davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07
POLES TO DEMAND RIGHTS.
Will Insist Boundaries Fixed at
Versailles Be Kept.
Bv the Associated PresS

By the Associated Press
WARSAW, March POLAND will in
sist upon the retention of her present
frontieres established under the peace
treaties, Premier Grabski declared in
reply to an Interpolation in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
THE suggestion made by the Ger
man government to the allied powers
on the occasion of the diplomatic con-
versations relative to evacuation OF
the Cologne zone" he said, con
sisted in the participation of Ger
many in pact having for its object
the guaranteeing of the Reichs' West
ern frontiers and at the same time
precluding any armed aggression on
the part of Germany against her
Eastern neighbors.
Poland, which is sincerely desirous
of peace, will not refuse her collabo-
ration to any power to maintain it.
Nevertheless, as an Indispensable con-
dition, she holds that the territorial
clauses of the existing treaties must be
strictly observed. Any attempt to vio-
late the statutes established by these
treaties will be categorically rejected
by the Polish government, which in so
doing, can count upon the full support
of her allies"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
COOLIDGE MAY NAME
SHOALS COMMISSION
Favorably Inclined Toward Plan to
Order Study and Report
on Project.

President Coolidge is considering
favorably the proposal to name a
commission to investigate the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, property, with a view to
recommending means for its disposal
to Congress next session.
Following the failure of Congress
to enact the Underwood Muscle Shoals
leasing bill this session, the House
adopted a resolution requesting Mr..
Coolidge to appoint a commission.
Those close to the Chief Executive
Believe he will name a commission
Senator Underwood, Democrat, of
Alabama, called on Mr.. Coolidge today
and discussed the Muscle Shoals sit
uation. He favors also the appoint
ment of a commission. The bill of
Senator Underwood. which would
have authorized the President to lease
the property, failed to become law, al
though the Senate approved it. Diff
ferences between the Senate and
House, however. were not ironed out
in time to permit final action. Presi-
dent Coolidge indorsed this bill and
administration Senator's generally
supported it.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
ENGRAVING BUREAU
WORKERS GET RAISE
Increase for Craftsmen Runs
From 8 to 10 Cents Hourly.
Effective March 16.

Substantial increase in the pay of
$50 mechanics and other craftsmen
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will go into effect March Is
under authority of an item of S25,000
added to the deficiency bill by Con-
gress, it was learned today.
The increases will be included in
the pay envelopes the 1st of April,
it was stated by Director Alvin w.
Hall of the bureau, and will bring
the wages of those affected up to the
level of the pay of workers similarly
engaged at the Government Printing
once, who were granted increases
last year.
Among those affected are painters.
carpenters, pressmen, bookbinders,
compositors, electricians, machinists,
plumbers, bricklayers, blacksmiths,
steamfitters and others.
The increases in pay vary from 8
cents to 10 cents an hour.
Although official notifications have
not as yet been sent out, news of the
increase rapidly spread through the
plant today and was received with
qualification.
The item of $4,000 in the deficiency
bill will be sufficient to carry the
increases for the rest of this fiscal
year, which ends. June 80.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WORLD CURRENCY
PARLEY IS URGED
Senate Committee Asks
President Summon Con-
ference Here.

