davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-20

1871 IRVING NV ROOMS, COMBINED
kitchenette and breakfast room tiled bath
all airy bright rooms; newly decorated: $50.
Y11r Ant
Evening star., 1925-07-20

FORD ROADSTER. 1924 good shape $3.50
Ford Sedan: 1922 good shape: Ie5
Ford Fordor. late 1923; good shape. E. . 3S5
Ford Tudor 1924: good shape IT,. $40
Ford Touring. late 1923: fine condition. 200
Terms arranged
See Mr. PIERCE
DONOHOE MOTOR co. 2l5 Pa. Ave Sc
Evening star., 1925-07-20

REFRIGERATORS, several. olghtly used.
McCray Refrigerator Company, SO7 ID 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
RENT ROOMS-FUR. fCont'd.

5I9 Mass AVE NW-Furnished room, next
to bath: gentleman.
1913 R. 1. AVE.-Modern double and single:
Evening star., 1925-07-20

= isni+nr nr ~ a4o ho Riftmore 81 "o' oos
Evening star., 1925-07-20
10th ST. MANSIONS.

1OlIl y L d. w [1AN OloIN D.
Finest apartments. located in the best
ton of tho city. Two. three and four-room
suites. with screened-in porches. The cool
est and most comfortable place in the Sum
uer.
Excellent Dining Room
Complete Hotel Service
10th ST. MANSIONS,
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Phone Mgr, North 10000.

HOTEL BRIGHTON.
Just north of Dupont Circle exclusive
modern hotel. uptown: freroof Throughout
highest grade accommodations and service
Extra large, bright rooms. coolest in Wash
iDEton; 20O-ft. elevation: Summer rates
now in effect Special rates for large tour
ing parties. Unlimited free parking. 2123-
81 CallfOrnla ST. or nhnnP North 3iQE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
DESCRIBES ADVANCED ART AS
 lNHUMAN; RAMA" AS BESTlAL

LONDON Nov, 1o. lP)-The Hon John Collier, eminent artist, des- oribes advanced art as ugly and in human Te 50 rolr tic Authors Club anl then na-8a ma" the work of Jacob Fps eln the sculptor
 T have no hesitation in calling 'Rima' a bestial figure horribly mis- shapen, with enormous claw-lile hands and the head and face of a microcephalous idiot If critics met a woman like that in the street they would flee from her shrieking, but because it is done by Epstein they are almost willing to embrace her"
 Turning to modern fashions, he said the mode of today, when wo- mems waists are hallway down their thighs" was one of the things which showed "how easily we could toler- ate unwholesome distortions of the naturally beautiful form"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
GAME TONIGHT SEW ARD
 ATH. CLUB GYM
DECIDING GAME OF. INDOOR SER IFS TO BE PLAYED OFF THIS
 EVENING. AT A. E. HALL

The gym floor of the Seward Ath- letic Club will be the scene tonight of a diamond battle between the Goofs and the Scrubs that will decide the preliminary championship between the indoor baseball teams of the town. Since their last meeting, both aggre- cations have been using various ath- letic exercises to keep themselves fit, and are on keen edge, eager to get at the sound of the opening gong at S:0O o'clock this evening.
 The scrubs are pinning their faith in the hurling arm of their pitching ace, Tom Dyer and Tom, in his long est and lankiest manner declared to the sports writer, he is not only in the condition to do So, but is deter mined t3 now down the golf batsman as rapidly as they appear at the plate Nor i5 the class flingtng of Dyer the only cause of the scrubbers conf denca. h Bailey Thinker and Rob- erts, they have a trio of clouters, lia- ble and capable Of breaking up a ball same with their bats any time Shy der was lucky, they aver, to have held them runIess during the four innings of the game that he defeated them in last week. Of course, Shy der's packers do not agree to this yer sion but that's a different story.
 In the Goof camp, but one objective lis discussed and planned on-Dyer's scalp and the hide of every scrub, that starts in the game tonight is the aim of the rampaging Goofs, who, it will be remembered, came from be- hind in last weeks encounter, over came six run lead, outplayed their opponents from then on and snatched the. game by the scant margin of a single run. If the Goof sIuggers can retain the batting streak that they struck in the eighth inning of their last game, they are going to be a mighty difficult proposition for any team to halt Their pitching choice will be Slender" Snyder. While he was the first to five way last Tues day, Snyder demonstrated that he was the Scrubs master by tanning them in the vital part of the game, when
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

two hits in one inning would have meant a Scrub victory. The Goofs hope to be reinforced tonight by Pain ter, first baseman and Shellhorne at second who were absent from the line up last week. The Scrubs look for the reappearance of Robison, their key stone guardian, whose stick work was missed during his illness.
 An effort will be made to secure the umpiring services of Ernest Klette, old time ball player of the Ringling circuit, where he was known as The Flying Dutchman.' The game will start promptly at o'clock immediate ly following the handball contests, and the admission will be P cents
 The batting order.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
TAILTEANN GAMES WILL
 BE HELD AGAIN IN
 DUBLIN IN THREE YEARS

