.925 against B. 143,219 for 1923.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27

nj potrayy pre- vasilo koienca, je
flotl iste cistota. Vsetky veci, M
meranie, oteplovanie, miesanie a
krmenie, m,sia byt' sterilizovane
70 vriacei vode zrovna pred ich
pou5ivanim. Je tiez d6lezitym, ably
vsetko meranie potravy konane
bolo pozorne k voli tom,l, ably ste
dostaly tie nailepsie vysledky 2
pouzivanej potravy. Jestli sa hn-
dete pridrzat tn podanej rady, u
chranite sa mnohych vel'kych no
prfjemnostl.
Vybrana potrava ma byt q,
stym, zazivnym mliekom, pomer-
ne rozriedcnym dl'a vck1l kojen-
ca. Sladene kondensovana mlieko
je idealnou potrayon pre- kojen-
Gov, lebo ono je tiste, jednotnfho
sostavcnia, zazivnt, sna,ano strovi-
tel me vzdy hotovf ku okamzitf-
mu pouzitiu jednoduehgm rozric.
denim cistou prevarenou vodou.
Ako bolo vysSie spomemte, ca.
sto sd stava, zc matky ME sl =
stave pridajat' svoje dcti a "a ta'
kychto okolnosti rozumic sa je po
trcbne zadovazit' daku inn potra.
VII. Dobre, este, zazivn6 kravsk(
mlieko, primerane smiesane S pa.
tricnou davkou najjemnejsicho eli
kru a S patricnym mnozstvom vo
dy - je tou najlcpsou nahradot
"a materinske mlieko. Ia najlep
sia smieSanina vytecneho mlieks
najlepSieho cullru prichodi k
vam pod menom Borden Eagle
Brand Mlieka. Ia tri pokolenia a
mericke matky spolichaly sa Il;
toto bajcGn6 mlicko. Kcd' lIrme
nic kona sa dl'a npravy, ono do
dava til najblMSiu nahradu "a ma
tcrinskt mlieko.
Ma Bordenovom Eagle Mlickl
dnes chovant je .mnoho detl, kto
rych rodicia vychovani boil tie,
ma Eagle Mlieku ktorych star
ro1icia hen zpiatky V 60-tich a 10
itch rokoch minuleho storocia tie
vychovani boil ma tomto iston
mlieku. Kcd' uvazitc, re Bordc
novo mlieko uzivane bolo "a tr
! pokolenia al teraz je stale uzi
vane elm d'alej tym viacej l'ud
mi, ze k tomu musl byt' daka pri
Gina. PriGinou je to, re ono doka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
o reci dazdnikov.

W MET len rec kvctln, ale Ire;
aazdnikov. Ked' 81 daS dazdnik
medzi druhe do vcsiaka, to zna-
mena, ze premeni svojho MATTE
la. Ked' pan a PAM pod jednym
dazdnikom kraGaju a ona je eel
kom sucha, ma neho vsak vsetky
kvapky dazdnika padajn, to Una
mena dobyjanie lasky; ale ked
pan je suchy a pani mokra, to
znamcna, Re sn uz pobrati.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
KUCHYNsKE MINIsTERsTvo.

V Danskn, kdc ministerstvo o.
svety nz spravnjc zena, socialist
ka Nina Bangova, priSli teraz ma
novd myslienku, sriadit minister
stvo pre- zalezitosti domacnosti.
Prcdsedkyna kodansktho spolkl
domacich PAM, Maria Horupova
je autorkou toht6 navrhu, ktory
prcdlozila ministrovi Stanningo-
vi. Ukolom tohoto oddelenia by
bolo napomahat' gazainie pri ko-
mani ich dolczitych ukolov: "a
oberat sa otazkami bytovymi, hy-
nienickymi, stravovacimi, opate-
rou deti atd'. Stauning ako vset-
ci ministri, odpovedal zdvorile a
prehlasil tento poziadavok "a vel'-
mi rozumny. Nemoze vsak pri tom
vsetkom pri dnesnych nerokoi-
nych pomeroch predlozit' navrh
Wade a pomysl at ma sriadenie
takehoto oddelenia. Bolo by vSak
mono utvorit' V ramci minister
stva pre- socialnu opateru, ktory
by sa staral zvlaste o zaujmy do
macnosti.