davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

W. W. MERCER,
Attorney at Law,
10S Wall Building,
Roundup, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

A measure is to be introduced al
the present parliamentary session in
Norway concerning the property
rights of married women to replace
the present law. passed in 1888. In
spite of the fact that Norwegian
women were among the first to win
full political suffrage and eligibility
to almost all public offices, the
married woman In Norway, as the
law now stands. is practically with
out legal status in property matters.
Leading women have for years been
protesting against this state of at
fairs. bpt hitherto without success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SHORE PROPERTY

PLAN TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON BEAU
tiful Chesapeake Bay-Furnished cottage, six
ing and fishing; reasonable terms. Miss
WOOD. 900 Mallory ave, Hampton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA'S BEST BUY AT JACKSONVILLE,
Lynn Park Lots 50xl35, beautifully located
30 minutes from downtown. 500; terms. JAS
HEIGHTS CO. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
GLADMAN,
3OS PENN AVE. Sc. LINCOLN S46.
ESTABLISHED 1901
FOR SALE-COLORED.

ToN SALL- SoLONLb.
On 18th St. 10 5000 block. In irst-class con-
electric light. gas. stationary laundry tubs;
double rear porch and room for garage: price,
$40 600; cash, 81 900. This is q bargain.
On ID ST., In 1900 block; rooms, be
furnace heat. electric and gas light; 81. 500.
On o st. between 9th and 10th: rooms,
bath elecIIic nsni IN All ICONS anu closets,
double garage; in frst-class condition; price,
S11 900.
These houses can be seen at any time by
appointment Houses in all sections OF the
city for sale See me before buying and I
will save you money.
BENZ. F. FLETCHER,
1888 18th st. NV. Room No. I.
North 6Sl8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
APPLY TO ROOM 1901
WOODWARD BUILDING
NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING.
1872 Eve St NV Franklin 9503.
2 u GRIINER HOMES

14l2 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9o03
3, H. GRUVER HOMES.
Inspect 1901 Adams Mill Rd. NV. Open Daily.
beautiful corner house near 18th aud La
mont rooms, tiled bath with shower. extra
tiled lavatory. open fireplace, garage. Price
low Easy terms. Immediate possession.
New B. II. Gruver homes n.e.-Six rooms.
tiled bath, hardwood floors and trim. Wide
front porch, screened rear porches, built-in
refrigerator, built-in garage. Unusually good
value For sale by any broker b. q. CRU
YER owner and builder. Main S072. After
pm phone Adams 1888. fel4s
A DECIDEDLY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME
IN NORTHEAST
79o0-CONvENIENT TERMS.
Well located IN fast growing section; sig
room brick, tiled bath, hardwood 6oors and
trim built-in refrigerator. built-in heated ga
rage screeped breakfast and sleeping porches
Here is an opportunity TO save your rent and
own your own home. 7/2o6
Cali this office any day or evening as late
as O'Clock.
McKEEvER & GoSs.
Realtors.
1916 st. N.Ws Main 4752s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FOR SALE--H0USES

OWNER MUST SELL AT ONCE
Nearly new r. b.; ami. near It'll
post; will take best ofer. Address Boz 1876
3. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

BEFORE BUYING on RENTING CITY OR
suburban or coIored property see our large
select exclusive list: several can be exchanged.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

IDEAL LOCATION.
Inspect 2025 Rosemont Ave
Near Klingle and Park road entrances to
Rock Greek Park nearly new b. IL. Gruver-
built home, rooms. bath, OAK floors through
out, fireplace, attic, one-piece sink, screened
porcheS, garage, good sized lot to paved alley;
convenient to churches, stores, schools and
park. For sale by any broker or OWNER, on
premises. Easy terms. Adams 1883. 25'
INSPECT 1l2 q ST. NV. SUNDAY FROM
Z to 4; r. & tile b.. h.-w.h; cellar under
entire house; room for 2-car garage. Can be
sold to refined colored people, $4,000. Make
offer. Terms to suit purchaser.
JOHN V. CLARK. Real Estate,
Exclusive Agent
500 18th St. NV. Main 25o2. 25A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

BARGAIN, sIX-ROoM BRICK. NEAR SOL
dters' Home; all Improvements; easy terms;
vacant; room for garage. FIR. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

