davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SAUSAGE AND BEER GIFTS
MADE TO Won HINDENBURG
Germanys President Celebrates
His 18th Birthday-Is Show
cred With Presents

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 3--kegs of beer
and many bottles o. choice wines were
among the gifts received at the exec
utive palace yesterday, President Won
Hindenburgs seventy eighth birthda V
anniversary and his first in Office.
Sausages and live crabs also We're in
cluded in the various profusion of
gifts. and fora! tributes in great
abundance bore testimony to the es
teen with which the chief executive is
held by his friends.
Although the president spent tOda Y
as a holiday at his hunting lodge at
Scharfheide, numerous organizations
of x-officers and patriotic societie;, ar
ranged a celebration of his birthday
for this evening.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

was begun. Because the stones are
from the temple quarries of Jeru-
salem it has been known as the
Jerusalem altar since it was con-
Secrated. on Ascension day. 1902.
1t is severe in its simplicity with
out any sculptured ornamentation or
carving. ON its four sides are in
scribed. in New Testament words. the
record of the crucifiXion, burial, resur-
rection and ascension of Christ.
The Jerusalem altar is in the Lit
tie Sanctuary, Chapel of St Adams
School for Boys, where it is awaiting
removal to the apse or sanctuary of
the Cathedral when the progress of
construction will permit holding serv-
ices on the main floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
NATIONAL SAFETY BODY
ENDS ANNUAL SESSION
F. Faulkes of Madison, Wis, Cho-
sen President-Rehab bilitation
Plans Discussed.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 3.-The
fourteenth annual congress OF the Ma
tional Safety Council ended yesterday y
with several sectional meetings Mex,
years convention city Will be selected
by the directors.
Plans for the extension OF rehabili
tation service to disabled persons and
for the advancement of the nationa
afety-movement We're laid at the fina
session Of the national civilian reha
bilitation conference.
r. Faulkes. Madison, Wis. was
elected president; J. b. Jewell Lin
coin, Nebr., secretary. and ]. +
Marsh. director of vocational educa
ton, West Virginia. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
XI.VIII.

A collection of hybrid tea garden
roses in the back yard of George r.
Goergens, 3109 Seventeenth street
northeast, seems destined. to make
rose history in Washington through
the unusual tendency of the bushes
to throw up sports"
BY this means Mr.. Goergens already
has obtained one species which De
partment of Agriculture rosarians are
convinced is new variety, and two
others appear to be new. although no
verdict has been pronounced on them
as yet.
The undoubtedly new rose came
from a Chateau de Clos Vougeat,
which bears a dark scarlet, almost
black, blossom and has peculiar
branching habit. Early this Spring
while cultivating his garden MIR.
Goergens accidentally broke off the
stalk Of this bush. leaving only a
decayed-looking stump above the
ground. He left 1t for the time being.
intending later to dig it up and throw
it away.
In a short time a new growth be-
gan to appear from below the ground
which appeared to have an entirely
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Ladies at Army Post Barber Shop
Must Step Aside for Soldiers Now

500 men ordered there for advanced
training courses. the barber shop has
been usurped by wives and daughters
needing the clippers. and as a result
the khaki clad boys have been forced
to wear shaggy locks.
Under the new dispensation, the
ladies are permitted to make appoint
ments from s until $50 o'clock in the
morning. Thereafter the barber may
cut their hair only when there are no
officers waiting.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
ADMIRAL'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Todd Expires in
Hotel Here.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Todd. wife of Rear
Admiral Chapman c. Todd. died in the
Martinique Hotel Thursday. The body
was taken to Frankfort, KY, Admiral
Todd's birthplace, where funeral serv-
ices were held today.
Admiral Todd was retired from the
Navy in 1902, after Al years service.
He served with distinction in the
Spanish-American War. being ad-
vanced for eminent and conspicuous
conduct in battle" Just before his re-
tirement he commanded the flagship
Brooklyn in Asiatic waters. He and
Mrs. Todd had made Washington their
home for several years.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department i'll the last "A
hours:
Charles s. and Elizabeth R: .Cherric. girl
e.e eGTee anG nrd s6nbia Bsfs,s hsl4~i hnv boy
Isaac c. and Elizabeth Burnett. girl.
Edward 3. and GLADYS La Covcy. boy.
William Thomas and Naomi Shreves girl
Claude N and Anna c. Hunt girl
B. NJ end Chn-'"'s S~...h -i-'
Joseph R. and Mildred Espinosa, E.-'.
Kirk ana Mary Dryau. Ara.
neway L.. and Irnz shepherd girl.
Clarence P. and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Arthur c. and Agnes c. Brown. girl.
Mack and Daisy Acors girl
Samuel and Irma MorVau. girl
James and Elizabeth White hoy.
ReXford r. and Julia Oveltu. girl.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Woman, 81, Gives Wedding Ring,
Worn Is Years, to Cathedral

