davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22
CAREFUL SPENDING
THRIFT WEEK THEME

Budgeting of time, energy and
money is the theme of the Thrift
week committed today throughout
Washington's homes, stores, schools
and Government departments which
features the budget day" of the
week Frederick p. H. Siddons of the
American Truss and Security Co..
chairman of the budget day COM
mittee, will lead the committees who
will stress the Importance of careful
spending and saving.
In maintaining a budget" said Mr..
Siddons, the roots of our existence
are affected so that the value of such
a plan Is very far-reachfng. 1t de-
velops a habit of serving, and places
emphasis on all that Is essential
Whenever plan also helps to elimi-
nate waste, we are placing ourselves
on a better IfvabIe basis and relieves
US of many financial worries"
Tomorrow Is make a will and safe
investments" day.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
175 MODELSL|STED
FOR MOTOR SHOW
Autos and Accessories Being
Installed for Opening Sat-
.urday Night.

Flfty-two exhibitors will partici-
pate in the fifth annual Nation al
Capital automobile show. arrange
ments for which have about been COM
pleted, it was announced today by
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show
committee. Final figures on the show
are that 81 passenger and CONNER
clal car dealers and Is accessory deal
ers will have exhibits. A total of IT'S
models, representing virtually every
type of popular make of car seen on
the streets of Washington, will be
shown.
AS chairman of the show commit
tee, Mr.. Jose today took up headquar-
ters in Convention Hail. where the ex-
h1olt VIII be held. beginning Satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock and continu-
ing daily, excluding Sunday, until
January 81. The task of decorating
the hall and preparing it for the an
nual event is nearing completion, Mr..
Jose said, and every phase of the
preparations will be finished before
the show throws its doors open for
the first night.
Cars to BE Installed.
The cars will be moved into the hall
"A
ramp is being constructed at the
rear of the building on which the cars
will be hoisted to the second floor and
into their display spaces.
The list of exhibitors follows: Dis
trict Motors Co., showing the Moon
Semmes Motor Co., with the late
model Dodges; Stearns- Knight Motor
Co, representing the new Stearns-
Knight; Washington-V Virginia Motors.
Inc, showing the 1926 Paiges and
Jewetts; Wallace Motor Co., Inc, and
Adams Motor Co., representing the
Oakland; Dick Murphy, Inc, display
ing oldsmobiles; H. B. Leary, jr., with
Chrysler and Maxwell; Lambert
Hudson Motors Co. and Neumeyer
Motor Co., Hudson and Essex; Hurley
Motor Co.. Nash. Stanley H. Horner.
Emerson g. Orme and Buick Motor Co.
showing the Buick; Trew Motor Co.
REQ; Potomac Sales Co., RolIin
4. V. T. Motors Corporation, Marmon
Foss-Hughes Co, Pierce-Arrow.
Other Exhibitors Listed.
The Peerless Motor Co. will show
the new equipoised Peerless eight: B.
c. r. Motor Co. will display the new
, Gardners; Ungerer Motor Co. with
new Velies; Washington Cadillac Co.
| and I. w. Barrett, showing the 1926
Cadillacs: Warrington Motor Car Co.
Wills Sainte Claire and Cleveland;
/ Hoffman Motor Co., Rickenbacker;
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Ourisman Chew
| rolet Motor Co. and Luttrell Chevro-
let Sales Co, the Chevrolet; Harper
Motor Co, Durant and Star; Sterrett
! & Fleming, HupmobiIe and Jordan;
Hill & Tibbitts, Lincoln; Commercial
Auto and Supply Co, Studebaker
! Washington Flint Co, Flint; Justice
| Motor Co. and Wardman Motor Car
| Co., Willys-Knigh and Overland; p
w. Motors, Inc, Packard, and Fore
Motor Co., Ford.
Exhibitors of accessories and equip.
ment include caspar OIL Sales Co.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ENVOY VISITS COOLIDGE.

Cosme de la Torriente. Cuban Am
basador to the United States, who re-
turned to Washington early this week
after a months stay in Havana, called
on President Coolidge today to pay
his respects and discuss Informally
the impressions received during his
visit to the Cuban capital.
The Ambassador declined to say
whether his conversation with the
President included discu ssion Of thk
pending Isle of Pines treaty.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Throng
Madrid to Honor
Kings Birthday
100000 Expected in
Capital by Friday.
Scene Is ColOrful.
By the Associated Press.