PETWORIH.
$3.50.
A very beautiful home, containing siI spa.
ious rooms, hot-w water heat, electricity, hard
wood hoors-in fact, modern home, ideally
situated, vacant, and can be purchased on very
reasonable terms.
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
1409 L NV. Main Oil.
Cleveland Park-S13,o5O.
IN one only on the
of this popular locality. Colonial style. eight
rooms flour hedrooms). in the best of condi-
tion. Hardwood floors throughout. Open fire.
place, built-in ice chest, etc. Lot 40 IT. deep
with two-car garage. Reasonable terms &C
cepted.
Petworth Corner-$o $50.
Ideally located on wide paved street, with
Large corner brick dwelling consisting OF six
rooms. tile bath and a large sleeping porch
room for three-car garage. This is an UNI
usual value, and it will be we'll worth your
inspection.
Price, $1O,25O.
Near the Walter Reed Hospital. This home
ose seW ppe With 10 large BsGt
and nice porches. Living room with open fire
PLACE The kitchen has large pantry with
bedrooms. Hot-wster heat. elec. lights and oak
floors. A home that would be pleasure to
live in. $1,000 cash and S15 per month
Chevy Chase-$16,o5O.
One Of the most beautiful homes in the en-.
tire city. Brick construction, center-hall plan,
located one-haf block off Connecticut ave.
Large living room with brick fireplace. Dining
ment Of furniture. Chased and heated break
fast porch. Kitchen contains built-in ice
chest, ironing board. one-pece porcelain sink
etc. Four splendid bedrooms and two tile
ba his. Large hoored attic Good closet space
Everything that makes real home. 900
cash and easy terms on balance.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
1892 X ct. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Member Of WashiaG4aa Real Estate Beard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FOR SALE--HOUSES

CLIENT desires to sell sA-room and ba IN
brick house In hrst-clasS coiored neighhorhood;
modern Improvements: house in excellent con-
ditiou; price very reasonable: terms easy. Ap-
ply L. Z. TANNER. Lenifer Bldg. Main SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
oUT.oF.TowN REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA-AT SANFORD, FLA, LARGE
acreage of development property adjoining the
city; splendid home sites; before this Is Of
fered In lots it can he bought in entirety. L
W VALENTINE. 3T3 4th ave, New York.
FOR SALE-BUNGALoW, SIX ROOMS. TWO
sleeping porches. front porch, garage, chicken
house. three acres; all modern Improvements;
Arcola heater: small cash payment easy
terms; 200 feet elevation, overlooking Lou
doun Valley. so miles from Washington. Ad
dress Boy 4T6-R. Star office.
Apartment. Muscle Shoals, Ala.
New u rooms, steam heat, cleo, etc.
yielding IL TO 1870 int; blocks from court
house SIS, 500: terms.
RUBY LEE MIEAR,
1908 New York Ave. Main 1145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

BARGAINS.
/ Groom and Bath Homes,
| Northeast and Southeast.
| Row Brick Houses in Town.
! Detached Homes III Suburbs.
Prices Very Low.
Built, Owned and For Sale by
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
K 1914 K St. NV.
4 Lowest Terms If Bought
4 Through This Office.
& Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
|NGERTRE STARTS
AMUNDSEN SEARCH
Norwegian Steamer Sails
Today-Americans Will Be
Asked to Aid in Patrol.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway. June s. - Capt.
Amundsen auxiliary committee in
New York is TO be asked to take
charge, in cooperation with Donald 4.
MacMillans all-American expedition,
of the work of reconnoiterinS west
Greenland for traces of the members
of Amundsen s polar flying party.
This decision was reached at meet
ing here of air chiefs and Arctic ex-
perts. including Capt. Otto Svardrup.
Mai. Cunnar Isachen and the Danish
naval captain, Gottfried Hansen. who
was Amundsens mate when he sailed
through the Northwest Passage and
who laid depots for Amundsen at Cape
Columbia and other places in west
Greenland
The French explorer. DR.. Jean Char,
cot. will be asked to search the terri
tory around east Greenland while the
Norwegian expedition aboard the
steamer Ingertre will patrol around
Spitzbergen. Amundsens starting
point.
The Ingertre was due to leave the
naval station at Horten some time to-
Cav. bearing two airplares in charge
of a naval flying corps. Two American
journalists and an American motion
picture man are accompanying the
l.arty. The latest weather reports say
SpitZbergen is enveloped in fog.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TruckIOad of Fans
Spilled in Streets
Of S,oeltering City

A truckload of artificial breeZes
being rushed to the relief OF
sweltering Washington ran afoul
of one-man street car on G
street near Fourteenth today.
spilling the potential zephyrs all
over the street.
The lost breezes. which We're in
the form of brand-new electric
fans. We're quickly recovered before
painting spectators could take ad-
vantage of the cooling dispense
tion.
They We're on their way to the
National Electrical Supply Co.
when the street car motorman-
conductor felt the first gust. The
truck, armored in front, winged it's
way clear into the front vestibule
of the car, signifying to Motorman
1775 the advisa bility of leaving by
the rear entrance in three Jumps.
No one was hurt, but some of
the fans appeared slightly dizzy
from their experience.
Talk about your tough luck,
Ten thousand trucks in Washing
ton. and the one loaded with fans
had to he the one TO meet dis
aster
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CANTON STRIFE FLARES.
Troops Engage i'm Sporadic Fighting
I'm South China.

