davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-28

province, three of which are to be
ments among the settlers, while
! BIoemfontein ana Maseru (Basuto-
| land) are to have only a couple of
! days. This. it is claimed is hardly
fair to the Free State, which is anx-
| ious to prove to the prince that it is
neither so anti British nor so violent
| ly republcan-as it has been painted.
Even from the Transvaal back
weld" Beers has come a strong appeal
I that the prince should visit them.
These burghers complain that il has
not been arranged that the prince
should visit any typical South African
farm. The Beers, though they fought
so hard against the British, are now
very keen on meeting the prince, and
they propose, If their wishes are ac-
ceded to, to form a laager in the
Transvaal wilds. Their petition is now
being considered by the Premier of
South Africa, Gen. HertZog.
Commenting on the itinerary of the
trip al luncheon in London recent
ly, Vice Admiral Sir Lionel Halsey,
H. r. HIS controller and treasurer,
remarked: During his first month
the prince is going to the most un-
healthy place in all the world, the
West Coast of Africa. where no mem
Der of the royal family has been
heretofore. He will go to Gambia,
Sierre Leone, the Gold Coast. Kumasi,
Lagos, and up as far as kano. in
northern Nigeria. 1t will be a siren
uous tour. but also very important
one. for which ] venture TO predict
excellent results"
The prince arrives at Capetown on
April 80, spends a few days there. and
then makes a comprehensive tour. by
rail and motor car, of the Cape prov
ince He will then tour the Orange
Free State and Basutoland. and will
visit Ladysmith. Natal (Which re-
Gently celebrated the 25th anniver-
sary of its "relief'), on June .. He
will visit CoIenso and the battlefelds,
spend two days in Durham, and will
then go through the Transvaal and
Swaziland, the Bechuanaland Pro
tectorate and Rhodesia, returning to
Capetown on July %.
Social Events Limited.
His reIaxations while in South
Africa will include quite lot of
polo playing and several big game
shoots He will have his first go at
Bailey, the well known South
at Colesberg and should have Won
derful sport later in the TranSvaal,
where he will find himself in the
worlds greatest natural ZOO More
complete details as to his hunting
program will be given in a subse-
quent article
The arrangements for the tour have
been made with particular care in
order to insure that the prince is not
subjected to the ceaseless round Of
social and sporting functions which
detracted somewhat from the enjoy
ment of his visits elsewhere.
Presumably as a result of medical
advice, the tour has been so arranged
that the Prince will take rest for
at least 4S hours every week, the rest
periods being either Saturday and
Sunday or Sunday and Monday of
each week. The plan is that before
visiting a center his royal highness
shall arrive two days early, remain
ing outside the center for a complete
rest during that time.
Copyright 1925, in United States and Can
ada, by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All rights reserved
Evening star., 1925-03-28
PERU ASKS GUARANTEE
OF TACNA-ARICA PEACE
Wants Arbitrators to Maintain
Order When Garrisons Are
Withdrawn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, March 2S.--A dis
patch from Lima TO La Nacion says
that communication has been sent
10 Washington by the Peruvian gov
ernment, requesting that the arbitra-
tors provided for in the Tacna-Ar
award determine what shall be the
guarantees for the proposed plebi-
scite.
The note, according to the Lima dis
patch, demands that necessary meas
ures be taken for exercising the
rights Of Peru and for assuring the
countrys safety, especially as re-
CARDS naturalization of the disputed
territories through withdrawal of the
Chilean garrisons
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SMITH HELD VICTOR
OVER LEGISLATURE
Politicians Credit Governor
With Forcing Assembly to
Enact Laws Demanded.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 2S.-Politi-
clans are inclined to the view that
Gov. Alfred h. Smith of New York
came out best in his contest with a
hostile Republican majority in the
Legislature on his recommendations
for State legislation. AS a result, ii is
expected that he will continue to be
one of the leading figures in the ma
tional Democratic party for the next
four years. 1t is said to be generally
conceded that he must be considered
among Democratic presidential posi-
bilitieS four years hence, despite the
severe defeat which he suffered at the
hands of the Democratic National Con-
Nention last Summer.
Record of the Session.
In the session of the Legislature
just closed Gov. Smith succeeded in
pushing to enactment a number of
the projects he proposed at the be-
ginning of the session January l. and
was defeated upon several others. 1t
is held that he outgeneraled the Re
publican opposition i'm several notable
instances. The main reason for his
Victories is attributed to his superior
knowledge of State affairs and the
necessities Of the commonwealth. His
long service in the gubernatorial chair
undoubtedly equipped him with
closer acquaintance with the State.
\ number of political blunders are
attributed to Republican leadership,
which thereby played into his hands.
The victories over the Republicans
which are credited to him are headed
by his success in pushing through a
% per cent reduction of the personal
income tax, which. the Republicans
opposed at the beginning, but were
forced to accept in the end He won
on his constitutional amendment for
Il $500, 100000 bond issue TO eliminate
grade crossings. He was successful
IN securing a constitutional amend
ment to permit a S100O00,000 bond is
sue for permanent improvements. He
secured constitutional amendment
providing for a modified short ballot
and consolidation of State depart
ments. He defeated the bill for State
enforcement of the prohibition law
of Congress. He secured the con-
rirmation of all appointees, including
several whom the Republicans op-
rosed.
Recommendations Defeated.
He lost on his recommendation for
an executive budget. His proposal of
fouryear terms for governor was de
feated. He failed to place water
power control and development under
State auspices. His suggestion for
abolition OF the motion picture CEN
sorship commission was rejected. He
failed to secure the restoration of di-
rect primaries. The Legislature re-
fused to limit the working hours of
women in industrial employment to
As a week. y suggested referendum
on the child labor amendment to the
Constitution of the United States was
rejected.
Gov. Smiths supporters take the po-
sttion that some of the measures
which he recommended, and which
were lost, will ultimately go down to
his credit with the voters and will
prove a boomerang to the Repub-
licans.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

