davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11

heriditary chief OF the Bruie Sioux
and included Clement Whirlwind
Soldier, Leader Charge, War Bonnet,
Makes Good, Pretty Bird, Henry
Standing Bear and Kills-a-Head.
The Vice President and Mrs
Dawes, the Minister from Panama,
DIR. Don Ricardo ]. Alfara- and Sonora
Alfara; Senator Peter Norbeck, Sem
ator and Mrs. William II. McMaster,
the commissioner OF Indian affairs,
Charles H. Burke; Congressman
Scott Leavitt, Congressman Ad-
Olson Smith, Congressman and Mrs.
William Williamson occupied seats of
honor on a raised platform in front
Of which the Sioux braves put on,
their tribal dances, sang their ancient
songs and recited their deeds of valor.
The Vice President was the recipt-
ent of a peace pipe and tobacco pouch.
presented by Clement Whirlwind
Soldier. who earlier in the day had
received from the Vice President one
of the famous Dawes pipes.
Nearly 500 guests were gathered
for the occasion, including the chiefs
of divisions from the Indian ONCE,
the National Museum. representatives
Of the National Geographic Society,
representatives from the War. Depart
ment and the diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Warren's Nomination
Is Sixth for Cabinet
Eper Lost in Senate

Charles ID. Warren In the
sixth nominee for cabinet
portfolio to be rejected by the
Senate.
omeiaT records show that the
first unfavorabIe action was
taken during the admfnistra-
tfon OF President Andrew Jack
son and the last I'm the admin
fstratton of President Andrew
Johnson
The list follows,
Under Jackson
Roger ID. Taney of Maryland
to be Secretary of the Treas
ury, rejected 2s to Is, June "a,
1884.
Under John Tyler
James N. Porter OF Penn
syivaRia to he Secretary of
War. rejected 3S to 3. Janu-
sry 40. 1874
David Heashaw of Massa-
ehusetts to be Secretary of the
Navy. rejected "A to 8, January
I5, 1874.
Celeb Cushing Of Ma.sa-
ehusetts To be Secretary of the
Treasury. rejected II to 10.
March 3, 1S43.
Under Johnse ~
Henry Stanb~ry of Ohio 10
be Attorney General. who had
previously served and reaiGned.
reIected 20 to II. January 2,
1858.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Order Suspending
2 Policemen Cost
District S2,625.35
Lieutenant and Private,
Esonernted, Are Re-
stored to Duty.

Suspension of Lieut.. Joshua l.
Sprinkle and Pvt. William Haller Of
the metropolitan Police Department
due to activity on the part of agents
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau in
the investigation of alleged Volstead
violations. cost the District $2,625.35
and loss of services OF the two men
for a period of 202 days.
Neither employe drew salary during
the time he was suspended. Their
exoneratiop made It mandatory on
the part of the District to pay their
full salaries and restore them to duty,
and they have received their checks,
Lieut.. Sprinkie's check being for
81, 477.13, while Haiier's was for 81 1882.
Both Lieut.. Sprinkle and Pvt. Hell
ier protested against their suspen-
sions. They denied they had done
anything in violation of law and were
anxious for speedy hearings. which,
they assert, were denied.
Mai Sullivan today issued an Of
fetal notification to the police force
of the exoneration OF the two mem
bers of his command. Both were re-
stored to duty several days ago.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
FIND MISSING GIRL
AFTER 2-YE:AR HUNT
Valentine Leads Mother to Lost
Daughter, Now Bride in
Brooklyn.

TIE end of a two-year search came
yesterday in New York City for Mrs.
A. g. woodson of the Balfour Apart
ments here, when she found her iS-year-
old daughter Mary. living in a Brooklyn
apartment with her young husband
bakery employe, whom she married
more than year ago.
The daughter is Mrs. John Spargo.
wife of Belgian war veteran who came
to this country after the war and be
gan working in q bakery. A valentine
card postmarked Brooklyn proved the
clue which led the mother to the side
of her daughter. The card was traced
Records in the Police Department
show that Probation Officer Sanford re-
queSted the police to search for Mary
Irving Woodson, then Is years old. who
disappeared between II and II 40
O'Clock on the night Of August 30 1928.
from, her home, at 1880 Tenth street
northwest. The request was made on
the ground that the girl had violated
her probation in leaving the city.
Mrs. Ada B. Woodson, in the city
directory of 1928, is listed as the tenant
of $50 Tenth street Her occupation
is given there as dressmaker.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SEAL SHIP SINKS; CREW
OF 80 MEN is RESCUED
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press.
ST. JOHNS, n. r.. March 1.-THE
sealing steamer Stella Maris, one Of
the feet which sailed from this port
Saturday for the annual seal hunt,
sent a radio message at daylight to-
day that she had been crushed in the
ice and was sinking. Her crew of
80 men had been taken off by a sister
ship, the Prospero, the message said.
The Stella Maris, with eight other
sealing steamers. was on it's way to
the northern Grand Banks. where
the young seals are found on floating
ice foes. The message received from
the Stella Mars gave her position
as 80 miles off Notre Dame Bay, which
is on the northeast coast OF Newfound-
land
Evening star., 1925-03-11
OPTIMISM IS HELD
PHYSICIANS NEED
Dr.. White Argues Against
"Standpat Pessimism" at
! Banquet of Congress.

