davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
MURDER TRIAL CROWDED.

RICHMOND, Va, February 23.-The
second week of the trial of Linwood
H. Bottom for the murder of Howard
d. Brown opened today with the
courtroom crowded by men and Wom-
en- who expected E@ tyitnass a oster-
mined legal hAttto between counsel
as to whether testimony attacking
the character Of the slain former
prohibition officer should be put into
the records of the case. The defense
claimed it can prove that it was
Browns own misconduct and an al
legged resultant physical impairment
that caused the estrangement of him
and his wife, and not the relations
between Mrs. Brown and Bottom.
Mrs. Brown, said by the prosecution
to be hostile to punishment of the
slayer of her husband, is expected to
be put on the stand today by the
defense. Bottom also was expected
to take the stand in his own defense.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Oxygen and Carbon
DiO1ide Held Sure
Remedy for Dr,tr,ks
Scientists Report Speedy
Resuscitation of AicO-
hOL Victims.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 23.--Boston
scientists experimenting with the ad-
ministration of oxygen and carbon
dioXide have reported that they have
speedily resuscitated a person un-
conscious from alcohol, and have pre-
vented nausea or Hangover" and
other symptoms of intoxication, II
was announced yesterday by the New
York Edison Co
Drs. T. F. Hunter and S. c. Mudd
of Boston reported that. expe riment-
ing upon a man who had been ar
rsted for alcoholism and who had
PASSED into a deep coma, they were
able by administering carbon dioxide
to sober him within an hour without
any aftermath nausea
New York scientists have used the
carbon dioXide and oxygen combina
tion in saving the lives of asphyXiated
persons. according to DR.. Charles Nor
ris, chief medical examiner, but have
not yet introduced it as treatment
for alcoholism.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
KAHN IS EULOGZED
/ IN HOUSE SERVICE
Role Of Californian in World
War Lauded by Many
Speakers.