SAN FRANCISCO, June LP.-
With localized fighting reported at
canton, between Cantonese and Yum.
nanez events of far greater import
ance than the sporadic demonstra.
lions by students and strikers are in
olcated as imminent in China. Ad.
vices in the hands of the Washington
Government indicated a swift ap-
proach of general warfare for mill
tary mastery in the republic
The focal heads of the impending
trouble We're seen as Chang Tso.Lin.
Manchurian war lord, reported in
pathy of Japan. and F'eng Yu-HsinE.
the Christian general, who admitted
ly is receiving active and material
assistance from Soviet Russia.
Denial, however, that Chang had
anv moral or fina ncial aid from Japan
was made by high government off.
cials at Toxic, who added that the
island empire was having a difficult
time 10 back herself financially at
present.
The Japanese officials also declared
that while the situation was being
watched. that wa in Northern China
was not imminent.
The Japanese government insisted
1t had no intention of taking part in
any difficulties between the TWO Chi.
rese leaders. An aide of Gen. Chang
was reported recently to have visited
Continued on Page ., Column p
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
EXPECTED TOFLARE
DURING WEEK END
London Reports Point to
Chang-Feng Strife as
Inevitable.
DEMONSTRATIONS STAGED
IN MANY LARGE CENTERS
Conflict Flames in Canton, Fore
shadowing Violent Struggle
for Control of Nation.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-Authorities here
believe that war in China between
rival native factions is inevita BILE, par.
ticularly because, according to reports
here, the forces of Feng Yu-hsing are
being heavily reinforced with muni-
tions and money said to come from
bolsheviSt sources
Officials stated they are prepared for
possible complications in China over
the week end. 1t was said the condi.
ton in China is much more serious
now than during the first part of the
week.
Confidence was expressed however.
that the British government will be
able adequately to protect British resi-
dents of China. 1t was understood
that reinforcements to the British
oluejackets already patrolling Shang.
hal are within few hours call.
British Action Protested.
A protest against the use of British
armed forces I'm the present disturb.
ances in China was made 10 Premier
Stanley Baldwin today by A B.
Swales, chairman of the genera
council of the British Trades Union
Congress.
Mr.. Swales sent a letter to the
premier declaring British armed
forces are being used to repress the
legitimate aspirations of the Shanghai
workers.. dema nding the withdrawal
of the British forces and the observ-
ance of the most strict neutrality in
the Shanghai dispute"
Feng Yu-hsins, the so.called Chris.
lian general is an opponent of Chang
Tso-lin, the war lord of Manchuria
Feng has been credited with anti.
Japanese feeling. while Chang has
been friendly to Japan.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
AWAITS FORMAL REQUEST.
New York Committee Chairman Can
Raise Cash. He Says.


