davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29
W4SHINGTON PLAN INDORSED
BY FOREIGN CITY EXPERTS
Delegates From II Nations End Session Here-PrO-
gram Under Way Declared Finest in World.
War Smoke Is Recommended.

Concluding their two-day visit to
washington in a whirl of activity,
which embraced a reception at the
White House, 36-mile trip around
the city by automobile, a luncheon
conference on world capitals at the
MayhoWer Hotel, and another con-
ference on pan-American capitals at
the Pan-AmerIcan Union. delegates
from dozen countries OF the world
were leaving Washington today with
the vision of greater capital, in
d1vidualistic in design and conception
and unique In It's development.
The combined Washington plan
the concept of Mai Charles Pierre
LEnfant and the supplementary de-
velopment of the Mcmillan Commits
sion of 190l--stands today among city
planners of the world as one of the
finest pieces of work ever developed
for a great capital city, the more than
100 delegates from foreign nations
were told at the luncheon conference
at the Mayflower. They went to the
Mayfower from the White House,
where the President and Mrs. Coolidge
received them at 1 O'Clock.
Smoke Screen Deplored.
Charles Moore, chairman of the
Commission OF Fine Arts; Gen. Per
Il
Of the American Civic Association,
under whose auspices the two-day
meeting was held, and other dis
tinguished architects, city planners
and civic workers spoke at the lunch
con meeting, while an exposition of
pan-American countries was presented
at the concluding meeting at the Pan
American Union last night.
During the course of the luncheon
Washington was declared to have been
made by an angel, when the devil
came in and said, "I Will make it q
New York" and Raymond Unwin, a
British architect, deplored the growth
Of unfavorabIe conditions at the fringe
of the city and the smoke which cuts
OF one of the finest vistas in the
world-that Of the majestic Washing
ton Monument, with its background
of water
Washington, with it's magnificent
panorama Of river and wooded high
land, does not suffer by comparison
with the capitals of European coun-
tries, Mr.. Moore told the conference
at the luncheon. Rome hsa its Tiber,
London its Thames and Paris it's Seine.
he said, adding that when he stands
at Hams Point, looking out over the
broad vista of wooded hills and mag
niflcent river. he gets a new view
point on the Washington OF the future
and goes back TO the city with an
entirely different point of view of de-
velopment. Nothing can take away
the individuality of Washington. with
the beautiful Potomac flowing by it's
door" Mr.. Moore said.
Urges Diverting Freight.
Mr. Moore characterized the LIN.
fant plan as good plan for the city.
One hundred years after the Len
fant plan, q new commissiou-theM Nc
Milan commission-came into exist
ences, he recalled, and extended the old
plan. holding It up as the greatest
conception of a capital city ever de-
veloped. During the interval between
the two plans many "excrescences"
had appeared. Mr.. Moore declared, al
though they had but a slight effect on
the proper growth of the city.
Our one trouble today is that some.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Keep Parks Free
Of TASTE Paper,
Is Plea to Public

Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
director OF public buildings and
marks, today appealed to the cit
liens of Washington to aid in
keeping the parks clean of loose
paper. ,
the attractiveness of the parks
as this scattering OF newspapers
over the lawns. and, notwithstand-
ing the greatest vigilance on the
part of the maintenance force. IT
is impossible, to prevent insight
liness unless the public fully CO.
operates," he said.
Park police are provided with
small cards, which they are in
structed TO hand to all seen read
: ing newspapers in the parks.
They read: These are your parks.
Help keep them clean. Place all
waste paper and other trash in
the receptacles. Do not leave food
or other picnic waste on the
ground. Your cooperation in this
matter will keep this park beau
tiful.'' ,-4..-
Evening star., 1925-04-29
AMERICAN JEWS LOYAL,
UNTERMYER DECLARES
Palestine Foundation Head Denies
"Internationalist" Charge OF
Princeton Professor.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 29.-The loyalty
of American Jews to their country
was defended last night by Samuel
Untermyer, president of the Palestine
Foundation Fund, at a testimonial
dinner in honor Of Emanuel Neu-
mann, retiring executive secretary of
the fund.
Mr.. Untermyer, replying to reports
published recently that Prof. Philip
M. Brown OF Princeton had said
American Jews were not loyal be-
cause they were "internationalists,"
stated that Prof Browns conception
of the purpose of zionism was gro
tesauely ignorant and mendacious." "
He placed much Of the blame for
"Jew batting" on the newspapers be-
cause such attacks, he said. were
always prominently featured by the
press.
Many other races in this country,
Mr.. Untermyer said, have helped the
people in their home lands without
mourning the charge of disloyalty.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
COMPOSERS FACE "MlKE."
WRC Will Broadcast Concert From
Pen Women's Gathering.