MADRID, January 22.-The capital
already is thronged with thousands
of persons who have come here to
pay tribute to King Alfonso on the
occasion of his name day next Fri
day. So crowded is the city that the
mayor of Valencia and his aides were
compelled to enter the Madrid City
Hall through window.
1t is estimated that 100, 900 Spaniards
from all parts of Spain will be pres
ent to pay tribute and express their
loyalty to Alfonso.
The peasant in his quaint robes
and his sonora wearing her best man
tilla give to the city a colorful aspect.
The spirit of merriment prevails
throughout Madrid, bringing reminis-
cences of carnival days.
AS prelude to the celebration King
Alfonso has issued a decree OF
amnesty for military offenders.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Lectures on Russia.

Capt. Francis McCullagh, former
newspaper correspondent in Russia,
will deliver a lecture on bolshevik
persecution of Christianity at Con-
aaga Hall tomorrow night, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
Evening School. He arrived here last
night from New York, where he has
been delivering A series of lectures
on Russian conditions. Items from
the bolshevik periodicals illustrating
the aims and objects of bolshevism
will be read by Capt. McCullagh and
he will draw a comparison between
this country and Russia in interna-
tional aspect.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
HAYNES AND BLAIR
NAMED AT TRIAL
Witness Declares He Heard
Two Were Involved
in Rum Case.
Rr the .As.nciated rrass

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. January 22-S
Warner lrOnmonEer, former deputy
Inited States marshal and now chief
of police of Norfolk, testifying today
al the trial of Rex D. Sheldon and Will
liam Baker. declared Baker told him
soon after his arrest that Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Blair
were fixed" to permit the smuggling
into Washington OF thousands of cases
of whisky for the Shrine convention in
1923.
A. L. Ashburn, Federal prohibition
agent, testified the defendants told him
that Col. Blair and Maj. Haynes and
a lot OF Department of Justice men had
been fixed to get the liquor into Wash
Jngton."
Chief IrOnmonger testified that Baker
told him that Sheldon was a relative of
Commissioner Haynes and that he and
Mr.. Blair knew of the proposed plan for
the Wholesale smuggling and had vir-
tually agreed to wink" at the activity.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
PERSIAN MOVIE VIEWS.
Migration of $4,000 Nomads to Be
Shown Tomorrow Afternoon.

Unusual motion pictures of the
migration of $4,000 Persian nomads
and half a million head of live stock
over mountain ranges and across rag
ing rivers will be shown to members
of the National Geographic Society
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
the New Masonic Temple by Merriam C.
Cooper.
The pictures constitute such
striking and unique record of a little
known human activity that members
of the society who saw them several
weeks ago requested that they be re-
peated.
Mr.. Cooper and his Photographic
Ernest B. Schocdsack, are the first
Americans or Europeans to make the
trip with the tribesmen, and the
photographs are the first ever record
ed of the migration.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
SWEDISH SOPRANO
IN NCOLORFUL SONGS
Marie SundeIiuS and SoCrate
Barozzi in Third of Morn
ing Musicals.

Marie Sundelius. Swedish soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera House, and
Socrate Barozzi, Rumanian violinfst:
presented the third of this seasons
series of morning musicals at Raus-
chers yesterday under the auspices
OF Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Miss Sundehus. who is noted for
her Interpretation of operatic roles,
sang an aria from Mozart's I'll Re
Pastore" with violin obligato, and
an aria from Charpentier's Louise"
The singers high notes are beautiful,
and her coloratura passages were
done with smoothness and good
phrasing- In one verse of Schubert's
'Hark, Hark, the Lark" she infused
pleasing color. The two Schumann
songs in German, "Mondna chit and
"Schnee eeglockchen," were sung in the
traditional fashion with artistic shad-
ing of tone.
Russian Songs Coy Mood.
The coy mood OF the old Russian
song, Three Cavaliers" sung in Eng
lish, and the quaint charm of the old
English ballad. so Sweet Is She"
were delightfully."- emphasized. The
Swedish folk song, Love in Spring
time" also known as When 1 Was
seventeen, sung in Swedish, was
unique. ''Solveig's Song by Grieg,
Dance Song" by Soderman and
''Melodie" by Rangstroem were given
also.
Mr.. Barozzi was handicapped by
cold. Nevertheless, he displayed
round tones and much skill in har-
monies and other difficult tech
nique. Pugnanis Largo Expressive"
"Fague" by Tartini, arranged by
Kreisler, and Bachs "PraeIudium"
were ambitious numbers we'll inter
preted. A Gypsy Serenade" by
Valdez, "Slavonic Dance" by Dvorak
and an odd number entitled Molly
on the Shore" by Percy Granger,
written originally as a piano piece
and transcribed for the violin by Mr..
Granger, completed his selections.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ACTS FOR FERGUSON.
Resolution Would Remove I'm
peachment Judgment.