The late Representative Julius
Kahn of California. a native German,
was lauded for his devotion to this
his adopted country In helping con-
spicuously toward winning the World
War, during memorial services in his
honor in the House yesterday.
With Representative Barbour, Re-
publican, California. presiding, eulo-
gies were delivered by Representa-
tive Garrett of Tennessee. the Demo-
cratic leader; representative Nc
kenzie of Illinois who succeeded Mr..
Kahn as chairman of the military
affairs committee, and Representa-
tives Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee;
Quin, Democrat, Mississippi Sherwood,
Democrat, Ohio; SABBATH, Democrat,
Illinois; Hill. Republican, Maryland; );
Miller Republican, Washington. and
Feaker, Democrat: Free Republican;
Swing, republican; Lineberger, Re-
publican, and MacLafferty, Repub-
lican, California. Mr.. Barbour also
eulogized his deceased colleague.
Work Hailed as Conspicuous.
Recalling that Mr.. Kahn was born
In Germany, Mr.. Garrett said the
veteran legislator, ''one of the most
conspicuous figures in the civil life
OF America, contributed tremendously
TO the defeat of the country in which
he was born and to the victory of the
country he had chosen for his
adoption"
He will take rank among the
great Jews of history" said Mr..
Garrett, "and to say that is to say
much"
Mr.. Mackenzie declared that Mr..
Kahn stood like a rock for national
defense" He and other speakers
lauded him for his part in carrying
out the war program of Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Byrns declaring that the
President found in Mr.. Kahn, then
ranking Republican on the House
military affairs committee which had
a Democrat as it's chairman, worthy
champion of his military policies
who did not permit partisan politics
TO swerve him from patriotic devo-
tion to his country during the war
emergency.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February Is
Especially ).-Alexandria's dog popula-
fion today began getting vaccine TO
immunize it against rabies. Dr. j. j.
GarYey, assistant city health of11cer, is
administrator the serum for dog
owners at the city stables, 110 North
Lee street. His hours are from 10
until noon and from 1 until 3 o'clock.
At the same time the drive against
unmuzzled ad unlicensed dogs running
at large is being waged relentlessly.
The vaccine is given the dogs at the
owners expense-75 cents. Only a
few more than $50 of the city's eStl-
mated dog population of 1900 have
been licensed.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for
Mrs. Nellie A. Griffith, wife of the
Right Rev DR.. John Hammond Griffith
archdeacon of North Carolina, who
died in Washington yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilmer
J. Waller, 900 North View Terrace,
Rosemont Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Percy Foster Hall,
rector of st. PauIs Episcopal Church,
and burial will be in st. Paufs Gene
terry. Mrs. Griffith &s survived by one
son, John Hammond Griffith, jr.,
Washington. and four daughters, Mrs.
Waller, Alexandria; Mrs. Harvey E.
Warwick. washington, and Miss Jane
Griffith and Miss Dorothy Griffith,
Asheville, n. c.
Retired Policeman Dies.
Gayton Arlington. IS years old, re-
tired policeman, died Saturday night.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home, All North Patrick
street, tomorrow afternoon at q
o'clock. Rev. DIR. William Jackson
Morton, rector of Christ Church, will
oficiate and burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Florence Arlington.
Funeral services will be held tonight
at Z 80 o'clock at the home, 316 North
Columbus street, for Mrs. Lizzie l..
Goods, 81 years old, wife of G. w.
Goods, who died Saturday in the Alex
andria Hospital. Burial will be made in
Strasburg, Va.
Mrs Amelia Santullo, II years old
wife of Vincent Santullo. died yester-
day at her home, 1856 Duke street She
was a native of Italy. and is survived by
her husband. daughter and four sons.
Abram l.. Studds, 65 years old, died
yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home, 332 North Columbus street Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church, will officiate. He was un-
married and is survived by two brothers.
Mrs. Marian F. Hough, rs years old,
died yesterday at the Anne Lee Memo
rial Home for the Aged. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from Wheatleys chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be made in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
MRS. STOKES LAWYER
SEES BLACKMAIL MOVE
Charges Second Attempt in Week
Against Client-She Will Take
Witness Stand.
sy the A,socia ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-The sec
ond attempt within week to black
mail Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes Of
Denver, Colo, in connection with the
trial of her husband, w. E. d. Stokes
of New, York on charges of conspir-
acy, to defame her, was frustrated
yesterday, according to w. c. Dan
nenberg, investigator for Mrs. Stokes.
Dannenberg said a woman who said
she was Nine. Lorraine Quartly OF
Philadelphia remembered dressing
Mrs. Stokes hair under circumstances
such as to make her silence worth
money. She disappeared, said Dan
nenberg, when he mentioned the psy-
copathic hospital.
The prosecution has announced that
Mrs. Stokes will appear as a witness
against her husband, circumventing g
the law against such appearances by
being called as a witness against
Robert Lee and Hattie Johnson, the
negroes indicted with Mr.. Stokes.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
6 NAVAL ACADEMY
INSTRUCTORS TO co
Notice of Dismissal Of Civil
ians Given by Superin-
tendent on Retiring.
BY the Associate ted Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Ma, February %
Six civilian instructors at the United
States Naval Academy have been
notified by Rear Admiral Henry B.
Wilson, superintendent, they will be
dropped from the faculty next August.
Admiral Wilson retires from active
service today.
Those asked to resign are: Otto
w. Allen, assistant professor in
modern languages; Hyman Loss and
Michele A. Vaccariello. assistant pro-
fessors, and John A Ray, Instructor
in this department; Marion A. Eason,
associate professor in mathematics.
and Harold E. jerks, instructor in
mathematics.
Admiral Wilson explained the pro-
fessors were being dropped in ac-
cordance with a retrenchment pro-
gram instituted at the Naval Academy
since appointments of midshipmen by
Representatives and Senators have been
cut from five to three.
WILSON GIVEN FAREWELL.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia: Rain to-
night, probably clearing tomorrow
morning, colder late tonight and to-
morrow. Fresh south and southwest
winds shifting to northwest late to-
night.
Maryland and Virginia: Rain to-
night, probably clearing tomorrow
morning. colder late tonight and to-
morrow. Fresh to strong south and
southwest winds shifting to north
west late tonight
West Virginia.: Rain possibly
changing to snow and much colder
tonight; tomorrow generally fair and
colder.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Four pm, 66; p.m..
81; II midnight, So; 4 am, 81; am.
SO; 11:30 am. g.
Barometer - Four pm, 1910; s
pm, 30.0S; IL midnight. 3O.06; an,
2s.s7; am, 2s.SS; 11:3O am, 1919.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:35 am. and 2:53
pm; high tide, S:23 am. and $50
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:23 am. and
S:44 pm; high tide, 9:14 am. and
9:38 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today = Sun rose. $50 am; sun
sets, 5:54 pm.
Tomorrow = Sun rises, 6:49 am;
sun sets, 5:55 pm
Moon rises, 7:19 am; sets, SAB
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset,
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1925-02-23
FOREIGN.
Is am, Greenwich time. today.
HUNT CONVICT IN VAIN.
Maryland Police to Circularize
Nation for Whittemore,