ontinism as a prime requisite IN tne
medical profession was emphasized
last night by Or william A. White,
superintendent4 OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane, one of the.
speakers at the annual banquet OF
the American Congress on Ihtefnai
Medicine at the Mayhower Hotei.
Progressive optimism. DR.. White de-
cIsred was needed in place of stand
nat" pessimis4n TO keep the medlcal
profession abreast of the times. Dr'
White told of the eras through winch
the science OF. medicine has passed
a., * nassinu. citing the first era as
one stressing' the curative aspect; anu
the present. era as developing pre-
ventive measures and the sociological
phases of the science.
DIR. Ales HrdicEa. anthropotoglst
Of the National Museum, told OF the
fallibility of so-called average synp-
toms cited for certain diseases, ana
urged that greater attention be paid
to the varying conditions in different
patients.
Averages Are Criticized.
DR.. Hrdhcka discredited the Gus
tom of attempting to give average
pulse beats, for example, declaring
that while text books says the average
Is Il or ~ for normal persons, in
vestigation will show that among 500
normal persons the pulse will vary
from 81 to 81. Average diseases are
in the same category as average
pulses. he added.
DIR. William Gerry Morgan, president
Of the congress, related the, problems
which Americans had TO overcome in
cleaning up the Canal Zone and max
ing it a healthier place in which to
live 4 collection was taken toward
the purchase of q motion picture ma
chine for lepers of the Canal Zone.
Frederic William Vile likened the
newspaper profession to that of the
medical profession. He explained that
the newspaper mans work is to ampu-
tate fiction from truth. Mr.. Vile re-
ferred to the stir in the Senate over the
demand by Vice President Dawes for
a reform in procedure, and agreed
with Gen. Dawes as to the need for
revision of the rules. Mr.. Wile's ad-
dress was broadcast.
The banquet was followed by dane
ing.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
GEN. DAWES is GUEST
OF REDSKIN CHIEFS
Trades Pipes With Sioux Brave
Here to Celebrate Victory of
G. O, P. in Elections.

Vice President Charles G. Dawes
was the guest of honor of the Repub-
lican leaders among the Sioux In
dians of the Rosebud and Pine River
reservations in South Dakota last
night in the Offices OF Victor Evans
in the Victor Building. Mr. Evans
collection of Indian relics gave fit
tingly picturesque background.
The eight Indians who are In WASH
ington this week organized their res
ervation for Coolidge and Dawes, and
are here now celebrating the victory.
They were guests of the Vice Presi-
dent in his Office a the Capitol yes
terday.
The Indians are from the Brule and
Oglala bands of Sioux Indians of
South Dakota, and were headed by
hereditary chief of the Brule Sioux,
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Continued from First Page.)
would not be vote before adjourn
ment.
Even when the roll call started, ad-
ministra ton leaders apparently were
confident that they would have a vote
or two. at least, to spare, and they
made no move to summon Mr.. Dawes,
concerning themselves merely with
rounding UP Senator'S from the cor
ridors and Offices.
While the crowded galleries looked
down with an air of rather tense ex-
pectancy. and Senators themselves re-
Trained from the usual hubbub, the
roll cal proceeded with the vote al
most equally divided. So it went nip
and tuck to the end, the result stand
ing at the call Of the last name, 40
to SO in favor of confirmation.
Field marshals on both sides had
rour ded up all their forces, but op-
ponents had in reserve a single Sem
ator, George of Georgia. who had de-
clined to vote when his name was
called because OF pair with Senator
Phipps, Republican. Colorado. A
transfer was found for him and his
vote brought q. deadlock
While leaders on both sides were
sending pages scurrying in search of
one or two absentees and were eager
ly watching the entrance doors, a
drama little less stirring was being
enacted behind the scenes.
Called by Telephone.
When it became apparent early in
the roll call that the result would be
extremely close, Vice President
Dawes was summoned on the tele-
phone. He was urged not to wait
for his official car, but to get taxi
cab and make, all haste.
His secretary, e. Ross BARLEY,
meanwhile, hurried to the main floor
entrance, stopped the taxicab before
it reached the Senate porte -cochere
and hurried the Vice President to an
elevator, which had been waiting on
signal from Senator Cameron, Repub-
lican, Arizona, who had stationed him
self on the front portico.
But Mr.. Dawes arrived in time only
to hear the result on the second vote
where his presence was of no avail
because of the switch in ballot by
Senator OVerman..
With the casting of Senator
Georges tying vote on the first bal
lot--and on tie the nomination was
rejected under the rules-there were
hasty conferences of leaders on the
Republican side and the tally clerks
paused in their work.
Let the result be announced"
shouted Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, leader of the opposition.
Senator Jones of Washington, the
Republican whip, arose slowly to an
nounce that Senator'S Warren of
Wyoming, Edge of New Jersey, Greene
of Vermont, Phipps of Colorado and
Lenroet of Wisconsin, all Republicans,
were absent.
Again there were demands that the
roll be closed, and Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania changed his vote, ex-
planning that he did so in order that
he might make motion to reconsider.
President Pro Tempore Moses then
declared the vote to be 50 yeas and
~ nays and the nomination to be
Evening star., 1925-03-11
WOMAN IS INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Former Cashier in Beauty Shop &C
cused Of Taking $l,700 and
Loaning to Lover.