AUSTIN, Tex, January 22.-Resolu-
ton providing for the removal of
the 1917 impeachment Judgment
against James E. Ferguson, former
governor, and restoration of his abil-
ity to hold office, was introduced
yesterday in the Texas Senate.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Chiropractors in Conference.

The Washington City Chiropractofs'
Association met last night at Cen
tral Chiropractic College, 1914 Seventh
street. DR.. Alexander Van Rooyen
presided. DR.. w. S. Whitman spoke
and demonstrated the American
neuro va SECULAR meter for spinal
analysis.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Lee Tire Sales Co, Marvel Carbureter
Sales Co, Standard Automotive Sup
ply Co, the Walcott, Company, L. S.
Julien, d. J. O'Connell, Potomac
Battery Co, Frederick Carl, Inc; T.
w. Barrett, the Cler Site Co., Inc
Delco Light Co., Davis & Childs,
Overhead Door Co.. and District
Agency Co.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ENSEMBLES DEBUT
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Chamber Music Presented at
Playhouse to Enthusiastic
Audience.

The Washington Chamber Music
Ensemble presented the first of two
programs scheduled for this season at
the Playhouse last night before an
audience that received their efforts
with marked enthusiasm. 1t was a
unique effort in local music circles
and one that deserves high commen-
dation.
The National String Quartet, com
posed OF Henri Sokolov, first violin
ist; Max Pugatsky. second violinist
Samuel Feldman, viola player, and
Richard Lorleberg, cellist, showed re-
markable ability. They blended their
tones smoothly in Beethovens Quar-
tet, Opus IS, No. 8, in A Major" Per-
haps the first violin dominated some
what in some of the passages, but
most of the work showed unusually
good balance of tone. Particularly
interesting was the third movement
"Andante Cantabile," which led to a
brilliant finale in an allegro" move
ment.
Skill in Solo Passages.
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, called dean OF
American woman composers" was
represented by Themes and Varia-
tions. Opus So" a very programmatiC
work not unlike Debussys After.
noon of Faun' in mood and treat
ment. J. Arcavo, flute player, showed
skill in both solo passages and ir
those played with the string quartet
Anton Dvorak's "Dumky Trio, Opu:
90" for piano, violin and cello, wa:
perhaps the most colorful number OF
the evening La Sale Spier, recog-
nized as a leading pianist of Wash.
ington, and organizer of the ensemble
appeared in this number with Mr.
Sokolov and Mr.. Lorleberg. AS the
program notes stated, "Dumky'' is 6
Slavic word, untranslatable into Eng.
lish, denoting a variety of folk
poem frequently found In Russian
literature and usually of melancholy
character. There seemed little OF
melancholy in the rousing chords
and prominent rhythms of Dvorak's
work as played by the trio. 1t was
full of the composers embroideries OF
folk melodies that have become IA
miliar to music lovers through theii
use by many other composers as the
bases of interesting compositions.
Altogether, the debut program wa:
a success. Another concert will bt
given February rs, also at the Play
house.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Society of Virginia will give an
Old Dominion ball in the large ball
room of the Willard Hotel. Lady
officers will have a group of ladies
attending each officer, as ladies in
waiting, in the receiving line.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
HAYNES IGNORES CASE.
Will Not Dignity Story by a De,
nial."

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
only comment today on testimony in
the Norfolk liquor cases referring to
him was that he would not dignity
Such a story by a denial"
Detective L. A O'Dea was n wit
ness for the prosecution in Norfolk
yesterday. He is confident that some
Of the 10000 cases of whisky men
toned in the case reached this city,
but was unable to tell the amount.
O'Dea testified that he saw William
j.. Baker, one of the defendants, in
this city about the time the Shrine
convention was held. He also thought
lie saw Rex ID. Sheldon, the other de-
fendant, but was unable positively to
identify him.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient Com-

mandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, will
give a dance and entertainment to-
morrow, s pm, at Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Stearns Bible class Will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. e. Church. DR.. X. 3. Moomaw will
be in charge.
The Soroptimist Club will attend
in body the presentation of Faust"
by the Washington Opera Co. Fol-
lowing the opera they will dine at
the Occidental. Mrs. Marie Lawyer
is in charge.
DR.. ID. III. kress will give an Illus
trated lecture against the cigarette
habit tomorrow, s pm, at Lincoln
Road NJ. Z. Church, northeast The
national convention promotion COM
mittee will meet, 1880 pm, at the
church.
The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet January 26, 8 pm, at
Thomson School. Election of perma-
nent secretary. Vote on addition to
constitution end bylaws.
The Big Sisters of the District will
meet at st. Patricks rectory tomor-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Lincoln Guard Dies at 95.

