davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge stopped on their
way from the stands to congratulate
some of the happy Washington play
ers trudginG to their dressing rooms.
They shook hands with Manager
Harris. Walter Johnson, Alex Fergu-
son. Fred Marberry and Muddy
Ruel.
THAT was fine" Mrs. Coolidge
calculated as she waved a goodbye.
Mr.. Coolidge participated briefly in
the opening ceremonies. After pos
ing for pictures with Managers Har-
ris and McKechnie. the President un-
loosened his overcoat and threw out
the first ball toward Umpire McCor-
mack. but a spectator on the field
nabbed 1t.
AS the presidential party, including
Attorney General Sargent, Frank w.
Stearns of Boston. DR.. James F.. Cou-
pal and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Hunt of
New York. entered the stands the
band struck up The Star Spangled
Banner" Heads We're kept bare as a
bugler then played Taps for the
late Christy Mathewson. who was
buried today.
Secretary Kellogg, Undersecretary
Grew of the State Department and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Griffith occupied
other seats In the presidential box.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
JAMES B. DUKE DIES
AT NEW YORK HOME
Tobacco Trade Leader Had
Transformed College in
North Carolina.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 1O.-James
B. Duke, tobacco manufacturer, died
tonight at o'clock at his home after
an illness OF several weeks that fol-
lowed a nervous and physical break
down.
Mr. Duke died in the presence Of
his family and DIR. Robert H. Wylie.
who has attended him through his
long illness. The physician said that
the end came as a direct result OF
bronchial pneumonia contracted after
the breakdown.
Mr. Duke had fallen into a state of
coma after several days of fighting
for life At times he showed such
improvem it was thought he would
recover.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Nanaftne Holt; q daughter,
Miss Doris Duke: a brother, Benjamin
Newton Duke. and a niece, Mrs. An.
thony J. Drexel-Biddle Duke. who be-
fore her marriag ge was Miss Mary
Duke.
Funeral services will be held at the
New York home Monday afternoon at
o'clock The body will be taken by
special train to Durham, \. C., Where
interment will take place Tuesday
afternoon in the family mausoleum.
Provides for Enterprises.
In one of his last statements before
his death, Mr.. Duke said his passing
would have no effect on the future or
his varied interests, as all were In good
hands.
For several years Mr.. Duke had not
taken an active part in the conduct
of the many enterprises in which he
was interested. Actual management
was intrusted to men he had trained,
although he frequently went to his
New York offices and kept in close
touch with business matters.
Mr.. Duke always maintained close
relations with the farmers whose
products he purchased. In his early
years as tobacco manu1acturer' ne
instructed his buyers to pay the
farmers enough for their crops to as
sure them a living, Notwithstanding
market conditions.
He became extensively interested in
the development of hydro-electric
power, and established large plants
in sections of his native State of North
Carolina. Recently he spent large
sums in an effort to discover method
of producing cheap 1ertlilZer loT tne
benefit of the farmer.
Last year he established the Duke
Foundation, setting aside $40 100000.
Under it's terms Trinity College, at
Durham, n. c., changed its name to
Duke University, and an active pro-
gram of expansion was begun.
Native of North Carolina.
James Buchanan Duke was born in
1856. near Durham, n. c., and re.
ceived his education in the country
schools His first connection with the
tobacco industry began few years
after the Civil War, when his father,
Washington Duke, established the
plant which proved to be the nucleus
of what later became an institution
known around the world.
The father took his two sons, Ben
iamin N. and James b. Duke, into the
business with him. When James, the
Younger son, was 1S years of age his
father turned the active management
of the business over to him.
The business grew rapidly, and in
1890 Mr.. Duke formed the American
Tobacco Co, taking in numerous other
concerns Some years later the COM
pany was attacked as a monopoly, and
in 1911. following suit by the Govern
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MARINES AND HAITIANS
IN CLASH AT Meeting
Disturbances Reported at Citizens
Gathering to Demand Legis-
