davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Radio
Plans Hinge Upon
"Outside" Weather
No Provision Is Made for
BrOadcdsting, If Forced
Inside.

Despite elaborate preparations for
broadcaSting the inaugural cere-
monies of President Coolidge at the
Capitol next Wednesday. there loom
ed today the possibility that some
25,000. 900 radio listeners may fail to
hear this epoCh-making event.
Severe weather on March 4. which
would shift the scene of the inaugural
ceremonies from the east steps Of the
Capitol into the Senate chamber. viii
automatically cancel the broadcasting
due to a restriction which prohibits
the running of wires into the Senate
chamber.
Uncertain of the inaugural weather,
officials Of the Radio Corporation of
America and the American Telephone
e Telegraph Co. are making eleventh
hour efforts to obtain a waiver of
that restriction. Adoption of a special
resolution by Congress granting the
broadcaSting stations permission to
wire the Senate chamber is the only
guarantee, outside of favorable weather.
that the Nation wide radio audience
will listen-in on the inaugural cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
OHIO DRY CHIEF"
AND 9 INDICTED
Accused of Illegal With
draWaI of 22,416 Gallons
of Hayner Whisky.

BY the Associated PresS.
CLEVELAND, February 2S.-The
Federal grand jury investigation into
alleged Illegal withdrawal of whisky
from the Hayuer distil!ery at Troy, Ohio,
a situation which was brought before
Presidents Harding and Coolidge, reached
its climax yesterday with the indict-
ment of Joshua +. Russell Federal pro-
hibition director of Ohio, and nine others
The indictment charges conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition law and
to defraud the Government of revenue
taxes.
Others indicted are NJ. B. Copeland
Russells chief aide. in charge of liquor
withdrawal permits; Warren Barnett,
Columbus politician and attorney: Peter
J. Higgins. Youngstown millionaire
broker and former liquor dealer; Patrick
J. Scanlon, Youngstown politician; his
brother, Edward J. Scanlon; Harry A.
Grossberg, Cleveland broker and attor-
ney Armand A. Gardos, head of the Ar
mand Drug and Candy Co; Frank J.
Eckles, Youngstown, Patrick Scanlon's
son-in-law, and Charles Fleps, Youngs-
town.
UngerIeider Left Free.
Abe Nngerleider, Columbus finan-
or, who is said to have given the
E-and jury testimony having much
to do with returning of the indict-
ment, was not indicted for that rea-
son, the grand jury report states.
The indictment was returned after
weeks investigation directed by
Mabel walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General.
The investigation will continue.
The Indictment charges that 22,-
416 proof gallons of Hayner whisky
released to the Armand Co. for medic
inal purposes was diverted into boot
leg channels because of "deceitful
and corrupt practices" of Russell and
Copeland.
Higgins, it is alleged, paid Abe
Ungerleider $4,000 for obtaining
liquor and permits. OF this amount
$4,000 was turned over to Barnett,
the indictment charges. Gardos, it is
charged, was paid $4,000 by Gross
berg for permitting the name of
the Armand Drug and Candy Co.
10 be used in application for permits.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
BIG FOUNDRY SOLD.
Bartlett-Hayward Co., Baltimor
Brings Millions.
ecia1 Disnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 2S.l
Announcement was made today (
the sale of the Bartlett Hayward &C
founders and engineers, Baltimor
to the McClintock Marshall Co.
Pittsburg. Howard Bruce is presit
ent The deal involves many mi
lions of dollars.
During the war the company wa
engaged extensively in turning OF
shells and other ammunition, fir.
for the Allies and later for th
American forces
The net earnings in 1917 weI
s1,14S, 245; in 1918, s2,5S6,167; in 191
s1,o16, ,746; in 1920, S69S,924; 1872
S36S,064; 1922, $524,305: 1923, $1,000
0S9. The complete report for 1s1
has not yet been published.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MARY MACSW|NEY
AGAIN IN CAPITAL
Is Welcomed by Large Com
. mittee-WiII Have Busy
Program.

Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister of
the late lord mayor of Cork, who
died in 1920. after 74-day hunger
strike, arrived in Washington today.
her second visit to this city since
the death of her brother She is
staying at the La Fayette Hotel
A group. headed by Aeneas Collins
and associated with the Kelvin Barry
Council, American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
welcomed Miss MacSwiney here
Miss MacSwiney will remain here
until Tuesday night. Tomorrow night
at o'clock she will talk at a mass
meeting at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street. describing conditions in Ire
land in the past three years. Sean
T. O'kelly. Irish Republic envoy to
America, will also talk
Committee of Welcome.
Members of the committee which
received Miss MacSwiney today are:
Kathleen Ryder, Rev. NJ. j. Neary,
Michael j. Lynch, Sylvester Reilly.
Mrs Mary Ballhaus, Mrs Joseph
Ryder, Mrs. c. Geary, Mrs. J. Culli-
name, Patrick Hassett, Joseph Ryder.
William Boyle. Daniel NJ. Hassett,
Patrick Murphy. John w. Mingoue,
Thomas w. Lyons, Daniel Leo, Mrs.
:. ii. Murphy. William Prendergast.
Misses Lorett Ryder, Anna Hanlon,
Ruth Parks. r. j. Cusack, John Mad
den, Miss NJ. Henanghan, Thomas Far
ley, Miss Annie Donnelly, James
Glynn, Rose McKernan, James Dove.
Kate Cravan. Timothy Driscoll, Mrs.
W. Boyle, Margaret Currid. Della Har-
rigan, William Collins, Mrs. James
O'Donnell, Mrs. William Collins, Miss
Julia Walshe, Patrick Cady, Mrs.
Michael Quinlan. NJ. J. CaIlaghan,
Miss Mary Callaghan, DR.. William Cab
laghan, Miss Nellie Cravan. Kate
Glynn, John Cahill. John Cullinane,
Patrick Glynn, Ella Sullivan and NJ.
NJ O'Connor.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
VIRGINIA CAR LINE
PLANS MORE BUSES
Asks Corporation Commission Ad-
vice on Expansion of Alexan-
dria-P Potomac Service.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. February 2S.-
Advice of the State Corporation Com
mission on q plan to run additional
busses between Alexandria and Po-
tomac, Arlington County, has been
asked by the Washingt ton Virginia
Railway Co, according to Arthur l.
Reynolds, receiver. Whether addi
tional bus transportation will be
sought by the railroad has not been
decided, he said.
The railroad which has been in
receivership for IA months, now is
closing its accounts, Mr.. Reynolds
said today. Just when some change
in the status of the road will be made
or what the change will embody, he
would not say, although it has been
announced previously that the road
will be sold for the bondholders'
committee, which has headquarters
in Philadelphia
With bus competition, allowed by
the decision of the State Corpora
tion Commission in January, which
gave Robert l.. May of the A. 3. &
w. Rapid Transit Co. q certificate to
operate between this city and Wash
ington, Mr.. Reynolds declared his
road is now being operated at
heavier olss, as was shown in his Janu-
ary report. Prior to the granting
of the certificate the bus line had
operated on a permit which the State
Supreme Court declared to be invalid
Evening star., 1925-02-28
MRS. LILLE w. MAUPIN
Is PARALYSIS VICTIM
Had Been Resident of Capital for
20 Years-Funeral to Be
Conducted on Monday.

Mrs. Lille w. Maupiu, 81 years old,
and a resident of Washington for
about 90 years, died at her residence,
1920 Longfellow Street. yesterday.
Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. w. y. Lambeth will
oficiate. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Mrs. Maupin is survived by her
husband, James NJ Maupin; three
sons, James NJ. Maupin, jr. w. L.
Maupin, who is superintendent of a
sugar plantation in Cuba, and H. d.
Maupin; three daughters, Mrs. T. II
Leith, Mrs. NJ II. KinsnGer, jr., and
Mrs. j. S. Thompson; six sisters and
one brother.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
BILLIE BURKE IN CRASH.
Mrs. Gurnee Mum Also Hurt in
Florida Crash.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Febru-
airy 2s.-Billie Burke, wife of Flo Zieg-
field, theatrical producer, was suffering
from minor injuries, and Mrs. Gurnee
Mum of New York had fractured col
larbone today as a result of the col
lision yesterday of their automobile and
a taXicab.
The collision occurred when a taxicab
coming from a side street, a view of
which was obstructed by heavy growth
Of shrubbery, struck the automobile in
which they were riding.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
HOLY CROSS CLUB
TO HONOR SENATOR
Walsh of Massachusetts to
Be Special Guest at May
flower Hotel Banquet.