BALTIMORE, Nd, February 23,-
Richard Reese Whittemore, who es-
capped from the penitentiary Friday,
is still at large. Police today said
circulars would be sent throughout
the country in an effort to appre-
hend him.
Whittemore, serving a 15-year term
for robbery, felled a guard with an
iron bar in making his escape The
guard died as a result of a fractured
skull. The police are without any
definite clues, although number of
reports have been received that a
man answering Whittemore's descrip-
ton has been seen in many places.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
LOSE HOPE FOR SCHOONER
Coast Guards Abandon Four-Master
Grounded at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., February
23.-All hope of saving the four
masted schooner Lizzie NJ. Parsons
Jacksonville Fla, for New York,
grounded on the shoals of the inlet
here for a week, dwindled when the
four Coast Guard cutters, after
struggling four days in a vain effort
to dislodge the vessel, gave up the
job.
The Kickapoo and Senaca capitu
lated Saturday night and returned to
their home base This morning the
Seminole and Eugene +. Moran fol-
lowed suit. Commanders of the Coast
Guard vessels said they were making
no headway in dislodging the schoon-
er, and to continue, they said. would
only be a waste of time.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
TONG STRIFE Renewed.
New Providence War Traced to
Killing of Two Chinese.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. February "a
Warfare between rival Chinese tongs
which has resulted in a series of
murders in various Eastern cities
during the past several months broke
out anew in this city yesterday when
a Chinese cook in a restaurant was
sta bbed to death and his assistant
wounded by two unknown Chinese.
The slayers had plenty of time to
escape, for it was at least two hours
before the crime was discovered.
Both victims were members of the
On Leong tong. The cook, Chin Moon,
was killed with meat knife. His
assistant, Chin Ting, Slashed on the
face and one arm. is in hospital and
is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Silk Plant Razed by Fire.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, February %
Fire yesterday destroyed the plant of
the Stuyvesant Silk Company. John
Schwartz, jr., of Philadelphia was the
owner and operator. Mr.. Schwartz,
who about 10 years ago was one of
the owners of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League base ball club, esti-
mated the damage at upward of
s45O,O00, with insurance of about
100000
Evening star., 1925-02-23
IMPURE MILK BANNED.
Baltimore Health Authorities
Draft New Regulations.
njsnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 23.-New milk
regulations devised to bar the shipment
of inferior milk to the city have been
drawn up by the Health Department
and are now being broadcast throughout
the State.
The most important of the regula-
tions requires that all milk sent into
the city for sale must be from herds
tuberculin tested under Federal and
State supervision, or from herds whose
owners have filed application to submit
their herds to test at any time desig-
mated by the authorities.
Health Commissioner c. Hampson
Jones has given notice to producers
that he will exclude from the Balti-
more market milk from any herd whose
owners refuse to submit their cows to
the test. ut is the departments pur-
pose" he said. ito see that only milk
produced by healthy cows and kept rel
atively free from bacteria is sent into
the city
Evening star., 1925-02-23
HOUSE VIRGINIA GUEST.
Famous Texan Pays Short Visit to
Fredericksburg History Spot.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, February
23.-Col. E NJ. House OF Texas, conf
Dental adviser to the late President
Wilson and a man who had probably
more to do with the guidance Of the
country through the war period than
any other except the President, was in
the city Saturday. Accompanied by a
party of three, Col. House, who was
travelling by automobile, stopped here
for lunch and afterward visited sew
eral points of interest, among them
Kenmore, the Mary Washington House
and the Rising Sun Tavern.
An aviator flew from London to
Berlin and back in IL hours flying
time. recently.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Gustavo Salvini was reported to be
coming to America in 1907, under the
management of Harrison Grey Fiske.
He was to present his own company
in a repertoire of classic plays. Salvinf
has spent most of his time in Italy,
but also has made an extensive tour
of South America.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SABlNI TO TOUR u. S.
Actor-Son of Great Tragedian to
Bring Own Company.