DUBLIN, Nov. 10. (P-The fesH- val of the Tailteann Games, which proved successful in Dublin last year, is to be repeated in 1928, and preparations are well under way,
 Liuetenant Bell of the United States Army, who last year had charge of the American team, recently visited Dublin and conferred with Postmas- ter General Walsh, who is chairman of the Tailteaan Council Lieuten- ant Bell reported much American in- terest in the festival and said Amer ican teams will be organized for the 1928 festival
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
TITLE IN IRELAND DOES NOT
 CARRY GUARANTEE MEANS

DUBLIN, Nov. 10. [P-A title in Ireland is not a guarantee of means At Cork, Sir Thomas Moore, the eleventh holder of one of the oldest British baronetcies, created in 1881, has just had an order of ejectment made against him from his humble home because he had failed to pay a rent of Is pounds Sir Thomas is 81 years of age, and the magis- trate put a stay of six weeks on the orders.
 The heir presumptive to the baron etcy is the eldest surviving son of the ninth baronet, Sir Emanuel Moore, who emigrated to the Unit ed States. The family motto is "The brave man may fall, but can never yield"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

Admiral Watson To Remain In Portt
 Wait for the Train

The Admiral Watson now an route to Seward, is expected to arrive in port sometime this evening. No def- mite time of arrival has been ant nounced. The Watson will remain in port until after the arrival of to- morrow evenings train from the Interior, when she leaves for Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

Bunch of keys on six-sided ring. If found please return to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.O0 at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

The train which is scheduled to arrive in Seward tonight at 7:3o is reported Q, T.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

Brick ice cream at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
THE FRYE IAEE FL.

E-EA E-s = aas
 gives real asSur- ance Of unusual quality and per- feet purity. Look for it on wrappers and rind Of Frye'S "Deliciou5" Hams and Bacon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10

Hams and Bacon bearing the .Frye's "Delicious" label also bear the U. s. Government inspection stamp, So that you have double assurance in the all ir1por
 taat matters of cleanliness and quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

4 First quality ALLEN A" reg
|ular soc hosiery. OF mercer
lied Isle. English ribbed to
toe. In ali popular shades.
Cuff bands in colors to match.
Mothers will not want to miss
this wonderful opportunity.
Sizes . to 10. The pair, 29c.
2 pairs for SOC.
-Pettis Thrift Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

Warm little coats of durable
wooden fabrics, all with fur col
lars. Sizes 6 to Il years. Sale
price, $500.
-Pettis Thrift Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
PADL0CKING IS SOUGHT
AT FIVE LOCAL PLACES
Prohibition Unit, Charging Liquor
Sales, Petitions for Closure
for Year.

The prohibition unit, through As
sistant United States Attorney Rover.
today sought injunctions in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to paddock" five
local establishments where it is
charged. intoxicating liquors have
been sold. The court is asked to
close the places for one year. Ten
persons are said to have been en-
gagged in selling.
Injunction is requested against
Harry Maynard, said to be the pro-
prietor. of the Maple Inn Cafeteria at
1416 K street, and his clerk, Terry
A. Ridden. Others accused and
against whom injunctions are asked
are Joseph Vielkind, reported operat-
ing the Old Venice Cafe at 71S
Twelfth street. and his reputed en-
ployes, Matalda Proviede and Alex
Bagai; Patrick J. Bligh and Albert
King, said to conduct a place at 1919
Seventh street; Harry Goldberg, said
to conduct premises 1921 Seventh
street, and Louis Macina and Bian-
chini Silvio, at 1909 E street.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
"Fast'' of 2 Years
To Fix Relation
Of Food to Brai,,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 25.-Harold
G. o. Holck, 3S-year-old medical
student of the University of Chi
cago, starts today on a fasting
diet that will last two years.
The object is to determine just
how much food is needed for keen
thinking. He will eat only when
hungry, paying no heed to ordinary
meal schedules, and will eat very
little. measuring and weighing
every bit taken.
During the period mental tests
will be given him, including
mathematics, puzzles and type
writing accuracy.
For the last two years he has
carried scales with him to deter
mine the amount of food he con-
sumes normally. The mental tests
showed his normal efficiency.
At the end of two years the re-
suits will be tabulated and physi-
ology experts expect to work out
from them an ideal human ration.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
REASONS PILE UP
FOR SALARY VETO
President, Getting Messages
From Country, in Quandary
Over Congress- Pay.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

