davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Florida Ave. and 18th ST.,
NV.
1927 M ST., NV. (Georle.
town..
Wisconsin and Miller Aves.
(Bethesda).
Maryland Ave. and Sixth
ST., S.W.
18th and l. Sts, NV.
18th and P SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

makes itself heard in various song
numbers. The costumes and scenery
display the usual pretty colorings and
changes. What the show really needs
are new sketches, most of those of.
fered having been used for the past
four or five years.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Benninss and Cool Spring
Roads, NE,
New York, New Jersey
Aves. and Sd St, NV.
Wisconsin Ave. near War
ren st., NV.
Connecticut and Nebraska
Aves., NV.
New Hampshire Ave. and
M St., NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

26l2 Sherman Ave, NV.
18th and d Sts., NV. Z
10Th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave, NV.
Massachusetts, Ave. and End
ST., NV.
Florids and New Jersey
Aves., NV.
Georsia Ave. and Blair
Road, NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Esthonia cellulose mills are develop
ing so rapidly with increased consunp.
ton Of wood that expectation of pulp
wood may be restricted, beginning
next year.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

With the fun Of cold picnic lunches and the make
shift meals of summer outings, Nature usually shows
her resentment with touch, worse ofindigeston:
This needn't happen, however, if you take the
precaution Of stocking up on Peppermint Life Savers
when you pack the lunch basket. They help you
dodge indigestion and make wonderful dessert
after the lunch. .. -
Indigestion is a miserable thing. So many people
suffer this way. IF they only knew that simple old
method our grandfathers used-peppermint
And now it Is available In a and really conve-
nient form-Pep-o-int Life Savers; the little candy
naints with the hole.
It sounds very simple and old-flshioued. But Pep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
CHINA s REBELS,
CRUSHED, ARE
IN FLIGHT
Picking Peace Commissioners
Forces Victorious Foreign
ers Watch Battle

SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.-Prospects
for peace were believed brighter
here today after the defeat Of Chi
Hsieh- Yuan. formerly military gov
ernor of Kiangsu. by Lu Yung
Hsiang, Picking peace commissions
in a battle engaging 5000 troops
near Chin Kiang.
Nineteen foreign vessels remained
watchfuI in the harbor here, how
ever.
LUIS vigorous attack resulted in
the capture of Chin Kiang, and the
rebels were reported completely
routed.
The defeated forces were moving
toward 500 Chow in hopes Of stay
ing the troops Of the Pekin pro.
visionaf government.
In the foreign colony here it
was believed that Chi could not
forestall the collapse Of his army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
P|NAFORE To BE
PRESENTEDAT
CENTRAL

H. N. S. Pinafore." the popular
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, will
be given tomorrow night by a
cast Of forty young people from all
parts Of Washington, in Central
High School Auditorium, under the
auspices Of the community center
department Of the public schools.
The performance will be repeated
Wednesday in the auditorium Of The
new Eastern High School.
The cast includes Nina Norman,
Ellsworth Condor, Albert Parr,
Woodruff Youngs, Frederic Pratt,
Erma Miller, Russell Cordrey, Hazel
Kirk, Pauline Strauss, Donald
Weikert, as principals, and Cath
crime Cable, Ingeborg Greenwood,
Freda Hill, Alice Strauss, Pauline
Marsteller, Elizabeth Thornberry,
Ellen Wells. Ruth Pratt, Marie John
son, Blanche Kerr, Ruth Kerr,
Christine Irish, Mary Ewin. Frances
Montgomery, Rose Tomorrow, George
Rollings, Perry Watzman, Winfree
Johnson, Melville Veitch, S. B.
Covert, Roy Miller, Clarence Wells,
Wilbur Bailey, Harold Howard,
Lynn de Witt, M. D. Burnside, and
Wilmer Bartholomew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
PAPERS
To HAVE SAFETY.
ROOM
House Inserts Item in Depart
ment Appropriation Bill for
Adequate Quarters