President Coolidge has been urged
by members of the special Senate
gold and silver committee to call a
world currency conference, but he
has given no Indication of a definite
decision.
Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada,
chairman of the committee, will see
Mr.. Coolidge again and will attempt
to persuade him to call the confer
ence.
The purpose, Senator Oddie said,
would be to get the world on a gold
standard basis, which he declared
would facilitate international COM
merce.
The proposal for conference grew
out of Investigations made by the
special committee during the last
three years.
Created primarily to investigate the
causes of decreased production in
gold and silver, the committee later
branched out into inquiries into cur
rency and banking problems CT the
world. 1t passed out of existence on
March 4 and Senator Oddie declared
he would attempt to get authorization
at this special session to continue its
life until the work is completed.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
PITCHFORKS ARE WELDED
TO BAR RENT COLLECTORS
Sheriff's Party and Police Routed
by Tenants of Rajah's
Former Aide.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, March wild scenes oc-
CURED yesterday during attempted
seizures for non-payment of rent on
property in County Clare belonging
to Capt. James Charles Arthur. who
figured in the famous Robinson VS..
Midland Bank suit as former aide de
camp to Rajah Sir Hari Singh.
The sheriff's party and police were
al first obliged to flee, but later, re-
turned with military reinforcements
and clashed with the hostile crowd of
tenants who were armed with pitch
forks. The situation was eased when
a number of the tenants paid their
years rent.
When the sheriff and military re-
tired the bridges leading to the dis
trict were rendered impossible by
telling of trees.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Woman Is Killed
By "Face PeeIir,g"
To Bring Beauty
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March Z.
Detectives inquiring into the
death of Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist dur
ing face peeling" operation in
Hollywood today were investigat-
ing a report that Mrs. Gilchrist un-
derwent another face modelling op-
Grafton last June, at the hands OF
DR.. Gertrude Steele, beauty doc
tor" who fed to Germany after
she had been charged with man
slaughter in connection with the
death of a patient.
1t was believed possible that
Mrs. Gilchrist's death might have
been due indirectly to the first OPP
GRAFTON. as well as to the opera
ton under which she died. Chemi-
cal analysis of the woman's brain
showed traces of phenol poisoning,
and the theory was that the op-
Grafton last June may have left her
particularly sensitive to the effects
of the phenol solution commonly
used in face peeling operations.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
FRANCE REPORTED
READY TO RECALL
RHINE FORCE SOON
Conditions to Action Given by
Herriot in Talk With
Chamberlain.
SECRECY SHROUDS ISSUE
TAKEN UP BY OFFICIALS
Poles Reassured of Protection bv
French in ANY New Sc
curity Pact.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, March Tn connection
with the talks now in progress be-
t"eeh premier Herriot and Foreign
secretary Austen Chamberlain of
great Britain on the security ques-
ton, 1t is understood on the best
authority that NJ. Herriot has assured
Mr.. Chamberlain that France is
ready, under certain conditions. to
eVacuate the entire Rhineland in the
near future.
Ihese conditions would be the
granting of an effective security pact
and the understanding that a strong
control of armaments along the Rhine
by the League of Nations would be
provided
Ihe conversations between the two
statesmen continued today, surround
ed by an unusual amount of secrecy.
which, taken in connection with the
1act that action on the report of the
military control mission on German
armaments is being held up pending
negotiations looking to a security
pact, gave rise to all sorts of specr-
latlon as to the possible results of
Mr.. Chamberlain's visit, notwith-
standing that he declared before
leaving London that he would not
open negotiations
Talk Clearing Ground.
Some OF Premier Herriot's close
collaborators believe that the ten
dency of these talks is for the most
part to clear the ground for future
serious discussion, each party seek
ing to make clear the state of its
public opinion and the political ne
ceSsltles of its government before
graphing with the difficult problem
OF security on the basis of the
German proposal
Guests at luncheon given by
Premier and Nine. Herriot in honor
of Mr.. Chamberlain included all the
members of the Ambassadors con-
ference and the Ambassadors of the
United States, Great Britain. Italy.
| Belgium and Japan; Jules Cambon,
Gen. Nollet, the war minister; Mar
shall Foch. Jules Laroche of the
! foreign office and former Premier
BRAND.
The Polish foreign minister, NJ.
| Skrzynski, left Paris for Geneva to-
| day, reassured as to the French posi-
/ ton on the proposed security pact
| with Germany. Premier Herriot told
| him that France would not go into
any pact that did not adequately pro-
| tect her.
New Effort Favored.
Both Herriot and Skrzynski favor
another effort to keep the League of
Nations security protocol alive, and
! the Polish statesman, as we'll as NJ
BRAND, head of the French delegation,
will work before the league council
| in Geneva next week to that end.
POLES TO DEMAND RIGHTS.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BORGLUM TO FIGHT
RETURN TOGEORC|A
Sculptor Says He Is Willing to
Go Back, But Counsel
Is Not.
By the Associa ted Press.