Gertrude Caswell. formerly cashier
and bookkeeper for beauty shop on
Connecticut avenue. has been indicted
by the grand jury on charge OF en-
bezzIement She Is alleged TO nave
stolen from her employer a total OF
81 100. which she loaned TO jeweier
In Atlantic City.
According to the investigation OF
the police the young jeweler was not
aware of the alleged peculations OF
the young woman and accepted the
loans from her under the impression
that she had been left legacy his
business is said to have been going
badly when he accepted the loans.
The young woman used none OF the
money for herself, the police say.
Mrs Marie @. Young, who resldes
on Anaiostan Island, opposite the Lin
coin Memorial, was indicted on
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. She is alleged to have nrea
a shotgun at some nshermeh anu ~
have struck one of them.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of violating the national pronlpitioli
act against Mary and AMIN
Bowen Other cases dropped py the
grand jury were Joseph W. Ayers
and James w. Morse, forgery; Ed
ward Finley and Charles Jones, grano
larceny; Robert l.. Montague, larceny
after trust; Jesse Stern. violating
postal laws; Robert l.. Marlowe ana
Clarence Mayo, assault with dan
gerous weapon, and Clarence Cooper
grand larceny.
Persons indicted and the charges
against them are: Nathaniel H. gallo
way, assault dangerous weapon
Robert ]. Anadale, grand larceny;
Curtis G. Weaver, robbery Louise
Kenney, grand larceny; George Nj.
King, assault dangerous weapon;
George w. Garrett, grand larceny
Curtis Holmes, Peter Young John NJ
Burch, Lee Quong, violation Harrison
narcotic act; Frank T. Vermillion, ex-
tortion, bribery and soliciting a bribe.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
|NDORSES CONTEST
Frank c. Daniel Enters Nc
KinIey 0rators-JournaI
Advocates Plan.

