davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SENATORS TO ASSIST
AT RITES FOR KELLER
Five Are Honorary Pallbearers for
Veteran Assistant Door
keeper of Senate.

Funeral services for Thomas W.
Keller. acting assistant doorkeeper of
the Senate, the principal minority Of
flee attached to the Senate, will be
held at Mr.. keller's residence, 3406
Thirteenth street, at o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. J. j. Muir, chaplain
of the Senate will officiate.
Mr.. Keller. who died here yester-
lay following a long illness, was a
trusted employe of the Senate for 46
years, coming to Washington from
West Virginia with the late Senator
Henry Gassoway Davis of that State.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Senators Underwood of Alabama
Warren of Wyoming. Curtis of Kan
sas. Swanson of Virginia, Harrison of
Mississippi and Broussard of Louis
lana and David S. Barry, sergean mt at
arms of the Senate: John Crockett,
chief clerk of the Senate; Robert D.
Weaver, Joshua w. Evans and John
j. McGrain. The active pallbearers
will be Peter NJ. Wilson, Kennedy
Rea. c. A. Beasley, Charles W Rea,
David Lynn. Carl a. Loeff1er. James
NJ. Baker and Edwin A. Halsey.
1nterment will be made in Romney,
W. Va, Mr.. Keller's old home. Mr..
Keller is survived by his wife, son,
Paul Keller, two grandsons and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Deatbs.