GREENSBORO, n. c.. March -
Gutzon Borglum, deposed sculptor of
the Stone Mountain Confederate Me-
morial today declared he was will
ing to return to Georgia to face fell
ony charges against him. but that his
counsel had advised him to fight ex-
tradition proceedings.
The sculptor arrived here this
morning to confer with his attorneys
previous to appearing before Judge
Michael Schenck of Superior Court
tonight in connection with habeas
corpus proceedings which he insti-
tuted here last Saturday night after
being arrested on a Georgia fugitive
warrant.
Charges of malicious mischief were
made against Borglum on February
% by the executive committee of the
Stone Mountain Monumental Asso-
citation after the artist was alleged
to have destroyed several models
used in carving the memorial The
fugitive warrant on which he was
arrested here was based on these
allegations.
Ready for Warrants.
When informed that City Court So
licitor c. w. Ramspeck of Decatur,
Ga, and Sheriff ]. A. McCurdy of the
same city were planning to have new
warrants, charging malicious mis-
chief, larceny from the house and
simple larceny, served on him in the
event of his release by Judge Schenck
tonight, Borglum laughingly remark
ed that he was prepared for such ac-
ton.
They can do that If they want to-"
he said, but it won't get any of us
anywhere. We can turn right around
and again institute new habeas cor
pus proceedings. 1 am ready for the
fight of my life; ready for fight to
clear my name of defamation made
by the executive committee"
SO far as l am personally con-
cerned l have been willing to return
to Georgia to face all the charges
there against me. My counsel, which
is composed of Southern men who
volunteered their services, has ad-
vised me to fight all efforts to take
me back"
Tucker Not Present.
tendent of construction of the me-
mortal, who fed with BorgIum from
the State after the models had been
destroyed, will not be here for the
hearing, the sculptor stated.
II am not going to let them perse-
cute Tucker" he continued "They
can persecute me all they please, but
Tucker did not destroy the models.
I destroyed them-I did it deliber-
ately. 1 would do the same thing
again.
Il had information from a reliable
source that the committee was
planning to steal them and turn
them over to workmen to use in
carving the memorial. They were
imperfect and were subject to
frequent changes as my work
progressed. They were my property,
and 1 did not intend to let the COM
mittee have Them
Borglum declined to discuss the
whereabouts of Tucker, who is
wanted to answer indictments charg-
ing simple larceny and malicious
mischief. Officers were stationed at
the hotel. where the sculptor is
registered, to watch for the possible
appearance of the former superin-
tendent
Tucker was indicted in an effort
to discredit him, because he was in
position to know the inside of
developments at the mountain, /"
Borglum asserted. THE COMMITTEES
knew he was loyal to me-"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
PEACE PACT RATIFIED.
U. S. Envoy Back in Panama Aftel
Negotiating Treaty.

PANAMA, March 7.-Dr. John G.
South, United States Minister, and
Panama government officials returned
today on the U. S. S. Cleveland from
San Bias, where a peace agreemen;
was ratified with the Indians follow
ing the recent uprising, when a mum
Der of Panamans were killed. r. O.
Marsh, the American explorer, who
was in San Bias at the time of the
Indian revolt, also returned here.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
S|MONS WILL HEAD
GERMAN REPUBLIC
Former Foreign Minister
Picked by Majority for
President ad Interim.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March THE majority
parties in the Reichstag have agreed
to frame a measure appointing DR..
Walter Simons president ad interim
of the German republic. DR.. Simons
is a former foreign minister and
now president of the Supreme Court
at Leipsic.
1t is understood that the decision
to make DR.. Simons the temporary
president until a successor to the
late President Ebert is elected was
primarily with the idea of leaving DR..
Hans Luther free to carry on his i'm
portant work as chancellor unham-
pered by the duties of the presiden-
tial office.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Leader in Negotia tions.