NEW YORK, January 22.-BIaj.
Henry Murray Calvert, 95, a member
Of President Lincolns bodyguard, died
today in Brooklyn, :,
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Frau knipert is probably the
greatest matrimonial agent in the
world, she having arranged 5000
marriages in Germany. where she has
~ matrimonial agency.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Arrests Thuarted.

So much had been said about
whisky scheduled to be unloaded
here, O'Dea stated, that Inspector
Grant directed his men to get busy
and make arrests. He said he learn
ed that four men alleged to have
been implicated in the affair were
here with $250,O0O to be used in a
liquor transaction, but the men left
the city before detectives could ar
rest them.
1t was stated by o'Dea this after
noon that possibly several hundred
cases of the whisky were landed from
a boat at Leonardtown, st. Marys
County, Md, about So miles from this
city, and eventually brought here. Po-
lice records show that there was very
little drunkenness here during the
Shrine convention, suggesting that il
the liquor really reached here it fell
itto hands of persons other than boot
leggers.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The Maryland State Society will
give a card party at Washington
club. Seventeenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

give d card party at Washington
Club, Seventeenth and X streets.
Benning- Glendale Oakland Citizens
Association will meet jim Smothers
School
The Ladies' Auxiliary df St AIMS
Infant Asylum will have linen
shower at 2300 K street this after
noon and evening from to o'clock.
Musical from to 8. Cash donations
preferab BILE. Refreshments
The National Fellowship Club will
give n get-acquainteds dance in private
ballroom of the Arcade. Strangers
invited. Visitors welcome.
Jonpa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, 0. e.
s. will give progressive 500 party
at Jopna Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth
street. at 2 o'clock and at 8.
Representative William D. Upshaw
will be principal speaker at meet
ing Of the Georgia State Club, S:3O
o'clock, at Shoreham Hotel. Subject
Georgia Fellowship" A social hour
will be held from $50 to 1890 to
welcome new members. All Geof-
gians in Washington invited.
Miss Mabel Dill, author, will talk
on Can Short Story Writing Be
Taught" Sis o'clock, at League OF
Pen Women, 1903 H street. Free.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Benning- Glendale Oakland Citizens
Association will meet jim Smothers
School
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
FUNERAL so YEARS
AFTER HIS DEATH
Confederate Captain LtOes to
Deny Eis Denise.

Hi"hMold. Va.-How Capt. J. j.
Gr ser. veteran of the Civil war. err
.uncuI%iy r'nurted slain. WIS hurinI
60 years after his "dr; H. is being
told by capt. W. Frank :inyth state
accountant. who as Il ten-yearold
youth was detailed to inform the fam
ly OF The casualty.
CAPTAIN Geisler dled recently at
ninetyt!ree. While leading his com
rany of Conf, derate cavalry in Il brisk
nc"unter near Lynchhur2 50 yea RS
ago. two Federal soldiers WhucneG him
across the forehead with Their saherS.
masking a complete cross The report
SIRE. Il that lie had no charce to re
cover and his death was accepted as
fact.
"Ihe tears were streaming down my
race when | appeared at the captain s
home near Saltvlle and broke the
news" said Captain Smyth. while |
was there a man suddenly appeared
IN a horse. riding slowly and sitting
perfectly straight in the saddle. 1t
WAS Captain GeiSler. He was a sight
and ii took him long time TO recover
but he liked to ripe old age. carry
ing those crosslike scars with him t.
the end"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Eight Adrift at Sea
So Hours in Yo.Ll