Carrying appropriations 10: n
number of offices in the District of
Columbia, the appropriation bill for
the Departments of State, Justice
and Commerce and Labor was re-
ported to the House today.
The bill includes appropriations
for the Bureau Of Standards, the
National Training School for Toys.
the Supreme Court, the Court OF
Customs Appeals and the Court Of
Claims.
Realizing the menace to valuable
state documents now kept In IN
safe quarters in the State Depart
ment, the House Appropriations
Committee inserted. an item OF $o.oVu
to safeguard these documents
To Guard Documents.
Construction Of special fireproof
room for the storing of the original
laws. proclamations, treaties and
executive orders of the United
states Il provided. These documents
are al present filed in a room OF
the aub-basenent of the State De
nartment and "are subject to seri'
Gus injury" the committee re-
The total appropriations for the
Bureau OF Standards Is $l,7SO,4 40,
! reduction OF $3O,71O below the
appropriation for the current rs
Several items for the bureau were
materially reduced including the
appropriation for contingent eX-
penses and Improvement OF
grounds. oo
reduction of $1,000 below the cur
rent year, is allowed for purchase
of books for the law library OF the
Department OF Justice.
An appropriation of $1,000, 900 is
made. for the investigation and
prosecution of war frauds. This
IL a. increase of 3500,00O over the
current appropriation. The increase
uaa allowed for the purpose OF
bringing the work of this division
up to date. The committee re-
norted that $50 urgent cases had
not vet been acted upon, sixty OF
them actually pending in court.
More Attorneys Needed.
.The departments estimates that
AT the beginning Of the fiscal year
1927 the committee report states,
.the section win have before II
somewhere between 700 and 800
cases which to handle properly they
have estimated SITES, 900, including
the employment Of 1O6 attorneys, as
against $500 900 during the current
fiscal year with forty-one at
torneys."
the present rate Of appropriation
this position would require twenty
years to complete work now pend
ing.
A reduction of the personnel for
detection and prosecution OF crime,
Department Of Justice. will be
necessary under the bill. The
present force of more than 100 will
be reduced to approximately ninety,
it is estimated.
The committee allowed an in
crease Of $1,000 in the appropriation
for the National Training School,
for Boys, bringing the total to $780,
TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
SENATE ANGRY AT KELLOGG
FOR ENTANGLING u. S.

fairs in Paris; because his man
agement manifestly gave to I1umer.
Gus European statesmen an impress
sion not justified by the situation in
Washington.
This is true whether Kellogg did
or did not try Vainly to induce
Winston Churchill Of Great Britain
and elemental Of France to Join him
in signing & reservation to the effect
that the United States was not
signing the whole document in Ques.
ton but only those parts Of It hav'
ing to do with payments to the
United States.
The incident regarding this al,
legged reservation Ia not yet cleared
up, but the resentment against Mr..
Kellogg is equally strong whether
he proposed the reservation or did
not propose 1t. The outcome OF his
management, it Is here widely
urged, is that Mr.. Churchill and
Mr.. Clem.entel were put into state
Of mind In which they forthwith an
nounced the document to their
peoples as a commitment by the
United States when in political
truth in Washington 1t IL not and
cannot be any such thing.
For thus giving to Europe a false
impression which ultimately may
once more permit the Europeans to
denounce us for, going back upon
our negotiators In Europe and may
once more enable them to call us
cutters and slackers, Mr.. Kelloge
IL so aboundingly and bitterly
blamed that a full-dress reputation
Of him by leading Republican Sen.
ators today seemed quite possible.
(CopyriRht, 1895, by Current News
Features, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
not commit the United States to
joint action with the allies I'm re-
IatiOn to Germany.
III IL does not, then that is the
end Of the matter and we are just
whore we were before.
IL IL does commit us, then the
document is In the full sense Of the
word q treaty, and it must so to
the United States Senate, where 1t
will fail Of ratification. The senti-
ment against American participar
ton i'm the preSsures upon Germany
lis in the Senate far too strong to-
treaty involving such preSGures
could get the two-thirds majority
necessary for adopting IL.
1t is therefore calculated that in
any case the document signed by
Kellogg will not in any way change
the present essential European pol
icy of the United States Govern
ment.
Money Small Matter.
Moreover, the President himself
Is known to look with little favor
upon the application of pressure by
the United States upon any Euro
pean governmental debtor of ours.
The $500, 900, 900 which we believe
Germany owes US is q small matter
compared with the $1,000, 000, 900
owed to us by France and Belgium
and Italy. Yet it has been far from
the Presidents thought to apply
any pressure to any one of those
three last-named countries.
Military pressure would, Of course,
be out Of the question; and, as for
economic pressure through the re.
fusal of loans to those countries
from our private bankers, the Pres
ident has been known to say that
he does not see how he in any way
has either the power or the right
to tell any American whether or
not he can loan his own dollars to
people in any given country abroad.
The Presidents view is that a
private American citizens dollars
are his own private dollars and that
there would be great political and
economic and moral difficulty in
trying to tell him that he cannot
with his own dollars buy French
bond or an Italian bond or a Bel
gian bond IL he wants to.
Kellogg Is Blamed.
The same argument supplies TO
American investments in Germany.
We are naturally not going to send
any troops into Germany, so that
military pressure by US upon Ger.
many is unthinkable; and the temper
OF the President plus the temper OF
the Senate is such that the use Of
any economic pressure upon Ger
many through any such devices as
the holding up of private loans from
our bankers to German interests is
almost equally unthinkable.
These being the political facts Of
Washington. great resentment Is
felt in many quarters here toward
Kellogg's management Of our. af-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
5 GANGS BUSY
PATCHING Up
STREETS
Will Cost $50. 600 to Repair
Damage BY Skid Chains,
Engineer Says