The first annual festival OF music
by American woman composers, to
be held in Memorial Continental
Hall. under the auspices of the
League of American Pen Women to-
morrow night, will he broadcast by
station WRC, beginning at $40
O'Clock. Secretary OF State Kellogg
will preside at the festival.
Among the composers who will be
heard i'm their own selections are
Earolyn Wells Bassett. soprano;
Florence Parr-Gere, pianist; Ethel
Glenn Hier and Harriet Ware
Others who will participate are the
Dawson Glee Club, the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, the Monday
Morning Glee Club. the Wilson Nor
NAL School Glee Club and the chorus
of the Fl. LIE Roy Lewis Studios; The
soIoists will include Gretchen Hood.
soprano: Warren L Terry, tenor, and
Harlan H4n1an baritone.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
SPRING FESTIVAL
BEGINS TOMORROW
Neighborhood House Fete to
Last Through Saturday.
Public Is Invited.

Nearly 800 children of Neighbor-
hood House, 470 n street southwest,
will take part in the annual Spring
dancing festival of the clubs associat-
ed with that house, beginning tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock and con-
tinuing through Saturday. The
board of governors has extended an
invitation TO the public TO attend the
festival and both Neighborhood House
and it's gardens will be open each
afternoon and evening.
Many interesting features have
been arranged. THE Dance of the
Toys" will be interpreted by the
Nursery babies and Spring Song"
and Dance Of the Flowers" by the
kindergarten, and The Coming
Spring" a masque, by girls of the
junior high school. Sixteen pretty
girls will appear in The Crossword
will close with a "Maypole Dance
Select Queen of May.
The girl who has proved herself
to have been the best Neighbor dur
ing the year is selected as Queen of
the May, and this part of the pro-
gram always provides interest for
both the players and the spectators
The queen may come from either the
hlIlueT SdI lcH vi NilC iil6h SNA'OSi' ~
matters not so long as she has been
worthy Neighbor Of outstanding
merit
All of the program is not reserved
for girl players, for the boys have
their share of entertaining, too. There
will be a May-day revel, blacksmith
song and a cowboy dance on calico
bronchos for the boys. Another fea-
ture is the magic room, where Will
be found wondrous trees bearing ice
cream, household goods, lemonade
and candy as their fruit.
Street to Be Closed.
Saturday, the last day of the festi-
val. the District Commissioners have
ordered all traffic shut off from \
street in the block occupied by the
Neighborhood House, and there the
professional march, crowning OF the
Nav queen and the dances OF the
flowers and the fairies will be held.
The United States Marine Band will
furnish the music, and the revelries
will end with the maypole dances.
Eight of these will be set up, and all
the groups of children will dance and
sing around the May queen.
The festival will open at O'Clock
tomorrow and Friday afternoons, and
Saturday at 5 o'clock. Supper will
be served daily from 4 to Z o'clock,
and the evening performance is at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
WOMEN Of LATIN
AMERICA GREETED
Represent 13 Southern Re-
pubIiCS at Conference on
Progress of Suffrage.

Delegates from most of the new
world nations gathered about a
round table in the Columbus room of
the Pan-American Union building TO-
day for the second all-America
Women's Conference.
The purpose of the session is to
discuss the political progress of
women in the Western Hemisphere
and TO lay plans for further advances.
Delegates are in attendance from
Argentina. Brazil. Canada. Chile,
Costa Rica, Columbia, Cuba. Mexico.
Panama, Porto Rico and Uruguay,
as we'll as from the United States.
There are unofficial delegates from
Ecuador and Peru.
Mrs. Gait Presides.
The meeting was called to order
today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
honorary president. DIR. L. S. Rowe,
director of the Pan-American Union.
welcomed the delegates, saying that
the pan-American movement required
the cooperation of the women of the
two continents.
Miss Belle Sherwin. president of the
League of Women Voters, welcomed
the visitors in behalf of American
women. Mrs. Bertha Lutz, vice
president for South America, re-
sponded.
The aims of the association as
adopted at the first conference in
Baltimore three years ago were read
by the secretary, Maria Suarez de
Coronado of Columbia. Mrs. Gait
then outlined the objects Of the pres
ent conference.
Delegates from the various coun
tries then told of the advances made
in the past three years. Most OF the
addresses this morning were in Span.
ish, the native tongue of the ma joriuy
of the delegates.
Guests of Mrs. Lansing.
The conference adjourned AZ noon
for luncheon with the United States
section of the Pan-American Won
ems Committee at Rauschers. Mrs
Robert Lansing, first vice presideu;
of the Pan-American Womcn's Aux
Hilary, was hostess and welcomed the
delegates. Mrs. Glenn Levin Swig
gett, executive secretary, spoke or
the work OF the section.
The discussion OF the progress made
in the past three years will We con
tinued at the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
P. v. CALFEE LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Score of SO Best in First Part
OF Qualifying Round at
Indian Spring.