The testimonial banquet to Senate
David l. Walsh of Massachusetts. un
der the auspices of his fellow alumni
in the South Atlantic Holy Cross Clut
and in which many local organiza
tions are cooperating. has develope
into one of the most important socia
events OF Inauguration week II i
TO be held in the Mayfower Hote
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
1t is an entirely non partisan af
fair, with Senator William L. Bora
of Idaho as the principal speaker
and with many of Senator Walsh
colleagues in Congress from bot
political parties attending. Inaug
ural visitors from many States VIII
have admired Senator Walsh's worl
in Congress have sought invitation
TO this banquet
More Than 500 to Attend.
As a result. Martin ]. Mcnamara
president of the club, and James II
Dulligan, chairman of the dime
committee, completed arrangement Il
last night with the management d
the MayfloWer Hotel so as TO providI
for an attendance of more than sol
at the dinner.
They also announced that for thI
friends tickets can be secured frori
Mr.. Dulligan, room 462, House Ofid
Building, and from Mr. Mcnamara
Offices in the Investment Building
Arrangements We're completed II
day for broadcasting the speeches AMI
musical program at the Walsh baII
quet by WRC. William f Leahy vii
be toastmaster. Rev. Joseph n. Dt
nand, 5. J., president of, Holy Cro5
College, Worcester. Mass, also vii
be speaker. bringing "A Messagi
from Alma Mater"
Other Program Features.
Other features of the program i'll
ciude: Stories and songs of the cani
pus. trenches and Congress, by Red
resentative William P Connery. jrl
selections by the Mount Vernon Qua
tet: Lyric Washington" compost
tions by r. Deane Shure: solos HI
Miss Agnes Whelan. tenor solos II
Earl Grimes of the st. Patricks Plan
ers and Everett Stearns HardelI
baritone solo by Louis O'Leary; ba5
solo by James 2. Schick; songs a1
strummings by "Ukulele" Furlon3
and the always popular George O'Col
Tor and his accompanist, Matt Hort
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Tourist Levy Confuses French;
Police Are ThroiUn in Dilemma

apply for an identity card would be
effective March /, is looked upon as
contradicting the statement that
tourists will not be affected.
Should the new decree be put into
effect it is difficult to see how a
tourist can escape the new tax Of 200
francs unless prompt action is forth
coming either on the part of the
Senate or government.
Specific exemptions made in an
amendment to the law govern only
students of universities and other
schools and certain classes of work
ers. 1t is understood to have been
the intention of the commission which
considered the tax question to tax
only such foreigners as have "genu-
inc establishments" and in the orig
inal bill there was no clause pro-
viding for taxation of foreigners
passing through France.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FORD STOPS PROSECUTION
Wires California Branch to Make
Men, Not Fe1ons, of Employees.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, February
28.-R. G. Ainsworth and several
employees of Henry Fords Los
Angeles plant who were arrested
recently on suspicion of having re-
ceived property stolen from the
plant. were at liberty today as the
result of a telegram received from
the automobile manufacturer. The
message directed the plant officials
to make men out of our employees
not felons,' and instructing them
that IF you must prosecute, do so
only with the ringleaders"
Appearance of the telegram in
Justice Court was followed by dis
missal of the case. I, s4ss.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Grounded Ship Relocated.

LEWES, Del, February 2S.-The
Japanese steamer Taibu Maru, Ham
burg via New York for Philadelphia,
went aground on the Hen and Chick
ems shoals off the Delaware Capes
early today, and was 1oated on the
high tide with the assistance OF a
pilot boat and her own steam. The
steamer proceeded to Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-02-28
WOMAN INJURED IN FALL.
Mrs. Julia Wesley, 70, Sustains
Fractured Skull in Accident.

Mrs. Julia Wesley, 20 years of age,
fell down the cellar steps at her
home, sos l. street northeast, today,
sustaining a fracture of the skull.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
in a private automobile, where she
was treated by DR.. Sherer. Her con-
.dition was pronounced very. seEious..
Evening star., 1925-02-28
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 2S.-Confusion
reigns in French official circles over
the action of the Chamber of Deputies
in voting special taxes on foreigners,
and especially the raising of the price
of identity cards to 200 francs. Con-
Germ is especially noticeable among
the heads of the special police charged
with supervision of foreign residents
and among the members of the for
eign colonies.
Publication of the law in the Off
Cial journal reveals that il is in
tended to apply the increased rate
only to foreign residents in France
and that the law will in no way af-
feet tourists. The announcement
from the surete generate that the
decree promulgated last October re-
quiring all foreigners in France re-
naming here two weeks or more to
Evening star., 1925-02-28
BOTTOM GIVEN 20
YEARS FOR MURDER
Convicted by Richmond Jury for
Killing of H. D.
Brown.
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, February 2S.-
Linwood II Bottom was found guilty
of first degree. murder for the kill
ing of II. d. Brown by a jury in
Hastings Court here last night and
sentenced to serve 20 years in the
State penitentiary.
The jury returned its verdict with
a recommendation for clemency, after
remaining out for an hour and a. half
Brown, formerly a prohibition en-
forcement officer, was shot down
Christmas eve night, following a
fight in which he was accused by
Brown of having been with his wife
Evening star., 1925-02-28
GIRL, 19, is ARRESTED
IN SHOOTING OF MAN
Victim, Wounded in Shoulder, Is
Taken to Casualty-Expecte
to Recover.