Il have for a long time been inter-
ested in having pupils train in public
speaking" said Frank c. Daniel, prfn-
cipal of the Mckinley Manual Training
High School. In entering his school in
the national oratorical contest.
In addition to the outstanding value
from strictly patriotic standpoint, the
project has tremendous worth as fur
nishing training for actual work In life
MIR. Daniel has appointed the follow
ing faculty committee to look after the
project in his school Miss Marsh, chair
man. and Mrs. e. B. Frost. Miss Jessie
Cooper Miss Rhoda Watkins and F. U.
Woodward.
Appoints Stadent Com mIttee.
He has also appointed a student COM
mittee to Cooperate on publicity and
other work connected with the contest
in the institution. The student commit
tee follows Charles Miner, chairman );
Katherine Chase and John W. Mauchly.
The Canadian American of Chicago
In commenting on the second national
oratorical contest on the Constitution
IN an editorial entitled Making
Public Speakers" says:
Parents and teachers everywhere
should support this magnificent COM
petition. Our Constitution is one OF
the great documents OF history. con-
cerning whi"h the average citizen is
only vaguely informed. II, gener-
alton ago, such widespread chai-
lenge had been launched among the
youth of the land with intelligence
and thoroughness, the prevailing
Ignorance of the fundamental, or
ganic law and principles of our Gov
ernment would not exist. One result
OF the present competition will be
fresh interest and deeper education
In the rules and regulations adopted
at Philadelphia in 1887 by the thir-
teen original States, and of the many
new aditions in the shape OF amend
ments that have developed in the
subsequent years.
Need Of Public Speakers.
Another fine result will be a food
of brand-new spokesman OF the teen
age. Good public speakers are much
more common in Britain than in
America. but they are comparatively
scarce in every country. 1t should
be as easy for man or woman to
speak on his or her feet before a COM
pany of friends or strangers as sit
ting at the dinner table or using the
telephone. But what a mess the
average individual makes of IL when
he gets UP in lodge or meeting to
tell what he knows, or disclose his
sentiments or convictions. or relate
an anecdoti
IF the child were taught to ex-
press himself before an audience, and
drilled competently in the art of nat
ural oratory, what a difference 1t
would make in our political conyen
tions, our business conferences, and
our after-dinner banquet proErams!
"One of the saddest OF human sights
is the spectacle OF grown-up citizen,
we'll informed and talented, standing
before a gathering of his peers,
cudgeling his grizzied pate for SIM
pie words, and looking like an ass as
he mangles the kings English lam
guage. Had he been taught public
speaking from childhood, how much
agony he and his helpless hearers
would have been saved in the years
of maturity"
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Dr.. Smiddy to Give Radio Address.

WOR's st. Patrick's day program
Tuesday will be featured by an ad-
dress by DR.. T. A. Smiddy, minister
for the Irish Free State. He will
review present conditions in Ireland.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Isabelle Rockefeller, grandniece of
the oil king, is an instructor in
biology in the teachers college of Co.
lum bia University.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
COOLIDGE ADVISED
NOT TO RESUBMIT
NAME OF WARREN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-11

rejected. Instantly burst OF ap-
plause swept around the Senate gall
leries and brought a sharp rebuke
from the presiding officer for the
breach of the Senate rules.
Second Roll Call Proceeds.
During the ensuing confusion SEN
ator Reed OF Pennsylvania offered
his motion to reconsider. Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, another
leader in the opposition, was on his
feet imm ediately with a motion TO lay
that motion on the table. Then a
second roll call proceeded amid much
hubbub.
When the last name had been call
ed, the count again stood at 40 to
40, but this time a tie would have
been victory for the administration,
as the Walsh motion would have been
lost.
Before the result could be announc-
ed however, Senator Overman an
nounced that, since he was convinced
that his Democratic colleagues did
not want Mr.. Warren as Attorney
General, he would change his vote so
as to support instead of oppose the
Walsh motion. That made the re-
suit Al to 80, and closed the issue
unless the nomination is resubmitted.
Two Voice Opposition
Just before the vote on confirma-
tion the two Senators from Michigan
|-Couzens, Republican, and Ferris.
Democrat-voiced their opposition to
the nomination.
Senator Couzens said he did not be-
lieve Mr.. Warren would inspire con-
fidence as Attorney General
II would not hesitate to put Mr.
Warren In the Department of JUS
tice,' he said, III l were going to
have the right to watch him and fol-
low him. I would not hesitate to
say that under those circumstances
he would do his duty
Senator Ferris said he had known
Mr. Warren for many years and
esteemed him very highly.
But" he added. the information
brought out here is of such a charac-
ter as to make me feel that 1 owe 1t
to the State of Michigan and to the
people Of the United States to vote
against him
Defense of Warren.
At the outset of the debate Chair
man Cummins of the judiciary COM
mittee, which twice favorably re-
ported Mr.. Warren, spoke vigorously
in his defense, and contended that he
simply had served as counsel for the
American Sugar Refinery interests in
the acquisition of stock in beet sugar
factories in Michigan from 1902 to
1906.
Senator Cummins emphasized that
when the Government brought suit
under the antitrust law against the
American Sugar Refining Co., Mr..
Warren and others, the bill was dis
missed as to Mr.. Warren. He also
called attention that the district at
torney had stipulated that the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co. had paid no
service charges for the organization
of the Michigan Sugar Corporation
to Mr.. Warren or any firm with which
he was connected.
Senators Walsh and Reed of Mis-
souri, led the attack.
Isabelle Rockefeller, grandniece of
the oil king, is an instructor in
biology in the teachers college of CO.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Eichberg Opera to Be on Air.