asS as1 liS5fd IS5s 'a's sssrP1 I.:s
shall and devoted daughter Of Mrs, Ruin
and three b1otbers FpqeTs froR Allen
invited invited 70 attend. in,erment at RHss-
MARTIN. Friday. May %. 1925. at 2:4o
MARY ADDIE MARTIN. beloved mother
Of Mrs. Eugene Melton, and sister OF 9
jr. Funeral Monday. June l. at IL am. 81
MARTIN. Departed this life Friday, May
29: la25. at 1880 pm. EDWARD A
MARTIN. beloved son Of the late Harry
a. and Catherine Martin (nee HazeD. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
MCCONNELL; Friday. May 90. 1925; at his
residence. 1921 1st st. ne. CLARENCE.
hd, beloved husband Of Persis G McGonGel SonGs,
friends invited 70 attend. Intermenst at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
MORRIS. Wednesday. May 27. 1925. at 4
pm. at Gallinger Hospital WILLIAM T.
MORRIS. beloved father of Jennie skinner
and grandfather of Mrs. Martha Butler of
Mamie and julia skinner. and nephew Of
the late Nancy Tolson. Funeral from St
z SITS. s.w., Sunday. May 81, at l pm. W.
Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge.
PALMER. Friday. May 20. 1925. at his
TRdMS 9RRfy st. deaTy ehiy beoHed ehSss S Md
band of Virginia Lincoln Palmer. Notice
of funeral later. 81
THURSDAY. eSzr'e9 Nay @s. 5 is55. e at 55 am. At
VENIA SCOTT. She leaves to mourn their
loss husband; John W. Scott; two daqgh-
ters. Martha Thomas and Ada Wood: four
sons: Ernest, Abraham. Rev; George ".
Scott and Joseph. and host Of friends.
Church. Anacostia. D. c. Rev. Charles F.
Wesley officiating, Sunday. May 81. al
sPRAGG. Friday. May 20 1925. at her
loved wife of Walter :. Spragg. Funeral
!. at IL am. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. 81
sTABLEK. Friday. May 20. 1925. JAMES
P. beloved husband of Alice B. Stabler
Funeral from Sandy Spring Meeting House
May 81, at pm.
STEELE. Suddenly. Thursday. May IS.
ds TLAS stses STEELE BELOVED @ bs sSi%
PED to Rockville. \. G. today w at pm
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge.
PaS st. AIsxandTist Va sTsAE EJis =; TTBBs, Tiss
o3r cdfen Of fRf as L. Ad
kins. a Frederick ?, Ti6bs. Grace Il. Thorn
ton and Benjamin + Tibbs T 2si Fpneral from
afternoon. June 2 Relatives and friends
of the family invited to attend. IL
VEEDER. Suddenly. Friday May 90. 1925,
at the Naval Air Station. Anacostla, d, G.
Lieut.. TEN EYCKE DE WITT EEEDER.
Jr. L. s. N. beloved son of Mrs. Mary
Needer and the late Commodore FeedeT.
Notice of funeral later 81
WILkERsON. Friday, May 20, 1925. at
$40 am; at his residence; 344 st. s.w
father of Elmer, William c.. lr., and Harry
Wilkerson. Funeral from the above ad-
dress Monday at o'clock.
WILLIAMS. Saturday. May 80. 1925. at his
residence. 1S01 Columbia road NV.
GROSS H. beloved husband of Laura t
Williams. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co
1909 H st. NV. Tuesday. June ., at
pm.
WILLIAMS. 4 special communication of
Hope Lodge. No. 90. Is hereby called, for
the purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother, GROSS H. WILLIAMS.
Tuesday, June . 1925. at ! pm.
HUBERT NEWSON. Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secy. 81
YOUNG. May % 1925. at Alexandra Hos
pital. Alexandria. Va, ELIZABETH
FRANCES YOUNG tnee. Buiel, aged 81.
beloved wife of Elmer c. Young. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 80 tSpe-
ciaD.-After a meeting which lasted
from pm. until 6:45 pm. yesterday,
the City Council finished the budget
for the coming year. 1t will be based
upon the present tax rate of $3.50 and
not upon new advanced rate of 50.
as was rumored. This being closed
meeting, the budget could not be
adopted, but will be formally acted
upon at the next open meeting.
The American Legion Auxiliary is
today conducting its annual poppy
day sale for disabled service men and
their families. Miss Florence Evans,
chairman of the poppy sale, with Mrs
T. Marshall Jones, president of the
auxiliary, will be on duty at Graham
& Ogdep's, $50 King street.
The American Legion met last night
and planned to take the Womens
Auxiliary of the organization to the
national cemetery this morning to
decorate the soldiers graves. The
legion also made plans for sending
delegates to the State convention at
StauntOn in August. A drive will be
made to bring the next State conven-
ton to Alexandria.
Robert S. Barrett last night de-
livered the second of his lectures on
Egypt and the Holy Land. These
lectures are DelnS gwen In tne ElkS
Hall for the crippled children fund.
For the first time in many years
the stores of the city are remaining
open, as it is said that to close the
stores today would work hardship
on the farmers who come TO market
on Saturday.
The Smoot Sand and Gravel Co. of
Washington has registered it's new
tug, the Donald McNeale, in the Gus
toms office of this city.
The Rev. c. r. Stauffer of Wash
ington will deliver the address at the
memorial exercises at the National
Cemetery this afternoon at o'clock.
There will be a music program by
quartet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Field, Mrs. Ruth S. Field and
William Clark. Invocation will be
offered by the Rev. F. A. kilmon of
the Trinity NJ f. Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Jn Menortaml.