lative Election.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1O.-Disturb.
ances between a detachment of Amer.
ican Marines and Haitian citizens
meeting in the plaza before the Amer.
lean legation at Port au Prince Fri.
day morning to demand the holding of
legislative election have been re.
ported by cablegram to the local offices
OF the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independ.
ence Society, 1t was learned today.
The advices stated the Nationalist
leader. Ellie Guerin, and his associates,
Saving, Hector and La Forest, had
been arrested. "The people protest
against these brutalities," the cable
gram stated. 1t was signed by officials
Of the patriotic union Of Haiti.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Bank Bandits Flee
Under Fire, Losing
Good Part of Loot
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT PIERRE, 9. Oak, October
Undiscovered while looting the
Fort Pierre National Bank in broad
daylight here today, FIVE bandits
were forced to flee under gun fire
of a pioneer. dropping $4,000 of
their loot and escaping with about
$1,000.
Joe Depner, in company with
dozen citizens, hurried to his store
for his rifle and opened fire. Two
robbers returned the fire. Other
citizens fled, but Depner stood his
ground.
The bearer OF tire loot came
Within range of the hyi ilS bullets
and was wounded, dropping all but
$4,000 of the money.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CIVIL COURT CHARY
OF BISHOPS PLEA
Declines to Go Into Merits
of Episcopal Action Against
Former Arkansas PreIate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 1O.-Or-
dered by the presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church to ap.
pear before him Monday morning to
receive sentence after conviction on
charges of heresy, Bishop William
Montgomery Brown. today sought
through his attorneys, Intervention
from the United states courts.
The effort was only partially sue
cessful. Judge Louis H. Burns. United
States Court Of Eastern Louisiana. de.
clined to issue a restraining order
against the House of Bishops, but
signed an order requiring the presid-
ing bishop, Right Rev. Ethelbert Tai.
bot. Bishop of Bethlehem and the
House OF Bishops. to appear before
him Wednesday morning at II O'Clock
to answer the complaint of the plain
tiff. This is two days after Bishop
Brown will have been deposed if the
program of the House of Bishops is
carried out.
Church Has Own Powers.
THE court Is chary about interfer
ing in matters TO the internal admin
Oh ccCicSdSllCdt DouleS,
Judge Burns told Joseph w. Sharts
attorney for Bishop Brown. Your pc
tition obviously involves a principle
laid down in the fundamental law OF
this country-that of complete separa
ton of the church and state. 1t is
generally recognized that ecclesiastical
bodies are autonomous.
This court cannot inquire into the
merits of your ecclesiastical contro
versy: if the court has jurisdiction il
can only inquire II the body which
acted had authority under the conSti
tuition and canons of the church tC
take action. l can only cite the par
ties against whom you are proceeding
to show cause why l may not grant
the injunction prayed for. You do no,
show irreparable loss. so the court
cannot issue a restraining order be
fore a hearing is had. 1t is rather a
grave thing for a secular court to at
tempt to say stop in this matter
That might amount to abuse of au
thority.''
Court Order Served.
Copies of the order of the court
were served on Bishop Talbot at the
conclusion Of the days session OF the
House Of Bishops. Chancellor George
VI
the House. of Deputies. was designated
to represeA the presiding bishop. He
would make no comment other than
tn saw. 1--WE shall see what we shall
see" nor would he permit Bishop Tai
bot to reply to questions as to plans
for carrying out the deposition OF
Bishop Brown.
There was no indication that the
presiding bishop had made any change
in the plan to pass sentence Of Bishop
Brown Monday morning in st. Pauis
Church. Bishop Brown said during
the day that he did not plan to appear
for sentence. Should he fail to appear
members of the House Of Bishops sug
gested that the sentence would be
passed in his absence.
George w. Wickersham, former AT
torney General Of the United States
and D. deputy from the New YORK
diocese, declared that he would not
presume to anticipate the courts ac
tion," when the matter shall be called
for hearing at the Federal tribunal
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Episcopal Deputies Vote to Take
Word ''Obey' From Marriage Ritual