ardson. put in the record a statement
that the votes in his district had not
been questioned until Wednesday
morning, long after the vote, and
that if there was any responsibility
in the matter it lay with those who
had questioned the votes too late.
Rev. NJ l. Fearnow, elder of the
Moorefeld. w. Va, district, in a paper
put into the record, showed that Mrs.
Richcreek, whose vote was question
ed, had been elected prior to his term
of office, and therefore he was not
responsible.
Judge Newman, who is lay leader of
the conference, and one of the OUT
standing unificationists, introduced
three signed statements from the
delegates in question showing that
thew had been members of the church
Por loss than the six years required
NV church law for delegate, as con
tsnded by Judge Newman and Mr..
MILAN in their protest.
Demand Came From Floor.
Risbop Gambler, in his ruling con-
carninp the yea and nay vote on uni
scaYio1 which had been questioned in
three particulars by Judge Newman
and Mr MILAN, said that their state
mapt of fact, upon which they hao
nredicated their questions. "omits
particular point that ought to have
been included in it. When the chair
was about to submit to the conference
the motion providing that the vote be
taken by ballot, a member OF the
body arose and inquired II the aoop-
tion of the motion would preclude the
right of one fifth of the members to
demand a vote by yeas and nays, when
the vote was taken, to which inquiry
the chair replied that it would not.
THE questions submitted con-
tinued the bishops ruling, are not
questions of law, but of parliamentary
procedure, and were decided by the
chair when the matter of the vote
was before the conference. From the
ruling of the chair, Brother W. w.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Continued from First Page.)
Prussia, has a big fight on his hands
in trying to keep intact the Socialist
vote, which is menaced by the Com
munists. He is expected, however, to
hold second place in the final count.
BY virtue of his sturdy defense of
the Weimar constitution, and the in
tellectual quality of his speeches
Prof. Willy Hellpach. the Democratic
party's nominee, has easily proven
the outstanding figure among the
seven confer ling candidates. He is
little known, however, outside of his
home State of Baden of which he is
premier, and he is presented by a
party which in the pas. has failed
to enthuse the German voter. He is
viewed as a political esthete and his
campaign has been free of the
partisan ascerbities which have mark
ed the propaganda launched for Jarres
and Braun.
DR.. Hellpach may again be proposed
by the Democrats for the second bal
loting on April &c as joint candidate
for the three liberal parties, as
political experts are already convinced
that DR.. Marx. the former chancellor,
will be unavailable as a compromise
standard bearer for the Democrats,
Centrists and Socialists.
Marx Fate I'm Doubt.
DR.. Marks position after the first
balloting is still matter of conjec-
ture and while he will receive the full
vote of his party tomorrow there is
grave doubt whether he can qualify
as a rallying point for the German
liberal elements since his ill-starred
adventure in Prussian politics.
Premier Held of Bavaria is running
as a native son" and will probably
receive the vote of his home state.
Ernst Thaelmann, the Communists
nominee, is expected to poll at least
100000 votes, while Ludendorff, who
has distinguished himself by not MAX
ing a single campaign speech, may
gather in the frayed remnants of
Hitlers former Bavarian Fascist
guard. Indications are, however. that
the general will trail the other con-
testants in the race.
STARS AS BEER DRINKER.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
GEN. GREELY CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY
Dimes With Gen Brainard, Only
Other Survivor of Famous
Polar Expedition.