Virginia NJ. Burke, 19, colored, of
926 Thirteenth street northeast, was
arrested last night by Policemen
Thompson, Wilson, Mccarthy and
Murray of the ninth precinct, charged
with shooting Joseph Austin Young.
colored, 35, OF 1866 Bladensburg road
northeast.
Young was shot through the shou1-
der at his home with a .32-ca1iber re-
volver and taken to Casualty Hos
pital. He is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Auto Shock Kills Pastor.

SAN JUAN, p. R., February 2S.-
Frank e. Mcclure, pastor of the
Union Church here, and formerly of
Denver, Albuquerque and Mexico
City, died early today of nervous
shock, resulting from an automobile
accident last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
AIR PASSENGER LINE
COVERS WASHINGTON
Two-Motor Plane Due for Chris.
tening at Boiling Field, 1nau-
gurating the Service.

The first aerial passenger line to
pass over Washington is scheduled to
be inaugurated this afternoon with
the arrival here from New York of a
large twin-motored airplane to be
chriStened Yorktown" at Bowling
Field. The airway is projected to
operate between New York City and
Yorktown. Va.
Lieut. Col. Harold L. Hartney OF
this city, former commanding officer
of the first pursuit group in the war
and pilot of much experience, VIII
fly, the plane, which is known as the
Sikorsky Air Transport. The air
liner is operated by the General Air
ways System, of which Col. Hartney
is an official.
Ceremonies at the field on the ar
rival of the plane are scheduled to De
attended and participated in by Gen
Allyn Lewis of New York; Claude II
Bennett, Wade H. Cooper and Car
ence j. Owens. all of Washington
Mr.. Owens daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Owens, will christen the plane.
The airway from New York &c
Yorktown will be over the route o,
the march of Washington and 10
chambeau 1871, with the exceput :.
of detour over Mount Vernon anc
the City of Washington. The airWay
is designed to aid New York business
men who spend week ends at YORK
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

is revived, to be filled by Paul
Benazet.
The main obstacle in forming the
ministry was the divergence between
| Caillaux and BRAND. The latter want
ed Louis Loucher to be a member of
, the cabinet, but NJ. Loucher was not
| in agreement with Caillaux on Vari-
Gus questions and hesitated long
time. Then he accepted the portfolio
of commerce., only to change his mind
at the last moment and abstain. The
two former premiers also are repre-
scented as being by no means of one
mind regarding a financial policy. AL
together the opinion expressed in po-
litical circles is that the ministrys
life will be about as difficult as Its
birth and that 1t will not be a long
one.
The new cabinet will command
about the same majority in the Cham
Der of Deputies as the outgoing ad-
ministration, but it cannot count on
Socialist support, for when the So
| cialist party congress indorsed M.
Herriot during his premiership 1t re-
served the right to withdraw its sup
port whenever this appeared neces-
Sary.
Strike of 1910 Recalled.
| NJ Brands handling of the rail-
| road strike, when premier, in 1910.
| incurred him the bitter enmity of the
Socialists, and that feeling is still en-
tertained by many members of the
party.
! In the Senate the ministry will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

Nollett was i'll and could not turn
over the war ministry.
Rarely has a French cabinet been
so difficult to form as that completed
by Painleve last night.
Several times during the negotia-
tons the task appeared quite i'm
possible, but NJ. Painleve persevered
and at about midnight last night was
able to send President Doumergue the
following list:
President of the council and min
lister of war, NJ. Painleve.
Foreign minister, Aristide BRAND.
Finance, Joseph Caillaux.
Justice and vice president of the
council, Jules Steeg.
Public instruction, Anatole de
Monte.
Interior A. Schrameck.
Commerce, Charles Channel.
Marine, Emile Borel.
Colonies, Andre Hesse.
Agriculture, Jean Durand.
Public works, Pierre Laval.
Labor, Antoine DurafOur.
Pensions, Louis Anterior.
The undersecretaries are: Liberated
regions, Jammy Schmidt; war, Jean
Ossola; merchant marine, Charles
Danielou; air, NJ. Laurent-Eynac
fine arts, won Delbos.
In addition, a special underSecre
taryship to the premier will be as
sumed by Georges Bonnet as soon as
the necessary bill has been passed
by Parliament, and the post of COM
missioner general at the war office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
3 DETECTIVES SENT
TOFEDERAL PRISON
Convicted in Cincinnati Dry
Cases-PenaIties Are Year
and Is Months.
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April H.
James Hayes and Fred Bullerdick,
Cincinnati detectives, who last night
were found guilty of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition act,
were sentenced to Is months in the
Atlanta penitentiary and to pay fines
OF $1,000 each by Federal Judge Smith
Hickenlooper today
Robert Kinney, another CITY detec-
tive, was sentenced to serve a wear
and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary
and fined $1,000.
Bullerdick and Hayes were ad.
judged guilty on all four counts of
the indictment returned by a recent
special Federal grand jury. Kinney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
PHOSPHATE LANDS LISTED
1000 Acres in Two States Are
Designated by U. S.