Boston.-A story of shipwreck, long
exposure in an open boat, hunger and
thirst, was told by Mrs. L. 3. Bishop
Of Maiden, sea-going wife of the skip
Ter of the schooner Susan B.
With Miss Katherine Woodwork.
her eighteen-year-old niece, Captain
bishop, John Bishop, their son, who
was the schooners mate, and three
members of the crew, the sixty-year-
old woman, who had been at sea for q
years, was landed here after her first
shipwreck, by the steamer City of At
lanta, which had picked up the party
from yawl off the. Virginia capes.
The seven, huddled in the open boat
for SO hours, with food destroyed by
salt water, attracted the attention of
their rescuers by waving blanket.
Three times other vessels passed them.
their lookouts failing to see them.
1--WE could not have stood it much
longer" Mrs. Bishop said.
Stories that Miss Woodwork had
kept the spirits of the shipwrecked
ones alive by song had preceded her
ashore. But this she disclaimed.
"How could one sing under such cir
cumstances? But we did try to be
brave" was her remark.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Does Your Back Ache?
Bad Backs BRING suffering to Many
PocOmoke City Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache max
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until it
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and
worn-out? Then look to your kidneys.
Delay may mean serious kidney sick
ness! Use Doan's Pills--a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are
recommended by Pocomoke City folks.
Mrs. John T. Sturgis, 10 Second
St., Pocomoke City, says: when I
stopped, l had sharp pains in the
small Of my back and l could hardly
straighten. My limbs were swollen
and sacs of water hung beneath my
eyes. l tried different remedies, but
without effect until / used Doan's
Pills, from Lloyd & Blaine's Drug
Store. They entirely cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Sturgis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Gur,1,an Goes $3.50 With
Disabled Vet He Robs

Detroit. Mich.-A nice 100 per cen,
American robher held up Alexander
kopSky. disabled war veteran.
There was residue in him of the
expansive pride nation felt in the A
E. F. when the transports were out
ward bound and casualty lists grew
dismayingly longer.
kOpsky owns a restaurant. He and
his wife, Clara. were on duty early in
the morning when the armed caller ap-
peared.
up with them!" he said.
They upped them. AS the former sol
der did so his coat sleeve slid down
and his shirt sleeve followed, revealing
a forearm jaggedly scared.
The holdup man took time out to in
spect this relic of war days.
"How did you get that?" he inquired.
"Over in France" said Kopsky. iron
fcally. "Still got couple of pieces of
shell in the old souper." The thug pom
dered a moment. Then he went to the
cash register and replaced some Of the
money
"I'll split with you," he said as he
left, I'm sorry to have to do this, but
I'll go fifty-fifty, buddy. That's prob
ably better than you got sometimes in
France"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
AT The Century Theatre,
Baltimore, Next Week

"Charley's Aunt" seven reel fea-
ture comedy production by AL Chris
tie, and featuring Sidney Chaplin,
will be the attraction at the Century
Theatre, Baltimore, Nd, during the
week beginning Monday, February %.
This picture was adapted from the
famous old stage farce which has
been running steadily for SO years.
It is the one stage farce which has
stood the test Of time. In addition to
the material of the famous play by
Brandon Thomas, Christie gives most
of the crdit to Scott Sidney for the
direction. Mr.. Chaplin's supporting
cast in this production is excellent
containing such names as Ethel Shan
non, James E. Page, Lucien Little
field, Alec B. Francis, Eulalie Jensen,
Jimmie Harrison and Priscilla Bon
ner.
A special prologue will be given
with score Emusic arranged oy
George Wild, conducting the Century
Symphony Orchestra.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Why Risk
Pneumonia?

Day after day you read about quick
deaths from pneumonia of men,
women and children who let Mature
take it's course" when a cough or Group
gets in.
A cough, say doctors, is an inflam-
nation of the throat, and when ne
elected spreads to the lungs. A cough
is the danger sign of disease germs
that are starting to do their "dirty
work." If you let them alone-ne-
glect them-you may get bronchitis
pleurisy, flu-even T. B.
Only quick action cough treat
ment, such as COTS, is worth entrust'
ing with the task of removing the
cause of that cough. Every minute
you lose means more irritation, more
germs, and makes it harder to stop
them.
You can absolutely rely on COTS
Quick Action Cough Syrup. 1t is an
old family standby, passed down from
generation to generation. Contains no
chloroform. No dope. That's why
it's perfectly safe for children, too, in
treating Group, whooping cough
colds. "I recommend it to any moth
err" says Mrs. Eugene Mason, of New
Castle, Del.
Send for free booklet, "The Magic
Kettle" or elbow to Prevent Bron-
chitis and Pneumonia"
S. B. Golf & Son. Camden, N j.. Since 1872
So Years of Service