Gen. a. q. Greedy was 81 years old
yesterday. He celebrated the ami
Nersary by dining last evening with
Gen. ID. l.. Brainard retired, who is
the only other survivor of the Greely
arctic expedition of 1881.
The original party under command
of Lieut.. Greedy numbered 25, only Z
of whom were rescued by the Schley
relief expedition. Sergt. Brainard
was Lieut.. Greely's right-hand man.
Shortly after his return from the
Arctic he was transferred to the Sig
nal Corps, with the rank of second
lieutenant by special act of Congress,
the only instance of such promotion
from the ranks for peace time serv-
ice until the recent promotion of
Lieut. Ogden, the world flyer.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

MILAN took an appeal to the con-
ference, and when the appeal was
submitted to the conference the deci-
sion of the chair was sustained by
vote of 149 to 128, and thereby be-
came the judgment of the body. The
question being one of parliamentary
procedure upon which the conference
had the right to pass and upon which
it rendered its judgment, the chair
considers that he is not authorized
to review the judgment rendered"
The appeal to the College of Bis
hops questioned the decision of the
bishop, asking if a conference did
not have the right to adopt its own
procedure, as it had done in deciding
previously TO take a secret ballot on
unification.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CLOSE OREGON RAIL CASE
I. c. c. Hears Final Pleas to Force
Building of New Lines.

Railroads wound up today before the
Interstate Commerce Commission their
argument in opposition to the demand
of the State of Oregon that more than
400 miles of new lines be constructed
through its central and eastern portions
After brief rejoinders by attorneys rep
resenting the State and localities inter
ested the issue was taken under con-
sideration by the commission.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Convention Hotels Picked.

Hotel headquarters have been as
signed for delegates attending the an
nual convention Of the National Asso-
clation OF Real Estate Boards Hotel
accommodation at the convention city
"lil make 1t possible TO care for prac-
tlcaHy all guests in three large and
modern hotels Other hotels will he
available as needed
Evening star., 1925-03-28
KERENSKY is DIVORCED.
Wife Obtains Decree on Charge OF
Desertion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
l4ENINGRAD, March est was re-
vealed today that Nine. kerensky,
wife of Alexander Kerensky, premier
of the revolutionary government,
which succeeded the cZarist regime,
obtained a divorce in October. 1929,
on the ground of desertion.
The decree was issued by the holy
synod, the highest clerical body in
Russia.
Nine. kerensky Is now living in
Leningrad, while her former husband
is editing an anti-Soviet newspaper
in Prague, the Czechoslovakian
capital
Evening star., 1925-03-28
West Point Alternate Named

Robert II. Booth, 104 West Under
wood street. Chevy Chase, has been
appointed second alternate TO the
West Point Military Academy from
the sixth district of Maryland
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Says She Answered Name,

Detective Cullinane SAID that when
he met the train he approached the
woman answering the description as
she came into the Union Station and
called to her: Mrs. Fisher" She
stopped and turned around. he said
but upon learning he was a detective
denied her name was Fisher.
Her mother and a sister, who re
side In this city, visited her at police
headquarters this morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
UNIFICATI0N VOTE
REVIEW is DENIED
By BISHOP GAMBLER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-28
GERMANY TO TAKE
FIRST PRESIDENTIAL
BALLOT TOMORROW

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-03-28
WOMAN KIDNAPPING
SUSPECT IS HELD.
With Infant in Arms Is Ar
rested in Union Station on
Wire From Charleston.