NEW YORK. June IP-Bernon s.
Prentice. brotherinlaw of Lincoln
Ellsworth and chairman of the New
York committee supporting the
Amundsen- Ellsworth polar fight, said
today his committee would do every
thing possible to raise funds and 9th
erwise support any effort of Donald
3. Macmillan and his American expe-
dition to find Amundsen and his com
panions. provided a request for CO.
operation came through proper chan
nels. Mr.. Prentice said he had re-
ceived no word from Oslo.
Our committee" Mr.. Prentice said
when reached at his Summer home at
Seabright n. j.. feels that il can
take no action until requested 10 do so
by Comdr. Macmillan or the American n
Government. Since the AmundSen-
Ellsworth expedition is a Norwegian
enterprise, 1t appears to me that the
first request for cooperation in relief
efforts should be made by the NorWe-
gian government TO Ccmdr. MacMilla n
through the American Government. If
the American authorities ask our CO.
operation we will give it unstintedly.' >
Mr.. Prentice said his committee had
never been more than an advisory
body, and since none of it's members
were Arctic explorers. could take no
actual part in a relief expedition. 9th
er members of the committee are:
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy. James H. Per
kins. f. Roland Hartman, Marshal
Field. Charles Hayden and Bayard
Dominick.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
LISTEN TO REASON
IS GERMANY'S PLEA
ON ND|SARM|NG NOTE
Nerves Near Cracking Point
at HeckIing, ReichSbank
President Warns.
PRESS ACCUSES ENGLISH
OF INDUSTRIAL AMBITION
Allied Terms Called Chicanery
Enough to Boil Blood of
Most Peaceful.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
= BERLIN, June s President
Schacht of the Reichsbank, comment
ing upon the allied disarmament note.
today said:
our nerves have Just about reach
ed the cracking point and unless the
allied and associated powers listen n
reason and abondon their policy of
political heckling the German boiler
may, blow up.
What is needed is not more reason
III Germany, but downright common
sense among the allies and associated
powers for the nation which fails to
understand the economic needs OF
Germany is politically and economi-
cally immature" Herr Schacht said
Can't WOrl, Under Pressure.
His statement was made TO news.
papermen in frank discussion of
the effects of the disarmament note
upon the German economic situation,
lie cited the present condition of the
StlnneS interests as indicating the
difficulties of the German economic
situation, which, he asserted. is 10
times more complicated than that of
any other country
Germany VIII still be a great eco
nomic and producing power" he said.
but our organization cannot function
if it is constantly exposed to political
pressure.
Herr Schacht added that he believed
the only danger threatening the Dawes
plan was politics and that he feared
politics might in the end kill it.
The Germania says: This note
proves again that the Versailles peace
treaty does not give peace. but is an
instrument for keeping alive the spirit
of war If the allies really want peace
they should further the spirit of con-
ciliatton and understanding in Ger
many and not through petty chicanery,
make the blood Of even the most peace
ful German boil"
The Nossische ZeitunE believes the
demand to dismante important indus
, trial plants means the diSarming of
, German industry, not the disarmins
of German defense forces
The real point at issue" SAYS the
paper. is the weakening of Ger
many's industrial ability as compared
with English industry"
Norwaerts says the note reminds
Germany in the most painful manner
that ii is a defeated state.
Such minute Interference with
the internal affairs of Germany's
police and defense forces might be
sufferable if issuing from an authority
standing above all states equally and
dealing out the same measure to all
but the fact remains that only the de
teated nation is compelled TO diSarm.
concludes the NOrWaertS
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Rich Indian Prince Crernated in Paris
After Plans for Funeral P yre in Open Fail

regula tions could have been
evaded.
The Maharajah was operated
upon here May % and a personal
physician of King George of EnT-
land came to Paris to attend him.
Sir Mahdo Rao Sinhia, Mahara jah
OF Gwalior. was 40 years of age
and ascended to the throne of his
tremendously wealthy Indian prov
ince in 1886.
He was a great sportsman and
frequently visited England for polo
and other contests.
He developed in Gwalior an ex-
cellent system of light railways,
irrigation projects and made other
improvements.
During the war he gave England
$4,000 for general war purposes
and contributed SIS, 900 for the re-
lief Of Belgian sufferers.
He was a lieutenant general in
the British army. had honorary de-
grees from oxford and Cambridge
and possessed numerous British
decorations.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
PERSIAN UPRISING
DECLARED NEAR END
Troops Reported to Have Left Re.
gion Near Railway on Border
of Baluchistan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLAHABAD, British India. June
6.-The correspondent of the Allahs
bad Pioneer at Meshed. Persia. saws
Persian troops have evacuated Mir
java and Duzdap, on the railway near
the border of Baluchistan.
The Baluch rising. he adds. is ex-
pected to end soon. The Persian gov
ernor has notified the insurgents that
1t Is prepared to listen to complaints
against the conduct OF local officials
Recent dispatches have reported a
rising of Tucomans in eastern Persia
apparently aided by forces from Balu-
chistan and Afghanistan. Dispatches
from London said general rising in
Afghanlstan seemed imminent and
that British troops were being sent TO
the Afghan border
The Persian representative at Ge-
neva last month charged that the Rus
sian Soviet had melted Nomads and
Tartars in Turkestan to make an eff.
fort to capture the holy city of Me
shed. Persia, he added. might appea |
to the League of Nations. The allega-
ton was denied by the Soviet govern
ment at Moscow. which declared it
was taking all possible mea sures to
observe neutrality.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Rx the A ssociated Press.