BROOKS. In loving remembrance OF our
devoted husband and father, Rev, JAMES
+. BROOKS, who departed this lie hYe
years ago today. May 80. 1920.
Gazing across the fading years.
Strangely marked with smiles and tears,
We see never-changIng face,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAIGHTER.
ELIZA AND CORINNE BROOKS.
CLEMENTS. Sacred to the memory of cur
beloved mother, father, and uncle. MAG
gle E. WILLIAM and JOHN 6. GLEN
5s, ieog Me0 Nav sntsreS 30 19sa and july 3
1874, respectively
On the hillside softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the ones We loved dearly.
In their lone and silent graves
MINNIE. WILLIE AND SADIE.
grandchiId and niece. MARIE ELIZABETH
CONNOR. who was taken from Us so suo-
denly May 80 1874.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day. dear Marie
That we do not think of you.
MRS j. AND MISS A. ACHSTETTER.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother; MIME JACKSON. who de-
parted this life SIX years ago today, MAY
80. 1919.
How sad is this day to us.
The day on which you died.
Your memory will nger. in our hearts
HER CHILDREN.
JEFFERSON In i2ynS 81 oTr
who passed away 10 years ago today, May
80. 1915.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest.
And those who still remember her
Are the ones who loved her best.
Not dead to us who love her,
Not lost, but zone before.
She lives with US in memory
And will foreyermore.
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We love so dearly
In her lone and silent grave.
HER CHILDREN.
PRYOR. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband. GEORGE W. PRYOR. Jr., who
departed this life one year ago today, May
80. 1924.
You were a husband truly good
A friend both kind and true:
better one never lived.
Your equals are but few.
never shall forget you
While in this world ] stay.
God only knows how / miss you
Since you have passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. REBECCA II.
PRYOR.
SELINGER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our darling daughter and sister. ADE-
LYN, who ~departed this life two years
ago today May 30. 1928.
We will never forget you. dear Adelyn,
While in the world stay:
God only knows how miss you
Since the DAY He took you aWav.
HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1925-05-30

How did the ice cream cone origi-
nate? According to one story it was
during the Louisiana purchase eX-
position in st. Louis that a young
man was selling ice cream to the ex-
position visitors next to stand
where a woman was baking thin bat
ter cakes, and noticed that many per-
sons folded the cakes around the ice
cream and ate both together. The
idea caught on, the cakes were made
in the shape of cone, and that
started the sale which now amount
tn billions wear
Evening star., 1925-05-30

ordered sent to an asylum for life.
He had been under treatment in a
hospital since the discovery of the
body of his invalid wife in their home.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Tennis Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance in Recre-
alton Hall.
Rev Martin Liljeblad of Helsing-
borg, Sweden, will give an illustrated
lecture on Sweden, s o'clock, in St
Pauls Church. 11th and II streets
Visitors welcome
Inez Eudora Perry of Los Angeles
will lecture, o'clock. at the Play
house. Subject: Some Modern Per-
versions"
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
dance in the private ballroom of the
Arcade, 9 O'Clock. Strangers vel
come.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

w. Moody, who cut his wife's throat,
killing her, in their home more than
a month ago, and then tried to end
his own life by inhaling gas. has been
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will tender a re-
ception to the 1925 graduates of the
colleges and academies at the Catholic
Sisters College, Brookland, ID. c., to-
morrow. 8 pm. Rev. p. j. McCor
mick of the Catholic University will
speak. All members of the alumnae
pyit ed
Evening star., 1925-05-30

The Wanderlusters will start to-
morrow from Chesapeake Beach, Md,
hiking to Randall Cliff Beach. Cars
leave District Line at IL am. and ?
pm. Bring lunch, cup and bathing
suit. Mr.. Jameson and Mrs. Hodges,
leaders.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Wife Slayer Goes to Asylum.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-John
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet Wednesday, 1880 pm, at
the Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and H streets.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, pm, at Peabody
School.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

4 memorial service i'm respect for
deceased members of the Plumbers
Union, No. I. District of Columbia,
will be held at o street armory to-
morrow at $50 pm. Sermon by Rev.
DIR. Bullock of Third Baptist Church.
Widows and relatives of all members
who have died since the incorporation
of the union in 1885 are invited to
attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