A score of SS, made by p. W. Calfee
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club, was the lowest score turned in
up to ! o'clock today in the qualify
ing round of the Indian Spring Club
golf tournament. A high wind com
bined with a slow course TO make the
going difficult for the many players
who played their qualifying round to-
day. None of the leading golfers
but the scores this afternoon are ex-
pected to be lower. with some OF the
better players starting their qualify
ing rounds.
Other scores turned in today follow:
y. B. Frost, unattached. SO; George
K. Holmes, Indian Springs, 81; W. B.
Nogel, unattached. SIS; j. T. Money.
Argyle, "a; Garden p. Orme, Colum-
bia, "a; Roger Coombs, kirkside, 95i
A. J. Cummings, Columbia, 81; G.. w.
McCarter, unattached, 81; c. A. Wat
son, Columbia. 101; II. A. Combs, Kirk
side. l04; George II. Parker, Indian
Springs. 1o4; w; i. Heap, Indian
Springs, 105; William Patterson. In
dian Springs, l06; J. f. Collins, unat-
tached, 109.
Large List of Entries.
A major part of the impressive field
of more than 10 players entered in
the first big golf tournament of the
season about Washington left the
first tee at the Indian Spring Club
today. Much more than half the
field started today, the first of the
two days devoted to the qualifying
round of the tournament, which will
end next Saturday.
Every player of note about the city
has entered the tournament, and the
entry list is larger than that OF last
year. Entries include Roland r. Mac
Kenzie, the District champion; Albert
Il. Mackenzie, former Middle Allan.
tic champion; Walter r. Tuckerman
a former holder Of both titles; George
J. Voigt, former public links cham
pion, and many other golfers who
now hold or have held championships
about Washington. Miller B. Stevin
son, last years medalist and winner
of the Chevy Chase tournament, Will
play tomorrow.
The younger generation of golfers
about the city is we'll represented by
the junior Mackenzie. John F.
Brawner, the junior champion; Karl
F. Kellerman, tr., and other young
sters, who are coming rapidly TO the
front in tournaments.
Today's qualifying round was play
ed over a course made soft and soggy
by the heavy rain all day yesterday
which made ground rules necessary
DR.. J. r. De Farges. chairman OF
the tournament committee, announc
ed that players in the medal rounds
today and tomorrow will be allowed
to improve the lie through the fair
ways.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FACTORY WRECKED,
WORKERS BEATEN
Invaders Use Blackiacks and
Iron PipeS-Labor Trou-
bIeS Blamed.
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Ten men,
armed with black jacks and iron pipes
invaded the East Side cloak and suit
factory OF Schenider, Shanofsky &
Seidman today, beat up % persons in
the shop and wrecked several thou
sand dollars worth of machinery and
cloth
Police believe the attack was the
outgrowth of a union fight. Philip
Shanofsky. one of the owners of the
factory, may die of injuries inflicted
by the men. Charles McGarry, a city
fireman, was seriously injured. One
of the men was captured, but the
others escaped in two waiting auto.
mobiles.
Caused by Labor Troubles.
The attack was caused by attempts
TO unionize the shop, one OF the own
ers told the police. He said employees
had been intimidated and that the
foreman was assaulted twice last
month.
Inc attack was made, according to
plan. the police said The ma
chinery was pushed over, and pieces
that did not break were broken with
iron pipes, fiat irons and Wrenches
found in the shop. Cloth was hurled
over the shop, and then the attack
was directed to the employees and
owners.
The assault was so sudden, Shanof
SKY said, that the feeble efforts tc
nght back were Intellectual He said
he tried to save his machinery, but
was attacked with black Jacks, and
soon fell unconscious. The only WON
an IN the factory, Miss Eva Cooper, OF
Brooklyn, was not molested
McGarry, who was walking alone
the street on his way home. suffered
fractured jaw when a chisel thrown
in the fight. fell from the sixth floor
OF the building, which is in East
Broadway.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CAPT. PEYSER MISQUOTED
Jews Good Citizens, He Declared
at Argo Lodge Banquet.