DR.. Simons was minister of foreign
affairs in the Fehrenbach cabinet and
was the leader in the German repa-
rations negotiations with the allies.
While Chancellor Fehrenbach was a
Centrist, DR.. Simons entered the
ministry with no proclaimed party
affiliations. He resigned with the
cabinet in May, 1921, following the
allies ultimatum on reparations. He
later became the German legal ad-
wiser on the Upper Silesian boundary
commission and was appointed presi-
dent of the Supreme Court in 1922.
DR.. Simons was born in 1861.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Death Car Driver Fined $3.50.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. March TT. ].
Curtis of this city, driver of an auto
mobile wrecked yesterday near Farm
vile, resulting in the death of A. l..
Greery of this city, has been fined
1880 by a magistrate at Farmville.
He was charged with operating
while under the influence of LIQUOR.
He was also given 80 days in jail.
but the magistrate suspended the
sentence during good behaviour.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CONSlSTORY TO CHOOSE
new CARDINALS LOOMS
Last of This Month or April Like
ly to See Session-Five Ap-
pointments Suggested.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, March Tit now seems
certain that consistory will be held
toward the end of March or early in
April, at which one or more new car
dinals will be created.
Those most frequently mentioned for
the purpose are the Archbishop of
Seville and Mgr. Ceretti, papal Nuncio
at Paris. Other possibilities are one
South American cardinal, probably a
Brazilian: Mgr. Pacelli, Nuncio to
Germany, who negotiated the recent
Bavarian concordat, and also pos
sibly a successor to Cardinal Logue
Of Ireland.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Steamer Crashes at Dock.
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, March THE steamer
President Adams crashed into the
pier when docking here yesterday,
crushing the landing stage on the
pier and breaking her own forward
rails. Hundreds of spectators on the
pier were unhurt. The damage is es-
timated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
$50 Men, 90 Horses
Lose LiUes as Ice
In Sea Breaks Up
BY the Associated Press.

Nv tHe FsNONIHtFu I'ftsh.
EkATERINOSLAV. Russia. March
Caught in an ice foe in the Sea
of AZov, $50 fishermen and so
horses were drowned or frozen to
death, it was learned here today.
The fishermen had gone out for
their daily haul with horses and
wagons.
When in the middle of the sea
the ice broke and they were carried
away before assistance could arrive.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Calvin Coolidge
Becomes the Thirtieth President
The Rotogravure Section of
Tomorrows Star

Will photographs of the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington last Wednesday-the President taking the
oath and making his inaugural address, crowds at the
Capitol and the features of the inaugural parade.
Order your copy of tomorrow's Star from your
today The Sunday Star will be mailed anywhere in
Virginia cents other States, 10 cents Ad
Special Circulation Department, The Washington Star
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Record Flight in Germany,

BERLIN, March IA NONSTOP
fight of 3s5 miles, from Fried
richshafen to Berlin, was made yes
terday by Dornier all-metal air.
plane in three and one-quarter hours,
which is claimed to be Q record.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WEATHER.

%. S. Weather Bureau Forecsst.)
Increasing cloudiness tonight: to-
morrow unsettled and slightly warm
er. Temperatures: Highest Co. at noon
today; lowest, 43, at 1890 am. yester-
day. Full report on page 7.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington home.
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