Parting with perhaps her most pre-
cious possession, Mrs. Eliza Mclean
Seymour. 81 years old. of Hollywood
Md. has given her wedding ring, first
placed on her finger November 6,
1S49. to be melted with gold to go into
the high altar at the Washington
Cathedral, it was announced today.
Mrs. Seymour has followed the de-
velopment OF the plans for the Cathe-
dral on Mount St. Alban here for 30
years. when the site first was ac-
quired. Bishop James L. Freeman said
in accepting the gift.
The altar was given to the Ca
thedral by the dioceses and mission
airy jurisdictions of the Protestant
Episcopal Church before the Cathedral
Evening star., 1925-10-03
EPIDEMIC is CHECKED.

5.-An epidemic of fluX in Webster
County which has caused 60 deaths
was declared well under control
yesterday by DIR. David Littlejohn.
head of State health force. sent here
to combat the outbreak. DIR. Little
john said that mea sures were being
carried out to prevent further spread
of the disease.
Distilled water added to the Stor-
age battery every week will prolong
It's life
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Theodore J. Stello. 80. sIhIey Hospital.
Remecca Rs,S "a d Mercer a. i445 44th st.
John Vaughn, 40 3"65 NJ At.
Sarah J. McNcaly. ~. Home for Incur
ableR.
Patrick o'Connor. 80. a6io Nichols ave
Emma L. Everett "a. G2a Farrarut st
Olive Smith. "a. $50 North Carolina ave
Sc
Edgar /. Booraem "a. 1901 Emerson st
Eliza J. Todd III. Hotel Martinique.
Samuel F. Adams 20. 35l+ Garfield ST.
Roniamin Robinson. 81. rs O Briens CT.
Juanita Herbert. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Huge Drive for Dry Law in England
To Begin After Month of Planning

hibition but local option. The key
note of the campaign will be an ap-
peal to the women of the country.
The movement will be Inaugural ted
in Manchester. October 10. and meet
inss will be held afterward in other
large cities. The speakers will In
clude Mrs. David Lloyd George, wife
Of the former premier. and Philip
Snowden, former chancellor of the
eNchennpr
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOOT BALL STAR HURT.
High School Player Suffers Frac
tured Skull in Game.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. April P.-Har-
old Moser, 17-year-old Dorchester.
Nebr., high school foot ball player.
suffered a fractured skull in q game
between Dorchester and team of
Alumni members yesterday. He is in
a serious condition.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
ROBBED OF HIS PAY.
Gas Company Employe Attacked
While at Work.

Benjamin King, - years old. 635 l.
street southwest, in the employ of
the Washington Gas Light Co.. was
attacked last night while working in
the pit Of the main plant of the com.
pany at TWenty-SiXth and G street,
and robbed of his pay envelope con-
tanning S24.50.
His assailant approached from the
rear and struck him on the back of
the head, stunning him.
King was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ga. October 3-In the
future ladies of the Fort Benning
bed heads trimmed to feminine taste
must rise early in the morning and
visit the post barber shop or else take
second turn with the officers, under
new military instructions.
The reason for the edict is that at
the officers club. which serves about
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 3-The biggest
prohibition campaign yet attempted in
Great Britain is about to be launch
ed after many months of secret prepa-
ration. The Daily Mail says the
methods to be adopted are similar to
those which preceded the introduction
of prohibition in the United States.
The organizers of the movement will
not begin by advocating outright pro-
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Ballou to Speak in New York.