opinion, can well be diverted for a time from the political activities at the capital and centered instead on the building up of industry, business and commerce.
 With at least another month of vacation before him the president plans from time 10 time to go over governmental affairs hero with cab inet officers. No additional confer ences, however, are immediately in prospect,
 Before leaving Washington the rresldent told the various members of his official amily that he would be glad to have them visit him dur ing the summer If for no other req son than to escape the hot woathvr Cf the DitoL II em"hosi2 today that these visits Of high gov. ernment officials here as rule win be without speclal significance md will be arranged solely for discussion Of routine matters,
 The visit here of Senator Curtis f Kansas, the republican leater. who is q house guest at White Court has afforded the executive an oortunity to dtscvss the legislative situation.
 Remission ct the Boxer indemnitv. authorized by congress, and carried out by the president, in the execu- lives opinion should be helpful In straightening out Chinese affairs and should be regarded by the world as an exhibition Of good faith on the part Of the United States.
 No comment was available here today on the Belgian debt negoti- ations, the president holding to the view that the negotiations, so far as the United States is concerned, are in the hands of the debt commission and that newspaper comment is apt to prove harmful rather than help ful in bringing them to q success ful termination
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
N0RF TR0OPS FOR
 FRENCH ARRIVING
Moroccan Forces Will Total
 100000 by August 1

Fl Aralsh, Spanish Morocco, July T (PN-Advlces reaching here from the French zone in Morocco report that the arrival of troors from France is going on without interrup- ton. On July 12 there was in Mo- rocco 130,000 soldiers, while at th" end of the month if is expected thor, will be 2U0,0o0 fighting under the French flag, The obligatory con- sCription under orders of the sultan of Morocco is expected to bring about l3,0o0 more effeCtives.
 Add Fl Krtm who IS leading the Riffian trih"smen in their warfare against the French, is said 10 he per toCtinE his military system day by day so that it now is com parable 10 the Notifications used on the v western front during the World War.
 French aviators have discovered entrenchments with fortlflcations and open trenches covered with harbed wire. while the French, upon retakrng lost positions. have en- countered improved defenses With barhed wire entanglements and d. lenses against airplane bomhard- menrs,
 The great danger IS said 10 lie in the fact that niltrations are made hv -Krim's forrrs during the night Ev this it is thought that the actual r"ser,es of the Eiffians are not m the rear, but near the front
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
BOSTON'S GANG WAR IS
 AGAIN BLAZING FORTH
One Man Is Murdered In Revival Of Strife That Planned
 Year AEo

Boston, July 20 UP,-The murder Of Carminio D'Argenio in a west end pool room here last night was thought by the police to be an out rropins of gang warfare similar 10 that which ended a year ago after nearly dozen men had been shot.
 D'Argenio and friend were alone in the knickerbocller pool room, A third man entered the door and after watching the game for a time suddenly whipped 8 revolver from his pocket and fired three times. One shot entered D'Argeno's back.
 The gunman vanished, D'Argenio walked out of the pool room lean. Ing on the arm of his friend. About a block down the street they en- tered 2 barber shop where the friend left him. He died on the way 10 the hospital, The police have been unable to identify either the friend or the gunman.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Alleged Burglar Must
 Stand Trial in Fairfield

Bridgeport Tu'v 91 IT. I1Nus Wss' alias Eo1 West T, arrss's4 for hursl4rv in TalrrcH an1 VNo later was charged with s''alinE an tomohles and other things in BridEcncrt. WIS tYrnod o1"r to fhe Tairfe1d au'hori'les for 'wal Uhrn he was 7rralEne5 in tHe r'ty court to17v on 3 technical "harE" of breach of the psace He vas arrest ed at the tnsuEltion of Constable Arthpr ! Bennett of Fa1rhell and SO must stand trial m Eairr''l hrs'. He will be arr7lEned Thurz17v morning
 West IS sad to have hnrE'au.o1 the home cf Town Treasuror pcln F. SUitzer in -he Southport section of Fqirfeld They say he h7s ron rossed to crime in which he tto'e Si4 ani cheek He is being he'd in sS.ooo bond
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
HAD CONN. LICENSE
 AND N. '. MACHINE
But ROlnani Did Not Violate
 Law, Court Decides