A 21-year-old woman with a T.
month old baby boy was taken in
custody by Detective Cullinane early
today as she walked into the Union
Station rotunda from a train from
Charleston, S. c., to be held for in
vestigation in connection with re-
quest from that city describing an
alleged kidnaper.
The woman is known here as
Marion Appel Williams. wife of a
sailor at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The wire from South Carolina re-
quested the arrest of Mrs. j. G.. Fisher,
wife of an enlisted man in the Navy.
Fits Wired Description.
The description in the telegram,
with the exception Of the name, ac-
cording to Inspector Grant, chief of
detectives, Tailed with the descrip-
tion forwarded by J. J. Healy, chief
OF Charleston detectives.
The woman was taken to the House
of Detention to be held, pending de-
Velopments in the police investigation
regarding the name. Inspector Grant
wired or the detention to Chief Healy
asking for further instructions in
view of the difference in the names
Shortly after the woman's arrest
Cecil Williams, sailor, on duty on the
L. S. S. Widgeon, called at police
headquarters and inquired about his
Wife's arrest. He said he had been
married nearly four years, but that
he had no child.
Williams said he and his wife had
been visiting in Charleston, S. c., and
he returned two weeks ago, he stated.
leaving his wife a the home of an
Italian family. His wife he said.
was very much in love with an infant
of the Italian woman.
The mother of the child was en-
ployed, he stated, and his wife had
cared for the little one much of the
time she was absent from the house
at her place of emnlnvnant
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
In Raltimnre- Nd WlIminrInn nnl

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself B.
BENSON, 500 G. st. INV. 3os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

NOTICE.-CyntIiia Grey will
IN not be In her office TO call
ers during the months OF July
and August except by appoint
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
NV Adventures in
Prison After
BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK
Former CongrcsspoHan From Illinois

Winnifred Mason Hack, former
conoresstooman and the first roman
to preside orer the house Of repre-
sentdtires. got herself sentenced 10
prison.
Guiltlsss Of any crime. she sought
ANSWERS TO the qiiestIoBs--
Arc our prisons hnmaHer
Can a girl. crushed bv her feI-
loo men, regain her place IN so
cietyr
This Is the sfst story. tritien for
The Seattle Star.
ON Saturday I received my first
~ pay envelope. still have IT.
On the outside Is printed q legend
TO the effect that lit is not how
much you earn that counts. but
how much you save"
I learned how 10 stand in a long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
- CYNTHIA GREY
THIS Is Real Problem
of Women IN Home
Friends Have No Respect for Time
of Housewife
BY CYNTHIA GREY

professional woman of my acquaintance recently quit
her office and tried to do her work at home.
But it didn't work." she admitted to me- "You see
people have no respect for your time if you home
They drop in for lunch about tea time whenever
they feel like It, and stay as long they like. Having
nothing TO do themselves they can't understand why you
should. You get nothing done
1T would be convenient for me to do my work at
home where | can dress comfortably like and have
my meals prepared by my maid who knows how to fix
vegetables decently
But to do so will have TO snub my friends-and don't
believe it's worth it. So I'm going back to an office
work People know that am working woman and will
treat accordingly"
Not only professional women but who keep house
and do much of their work will appreciate this
mans position If you stay at home people take it for
granted that always available and that you don't
mind giving several hours out of your day to chance callers
II you happen to be employed by someone else they know
that holding your job depends doing your work But
this distinction unfair to the housekeeper She has
days schedule well the IN. business woman
who punches the time Time Is tho most valuable thing
clock If she interrupted we po,sess any OF o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Advertisement
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Pounds in Six Week ks
Skinny Men and Women Gain
5 Pounds in 30 Days or
Money Back