In the report of the annual ban.
-uuet of Argo Lodge. No. 413, Inde.
kpendent Order of B'nai Birth, pub
slished last evening in The Star. Capt.
Julius !. Peyser was incorrectly quot
ed, he declared, as saying: 1--WE can't
sbe Americans all the time. because
we have to be Jews once in a while. :"
Capt. Peyser explains that what he
did say was that the Jews could be
good citizens at all times, and that
9the Jewish religion is not inconsistent
nor does it conflict or interfere with
sAmerica nism."
Capt. Peyser further quoted a noted
minister. saying that the Jews
throughout the world were charged
with being internationalists, and
whenever the nations of the world.
particularly the countries of Europe,
would give the Jews civil, political or
religious rights, then in that event
the Jews would be pleased to be ma
,tionalists in the land in which they
were born or which they had
adopted"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
VOLUNTEER ARMY FAILS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, April 29.-The Bulgarian
government is considering calling
one of the army classes to the col
ors, as IL has been unable to get
the 10000 additional volunteers re
Gently authorized by the Council Of
Ambassadors at Paris TO pacify the
country.
The American Minister to Bulgaria,
Charles S. Wilson, categorically
denies the statement attributed 10
British Labor parliamentarians visit
ing Bulgaria that he, either officially
or unofficially, represented TO the
Bulgarian government the necessity
for moderation toward those arrested
after the bombing Of the Sveti kral
Cathedral.
The killing of another terrorist
suspect near here after a desperate
struggle with the police is reported.
Discovered carrying revolvers and
bombs concealed in two flower
baskets, the man killed an official
who attempted to arrest him. Police
traced him to a house, but he took
refuge in a nearby canal, from which,
for six hours, he held the police at
bay He was finally bombed TO
death. but only after seven police
men had been killed
The Social Democratic party, it was
announced today, has decided to re-
frain from the usual May day demon
strations this year.
In a communique issued yesterday
1t is stated that in consequence OF
erroneous interpretations OF official
declarations regarding the recent
communist outrages. the Bulgarian
government declares II never suspect
cd nor had tho slightest reason to
suspect the JuSoslSv government of
any completely in tho crimes.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
STONE MOUNTAIN DONOR
DEMANDS GIFT RETURN
Munitions Inventor Calls Upon AS
sociation to Reinstate Sculptor
Borglum
By the Associated Press

T nv the Associated Press
. RALEIGH, y. C., April 29.-De-
mand that the Stone Mountain Ne.
mortal Association either re.engage
Gutzop Rorglum as the memorial
sculptor or return his subscription to
the memorial fund, submitted in the
form of a claim deed Of trust expected
Ito amount to 800 600, is made by Les
ter +. Barlow. consulting engineer of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, in a
letter TO the association published to-
day by the Raleigh News and OBJ
server Mr.. Barlow, whose subscrip-
tion is in the form OF deed of trust
for third interest in a claim against
the Government for use of inventions
during the war. conferred with Mr.
Borglum here yesterday.
The letter asks that the deed be re-
turned to the donor until such time as
The association may decide to go ahead
with it's original plans and re-engage
Mr. Borglum.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
JONES BROTHERS BAILED.
Granted Until Monday to File
Pleas to Liquor Charges.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Winfeld
Jones Of Washington, d. c., and y.
r. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. were granted
until Monday next to file pleas TO in
dictments charging conspiracy 10 vio-
late the prohibition law. and were
released on $4,000 bail each by United
States Commissioner Supplee yester-
day.
The two men. sons OF the Anti.
Saloon League director for Georgia
are alleged TO have been the ring
leaders in conspiracy TO divert alco-
hol from Government warehouses to
the bootleg trade through the Mary
land Drug and Chemical Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
WEEDS ARGENTlNIAN.
Miss Gwendolyn Robinson Bride of
Rich South American.

BIARRITZ, France. April 29.-The
civil marriage Of Gwendolyn Randolph
Robinson, daughter of Moncure Robin
son Of New York, to Martino de Alzaga
Unzue took place yesterday at the
city hall Of Anglet, near here. where
the bride lives. The religious mar
riage was celebrated today in the
Church of Sainte Eugene, in Biarritz.
The bridegroom, member OF a
wealthy Argentine family, is a sue.
cessful racing motor driver.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FAST TRAIN DERAILED.