Sspt. OF Schools Frank w. Ballou
went to New York today to address
the annual conference Of the New
York City teachers on modern educa-
tional methods. He will appear be-
fore the teachers as president of the
department of superintendent of the
National Education Association.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Wanderlusters will
meet tomorrow, 9:45 am, at Rosslyn.
Va, for an all-day trip. The hike
will start from Prospect Hill. on the
Great Falls car line. Bring lunch and
cup. Mr.. Gambs will lead.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Peabody
School. Election of officers. Traffic
Director Eldridge will speak.
The Washington Society of Engi.
neers will meet Wednesday, 8:15 pm,
at the Cosmos Club. DIR. r. H. Newell,
consulting engineer for the State Of
Pennsylvania, will speak on "The
Fuel Situation" illustrated.
The Citizens Association of Ia
koma, d. c.. will meet Monday, pm,
at the library.
The ID. C. Life Underwriters Asso-
citation will meet Thursday, 6 pm,
at the Franklin Square Hotel. Speak
ers: William II. Baden. on Mutual
knowledge of Trust and Insurance
Functions" and Hugh D. Hart. Of
New York City. who will consider
The Nations Debt to Life Insur-
ance.'
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Alma White of New Jersey. found
er and head of the sect known as the
Pillar of Fire, is believed to be the
only woman to hold the rank of
bishop.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will meet, o'clock. in the board
room of the Municipal Building.
The National Genealogical Society
will meet, o'clock, In the Methodist
Building. 100 Maryland avenue. north.
east. Col. Edgar j. Pershing. brother
of Gen. Pershing, will speak on the
Inflated Lochry expedition into the
Ohio Valley in 1881.
Washington Lodge, Theosophical So.
ciety, will give dance and musical at
1916 H street, s o'clock.
District Council, Loyal Ladies of the
Royal Arcanum, will have card
party, o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Goodwin. 35 T street for the benefit of
relief fund.
The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a
dance, 9 o'clock, at the Denlee ball
room, SIT r street. Visitors welcome.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance in the rose room of the
Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
The Ohio Girls Club will give its
first dance of the season at the La
Fayette Hotel. Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give a
dance, 9 o'clock, at the Denlee ball
room, SIT r street Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will meet, o'clock. in the board
room Of the Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The Ohio Girls Club will give its
first dance of the season at the La
Fayette Hotel. Ohioans invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Washington Lodge, Theosophical So.
ciety, will give a dance and musical at
1916 H street, s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

airways during he last three years
without a casualty"
Broadly viewed, the board said it
found mo fair ground for criticism
of large sums Of money expended on
;lIrcrait development, adding the
justification for such expenditures Is
found in the rapidly changing char
acter of the art
There is a controversy in regard
to the ability of airplanes under war
conditions to sink the largest naval
vessel. the report said, adding that
1t lis highly a technical question and,
in our opinion, any present answef
must partake more Of prophecy than
of fact" Nothing further on this sub
ject was discussed In the report.
Turning to naval aviation person
mel the report declared there is unrest
and dissatisfaction in this branch Of
the service.
Answering the question How can
the civilian use OF aircraft be pro
moted?" the board declared: This
brings us directly to the part Of our
inquiry which, has perhaps attracted
the least popular attention, but which
may well be the most important oues-
tion which aviation presents in its
far-reaching consequences to our peo.
pie" 1t recited the aid given water.
borne transport by the Federal Gov.
ernment. and concluded: Unless some
similar aid be given to air transport
development in that line will be serl
ously retarded
The principal conditions standing in
| the way of progress and acting in re
| straint OF the more rapid investment
! Of private capital in this field were
/ set forth by the board as the exces
! aiNe burden on private capital on a
Evening star., 1925-12-03

is made at the beginning OF the re-
port, which explains, This conflict
extends not only to matters of opin-
ion, where 1t is necessarily to be eX-
pected-indeed, where TO some extent
1t is to be desired-but also to what
seem to be differences in statement OF
fact. There are some real conflicts
on questions of fact In most cases,
however, the apparent differences in
fact are merely different conclusions
resulting from partial statements of
fact
And at the close OF the report, the
board said: I'm submitting this re.
port, Mr.. President, we feel con-
strained TO say htat our diverse ex-
periences, associations and habits OF
mind necessarily produced views diff
fering at first nearly AS widely as
some Of those expressed in the testi-
mony heard hy us. We We're unit,
however. in feeling that in the dis
charge of the duty which YOU asked
us to perform. our conclusions would
be of practical value only in so far
as they commanded our own unani-
nous and undivided support. We do
not minimize the difficulties which
we have experienced in reaching such
a result. To do so would be to be-
little Inc WHICH fnISI Sllll
be faced by those who under your
authority are charged with the ad-
ministration and execution of exist
ing laws and of such notifications
thereof as the Congress in its wisdom
may enact. We have reached a
unanimous conclusion because we
have approached our task in a spirit
of mutual accommodation and under
standing.
The same spirit may prove helpful
both to those charged with the grave
responsibility of developing the pol
icies I'm regard TO the use of aircraft
In national defense and to those who
encounter the hazards of actual op'
erations in the air" The report was
signed by Dwight w. Morrow, Arthur
c. Denison. William +. Durand. Hiram
Bingham, j. S. Parker. Carl Ninson
James 6. Harbord. Frank f. Fletcher
and Howard F.. Coffin.
The present controver1T. in :he
Evening star., 1925-12-03