My dear Friends
After my attack OF Flu I was
thin, rundown and weak. | had a
sallow complexion. my cheeks were
sunk In and | was continually
troubled with gas on my stomach.
| felt stuffy and had lost my appe.
lite. had read about McCoy's Cod
Liver oil Compound Tablets and
decided TO give them a trial. At
once, / began TO pick up an appe.
lite, my cheeks filled out and my
complexion became hoal,hy.loolSing
and ] gained 10 pounds in six weeks
and am very thankful for what Nc,
Coy's Cod Liver oil Compound
Tablets did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 26t w. Cerro
Gorda St. Decatur. III.
To take on weight. grow strong
and vigorous. to iii out the hollows
In cheeks, and neck, Try McCoy's
Cod Liver OIL Compound Tablets
for 30 days. 60 Tablcts-60 cents at
Owl Drug Co, and live druggists
everywhere. If they don't give YOU
wonderful help in 30 days, get your
money back-you be the Judge. But
be sure and ask for McCoy's, the
original and genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

thought 1 could make more in a
larger city.
Res,lcssness shook me-. as II
shakes every drifting unfortunate
whom prison doors thrust out into
a friendIess world. 10 make the
great fight for start upward into
respectab!lity again.
Within "a hours from the time
that left Wheeling. found myself
applying for a job az the william
Penn hotel In Pittsburs
had passed thru a servants
entrance. where the doorman looked
at mo closely. so as 10 recognize me
thereafter.
He told me 10 report Mt the
housekeeper's room TO Miss Walters.
The latter proved to be a keen.
eyed, soft-voiced woman who looked
at me inauIringly.
tried 20 look the role Of n
woman seeking a Job in hotel.
What I said was: II am looking
for work. have had no experience
except in private homes, but 1 be.
lleve I can learn rapidly.
JOB
OPEN
A night maids job was open. |
did not tell OF being in prison. for
| was more interested in getting the
job than in learning the housckccp.
er's attitude toward an ex.convlct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
ReSents Inference
To Nam Men

Dear Miss Grey: In the issue Of
July goth Of The Star. / noticed
quite lengthy article IN your
columns. written mostly by some
Seattle mother. The article In it's
way is properly meant, and sincere.
But why the allusion 10 drunken
sailors?
This mother stated that so many
working girls spend their money
like drunken sailors" an expires.
sion that the general public snaps
up as the truth. ignonntly, per.
haps because they do not get in
contact with our boys.
am an cx,service man. having
put In my hitch in the u. s. navy.
am always proud 10 meet my old
shipmAtes any time, any place. also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

line before the cashiers window
and wait for my envelope. with u
curious exaltation stirring in my
heart.
bought newspaper. paid the
boy 10 cents and told him TO keep
the change. had always felt
mean as passed him In the morn.
ing. full OF breakfast and OF news.
and never bought n paper.
Meekly. / paid my landlady. she
gurgled and twittered She chirped
that It was customary. etc. etc,
and she had meant no offense. etc,
etc, and she was so glad that I
was beginning to see things right.
left her chirping and went to
my room.
There | laid plans for my escape
10 Pittsburg. was not making
enough money in Wheeling. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23


clock. If she is interrupted
all day her work is bound TO
suffer.
one reason housekeeping has al.
ways been considered drudsery is
because It has never been system.
affixed as thoroly as office routine.
There's an old saying to the ef-
feet that man actually gets his
work finished day by day. but that
woman's work Is never done.
There is no reason why this
should be 30. Homework should
be planned on a weekly basis. and
a fair amount laid out for each
day, allowing for leisure period
each day
The hard work should be distrib.
uted 40 that 1t alternates with that
which may be done more easily.
And the housekeeper should try to
limit herself 10 an eight.hour day.
Just as the business woman does.
by keeping at her regular schedule.
II the women OF the neiShborhood
have n way OF dropping in for
morning chats. houaekcoper lie
showing them no dlscourtesy by
continuing with her work. The nf.
ternoon being the logical and con.
ventional time for calling, she can
then DO presontablc and prepared to
DO moro social. In fact, her sched.
ule should allow a little leeway In
the afternoon, since her day must
necessarily be stretched out over
more than eight consecutive hours.
We have always imposed on tho
mother and the housewife, and OK
pected her to accept II. II Is her
duty TO teach us the error Of our
ways and to have equal right with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

proud OF my record in the service.
wish you would publish this in
your column that It may help keep
the people rightly informed as TO
the kind OF men they are contin-
uaily matchmaking. but who they
were. are. and always viii be glad
20 have fight 10 protect them and
their homes in time OF war. -
AN Elk SAILORl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
TWAS VERY SHORT

Ncwlywcd what's wrong with tho
pic cruat2 II doesn't half cover the
pic.
Mrs Nowlywcd - Why, dearest, I
asked your mother how to make pies
TO suIt YOU, and ahc said to make the
crust very short.