Four thousand acres of public land
in Montana and Utah were listed as
valuable for phosphate in land classi'
fications made public today by the In
terror Department.
Geological Survey representatives
in the past month have classified near
" 100, 900 acres in Montana and Utah
as non-irrigable and subject to entry
as homesteads of $50 acres or less
More than 100000 acres in Colorado,
Montana and Florida were designated
formally under the stock-raising
homestead law, throwing the land
open to entry in tracts of not more
than $40 acres. Other orders classi-
fed about 10000 acres in Utah as
power site areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
FIRST LADY TO OPEN
j WOMEN'S BIC FAIR
Button in White House Will
I Flash Signal to Chicago
Exposition.

When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge tomor
tipped button in the White House she
will not only officially open the Wom-
ans World Fair in Chicago, but she
will have the distinction of being the
hrst woman member of President S
family who has officiated in such a
manner.
President Will Speak.
For years Presidents have pushed
button or touched a telegraph key
officially opening some conference or
meeting or starting some great under.
taking. The Presidents find it impos
sible to accept invitations to so per
sonally here and there about the coun.
try officiating at openings and dedica-
lions and the like, and this long dis
lance form of participation was in
troduced. Probably no President since
James X. Polk during whose admin,
iStratiOn biography was introduced
has not participated in one or more
of these lOng distance openings.
Specially made buttons or tele-
graph keys are furnished for these
occasions and they are preserved by
some official of the organization or
activity being honored by the Execu-
tive, just as are the pens with which
the Presidents affiX their signatures to
certain bills passed by Congress.
However, Mrs. Coolidge is not to
carry off all the White House honors
of the occasion tomorrow. Immediately
SIZE touches her finger to the but
ton, thereby flashing the opening of
the Woman's World Fair, she will
stand to one side While her illustrious
husband delivers an address in honor
of the fair and to the women of the
Nation in general, which will be
broadcast by means of radio.
Not Political Show
II was explained by Mrs. Mediu Nc
Cormick. widow of Senator Mccormick
of Illinois, general executive of the
fair, who personally invited the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge to participate
in this opening, that the Woman's
World Fair is to be in no way a DEM
OnStratiOn of political achievement,
but rather an exhibition of the prog
reSs made by women in the CONNER
cial field through their own efforts and
within their own ranks.
At s o'clock tomorrow night PreSi-
dent Coolidge will push a button, open
ing the Better Homes and Building
Exposition in the 5th Regiment Armo-
~, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
CAlLLAUX REVEALS
DEBT SETTLEMENT
AMONG FIRST AIMS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Deportation asked
Of Sianese Hating
6I Letters in Name

The longest name in the world in
the belief of immigration officials was
placed in the Labor Department s
records today when the immigration
Bureau received a request from San
Francisco for a deportation warrant
for LleieusszuieuszessZe Willihimi-
nizzissteizzii Hurrizzissteizzii, Siam
csc cook and musician.
San Francisco immigration authori-
ties have asked the Labor Depart
ment to deport him on the ground
that he does not meet immigration
law requirements.
Since entering the country ne mas
simplified his name to Leo w. hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT
ARMSTRONG ADDITION
BalIou and Members of Board to
Compare School With Those
Out of Town.

Superintendent of Schools Frank w
BalIou and several members of the
Board of Education will make an in
spection tomorrow morning of the
new addition to Armstrong Technical
High School, now nearing completion.
The officials expect to have the eX-
tension ready for occupancy before
the close of the current scholastic
year In studying the various fea-
lures of the new structure. DR.. Bal
lou will make a comparison with
those found in the schools visited in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Rochester,
Buffalo and Cleveland during the re
cent expedition of the committee of
school planners.