form. The amendment also will
strike out the phrase said by the man
"and with all my worldly goods I thee
endow."
There was very little opposition
voiced by the House in debate on the
proposed amendment. The Rev. H. A.
Stowell, Pine Bluffs, Ark, was the
only delegate who spoke against the
proposed amendment
If the House of Bishops concurs in
the amendment it will become the law
of the church.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Rice Cuts Off Pirate Home
Run by Leap Taking Him
Into BIeaCherS.
MARBERRY TURNS FOE
BACK WITH BASES LOADED
Spectacular Ninth-Inning Rally
Ended With Tying of Contest
Hanging on Single Pitch.
IsN DE\MA\ THOMPSON.
sports Editor. The star.
4 L

w ASnl1StDn, i, lillSDuISll. ..
Eattling with the courage of which
only real champions are capable.
Stanley Harris band of heroic dia-
mond athletes yesterday made base
ball history.
Displaying a will to win that offset
hole in their armOr due to the loss
of Third Baseman Bluege and de-
fed by the Goddess of Fortune. they
indelibly inscribed III the annals of
the national pastime Il triumph over
rivals worthy of testing any club $
steel and by so doing drove second
spike in the aspirations of the Pirates
to wrcst from them the coveted world
title they are defending.
In a contest so fraught with tense
situations and teeming with the spec
tacular that throng of 36,495 was
unmindful of freezing blasts which
numbed presidential toes and prole-
tariat fingers alike. the Nationals
struggled on the dust-Swept field at
Clark Griffith Stadium to the victory
which gives them Il margin OF two
games to one for the Buccaneers, and
makes necessary but a pair of addi-
tional successes to assure retention of
the honor they brought to the Capital
for the first time in half a century of
endeavor gust one year ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
STUDENTS DIE IN CRASH.
Three From, Colorado School OF
Mines Are Auto Victims.

DENVER, Colo. October 10 R.-
Three Colorado School of Mines stu
dents were killed in an automobile
accident near Golden last night while
returning from foot ball game.
Pattison Fisher, 81, New York City.
Junior. and Earnest Payne, II. Col
lege Park, Long Island. N. Y, fresh
man. were two of the victims. Three
other students were injured.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. October 10.-The
word "obey" In the marriage cere-
mony of the Episcopal Church was
ordered taken out today by the House
of Deputies of the triennial conven-
tion of the church meeting here. The
vote was 81 to % with Is votes
divided.
The marriage ceremony of the
church will now make the promises
of the man and woman identical in
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WRECK KILLS |; 10 HURT

TAMPA, Fla, October. 10 P).-One
person Is known to have been killed
and at least 10 seriously injured when
two Atlantic Coast Line passenger
trains crashed head-on Is miles east
of this city shortly after 10 O'Clock TO-
night.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Boy Killed in Foot Ball Game

MILTON, w. Va, October 10 R).-
Auldon Stewart, II, Milton High School
quarterback, is dead, having sustained
a fractured skull in a game with the
Proctorsville, Ohio, high school, He
was crushed against a goal post.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Formed By Germans.

The company was formed in the
United States by German metal in
terests and the settlement was made
during the administration of Thoma
w. Miller as property custodian. Mr..
Miller has just returned from Europe.
frederick {. Hicks. the present Gus
todlan, has declined steadfastly to
discuss affairs in connection with the
departments investigation, merely
declaring that he wanted to co-operate q
and not to attempt to cover up any
thing If something Is wrong"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HIGH WINDS HERE
|NJURE 4PERSONS
Much Property Damage Is
Done-Fire Calls Are
Greatly Increased.

Washington's share in the high
wind which swept the East last
night, stopping air races in New York
and jeopardizing shipping along the
Atlantic seaboard. included four in
juries, considerable property dam
age and 400 per cent increase in
fire calls.
The most serious result of the gales
which struck Washington during the
afternoon yesterday was the falling
of an 1Sfoot section of a board
fence at the site of a building opera
ton on Fifteenth street between G.
street and New York avenue. when
Miss Edna NJ. Shreve, 26. of 636 c
street northeast. and Joseph E. Pop
kins, l9, of 3409 + street, were pinned
beneath it to the sidewalk.
At Emergency Hospital last night
it was stated that Miss Shreve's con-
dition had improved and an X-ray
photograph revealed that she was not
suffering from d fracture of the
spine as at first believed.
Popkins also improved greatly after
treatment at Emergency Hospital and
was able to be removed to his home
la st night, suffering from severe. but
not serious injuries to his legs.
Struck by Flying Glass.
The two other persons injured as
result of the wind were Mrs. Mary
Dean. 80, and her 1O-year-old daugh-
ter Mary, both of Congress Heights,
d. c., who were struck by flying
glass, which was blown from a show
window by the wind at 90l D street.
They received first-aid treatment at
a nearby drug store for cuts about
the arms and legs. The plate glass
window was blown entirely from its
framework and shattered on the
street.
In many sections of the city the
wind tore branches from trees and
at the intersection of Wyoming ave-
nue. and Columbia road a big tree
was uprooted and blown over
The wind swept water down the
river until it looked like an unprece-
dented low ''wind-tide" No damage
TO river shipping, however, was re-
ported.
Yesterday there were Is fire
alarms. Fires being started and the
high draft pressure produced by the
wind brought overheated stoves and
burning chimneys.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea.
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PART TWO-ii PAGES.
PART THREE-I4PA PAGES.