Five gangs Of men from the Of
flee Of the highways engineer today
are at work throughout the city
patching up the thousands Of. holes
In the streets caused largely by
the use Of skid chains on automo-
biIes.
Three Of the gangs are Of the
regular force, with about fifteen
men in each gang, and thG others
are emergency gangs
Len Robertson, assistant highway
engineer, said today these men
would work until every hole In the
streets is patched up. The cost viii
run from $4,000 to $4,000.
THE heavy snow has kept our
regular gang Of men from patching
up the Streets Robertson 1aid.
"The streets, as g result are IN
bad shape"
An holes on Pennsylvania ave.
nue. have been patched mp.
The gangs are travelling in trucks,
two extra. gangs are devoting their
going from street to street. The
efforts to repairing the largest
holes.
Mr.. Robertson also announced
that work on the grading ana paw
ing OF Central avenue northeast.
nom Bennings road to the District
line. has begun.
Gangs OF men are also going over
suburban roads, patching up holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
EPISCOPAL
REVISION
URGED
Prayer Book Changes, DI-
vorce and Marriage Laws to
Be Discussed
BY International News service.


NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Prayer
book revision in the Episcopal
Church, the status of women in
the church, divorce, the youth
movement and important prob
lens of faith and doctrine will all
come prominently. before the
church membership as the result
of formal calls issued in all the
ninety-one diocese and missionary
districts of the church, for the
elevation of delegates to its forty
eighth triennial general conven-
ton, which will meet in New Or
leans, October z, 1925.
Revisions Once Approved.
In large measure all OF the i'm
portant proposals for Prayer Book
revision were favorably acted upon
at the last General Convention
which meet In Portland, Oregon.
September, 1922. Canonical pro-
visions require, however. that
these propositions shall be APP
proved at the next succeeding con-
vention, so that once more the
delegates now to be elected will
have to pass upon the plans to
omit the word "obey" from the
marriage ceremony. as well as fer
the provision eliminating the
phrase in which the bridegroom en-
dows his bride, with all his worldly
goods.
Another question which the New
Orleans Convention will have to de-
eide finally is as to the use Of the
shortened form Of the Ten Com
mandments.
Other vital questions which will
come before the convention at New
Orleans are the plan for licensing
tablishment of an order of deacon
esses. who shall be formally or
dained to their office.
Divorce Problem
The divorce problem will be con-
sidered, as wen as the youth move
ment in the church, which has
reached such proportions as to
give leaders occasion for grave
thought One of its most I'M
portant tasks will be the adoption
of a program. for the ensuing three
years. Following serious agitation
within the church for a curtaH-
ment of expenses. a joint meeting
of the House of Bishops and the
National Council in New York last
October. while recommending the
utmost economy. decided against
any curtaiIment Of it's activities,
and il is expected that a world
program, framed along these lines.
viii be submitted by the council to
the convention.
with a membership OF 40 in the
House Of Bishops, SIC in the House
OF Deputies and $50 delegated rep
resentatives of the Woman's Aux
Hilary, more than 1000 leading
churchmen and churchwomen win
thus be in attendance from ell
parts of the United States when
the convention is called to order in
New Orleans.
With the families OF the dele
gates, deaconesses. lay workers, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.