opinion of the board, had its incep.
ton at the close Of the war and is de-
fined as Controversy between the
newer and older arms of the serv-
ice. 1T is impossible TO attribute the
controversy to any single cause, de-
clared the report. particularly In
view of the fact that it has gone on
in much the same terms In every
country that participated in the war.
What is needed Is more
generous appreciation by each side oil
the difficulties of the other side.
In disagreeing markedly with the
views of Col Mitchell on the part air
power will play in the future, the
board concluded a lengthy argument
with this statement: The next war
may well start in the air, but in all
probability will wind up, as the last
war did. In the mud 1t did not
see any force in the argument that
the building mp OF a large air power
partly military and partly civilian
would be peace movement.
Those who believe in the preponder-
atins effect of air power. however. are
not talking of disarmament when
they suggest the sacrifice of battle
ships. They are talking of discardinG
the weapon which they think is be-
coming useless and substituting there
for what they believe to be a more
deadly one. Whole cities are to he
quickly demolished and their inhabit-
ants destroyed by high explosives and
poisonous gases. The argument Is
thus stated: The influence of air
power on the ability of one nation to
impress its will on another, in armed
contest, will be decisive Wars
against high-spirited peoples never
will no ended by sudden attacks upOn
important nerve centers, such as man
ufacturins plants, depots, lighting and
power plants and railway centers. The
last war taught US again that man
cannot make ma chine stronger than
the spirit Of man"
The Seogra phicaI position of the
United States, described as 'fortu-
nate" Is emphasized by the board
Arguing against the establishment
of department of national defense
as proposed by Col. Mitchell. the
Evening star., 1925-12-03

board says: "A super.general staff
would be required to preside over 1t, ="
and 1T is difficult to see how any
such super-organiZation would make
for economy in time of peace or
efficiency in time of war. The
disadvantages outweigh the advan-
tages."
Proposals for a separate, depart
ment for air, coordinate with the
present Departments of War and
Navy, were turned down on the
quoted opinion of Gen. Pershing and
the direct testimony of Gen Summer
all. Gen. Hines and Gen. Ely, of
Admiral Sims, Admiral = Eberle,
Admiral Robson, Admiral Coontz and
Admiral Hughes, who stressed the
need or the Army and Of the Navy
for their own air services,''
Modern military and naval opera
tions." the report continued cannot
be effectively conducted without such
services acting as integral parts of a
single command"
The report had nothing but praise
for the personnel of the Army and
Navy Air Services. characterizing
them as challenging comparison
with any in the world" Asserting
there is unrest in the Army Air Serv-
Ice and that It's personnel has been
subjected in the years since the war
to an extremely difficult and trying
ordeal" the report thought one of
the effects has been to create feel
ing of dissatisfaction and of i'm
patience against the control Of the
! general staff
Would Hit Basic Principle
Opposing the release Of the An
too frn "a sat he
report said such a move would strike
at the basic principle of unity oi
comma nd and would depart from the
organization of the Army created hy
| Congress.
The board came 10 the defense OF
the OH planes. declaring though Re
| ferred TO by some critics as 'faminG
cofins' they have flown approx
| mately 1.000 900 miles on the Army
Evening star., 1925-12-03

pioneer firm; fear Of hazards of the
air on the part of prospective pas
sengers; general uncertainty on the
part OF potential operators regarding
the extent Of traffic available; lack Of
definite legal status and of a body of
basic air laws: absence Of Govern
ment inspection and certif1cation and
slowness Of development of insurance
facilities. I'VE trust" said the board
in concluding its discussion of this
subject, that the necessary Iegisla-
ton and appropriations can be made
effective in the very near future and
Evening star., 1925-12-03

a start made in this vitality important
field"
Senator Bingham Of Connecticut, a
member Of the board. in a statement
last night asserted that "our conclu-
sions will not please those who think
that all is WELL with the present air
organization, nor those who go to the
other extreme"
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Mrs. A. l.. Macfeat, second secre.
tary of the Irish Free State lega ton
boasts OF being the only woman dip.
lomat in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Six Escape Georgia Jail.

