davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-25
AlDha Sigma Lambda NatiouaI Fra

follow breakfast. Bill Greenley in
charge.
! Alpha Sigma Lambda National Fra
| ternity will hold it's annual founders
day banquet at L'Aiglon Saturday,
! Speaker John +. Welch, Luke Ludlow,
Frank f. Conway, jr., and Henry c.
! Mockabee, jr
Capitol Council, Royal Arcanum,
Will meet tomorrow, pm, at Pythian
| Temple.
A card party for the benefit of St
| Joseph's Church will be held Friday
pm, in the school hall.
| The Tennis Club, Government Ho-
| tells. will give matinee dance tonor-
row afternoon from to I.
! A special performance for the bene-
! fit of Costello Post welfare fund will
/ be given Friday evening by the st.
! Patrick Players in their "Patter Re
vue" at Carroll Hall. 1t is necessary
| that Costello tickets be purcha sed TO
! obtain the very liberal percentage of
! fered TO the post. Apply to Charles
| kohcn, 519 Fourteenth street.
Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet Saturday, S pm. at Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and L streets south
east.
The WOmen's Alliance will meet
! Friday, pm, at All Souls Church,
| Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Miss
! Molly Coggeshall will make an ad-
dress, with the Grenfel Mission in
Newfoundland"
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a dance tomorrow night in the private
ballroom of the Arcade, 8 pm. Nisi-
tors welcome.
Carson Post NJ . G. A r. will
Evening star., 1925-11-25
A special performance for the bene.

tells, VIII give a matinee dance tomor-
row afternoon from to I.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
FAV0RS PROJECTS
Swimming Pool and Other
Plans Endorsed, Besides In
crease in Annual Dues.

Several construction projects on the
grounds and clubhouse of the Chevy
Chase Club, Washington's social cen
ter for three decades. and an amend
ment to the constitution of the club
increasing the annual dues were ap-
proved at the annual meeting of the
club yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
Although the project for construc-
tion of swimming pool on the site
of the present concrete tennis courts
met with vigorous opposition from
members of the club in the medical
profession, a vote on the proposal
outlined by President Britton on No
vember found the sentiment in favor
OF the swimming pool overbalancing
the opposition by more than 5 to J..
The vote in favor of swimming pool
construction was SO to 49,
The opposition to the pool centered
around claims of insa nitary condi-
tions which surround swimming pools
generally and was led by Or. Joseph
II. Bryan. DIR. Bryan said many
cases of nose and throat infections
may be traced to swimming pools
DR.. q. Brown Miller, a member of
the board of governors, took excep-
ton to DR.. Bryan's statements, de-
caring the latter had overstated the
case.
Mr.. Britton told the meeting that a
committee composed of DIR. Miller,
NorVen Thompson and John W.
thildress had investigated the swim
ming pool proposal. had surveyed
swimming pools around Washington
and had secured expert opinion from
medical authorities as TO any possible
insanitary conditions. The reports
had not been unfavorable, he said
The question of Il method of cleaning
the water, either by chlorinati9n. or
by the violet ray process, as used in
the pool at the Racquet Club. was left
to the board. John NJ. BiddIe said the
violet ray method had been used with
success at the Racquet Club
Projects approved in addition TO
swimming pool construction were:
Construction Of "A bungalow addition.
and possible rebuilding of the bunga,
low. construction of q hathhouse and
tennis house: remodeling Of toilet ia
cilitte; in the clubhouse.
The meeting voted TO increase the
annual dues of resident members from
$50 year TO So a year; to $40 for
nonresident members and $40 for ab.
sent members. Sufficient income will
be assured FROM the increased dues.
Mr. Rr!t'on said. To enable the board
I" improve on the present C!uF, facili-
ues ard To make the Improvements
outlined
Mr.. Eritton made il plain in answer
10 question, that even if the club
gives NJ is present golf course al
some future time. il does not intend
70 move from Chevy Chase
improvements added 10 the Drescn,
plant. he said. would not be a fnan.
clal loss II the golf course We're moved
Immediately, for in any event he
club would retain the clubhouse and
considerable acreage around IL fo,
many years.
Morris Hacker. Mai. Gen. II. p Nc
cain, retired DR.. g. Brown Miller and
Renjainiu :. Minor were reelected tC
the board of governors for three wears
II. Rozicr Dulany, jr.. was also elect
ed FOR three-year term. suCceedine
Henry 3. Spencer. The board will
elect officers OF the club
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BELL WILL ADDRESS
SOROPTIMIST BANQUET
Presidents Of Washington Civic Or.
carnations and Others Will
Be Honor Guests.

Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin
Bell will be one of the speakers at the
annual banquet of the Soroptimist
Club TO be held at Rauscher's tomor-
row night.
The list of honor guests, which in.
cludes the presidents of Washington
civic organizations and others promi-
nent in the civic life of WASHINGTON
follows: William Hard, newspaper cor
respondent. and Mrs. Hard; Gideon A
Lyon. associate editor of The Evening
Star, and Mrs. Lyon: Avery c. Marks.
ir.. editor the Washington Times, and
Mrs Marks; c. II. Hites. Sunday editor
Washington Post, and Mrs. IIites:
Maj. Edwin c. Hesse, superintendent
Of metropolitan police. and Mrs Hesse:
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president
Of District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Elizabeth F.
Johnson. president of Philadelphia
Soropttmist Club Mrs. Henry Clarke
Coe, member Of New York Soroptimist
Club: Miss Jessie LaSalle. president Of
Zonta Club: Mrs. John Capers. presi-
dent of Quota Club: DIR. Mary B. Har-
7'is. superintendent of the Federal Re
formatory. for Women: Paul Brand
stedt. president of Cosmopolitan Club.
and Mrs. Brandstedt; w G. HiItabidle,
secretary of Federated Civic Club Ex-
ecutives. and Mrs. Hiltabidle: Luther
q. Steward. president of Civitan Club.
and Mrs. Steward; William c. Miller.
president of Lions Club. and Mrs.
Miller; Stephen Takes. vice president
Of Thirteen Club, and Mrs Takes:
=. W, Fimper. president Of Newcom-
ers Club, and Mrs. Pimper Fred NJ
Pierce. president of Optimists' Club.
md Mrs. Pierce: Tom Chapman, presi-
dent of American Business Club. and
Mrs. Chapman: !. .. Martin president
or Ad Club. and Mrs. Martin. and Miss
Eliza beth Munger.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
DELEGATION TO CALL
ON MRS. COOLIDGE
Women Attending Warehouse
mems Convention to Be Greeted
at White House Today.

Women attending the sessions of
the American Warehousemen's AS
sociation, in annual convention here
at the Willard Hotel. were received
at noon today at the White House by
Mrs. Coolidge. The delegates OF the
association are to be received b.
President Coolidge tomorrow noon.
Group meetings are being held To-
day dealing with technical phases of
the warehouse business. The annual
banquet, followed by a reception and
ball, will be held in the large ballroom
of the Willard tonight, beginning Al
1870 o'clock. Another ball will be
held in the small ballroom Of the
hotel tomorrow evening.
The annual election of officers viii
be held late Friday afternoon, in the
last session Of the convention. Gard
ner Poole Of Boston is general presi
dent, Joseph w. Glenn OF Buffalo
y. Y, is general vice president, and
C. A. Aspinwall of Washington i
general trea Surer
Evening star., 1925-12-02
MEXICAN PACT ASSURED.
viii Provide Cooperation With
q. S. Against Smuggling.

The new eXtradition and border
smuggling treaties between the United
states and Mexico, negotiation of
which has proceeded through diplo-
matte channels since they We're init
ated at FL Paso, are almost ready for
signature.
The effect of the treaties. which
Ambassador Teller has been in
StrIcted to sign, will be much the
<a me as the recently negotiated nu-
rual assistance pact with Canada,
which provides for cooperative ar
ra nHements between the border pa
trolls of the two governments to close
the line to smuggling, whether of
aliens. liquor, drugs or stolen goods.
Ratification of the treaties is expected
10 ba followed by the negotiation of
? working arrangement and of identic
reEulat tionA- as w&a done with Canada.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Gives Life to Save
Six Men From Gas
In Steamers Hold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-After
carrying six shipmates to safety
yesterday from the gas-filled bal
last hold of the Morgan steamer
Momus, Herman Matthias. 33, first
boatswain's mate, collapsed and
died from the effects of the fumes.
His heroism saved an officer Of
the ship and five deckhands, all OF
whom had been overcome in the
hold. They were revived by pull.
motors and artificial respiration,
but pulmotor failed to save
Matthias himself after he had stag
gered with the last man to the
deck and fallen unconscious.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
u. S. EMPLOYE SUCCUMBS.
Miss Katherine Winston in Treas
ury 80 Years.