ROME, February %. Gustavo
Salvini, actor-son of the late Tomasso
SalvIni, famous Italian tragedian, is
forming a new company which he
intends to bring to the United States
next October to remain until the
Spring of 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
M A r r Y 1 N G
FOR MONEY
BY Lucy LOWel

VYTHAT are you going 70 90
about folks who have just
brains enough to make others
think they have good sense?
oought you to try TO stand be-
tween them ana the trouble they
are always getting themselves
and others into? or II II better
to let them 50 ahead and act g
foolish that they'll perhaps learn
d lesson?
The girl who wrote me the fol-
lowing letter asks the question
that has puzzled hundreds:
Dear Lucy Lowell:
what would you do Il you
were . girl Of sixteen whose
only living relative was an old
maid aunt with more money
than was good for her. and tlpe
notion that every fortune-hurt-
ing male she meets IL noble
knight errant wildly in love with
{ T.
herr.
"of course I'm dependant on
my aunt now, but that isn't
what worries me. In few
years I'll be able to take care
of myself. But / hate to see
her throw herself away, for she
really is q very mice person in
spite Of her silly romantic no
tions.
'sShe almost got married three
different. times. One of the men
turned out to be william. and an
other had a wife that he forgot to
, mention when he proposed. She
is forty-nine, you see, and not at
traetive. Now she is rushing
about with a lounge lizard who is
about twenty-five years her junicr.
'tYoud think she was bril-
liant woman if you were to talk
to her casually. Indeed. it's hard
to.convince anybody that she needs
hard headed advice. What DO you
think l ought to do? ETHEL. -
What can Ethel do? She may
talk the matter over with her
aunt very. tactfulIy, and try to
make her face facts. But, Of
course, the aunt is free to marry
whom she pleases. unless the
man she selects il already mar
ried.
It's too bad there isn't some
sort of superior legislation to
restrain expIoiters OF women's
vanity and credulity. But not
all moneyless young men who
marry women older and wealthier
than themselves are insincere!
Somehow I don't believe that
Ethel should oppose her aunt's
mai riage. Perhaps 1t never will
come about If it isn't made to
lock romantic by opposition. And
at worst 1t probably would cost
the aunt a slice of her fortune.
and would cure her OF silly specu-
lations in love-
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
SONG or THE LOCUST.

as he gently lifted the tiny plates
He turned to another locust
and started to examine It. His
little brow wrinkled and he looked
puzzled.
"This locust hasn't got that
little sound-box," exclaimed Bobby.
No. said Bunny, showing no
surprise. That is q lady locust.
They don't make any noise"
How strange!" said Bobby.
Imagine the ladies having to
keep quiet all their lives,
Wouldn't that be awful!o
/ chuckIed. and said:
"Yes," the lady ciGadas that
is the real name of these locusjts
haven't much to say. Although
the song of the locust has been
known ever since Biblical times.
the old Greeks knew that it was
only the gentlemen who could
raise their voices in song. For an
old Greek poet wrote. Happy
are the cicades' qivess for they all
have voiceless wives"
do you know" said Bunny
seriously, 1--WE seen some men
who, l am sure, wouldn't mind
being locusts for a while"
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
FAMOUS
FRENCH DISH
by Alice Langelie

PARIS.
DoUILLABAIssE II the dish
that made Marseiiles famous.
And nearly everyone who has
ever been III France has tasted
1t, for It Ii well prepared IN
paris restaurants. a. well as IN
the south Of France.
Roubion, one Of the master
cooks Of MarseilIes. transformed
the popular dish of the fishermen
into one tit for any king. Bouilla-
baissA Is really soup contain
ing = wide variety Of fish, with
the addition Of saffron. which
gives it Its Characteristic color.
Roubion found that lobster, dog.
dish. saint Pierre and galinette
made an excellent combination.
However, the composition NAV be
modified. only the saffron must
not be forgotten.
Put the fish. well cleaned. into
q linen bag, with six onions. quar-
tered; cloves and q bouquet Iof
seasoning. DO not press the fish.
Put the bag into q casserole. with
one pint OF white Nwine. salt, pep
per, parsley, and saffron. Add
four spoonfuls or best oil and suf-
ficient water to cover.
Place the casserole over 9 hot
fire and let cook for three.Quar.
ters Of an hour. Remove the
seasoning and pour the soup over
slices OF bread. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