More and more reasons accumulate
daily to indicate to President Coolidge
the necessity of vetoing the legisla-
tive appropriation bill carrying salary
increases for members of Congress
Letters and messages TO the Presi-
dent reveal that the issue involv ed
has not been lost on the country at
large. Business men who do not
think this is the time for an example
to be set by the Government in in
creasing wages think the economy
program of the President will be
punetured II he signs the measure.
support IL Concealed.
Mr.. Coolidge in wrestling with the
problem significantly sent the bill to
the director of the budget. The item
was not inserted originally by the
Budget Bureau
Item after item for worthy causes has
been rejected heretofore because il was
not originally within the budget. The
members of Congress not only have gone
beyond the budget, but they have refused
to go on record individually SO to in
dictate the true responsibility of the ma
jority in the Senate and the House. Mr..
Coolidge doesn't know whether the Re-
publican party Is standing sponsor for
the measure, thereby offering basis of
attack by the Democrats. or whether
both parties are so deeply involved as
to prevent a party issue from being
made of the salary increase.
Some suggestions are advanced that
the President might veto the bill on the
ground that he did not wish to have the
salaries of members of his cabinet in
creased. This would leave 1t to Congres
to decide whether in repassing the bill
their own salary increases should be re-
tained. An effort to force record vote
might be made at such a time
The President plainly does not like
the salary proposal. but feels that he
ought not in a sense interfere with
what Congress does on such a delicate
issue. If, however, there are no funds
for the increase provided in the bud
get he has the executive privilege of
Vetoing the measure on the ground
that the funds are not available.
Perhaps the most embarra ssing fea-
ture of the whole question as 1t is
said to lie in the Presidents mind is
the era of extravaganza which might
be ushered in if the measure Is signed.
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-02-25
u. S. S. HURON GOES
AGROUND In PACIFIC
Flagship of Fleet in Asiatic Wa
ters Is Declared to Be Crest
ing Easy"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 25.-The U. s..
S. Huron, flagship of the American
feet in Asiatic waters, is aground off
Malampaya Sound, Island of Palawan,
200 miles southeast of Manila, a
radiogram received here today said.
Advices from the Huron said that
the craft was resting easy" and
probably would be pulled out of
danger and relocated by three Navy
tugs from Manila. The tugs will not
reach the Huron until tomorrow,
however.
The Huron left Manila yesterday
en- route to Java. The flagship prob
ably will return to Manila as a result
of the accident.
Admiral Thomas Washington, COM
mander of the Asiatic feet, departed
for Java about a week ago aboard
the General Alava- ..
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Congress has apparently played
a joke on itself in regard to the
abolition of the existing white
bathing beach. Although the
House and Senate, in approving an
amendment to the District appro-
priation bill, striking out all main
tenance provision for both the
white and colored bathing beaches
on the Tidal Basin and the con-
struction appropriation for the
colored beach, intended to clear the
basin of all bathing beaches, there
exists substantive law which, it is
contended, requires the existing
bathing beach to be maintained on
the Tidal Basin.
In the appropriation bill this year
for the first time a lump sum is
carried for the maintenance of the
parks for playground purposes,
amounting to $431 900. Heretofore
this money has been carried in
specific paragraphs.
Nothing in the appropriation bill
Evening star., 1925-02-25
POSTAL RAISE BILL
APPROVED IN HOUSE
Senate Concurrence Neces-
sary Before Measure Can
Go to President.

The conference report on the posta
pay and rate increase bill was adopt
ed today by the House. Senate con.
currence is necessary before the
measure can go to the President
AS revamped by the conferees, the
bill is estimated to raise about $780,
000, 900 in revenue annually to offset,
in part, an outgo of s6S, ,00o,0 900 in in
creased salaries.
Representative Bell, Democrat,
Georgia, one of the House conferees,
sought to have the proposal recon-
mitted to conference with instruc-
tions to the House managers to re-
duce the 2-cent service charge on
parcel post packages to 1 cent. His
motion was rejected, 55 to 2S6.
The conference report was adopted
by the overwhelming vote of $40 to s..
Evening star., 1925-02-25
ShiUers to Chase Spring Zephyrs;
Inaugural Weather Outlook Dubious


Announcement at the Weather
Bureau today that frigid weather
is headed this way from the North
country and is due to strike the
National Capital some time tomor-
row-just one week before inau-
guration day-served to revive the
time-honored custom of speculat-
ing as to what manner of day,
meteorologically, March will be.
Forecaster Mitchell refused to
commit himself so far in advance,
but promised to give general
idea Saturday of what sort of
weather will prevail here next
Wednesday. He wouldn't even say
that the approaching cold spell,
ending most abnoraml February,
Evening star., 1925-02-25
GLORIA SWANSON BETTER.