Amusements-Theat and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-PaSe ).
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6, T. 8,
9 and 10.
F'raternal NewS-PaCe -
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FRENCH OPTIMISTIC
ON STATUS OF DEBT
Mission in Good Spirits Upon
Return-OfficiaI Silence
Still Maintained.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS. October 10.-Silence, COM
plete official silence, was the watch
word of the entire French mission
which reached Paris this evening from
Washington. Official silence, however,
soon gave way to informal friendly
talks, from which the opinion was
gathered that the members of the
mission were greatly impressed by the
continued courtesy and welcome they
were accorded in the United States.
They believe that the missions trip
TO Washington, in spite of failure to
reach a final accord, will not have
been in vain.
NJ. Caillaux, the French finance
minister, and the members of his
party arrived at Havre aboard the
steamer France early in the after
noon. They came direct to Paris.
NJ. Caillaux was cheered heartily by
large crowds outside the st. Lazare
station. His homecoming was
warmer and more affectionate than
when he returned from London, at
which time his negotiations were
hailed as "a great victory"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PART SIX-lO PAGES.
Classified Advertising.

GRAPHIC SECTION-1O PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 PAGES.
Betty: Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs
Mutt and JEFF.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Painleve Thanks CaillauX.

Premier Painleve greeted his min
lister of finance personally at the sta
ton and thanked him for the great
work he had done for France.
NJ. CaillauX supplemented a brief
statement he had made at Havre by
saying, Il like and admire America,
l enjoyed my stay there and earnest
ly hope to return when l am out of
office"
He was asked, why, don't You
think YOU will return when you are
still in office?'
That is leading question: re-
sponded the minister. An l can say
is that I enjoyed and liked the coun-
try and people SO much that l want to
return and look it over like tourist,
more leisurely."
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Decline to Discuss Data.

Department of Justice officials here
declined last night to discuss the in.
formation to be placed. before New
York Federal grand Jury in connec.
tion with payments made by the alien
property ctistodiaD's Office, ---ssss-
1t was announced several months
ego that the department was investi.
eating certain transactions in connec.
ton with the return in 1921 of seyeral
million dollars in seized funds to the
American Metal Company. but depart
ment officials decline to say whether
this is the case now occupying Hiram
Todd. the special assistant, who is in
charge of the work.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Silent on Ratification.

The members of the mission re-
Trained from expressing any idea of
what attitude they would adopt to-
ward the Senate and Chamber con-
cerning ratification of the provisional
accord which NJ. CaillauX is bearing,
with the exception of NJ. LamoureuX.
budget reporter of the Chamber, who
announced he would oppose ratif-
cation, and Senator Berenger, budget
reporter of the Senate, who said he
would support ratification. All paid
tribute to the American Funding Com
missions attitude and its desire to
reach an agreement.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow
morning, under the craftsmanship of
President Doumergue. when NJ
CaillauX will present statement of
his efforts at Washington and their
result.
The minister of finance upon re-
turning to France finds the treasury
in a bad situation. The bank note
issue has reached the legal limit au-
thoriZed by Parliament, but his
political standing is believed to have
been much improved by his attitude
at Washington. The bulk of the
French nation feel that NJ. CaillauX
will find a way out of the present
difficulty, which it was feared might
oblige the Bank of France to issue
additional paper currency.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PART FTVE-8 PAGES