Miss Katherine Winston, an EN-
ploye of the office of the commits
sioner of internal revenue, United
States Treasury Department. where
she had worked for 80 years, died
Monday at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Central Presbyterian Church to-
day at II O'Clock. Rev. James H.
Taylor offlciated. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the body was sent to Miss
Winston'S old home, Danville. Ky,
accompanied by Miss Mamie Barbee,
a cousin.
Miss Winston had long been a
teacher of a Sunday school class at
the Central Presbyterian Church and
had been a member of the church 81
years She resided al 1910 Park
Evening star., 1925-12-02

new reputation. The opinion seems
I" prevail on every side that il should
be- given a fair trial. The police alone.
the authorities admit. cannot make ii
success of il. What is needed, they
say. is the full and generous and in
'eiliSent cooperation OF the public.
And this. ii is believed, will not he
withheld
The big experiment. if not the great
adventure. in Nationa! Capital traffic
management will be staged tomorrow.
That what today seems radical step
soon will he hailed al a civic blessing.
* the message that comes to the peo-
pie Of the District from many of the
great cities of the land " ere the big
experiment has been tried aad found
to he saver of time. effort aSd hu.
mo " i;fe
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ALBERT G. CONWAY DIES;
WAS SOUTHERN VETERAN
Death Comes at Home in SD Year,
Following Short
Illness.

Albert G. Conway, 81 years old, vet
eran of the Confederate Army and a
resident of this city for the last 20
years, died at his residence, 1911
LongfelloW street, Sunday after
short illness. Funeral services were
conducted at Zurhorst's funeral par
lors, sol East Capitol street, yester-
day Rev. DR.. John Queally, rector
Of the Church of the Transfguration
Episcopal, officiated Interment was
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Conway was born in Orange
County. Va, and was the son of the
late DR.. Phillip and Mrs Betty Yerby
Conway. He was married to Miss
Susan Roberts, who died about 25
years ago.
He leaves three sons, Thomas Con-
way Of Middleton, Va; Robert Con-
way Of Charlotte, n. c., and Lewis
Conway of this city. and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. !. r. Wagner of New
Haven, Conn; Mrs. NJ. B. Neil Of
Glover. s. c.: Miss Elizabeth Conway
and Miss Columbia Conway, both of
Washington.
Mr.. Conway served with a Virginia
regiment during the conflict between
the North and South.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CASH REGISTER STOLEN
WITH $25 IN DRAWERS
Thieves Also Take $345 in Cigar
cites From Tobacco Store-Other
Burglaries Reported.

Burglars forced the front door of
the District Cigar and Tobacco Co.
212 Tenth street. last night and stole
a cash register containing $25 and six
cases of cigarettes, valued at S345.
One hundred cans of assert ed goods
and 90 cartons of cigarettes were re-
ported stolen from the grocery store
Of Louis Scridant, at us Rhode Island
avenue, last night. The lock on the
front door had been broken open.
The goods we're valued at SIS.
Robert L. Jenkins, 100 / street, told
police his room had been entered last
night and $65 in bills, as we'll as
some papers, had been stolen.
Five dollars in pennies were stolen
from the Sanitary grocery store at
24O7 Franklin street last night by a
burglar who broke open the front
door. VI
Evening star., 1925-12-02
GALE DOES NO DAMAGE.

WILMINGTON, n. c., December 2
P.-High winds which swept the
North Carolina seaboard last night
and early today apparently passed
without damage, reports from along
the coast this morning indicated.
New Bern. Beaufort and other towns
were visited by the wind, but no loss
Is known to have resulted
Evening star., 1925-12-02

"the initiating of another scrap of
hearts of men
holds the belief that great step has
been made toward an entente between
Germany and France. The women,
especially the mothers of potential
soldiers. appear greatly impressed.
The re-weldtng of the entente be-
tween France and Great Britain is the
advantage most appreciated In France
from the Locarno agreement. A
healthier tone is given to the interna-
tional relations of Europe
The leaders of all the parties are
somewhat worried by the tone of the
German press, though admitting that
the feeling between the German and
French nations is immensely i'm.
proved by the treaty.
Want Russia in League.
GENEVA. December CP.-In the
view of several of the great powers.
1t is learned here, the entry of Rus
sia into the League of Nations is a
necessary corollary to the entry of
Germany.
The signing of the Locarno pacts is
taken as assurance that Germany will
Apply loT ilcliioe1s snip, ana IL Is uH-
derstood that the first steps toward
Fastening Russian application have
already been taken.
Lengthy pourparlers, however, will
be necessary, for 1t is pointed out in
league circles the members must be
convinced that Russian collaboration
will not be destructive to the organ
iZation which the Soviets hitherto
have condemned as muzzled by CAPT
talist influence, and that Russia would
enter on the same basis as Germany
an equal, independent and CO.
operating state.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