PARIS, February 25.-Gloria Swan
son, American film star, who under
went an operation last week, passed
an excellent night, says a report from
the clinic where she is resting. Her
condition this morning was greatly
improved, her fever having distinctly
diminished.
medical. bulletin issued this fore
noon regarding the actress condition
says: Improvement continues. The
patient is out of danger; temperature,
372 centigrade 1886 Fahrenheit).
Evening star., 1925-02-25
French AUidtOrs
Lost ir, Sahara in
Flight to Algiers
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RIS, February 20. - The
French aviators Capt. Lemaitre
and Lieut.. Arracard, who early
this month made a long nonstop
flight from France to the Rio Orc
in an attempt to reach Dakar,. in
the French Senegal, without
stop, have been missing in the
desert, of Sahara since February
20, 1T became known today.
The two airmen left Timbuctoo
last Friday, flying north in an at
tempt to make Oran or Algeria,
and have not been heard from
since.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Bathing Beach Not abolished by
Denial of Specific Maintenance

legislation directs the tearing
down of the existing bathing
beach, but it merely cuts off spe-
cific appropriation for its main
tenance. Outside of chlorination
virtually the whole expense of the
existing bathing beach is paid for
out of operation profits, and If any
additional funds were needed they
could, it is pointed out, be taken
from the lump sum for park main
tenance.
The substantive law, which has
never been repealed, specifically
directs that "the chief of engineers
of the United States Army is
authorized and directed to estab-
lish and maintain at a suitable
place on the shore of the Tidal
Basin in Potomac Park public
bath house." etc. This is still law
and directs that public bath
house be ''maintained' on the Tidal
Basin.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

featured by an average daily 10
degrees above normal temperature,
appeared ominous.
The warm period of the past
few weeks Is due to take leave
tomorrow afternoon and by to-
morrow night motorists should
see that they have alcohol in the
radiators of their automobiles, Mr..
Mitchell said. Rain is predicted
for tonight, but the skies will
clear up tomorrow as the mercury
falls.
The disturbance which will affect
Washington tomorrow is now over
Lake Michigan and driving south
eastward, the forecaster said. 1t
is being accompanied in some sec
tions by snow fiurries, but none
is looked for here.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
HOUSE D. K. ASKED
ON RETIREMENT ACT
Fight for Action Launched
After Senate Approves
Change in Law.

Friends of government employees in
the House, and especially those who
have been working for several years
to have the civil service retirement
act uberalized and changed in jus
tice to all classes of veteran gov
ernment workers. are making a desper-
ate effort today to get favorable ac-
tion in the House before the close of
the session, substantiating the action
taken late yesterday by the Senate in
passing the retirement bill.
House leaders facing the last week
of a bitter struggle to get legislation
in the closing jam are not giving very
strong encouragement that the retire
ment bill will be passed; in fact, they
are extremely doubtful if it will be
possible to get action. in the House
identical with that taken by the Sem
Evening star., 1925-02-25
TRAFFIC BILL ACCORD
SOUGHT IN CONFERENCE
House and Senate Members Hope
to Smooth Out Differences So
Measure MAY Pass

Conferees from the House and SEN
ate District committees are meeting
this afternoon in the office of Senator
Ball, chairman of the Senate District
committee, in an effort to reach an
agreement on the traffic bill, which
was very materially changed by
amendments in the House from the
form in which it was passed by the
Senate.
The conferees for the House are
Representatives Zihlman of Mary
land, Rathbone of Illinois, Gibson of
Vermont, Blanton of Texas and Gill
bert of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Cuban President-Elect Coming.

HAVANA. February 25.-Gen. Ge-
rardo Machado, President-elect of
Cuba, will leave here April for a
visit to Washington and New York,
it was announced today. A previous
announcement had placed the date of
his departure month earlier
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Rules Com mittee Meets.

The House rules committee met to-
day, but took no action toward
giving the retirement legislation
preferential status. This measure has
not been taken up by the rules COM
mittee and there is no present ar
rangement for considering by the
rules committee.
Chairman Lehlbach of the House
Civil Service committee has called
special meeting of that committee to-
morrow to consider the measure as
passed by the Senate and to devise
ways and means for getting vote
upon this measure in the House.
In the meanwhile legislative agents
and friends of the Government work
ers are using their strongest infiu-
Continued on Page 5, Column Sd
Evening star., 1925-02-25
KING GEORGE IMPROVES.
Physicians Cease Issuing Bulletins
as Condition Passes Danger Line.
the Associated Press.

by tNe AssOCIAttu ITess
LONDON. February 25.-The i'm
provement in King Georges condition
continues. No bulletin was issued
this morning by the physicians. In
fact, they have not considered it
necessary to give out a formal state
ment on his majesty's illness since
Sunday night, when they made their
announcement that they had advised
his proceedig to the south of Europe
for a cruise on his yacht after reach
ing the stage of convalescence from
his attack of Influenza.