A portion of Eichberg's opera,
Doctor of Alcantara," will be broad
cast by WOR Monday night by a
group of prominent singers. Ex-
cerpts from Patience" Pirates of
Penzance," "Mikado," That's" III
Trovatore" and "Katinka" also will
be sung.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
AMERICANS FIRED ON.
Attacked While Travelling in Motor
Car in Northwest Greece,

ATHENS, March 1l-Reuter ad
vices from Janina. northwestern
Greece, near the Albanian border
report that 15S shots were fired at
motor car containing students of the
American Archaeological School and
Englishman, who is reported
wounded. The attack occurred near
Kathouii, In the Valtou region. The
government is searching for the per-
perrators, the advices add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really hrtter than ready made
cough - fups. and saves about 81.
Lastly and quickly prepared.
7E7 rPF7S g7T7 {

n you combined the curative prop.
critics Of every known ready made
cough remedy. you probably could
not get as much real curative power
hs there il In this simple home. made
cough syrup. which is easily prepared
10 a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 90 ounces
Of Plnex. pour it into a pint bottle
and on the bottle with syrup, using
either plain Pranulatei sugar syrup.
clarified m0lasses, honey. or corn
syrup, AZ desired The result Is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than YOU could buy ready made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This PineI and Syrup preparation
Fets right at the cause Of 4 cough aud
gives almost immediate relief. "A
loosens the phlegm. stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri.
tated mcmhrapps so gently and easily
that L Is really astonishing.
A DAYS use viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and Tor bronchitis.
Group. huarseness and bronchial asth-
ma. there is nothing better.
Fiuex IL q most valuable concen.
trnied compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has BEEN used for
generations 10 break severe coughs
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2i ounces OF pinex'
with full directions. aud don't accent
ANYTHING else Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
prompily refunded. The Pinex Co,
IT. Wayne. Ind.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
c6N11Qnj ss $s &.
EDGAR RICE
~ eURROO0HS
iCopytthht

fFsl directly from screening o.
thr latest muele thriller The yuunt
man was ezlitutly not 81 EuElsl
dgaant. auI Tafl,a mcuu1lly ctiu
IoeuI h.n. almost immediately, a.
Ia Eav. shortly afor TarAn'a ar
rival this gue ar1so and entered
oHe "a tbr nearby Tents from which
TsrElu Immediately heard thn suuni
ID vulevs n low conversation. hy
could sar distinguish the words
but ths tFuFs OF one srtmrd duiis
Distinctive feminine The thrre 10
NAMING az thr uru weu carFyins
Ia "A lesuIory conversation. wh,r
sud1eniy E-om near 40 hand bvyana
Itha tona wall uens mar btoks
|tHu silence % tho iung.a
/ With e startled shuek the JrN
Trapped % his fert. 80 suddenly that
.hr clsamd the ground a Euai topt
ana thsn. stsppinE Backward. hs
lu,t bis balance, gripreI over pa
amp rg.l ana spnw'ed upon hiI
.btck
eAIy Gei AIolphe reared one
Oh his companions III sou do that
'aeala. damn me II don't break
yaug neeE Ere we ars. ans that's
THAT
"Bume IL 70 amt wour'H a
.h.aamlp i.uu." Eruwisd tbs other.
Tho Jew guwlcl 30 bis feet
|"Mein Gaur De criei his voice
iquavurug. Il fought SURF be- yaa
coming over Tho fence sCip me
'if j ever set Out % d.sa, Uyffrf
lnsalu nui for an der gold IN
IAfuy. would go brought vat I
lhaf been trough desc rasl tree
munyA or OE ven I Fink Of II,
.W or Lions. una lcopasis. uud
runocrrusea und tipropoiamusca.
.ul oar
his companions laughed "Dck
aud I tells you hght along from
the beginning that yuu admit
uughfrr come into the Interior, said
uur 81 them
"Rut Tor yy ! buy all dese clos ="
walled the German. "Mrtu Colt
dlss suit il stands mc twenty
suineaa. vot stand in. Aeh. had
d know someg'ing. van guinea yould
have bouzht me ms whole ward
robe-tvsnfY guineas for dis uni
no van % see IL but niEEcrz unA
!iDus.'
-.NnG you look Ike ell In IL. BE-.
sides. commented one % his
frisuds-
-Und look az u. RS all dirty all
torn. How should know IL spou
dis SUIT Nit mine own eyes SEQ
h AZ der Princess rsuytar. h0W DIR
hero spend tire. mout's tn Afrrn
hunting lions ind killing eannihals.
und ven be comes ouid he hasn't
even got a sreass spot on his pants
how should I know Il Africa was
80 dirty ind fun 81 thprnsT
II ~as az this point that TarAn
OF the Apes elected 10 drop quietly