PARIS, June 6.-The Mahara-
iah of Gwalior, one of India rich
est and most powerful princes,
died suddenly here yesterday. He
was cremated in modern style to-
day, wearing his royal robes and
with all his jewels, after efforts
had failed to have his body burned
on a great open-air funeral pyre
in Paris, in accordance with his
religious rites.
The British embassy at Paris
kept the wires to London busy
last night and members of the
Maharajah's suite skirmished about
the city attempting to arrange for
a funeral pyre Of wood in the open
air. upon which the body could be
burned, in accordance with the
Brahmin rites.
1t was found that it would
be necessary to purchase piece
of cemetery ground for this pur-
pose. and the plan was abandoned
because there was not sufficient
time to arrange these details. even
If the obstacles of French laws and
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SHUNS OCCUPIED ZONE.
Hindenburg Avoids Celebration on
Note PreteXt.

BERLIN, June GP-President
Won Hindenburs viii not enter the
area occupied by the allies TO par
ticipate in the Dusseldorf l ,OO0th year
Rhineland celebration, it was an
nounced today. Recent plans for the
celebration had contemplated the at
tendance of the President.
The reason given for the decision
of Won Eindenburg not to so to Dues
seldorf was that he must remain in
Berlin because of the weighty deci-
sionS that are under way regarding
the allies disarmament note. 1t was
believed. however. that the govern
ment regarded this as a welcome eX-
cuse for not risking possible interna-
tional complications and embarrass-
ments by the Presidents presence in
the occupied zone
Evening star., 1925-06-06
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, June Orchard
Loeb. the master mind" who, with
Nathan Leopold, plotted the mur-
der of Bobby Franks last year, has
suffered a mental breakdown and
is in a state that, according to his
doctors. will improve or terminate
fatally within 4S hours.
''Dickie" suffered from an acute
attack of measles that weakened
him mentally and physically, has
tossed for two days and nights on
his cot in the old prison hospital
here. Since Tuesday. when he be-
came violent and hurled objects at
his guards, he has sobbed.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
ROOSEVELT PARTY OFF
TO CHINESE TURKESTAN
British Resident of Kashmir Ex-
tends Best Wishes as Explorers
Leave His Territory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEH. kashmir, June 6.-Col. Theo-
dore and Kermit Roosevelt. heading
the James Simpson-F Field Museum of
Chicago expedition TO central Asia.
left here today for Yarkand, Chinese
Turkestan.
Sir John Wood, British resident of
Kashmir. and other British officials
of this district extended their best
wishes to the members of the party
as they left.
The expedition is seeking specimens
of rare animals of central Asia, in
Guiding the Owls Poll. a great noun
tain goat discovered by Marco Polo
the Venetian traveller.
Yarkand is an ancient city and i'm
portant trading center of Cheturkes-
tan about 100 miles southeast of kash-
gar. 1t has a mixed Mohammedan
population, largely of Turkish stock.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
PARENTS DIE IN CRASH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 6-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Pierce of Browns
vile. Pa, were killed instantly, and
their daughter, Margaret, 19 years
old. seriously injured this morning
near Marion. Pa. when their auto
mobile collided with passenger train
at a grade crossing on the Shenan-
doah Trail.
The car hit the engine broadside
wrecking and catching fire.
The injured girl was sent to a
hospital in Chambersburg.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Loeb, Franks Boy Slayer, Near Death
From Mental Breakdown in Prison

Buddy! | want Buddy he cried
repeatedly, also calling for his
mother. Buddy" was taken to
mean Patches" Reinhart, Leopold
and Loeb's girl companion in the
days before they killed young
Franks and were sentenced to
prison for life.
DIR. Herman Adler, State Grim
inologist, reported that the youth
is in a "post-infectious delirium."
DR.. Adler is convinced that Dick is
not feigning his illness.
Leopold does not know of his ac-
completes cola pse. He is recover
ing after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CADD|ES DROWNED
At COUNTRY CLUB
Two Venture Beyond Depth
in Lake Behind Congress
sionaI Clubhouse.

James Carter Of this city and
Sunny" Jones of Brookmount. Md,
colored caddies of the Congressional
Country Club, were drowned this after
noon in the large lake back of the
club when they got over their depth
while swimming. Officials of the club
few moments before had ordered the
boys out of the lake.
The bodies of both boys were re.
covered about Is minutes later by
Francis Hilleary and Dr. Russell Nc
Nit, members of the club staff. The
rescue squad of the Washington Fire
Department raced to the scene in rec
ord time and endeavored unsuccess.
fully TO revive the boys with pul.
motors.
Undertaken Ar0uses Ire.
While the rescue squad was fever
ishly engaged in trying to resusitate
the lads a Maryland undertaken, who
had been summoned, placed his hand
Continued on Page ., Column II