IT'S going to be q warm day to-
4 morrow, isn't it, Foxy Grand
par" asked Bobby as we lay Under
an ash tree in the south OF France.
what makes you say that,
Bobby? ! asked.
Don't you hear the locusts
singing up here in this tree:
asked the boy. Isn't that a sign
OF hot weather? l should think
their throats would ache,
"They don't sing with their
throats." said Bunny "I'll show
you IL one drops down."
From that moment Bobby was
thrown into a state of impatient
waiting. He looked up into the
thick branches of the tree. He
even shook the trunk to see II
one of the Iocusts wouldn't fail
down.
Finally he grew tired of wait
ing and settled himself comfort
ably with his back against the
tree. took out his peTSxnife and
began playing nunbly peg.
All of a sudden there was
strong gust of wind. The tree
tremblAd. The leaves shook and
there right in Bobby's lap. fell
five locusts, down out OF the
tree.
Bobby Jumped UP and shook
them off. Then he leaned down
to examine them.
Bunny was down on all fours
now. Here was chance for him
to play professor and teach BOBBY
and he didn't lose much time IN
starting his lecture.
Haven't they fine wings?" he
commenced. Just look how they
sylisten in the sun. They don't
look strong enough to carry thern'
do they?"
mo-" said Bobby. DO they
make the noise with their wings,
BunnyT'
mo" replied Bunny.
Perhaps with their legs ike
grasshoppeEs?" persisted Bobby.
NO." announced Bunny, I'll
show you. Turn this fellow over
on his back.
Bobby turned the locust over
and Bunny proceeded with his
discourse.
"Do you see those scaly plates
under his tummyT"> asked Bunny.
Lift them up and under that
in the wall of the chamber.
which you will see, is a mem
brane which makes the noise. as
the locust moves it with two
tiny muscles.
Sure, I see" replied Bobby,
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
WHEN DID III
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the Greek Indian
W war take place?
2-When did Robert Burns
write ''The Jolly Beggarsn?
s-When was the Engineers
Club. New York city. incOrpor-
ated?
4.-When was Aristfde BRAND,
former French Premier, born?
s-When did Bolivia ceds The
territory Of Acre TO Brazil7
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
TO Saturdays questions.
Thomas Jefferson became
United States Secretary Of State
in 1870.
2-The famous Venetian Coun-
ell Of Ten went out Of power in
1897.
3-Brunehilde, Queen OF Aus
trasia, died in s13.
sEWashineton University, st.
Louis. received its present rame
in 1857.
6-The celebrated Stewart dia-
mond was found in 1872.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

arms about my neck and kissed
me.
I attributed the action to too
much wine, but when Bert made
the offer to 90 out after more, !
promptly decided TO so with him.
Both tried to dissuade me, but
insisted.
Later, when it was close to
daybreak and l was preparing to
leave, Ruth slipped q note into
my hand, right under Bert's
eyes, 1t seemed to me. got it
into my pocket and did not think
OF it again until after had
reached my own apartment.
:'CaIl me at tomorrow night.
Hen be away" It read.
AS prepared for bed and a
couple of hours OF needed sleep
wondered when she had written
it and why. Ny duties at the Of
flee required my arriving there
at 7:3O q. M. but determined to
be late. 1 set the alarm clock for
8 and retired.
"Come In without Knocking
The next night called Ruth
up at o'clock.
..Ism terribly lonesome . she
complained. Wont yor come
over?'
Bert Is really q friend Of
mine" I objected. Il wouldn't
expect him to visit my wife-if
I had one-alone at night
"You foolish kIdF she interrup-
ted. laughing. He would do it,
SO don't be silly. Just come right
i'm without knocking when you
get here"
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself.

was tempted, but fought "
back.
NO" / replied; II won't 40 II.
I like you a lot, but It just goes
against my grain to throw dowa
a friend
ouite an argument followed ana
Ruth became angry. She finally
hing up the receiver while was
in the midst of my argument. !
felt foolish, but glad, ! had stuck
to my principle.S
Two days later, as / was max
ing final preparations for my de-
uarture on the lecture trip, being
scheduled to speak at San jose
that night, the telephone rang
noisily. 1t was Estelle. often
wonder how intrigue was carried
on before telephones we're invent.
ed.
"I just saw George on the
street." she began reproachfully,
and he told me You Were BOiuB
away this afternoon. Aren't you
coming over to see me before you
Ieave?"
why. yesl ! replied instantly.
&Ke office for that very reason.
I've been awf0Ily busy this
week.
AS q matter Of fact, ! had
thought OF Estelle several times
that day and the day before, but
had decided to so away without
seeing her. George and McqaFry
II was just getting ready 70 leave
had moved away from her hotel
many weeks previously, and had
she not met George on the street
that afternoon she would not
have known what had become Of
me; at least not until / had
written her. which I had promised
myself to do.
(T6 Be Continued Tomorrow