Fred Romani of 1s7 Jerome street possessor of a Connecticut opera 1 tors license, was arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. Alling In police court this morning on a charge of operating an unregistered automo. | bile because the machine bore a New York registration, Judge Al, ling ruled that as Romani was ir possession of q license to operate motor vehicles on the highways of this state and the machine he was operating was on Connecticut high ways legally he was not guilty of any violation of the motor vehicle laws and discharged him.
 Romani was arrested last night hv Motorcycle Policeman William s Strolls and Fatrolman Fred Wagner On Arch street when he was found operating q jitney that was being demonstrated on the Jerome street line. He was carrying q few pas sengers, according to the police, but he refused 10 allow ths passengers 10 pay any fare
 Passed Standing Trolley
 William Verne Of the Bronson hotel entered plea of nolo con tendere 10 a charge Of passing q standing trolley car on Stanley street last Thursday night and was fined S25. Sl0 of which was remitted Atty Saul F Waskouitz told the court that Verne drove past the trolley thinking that all the passen- gers had aliehted only to discover as he vent by that } man vas tn the act ot leaving the car
 Disturbance Tn Home
 Peter Popielarczvk of 377 Allen street, charged with creating dis turhance at his home early this morning, vas placed IT care of Pro- ration Officer EdTard C Connolly until septcmrer 2F The man was arrested hv Patrc'man Anthony t-oz- 'auskas after a complaint vas made hv Mrs. Porielarczvk
 Violated Auto Law
 Pleading guilty 70 ch1rga of op- Hrating his truck on Franklin square yesterdav afternoon without having the weight and capacity displayed on the sides Antonio Luisi of at south Elm street Bristol, was fined 35 Assistant Prosecutor William M Greenstetn told the court that Mo torc} cle Fchcemar William z. Ftrolls had arrested Luisi after learr- ing that the man has been orer1t- ing the truck for oyer } week Tith- out the side markers
 Warned tn Behave
 Anton Gozka of Is City av1nue had judgment suspended on q charge of breach of the peace hut the court warned him that he would have 10 keep the peace and refrain from any further attempts at ordering tenants of the property in which he lives to do his bidding, Gozka was arrnstod q Sunday after he is alleged to ha'e created 2 scene at his home
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Heroes HonorCd

Fe7 French Morocco July cl 'F'- The battalion Of Moroccan sharp shooters which had been surround cd by Rifftan tribesmen for many days at Ain Natouf has been cited in army orders and awarded war cross Both the citation and the cross were dropped from an alrrlano upon the Nattalicn while it was still in the besieged post, which has since been relieved The battalion. who's" commanding officer was wounded twenty days ago. endured tncessant violent attacks with hand Erenades.
 The first ohsery alton balloon used in the Moroccan operations ascend ed o.5oN feet from Tissa yesterday 10 inspect the district around Ain Matouf. here Y IS heliol ed And El-Krims brother Nohammel lS dt- rectinE the fighting
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Hospital Monks to Get
 Returns From Guests

st Bernard. Switzerland. July ot 'F - The monks Of the convent Of St. Bernard are 10 enter the hotel business. Their hospitality, which has been proverbial for centuries. has been taken advantage of to such an extent that f became i'm possible to accommodate all who wished 10 be their guests.
 The monks therefore. decided tn build a hotel near the convent where travellers might be put up for the night. Their original plan was 10 let the hotel concession to some restaurateur. Now they have decided that they might as well conduct the place themselves and obtain the revenue for their order.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Women of r. $. From
 Heaven, Prince Feels

Atlantic Citv N J, July 21 (Pl- American women must have come from heaven, in the opinion of Prince Antoine Bibesco, Rumanian minister 10 the United States, who Is seeing quite few Of them on the boardwalk during hts soiourn here. Making it clear that he was not dis cussing evolution he proceeded
 Some countries have beautiful women and some have brilliant women, but tt has been left to America 10 produce women both beautiful and brilliant"
 Princess Bihesco vas an English girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
COOLIDGE ORDERS
 NAVAL REDUCTION
(Continued from First Page.)