last years sale of Christmas seals.
With each letter was inclosed a
stamped and addressed return en-
velope for the convenience of those
wishing to send their payment for
the seals or for additional contribu-
ton or for the return of any seals
not purchased.
Posters Announce Call.
There was also a city-wide distribu
ton of colored posters, for display in
store windows. bank lobbies. hotels
and restaurants and clubs. while the
two street car lines, the Capital Trac-
ton and Washington Railway and
Electric Co, carried on a large num-
ber OF their car fronts the usual red
and green posters with the slogan
Christmas Seals Buy Health"
In front of the Social Service House
at Eleventh and l. streets last night
a 24-foot poster flashed under electric
lights showing gigantic Santa Claus
pointing to the two-candle Christmas
Seal and the health message in large
letters along the bottom.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Enters Race Against Keller.

ST. PAUL. December . CP).-Fred
A. Snyder, ST. Paul business man.
yesterday announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination from
the fourth CONGRESSIONAL district
oscar j.. Keller IL the incumbent.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
!Allotnents Made.

n ~ hlIF - nv y
Christmas wish of
& o o d health"
with a letter from
the Wa shington
Tuberculosis Asso-
citation and an IL
lustrated folder
telling Of the vari-
Gus pra &c i c a |
forms OF health
work carried on
here in the past
year with the
money raised by
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL
PERVADES ALL EUROPE
AFTER PACT SIGNING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Water System Soon.

An optimistic outlook on Arlington
County'S prospects of getting a modern
water system in the near future was
voiced by Harry F. Saffell, chairman
of the Arlington County Water Sup
ply Commission, body whose forma-
ton was initiated by the federation
Mr.. Saffell declared that the comms-
sion was convinced that "a self-suS-
tanning modern system could be es-
tablished in the thickly settled areas
of Washington and Arlington dis
tricts He said that the commission
would soon have its plans ready to
submit to the people and that the
method for securing the supply would
meet with their approval. He said
that the commission had considered
the suggestion for a system Of wells
and the possibility of getting water
from Washington. Both had been
discarded, he said. because of the fact
that the supply obtained from wells
would be insufficient to meet the de-
mands and the possibility of getting
Washington water was too indefinite
He announced that the commission
had arranged a meeting for Friday
night at the courthouse, when the
presidents of the various civic bodies
of the county will be called in and
acquainted with the plans.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE NATION WIDE
Campaign Managers Hope to
Make Good Record in Ma
TONS Capital.

The nationwide sale of Christmas
seals is now in full swing for the
eighteenth season.
Last year Washington stood fourth
in the amount of seals per capita
sold to its citizens as compared with
other States and cities. This year
the association hopes to make as good
a record, If not better. by the sale
OF seven seals per capita, or a total
of $500 900.
Allotments Made.
Thousands of Washingtonians re.
ceived yesterday by mail their usual
allotment OF the CHEEKY Christmas seals
with the two lighted candles thereon
Evening star., 1925-12-02

OF the 124 members of the London
City Council, II are women.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ARLINGTON HEARS
BOULEVARD PLAN
w. S. Hoge Addresses Civic
Observation-Disclosures
Again President.
Spccral Dispatch 10 The star

CLARENDON. Va. December -
Tentative plans for acquiring ii 200
foot right of way for Il boulevard
connecting the proposed Arlington
Memorial Bridge with the proposed
Shenandoah National Park. were eX
planned TO a meeting of the Airing
ton County Civic Federation last
night by W. 5. Hoge, chairman OF
the central committee on rights of
way of the Lee Highway Association.
Mr.. Hoge paid a high tribute to
DR.. :. NJ. Johnston. sponsor of the
boulevard proposal. On motion of
w. X. Handy Mr.. Hoge was given
a vote of thanks for his address.
Robert +. Plymale was unanimous
ly elected for a second term as pres
ident OF the federation, J. Cloyd
Byss"s was reelected first vice pres
ident and J. r. Williams second vice
president. James w. Head was elect
cd secretary to succeed II. l.. Martin.
who resigned at the last meeting, and
A. J. Porter was reelected treasurer.
Miss Taylor was designated as as
SiStant secretary.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
PEDESTRIAN RULE
SUCCESS PUT UP
FLATLY TO PUBLIC

Continued from First Psge.l
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Law Enforcement Urged.