ATLANTA, December OP.-six
white prisoners sawed their way
through iron bars and escaped from
the DeKalb County Jail at Decatur
near here, early today. Search was
begun at once for the fugitives. who
are believed to have fed to Atlanta
Evening star., 1925-12-03

More than 500 900 has been dis
trlbuted in peace prizes by public
spirited Americans during the last
wear
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Boys Hats
and Caps
s1.5o to s2.95

For the small boys-chin-
chillas. yelours, heather combl-
nations and a host of other
fabrics. as we'll as becoming
caps that will go well with his
new overcoat. For the larger
bov felt and snap cloth RATS
and our largest showing OF the
new caps
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Small Boys
Suits
Special, s2.'s

Soft. warm. worsted err
sew cloth-the ideal Win
ter suit for boys 3 to 9
wears. MILDLY and button
on stvles. in plain colors
and heather.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
The Willard Shop Announces
An Unusual Clothing Sale
Fourteenth St.

'Seldom do we advertise. This is mans shop selling
"individual things for conventional men
TOur following is clientele. string of customers
This is said not aspersions but emphasize that
study style the good dressers Of Washington
and serve it to them at friend making prices
This over-bought suits and overcoats and
tuxedos Rather than carry them anuarv February
believe move them once by putting them
sale Just before the holiday 81 that he who
buvs may have stylish clothes when he needs
them
rThnk over-new clothes before the HOLIDAYS al sale
prices-clotfe of individuality for discriminating dresse
Suh s. Oycron Srguhr
6
6 OoeronS price
TSale starts at o'clock Friday morning.
1--WE seldom speak in print. Take heed. Act.
Tbe Yilliaro 6bop
Evening star., 1925-12-03
AIR BOARD URGES
MODERATE COURSE
Finds Defects in System, But
Fails to Uphold Mitchell
Charges.

(Continned from First Pasel
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Boys Two
Pants Vest
Suits. s12.7s

Single or double breasted
coats. smart vest. one golf and
one knicker, we'll tailored of
exceptionally good wearing
fabrics. Medium. light and
dark colored mixtures. Size.
Z TO l8 years.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Boys Sport
Goats, $o'7S

HEAVY mackinaw cloth
in neat plaid effects. Large
convertible collars = muff
and patch pockets. Sizes
8 to lS wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Colleen Moore
In Great Film,
Valley Theater

Colleen Moore has smashed more
screen prcccdcnts than amy other
actress in filmdom. Her latest
smash is in her new First National
picture $50 Big at the Valley
thcatcr tomorrow.night.
Colleen has the role Of Il Dutch
farmers wife, fighting TO realize
her $50 Big" ambitions for her
baby. The story was written in
novel form by Edna Fcrbcr, and
was widely read.
Supporting Colleen are such dis
tingnishcd screen figures as Ben
Lyon, John Bowers, Wallace
Bccry, Ford Sterling, Dot Farley,
lean IIcrsholt, sam dc Grassc,
Gladys Erockwcl! Rosemary The
by, Phyllis liaver, Charlotte Mcr-
fiam and Henry licbert.
"Thc DiEic IiandicapN viii be
shown Tor the last tim" tonight a
the Valley theatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

arvd, i on track. Supplies light
Dcm;1d moderate, market slightly
stronger ilaFariai---4s 5.o0-5.50 spc
cial marks high us 80, IS 4.o0-4.5o
special marks high rs 500, Gs 80
2.50.
MIENEApOLIs: IL cloudy. l
Calf arvd, . on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand moderate, market
STEADY. Imperial--6s 800, Is $50
fair quality -, larger 4.o04.25
fair quality 3.50.
CLEVELAND: IL cloudy. 7 Fla
aryd, 19 on track. Supplies heavy
Demand and trading gooi, market
slightly weaker. Imperiai--Is 500
$50, mostly &.90-3.225. 4s mostly 3.7-
few 100, Gs 2003.25.
&AN FRANCISCO: 49, clear. N
arrivals, II broken, i unbrokeu car,
on track. Supplies moderate. De
nmd and trading moderate, market
about steady. Imperial--6# 400
-, 5s 253--.j5, ~ 3.757-2.45.