There will be an interesting debate
at the Sunnyside Grange hall on
! Tuesday, June End. All are cordially
/ invited.
The pageant entitled "The Chal-
lenge of The Gross" was successfully
rendered at st. Johns Lutheran
church, Red House. The amount of
collection was $1,000 and will 60 for
the benefit of Tressler's Orphan Home
at Loysville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moon and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rolfe, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. H. Shaffer, of Horse Shoe
Run, and his daughter Mrs. Harry
Moon, of Sunnyside, have returned to
their respective homes after a brief
visit to Keyser, Rowlesburg and Ter
ra Alta, West Va.
Master Wilber Holler was visiting
his grandparents at Mountain Lake
Park recently.
Mr.. Alvin Breuninger was the guest
of Miss Mary Pickrell Sunday even
ing.
Miss Maize Stahl, of Oakland, who
was at the farm of her parents for a
few days recently, was taken with an
acute attack of appendicitis Monday
evening and was Immediately taken
to the Western Maryland Hospital in
! Cumberland for an operation.
Mr.. Raymond Conneway was call
ing on Miss Romaine Moon, Sunday
evening.
The young folks of this place are
very busy practicing for play to be
rendered at the grange hall shortly.
Mr.. John Beckman and his sister
Miss Bertha were guestss of Mr.. Har-
ry Moon and family Friday evening.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Mr.. Jones, State Organizer of the
Woodmen of the World, delivered an
address in the lodge room in this vii
lage last Saturday evening.
Most of the corn planting was COM
pleted in this section last week.
c. R. Broadwater has installed a
new lime stone crusher at the quarry
in this section and will soon be pre-
pared to furnish granulated lime to
the farmers who desire it.
F. NJ. Bittinger and son Carl motor
ed to Uniontown, Pa, one day last
week on shopping expedition.
Messrs. o. c. Buckle, w. E. Buckle,
F. NJ. Bittinger and Carl Bittinger
attended special meeting of the
Woodmen of the World in Cumber-
land last Sunday afternoon.
1t has been announced that the To-
cal camp of the Woodmen of the
World will hold a picnic at this place
on June Goth. Details will be publish
ed in The Republican later.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Solution will appear In next issue,
The Republican., 1925-05-28
BITTNGER

The main public road through this
village is being greatly improved and
when the work is completed there will
be real joy in riding through this
section of the county.
Mrs. G. w. Engle, of Baltimore, is
here spending some days with Mrs.
Mary E. Engle.
Perry H. Broadwater and family
motored to Selbysport last Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Miss Leonora Wiley, of the Frost
burg Normal School, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
Saturday, June 9Th, 1925,

Beginning at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, all
Of the following personal property:
One new Moving Machine, 1 good
Osborne Binder, 1 Steel Hay Rake,
Steel Land Roller, 1 Disc Harrow, 1
Spring tooth Harrow, 2 Syracuse Lev
ell Land Plows, 1 Syracuse Hillside
Plow, 1 Riding Cultivator, l Grain
Drill, l Wind Mill, pair Bob-sleds,
l good Road Wagon, Bed and Hav
Ladders, l double set Work Harness,
l new Primrose Cream Separator, l
Economy Chief Cream Separator, l
Anvil, l Wise, other shop Tools, 1
team of good Horses, 2 fresh
Cows, 1 yearling Heifer, 2 two
year old Heifers, 1 Buckeye Colony
Brooder, 1 Buckeye Incubator, 2
Range, l Sausage Grinder, 1 Lard
Press, l Sideboard, 1 Davenport, 6
Dining Room Chairs, 2 Bureaus,
Dining Room Table, 1 Sofa, 1 Tele-
phone, l Cupboard, 1 Barrel Churn, 1
Dash Churn, l Washing Machine, 1
16-gallon Copper Kettle, lot of Glass
Jars, quarts and halves; all kinds of
Dishes, lot Of Forks, Shovels, and
many other things too numerous to
mention. Also l ooh. p. Miller Steam
Engine, l 1920 Titan Tractor, / g.
gang Plow, l ]. I. Case Separator, 1
Grist Mill.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums un-
der $40 cash on day of sale; larger
amounts, 4 months note with ap-
proved security.
MRS. j. RAMSEY BROWNING.
13-3t.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
MEADOW MOUNTAIN
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIlIl!IIIIIIIIlI.II

We are having some very unsea-
sonable weather at this time.
The box supper at this place, held
one night recently, was attended by a
large crowd.
Ray Beckman is kept quite busy at
his garage repairing cars.
Mr.. William Enlow has been engag-
ed for some time in clipping sheep
for many of our farmers.
The Republican., 1925-05-28

Mr.. Albert Fulk and family were
guests Of Mr.. F. G. Stahl Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Soelters and family
visited the home of Mr.. Otis Fike on
Sunday.
The Sunnyside school has recently
been furnished Victrola.
Mrs. Jenny Sanders and son Paul
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. W.
Nine Sunday.