PART FOCR-8 PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-i8 PAGES,

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Army and Navy News-Page Is.
Parent-Teacher ACtivitieS-Page Is.
Army and Navy News-Page Il.
rentTeacher Activities-Page i.
schools and Colleges-Pages Is and 10
Boy Scout Nwes-Page 10.
National Guard News-Page 90
Around the City-Page q.
News of the Clubs-Pages % and %
Veterans of the Great War-Page 50
Radio News and Programs-Pages sc
and 81.
Civilian Army News-Page 80.
Financial News-Pages ~. 43 and a.
AT the Community Centers-Page As
Serial. THE Night of the Wedding
Page 4S.
PART TWO-ii PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features
Washington and Other Society
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews Of Autumn Books-Page f.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page IL
d. A. Fl. Activities-Page 13.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
RETURN Of SEIZED
FUNDS IS PROBED
Grand Jury to Hear Charges
OF irregularities in Alien
Property Case.
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, n. Y. October 1O.-Al.
legged Irregularities in payments made
by the alien property custodia n s
office will be laid before the Federal
grand jury in New York City next
Tuesday. Hiram Il. Todd, a special in
vestigator of the Department of Jus.
tice, announced today.
Mr.. Todd refused to go into details
further than to say that the irregu-
larities involved payments made on
alien claims
Evening star., 1925-10-11
''From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
60 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
S50,000,000 Building Pro.
gram Blocked by Request
for National Program.
LAST HOUSE DEMANDED
s1O0,OO0,O0O FOR STATES
Lives Of Employees and Priceless
Records Exposed to Fire by
Failure of Bill.

This is the last in n series nf
eight articles on the urgent Recd
for nclc GOrerHm rnt -Oirnrd bHild-
inOs in the District Of Colum bj1 10
house important Government Gc-
tiUities.
No. 8-The Duty Before Congress.
NY WILL p. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecast,
Far with rising temperature today.
tomorrow warmer, probably showers
tomorrow night.
Temperatures-High ASS, at -
noon: lowest. $40, at am. yesterday.
Full report on Page 5.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

continued on Page >. Column 2.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Remedy With Congress.

Continued on Fage 4, Column -
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-31
Woodrow Wilson Peace Award to Cecil

Before a distinguished gathering,
which included Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
ViscOunt Cecil of ChelwoOd was pre-
sented the other night with the $4,000
peace award and medal given under
the Woodrow Wilson foundation for
meritorious service in the cause of
international cooperation and peace.
The presentation was made at a din
ner at which Norman II. Davis pre-
sided.
In accepting the award, Viscount
Cecil asserted that the advance in the
last five years in the direction of in
ternational cooperation had been "lit-
tie short of marvellous" Praising the
United States for having consistently
stood for peace, ViscOunt Cecil said
that he would not utter word Of crit
icism of the attitude of America to-
ward the League Of Nations He
stressed, however, the accomplish
ments of the league since its incep-
ton under the leadership of Woodrow
Wilson, whom he characterized as -
the world"
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-31
Fur Wraps Should Be Kept in Cold Closet

"This coat is too gorgeous for words.
can't get over itw And reluctantly
the owner of new fur coat opened
the door of the closet in the hall,
where her new treasure was to hang.
But her practical aunt rose and
peered into the closet suspiciously,
even thrusting in an exploring hand.
"My dear child" she calculated,
"you mustn't dream Of keeping your
coat In that hot closet Why, the
pipes go right up through it, and the
air in there is superheated. That will
not do at all. Furs, you know, are
cold weather affairs, and were never
intended for tropical temperatures.
Furs that are overheated lose their
crispness and luster just as feathers
that are rained on lose their fiuttiness
and sheen. Don't you know how diff
ferent a dogs coat looks in winter? In
summer it is limp and dull in appear
ance, but in midwinter, when the air
is snappy cold, the hair stands out
from his body full life and shiny
with vigor.
"Your fur coat is subject to the
same changes. Warmth and lack Of
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-31
COLOR PLAYS PART
IN FORMAL FROCKS
Loveliest Shades Are Con
spicuous in Daintiest
Evening Attire.

Evening, dinner and dance frocks
are Of interest, both matron and maid
coming under their spell, for there is
something 80 alluring, so colorful
about these dresses which belong to
the electric lighted part of the day
that few can withstand them, observes
fashion writer in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Perhaps 1t is best to scrutinize the
materials in vogue for evening before
we turn our attention to the varied
modes. Velvets, both in white and
colors are especially good, and they
may be plain chiffon weaves, or gor-
geous velvet brocaded chiffons and
georgettes. Solid-colored and shaded
chiffons are especially youthful, while
satins, silk brocaded chiff0ns and
laces, gold and silver are also smart
Color, too, plays an important part
in evening attire. The loveliest reds
are used, flame, frecracker and cas-
lillian with rose, coral and shell pink,
glowing yellOws and colds for those
who can wear them with blues, laven-