BETHEL. Vt, April 29.--The Wash
ingtonian, fast through passenger
train on the Central Vermont Rail.
road, was derailed early today at
South Royalton. A broken journal
on the tender of the locomotive was
given as the cause.
The tracks were torn up for a
distance of several hundred feet, but
passengers and train crew escaped
injury. .
Evening star., 1925-04-29
THREE RECKLESS DRIVERS
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCES
$3.50 Fine and 3O-Day Jail Term
Imposed on First of
Colored Trio.

Three defendants, convicted of
serious traffic violations. today drew,
heavy penalties before Judge Isaac r.
Hit in the Traffic Court.
Tester Tate, colored, convicted of
driving while intoxicated. was ordered
to pay fine of $3.50 and serve jail
sentence OF 80 days.
James III. Dickerson. coIored, con.
victed Of the same charge, was given
in Jail.
Albert Misher, colored, at present
serving a 90-day Jail sentence for
transporting liquor. withdrew his de.
mand for jury trial and plead guilty
to a charge of reckless driving, and
was given the alternative Of paying
500 or serving 80 days in jail.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
JOHN MARSHALL NAMED
ASSISTANT TO SARGENT
West virginian Succeeds Rush L.
Holland as Aide to Attorney
General-Active as Republican.

President Coolidge today appointed
John Marshall of Parkersburg, W.
Va, to be Assistant Attorney General.
to succeed Rush L. Holland. who re-
signed recently to practice law in this
city.
Mr.. Marshall was born at New Cum
berlan9, w. Va, in 1881. and has been
active in Republican politics OF that
State He was graduated from Beth
any College in 1902. and in 1908 re-
ceived an A B. degree at Yale Univer-
sity, and the following year a law de-
gree at West Virginia University. Mr.
Marshall was assistant United States
attorney for the northern district Of
West Virginia from 1908 to 1912, and
was special assistant to the Attorney
General from 1921 to 1922.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TR|bESMEN ENTER
FRENCH MOROCCO
Brother of Abd.eI-Krim
Leading Contingent,
Clash Is Feared.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, April 2s.-Si Mohammed.
brother of Abd-el-Krim, Moroccan
rebel leader, has entered the French
zone Of Morocco at the head of a big
harka or tribal contingent, according
TO official information received by the
French government.
Marshal Lyautey, Governor OF
French Morocco, has sent regiment
of reinforcements, but it is stated the
French will not attack the tribesmen
unless provoked.
Extensive military precautions are
considered necessary, because it IA
feared that as soon as the feast OF
Ramadan is over, in few days, the
tribesmen's religious fanaticism will
force 81 Mohammed to attack or lose
prestige among his followers.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
BRITAIN REVIEWS WARNING

LONDON, April 29.-Replying to a
question in the House of Commons
today regarding the Bulgarian situa
ton. Foreign Secretary Chamberlain
said the British government had not
ceased warning the Bulgarian govern
ment against any acts of indiscrimL
nate reprisal or repression of the con
stiGutional opposition.
He said the British government
realized the danger that might well
exist, and that the Bulgarian govern
ment was fully aware OF the British
view and Of the unfortunate effect
any policy of reprisals would have on
public opinion in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
GREEK PATRIARCH QUITS
AFTER TREATY SIGNING
Athens Dispatch Tends to Confirm
Report of Agreement
With Turkey.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, April 29.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens says
the Greek patriarch Constantinos,
who was expelled from Constantinople
by the Turks. consented to abdicate
after the signing Of a Greco-Turkish
agreement.
The above dispatch follows closely
upon advices to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Constantinople, but uR.
confirmed from any other source, to
the effect that an agreement had been
signed settling all the problems AFFECT
ing Turkey and Greece.
The chief problem at issue has been
fulfillment of the clause in the treaty
of Lausanne providing for the exc
change of minority populations. The
Turks professed TO be acting on the
authority of this clause when they
elected Patriarch Constantinos from
Constantinople on January so last.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FOUR DIE |N,bLAH
AT ATPORTLAND, 0REC.
Apartment DWellerS Are
Trapped in Their Rooms as
Fire Sweeps Through.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTess,
PORTLAND, Greg, April 29.-Four
persons were killed and two others
were injured, probably fatally, in a
fire which early today swept the Hen
bricks Apartments here.
Forty tenants escaped from the
building, which contained 46 apart
ments. E. Sullivan, 55, died from in
juries sustained when he leaped from
the fourth floor and missed a fire
mems net.
The flames ragged for more than an
hour before firemen could enter the
building to search for bodies. which
were found huddled in the rooms. The
bodies of Miss Clara Shore, 20, and
Miss Frazier, 90, were found in their
rooms. The body of A. Lawr, blind
victim, also was discovered in his
room.