-cale and that there will be no dead lock resulting in a suspension of mining operations on September 1.
 The presidents opinion Is based largely on the report as to the situ- ation given him late last week by Secretary Davis of the labor depart- ment and on press dispatches re- garding the wage negotiations at Atlantic City. He is receiving no report, official or otherwise, and apparently is not in any way dis turbtd over the outlook,
 Reassured By Davis
 Secretary Davis during his confer ence here with the president on Friday went over the anthracite situation in a general way and as- sured the president that there was little likelihood of a protracted dead lock.
 So confident is President Coolidge that an agreement will be reached between anthracite operators and miners that he Is giving no thought 10 suggestions that a special session of congress might be advisable. He has no present intention of calling congress into session before Decem- Der either to deal with the anthra- cite situation or any other question.
 Welcome Respite
 Although President Coolidge is keeping tab on various government activities from the summer White House here he believes that the country IS welcoming a respite from the usual flood of news which usual ly comes out of Washington when he and his cabinet members are there.
 The attention of the nation, In his
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

of Kedleston and his first American wife. discarded black mourning for the occasion and wore white velvet gown studded with diamonds ano embroidered with pearls. Six chil- dren attendants also were dressed 'o pure vhite. while white lill"s and roses were used as decorations for the altar.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
PLANES CONTINUE ON
Aircraft from SelfriIze Ftold leave Omaha Today on Hon for 'eN- cnnc. Nyo
cnnc, " VI

Omaha. Neh TvIv T iF-C"r7- nanded by Ma1cr Thomas q Ian rhisr. six army pursuit planes sc- rompanied hy a huge Curtiss NBS 1 bomber hcppel off from Jarvis or fnll field Fort Crook for Cheyenne, Wyo.. al 3, m today
 The hopcff marked the hoE,nring of the second days flight of a test tn determine the military value Of ihe air mail route
 The six planes left SolfudEe field Mount Clemens. Nirh., Monday and Uill journey 10 San Francisco. ar riE ing there Thursday. The Curtiss
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Mary Ellis Has Lost
 Voice and Must Rest

New York July 2t (PN-Mary Ellie voung prima donna CT Rose Marie" has lost her voice and has been ordered by physician 70 rest for T year at least She had been singing in this light opera up to week ago, with few interruptions, since last Labor day, Sometime ago she contracted 'arvngitis, but con tlnued 10 sing. She has been re placed by Desire Ellinger who has been singing the same role In Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

ramp hara will pass in reriew before '7orernor A''an T Fuller tomorrow
 "'t'rnoon In aliI'on tn several ma -mn"E'm un,ts whtoh dl1 not take p3rt in 'h" r'vjcw by President Cool je" '7s' ""rh, B bombing plane will spread smoke screen over the pa
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
ROYAL NUPTIAIS
[ adv Alexandra Curfon and Met"r MetCslfe ot Indian Cavalry Mar ried in london

London. Nlv 7t ir,- Pefcrs a dis audience in the Chapel Royal of St James palace. esre- ciallv lent for the occasion hv klnS George, Lady Alexandra Curzon -as today to Major F.. n Met cslfe of the Indian cavalry.
 The hrido. who is the young. d daughter of the late Marquis Curzon
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds have been record od $ folloUs: Michael Chaoreza to salVatore Iapichino, Pershtng street; John L. and August Lorenius 10 Leonardo and Teresa Cubbedu. stanley street; Harold A. Williams et al, to Clifton NJ. Coolev, South High street The Bodwell Realty Co. 10 John ChrapoUitzk, Industrial rark
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

romrer, however. wtU stor in cheN- rrne 10 await tho re'wn of tho ej> plans. which rrturn hy night o}er tho air mail route