The strict, impartial and vigorous
enforcement of the laws" are urged
on the police authorities. the prose
cutting authority and the judges of the
Circuit and Police Courts by resoIu-
tion submitted by Frank &. Campbell
for the legislative committee and
adopted by the meeting.
The resolution points out that there
is a prevalence of crime in the coun-
try, and it can be reduced and citi
zens afforded the fullest safety and
protection guaranteed to them under
the laws If those in authority as to
the detection, prosecution and trial of
persons charged with crime will carry
on a full, vigorous and unf1inching
program Of law enforcement.
The resolution attacks the reported
practice Of professional bondsmen and
states that in many courts a prac-
tice has arisen in which a professional
bondsman" stands ready, almost with
in the confines of the lookup to go
security for the appearance Of almost
any person who is charged with a
bailable offense or crime upon the
payment of a small or large fee there
for, and, as a result, the criminal or
offender is turned loose upon the pub
lie without the slightest Inconvenience
to himself; and it further appears that
in many instances such accused are
not produced in court when called for
trial, and cases are known that even
in the absence of such defendant or
accused a plea is entered by the bonds
man for the accused and fine Is i'm
posed and paid by the surety rather
than nrOduce the accused
Evening star., 1925-12-02
For Citizens Protection.

The resolution further cites that the
federation stands ready ito assist in
abating and extinguishing crime, and
is for the fullest protection of the
citizens; that In fixing bail or bond,
those in authority consider the same
with regard to the offense committed,
its effect upon the public and individ
ual. the record or reputation of the aC
cused and that the highest justified bond
be fixed. with ample security required:
that those charged with the detection
of crime, the prosecution and the i'm
position of sentences after conviction.
or plea of guilty. be earnestly re-
quested to conduct a vigorous, fearless
and unflinching course of melting out
justice to those who wantonly disre-
gard the rights of others. and to i'm
pose sentences, to be served or paid,
without suspension. in accordance
with the contemplation of the law. and
such as the present day and condi-
tions require for the protection Of
society,"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
JOHN P. DUNN DIES
IN ANACONDA; WAS
WELL KNOWN HERE

John P. Dunn, who died in Ana
conda December IL from the effects
of a stroke Of paralysis, was the
father Of Robert ]. Dunn, manager Of
the Baltimore hotel of this city, and
was well known to many persons here.
John Dunn came to Montana in
1879, first locating in Butte but NOV
ing, five years later, to Anaconda
where he engaged in business. This
he continued until 1900, when he dis
posed Of his interests and turned his
attention to mining. He was born in
Little Falls, N. Y, September Is,
1916. In 1875 he married Catherine
S. Dyas, who died in Anaconda jan
uary II, 1924.
Besides his son Robert, Mr.. Dunn is
survived by another son, Harry E., OF
Anaconda, and two daughters, Mrs
W. M. Hayets of Anaconda and Mrs
E. R. Musselman of Chicago. All haC
visited him during his last illness.
Funeral services were held in Ana.
conda, Monday, December IA, with the
Rev. Mr.. Knotter of the Presbyterian
church officiating. Burial was in the
Hill cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
MANY AMERICAN
CITIES EMPLOY
SCHOOL NURSES

Employment of a school nurse in a
community adds point to health teach
ings in the schools. The number Of
cities in the United States employing
nurses has more than doubled in the
past 10 years, and the prOpOrtiOnate
figure for rural schools is even great
er. No uniformity has yet been
reached as to terms Of contract or
duties required of the school nurse,
but in 116 out of ITO cities having a
population Of 10000 or more, from
which information could be obtained
by the Interior Department, Bureau
Of Education, as reported in School
Health Study No. IL, the nurse is
employed for the school year, and ii
SO for the calendar year. The average
number CT children per nurse is about
5000, varying from 800 to as many
as 1000. In some cities the applcan,
must stand examination, in others (
certificate as registered nurse is re.
quired. The salary ranges from $63'
to $2,7OO. In 10 of the cities sicl
leave with pay is granted, in 1O2 va
cation with pay, and benefit of thu
retirement fund in Al.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
ANOTHER LOT OF
HUNGARIAN BIRDS
E IN VALLEY

Eighteen Hungarian ~pheasants, the
latest addition to the Gallatin val.
ley's stock, were released recently
near the Bradley brothers ranch on
Middle Creek by members of the
Bozeman Rod and Gun club, to which
the birds were consigned.
Stocking of this section with these
fine game birds has been going on
since. April, 1922, when the first lot
Of six was planted. The following
year, "a more were distributed, and
in 1924 an addition Of 18 was made.
All were released in areas considered
favorable for their increase, and as
far as can be ~ascertained this has
been fully up to expectations.
Ranchers and farmers have coop
Grated heartily with the Gun club in
watching and protecting these birds
with the result that there are, it is
estimated, no less than 5000 of them
now in the county. They are hardy
and multiply rapidly, and should, il
time, become the most numerous
| game bird in the valley.