Acknowledgements of Modern
Art" by Leo Katz at the University
Womens Club at o'clock.
observation-disclosures Society at the
Roosevelt Hotel at o'clock.
Lecture-"The International Fedora
ton of Women and the ~nristtania Con-
ference" by Doctor A@@aKerr, at
1892 l street at o'clock.
Ball-Under auspices of the District
OF Columbia Chapter House Corporation,
d. A. R., at Wardman Park hotel to-
night.
Lecture-'sThe Golden Deeds Of Egyp-
tian Excavators," by Doctor Jean Ca
part in Corcoran hall, George Washing
ton University, at 8 o'clock.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Liberty Union,
the Pythian Temple.
Meeting-John Jacob Aston Camp
Spanish War Veterans, in Stanley Hail.
Soldiers Home. tonight.
Nomination-Of officers for ,shriners of
Almas Temple at the New Masonic Tenn
pie at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-washington Practical Psy-
chology Club at the Playhouse at F4S
o'clock.
Card party-camp No. !, PATRIOTIC
Order of Americans at Fifth ana
streets at $3.50 o'clock.
Address-Mrs. Gabrielle L. Pelham at
the meeting of the Phyllis . WheatIey
MeetnS-NationaI Cathedral Alumni
Association at 222S Q street northwest
ceiebrationULee's birthday viii be
celebrated tonight at o'clock by the
der the direction Of Camp III, at the
Mt. Vernon NJ. E. Church South.
Meetins-shakespear Society. at the
Corcoran Gallery, of Art tonight.
Meeting-WashinRton Board or Trade
at the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Conference-On the cause and cure
of war by the women's Clubs Of the
United States at the Hall Of Nations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marine Engi-
ueers' Beneficial Association, in the
Machinists' building today.
TOMORROW.
Dance-And card party under the
auspices of the Immaculate Concep,
ton Academy at the Raleigh Hotel
Entertainment-Under the auspices
of the Elks' Drill Corps at $3.50 o'clock.
arm Woodmen Of America IN Masonic
Temple. Eighth and streets north
west.
1, American Legion at 1879 street
northwest, at o'clock.
Opera-'H. NJ. s. Pinafore." by the
Community players at Central Hish
1ddress-''The Science and Art of
Community Fellowship" by Doctor Car
los H. Penneyer at the Wilson Normal
sociai-Annual ball of the Minnesota
State Society at the New Willard
Observation-Disclosures branch, Society
of American Bacteriologists at the
Naval Medical School at 8 o'clock
Observation-Disclosures State Society at
the Thomson school, Twelfth and L
streets northwest at O'Clock.
Recitai-Washington Readers Club
in All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets, at 8
o'clock.
Meeting--vincent B. Costello Post,
No. Is, American Legion in the board
room Of the District building, at 8
o'clock.
In Stanley Hall at 5:45 o'clock.
Dinner-Cosmopolita Club at the
Lee House at 8 o'clock
Lecture-"Character Analysis, by
Harry H. Balkin at the Playhouse at
Luncheon-zonta Club at the Raleigh
Hotel at IL o'clock.
Characterization Club at the willard
Hotel at 1870 o'clock.
Luncheon-Ad Club at the City. Club
at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
.COURTDECLNES
To PUT OUT
TENANT
Judge Mattingiy Virtually Re-
verses the Finding of p. G.
Appeals Court

Possession Of an apartment at
211-A Morgan street northwest,
sued for in the Municipal Court by
Mrs. Frances F. Peck against Jacob
II. Fink, the tenant, was today re-
fused by Justice Mattingly.
This action was taken by the
Judge even though the Court Of APP.
neaIe recently reversed Judge Mat
tingIy's former decision to grant
possession, and remanded the case
FOR further proceedings not incoIl-
sistent with the finding Of the ap-
peilate tribunal that the housing
commission had passed and that
there Is no constitutional legisla-
ton extending the life Of the Bal.
rent act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

missionaries from China, Japan, the
Philippines, West Africa. Alaska,
Hawaii, South America. Mexico and
the West Indies, as well as contt-
mental United States. 1t is estimated
that the Crescent City will enter
tain 1000 people during the three
weeks that the convention will be
in session there.
Elections Early.
The first Of the diocesan conven'
tions to elect delegates will meet
in the diocese of eastern Oregon
January Is. 1t win be followed by
the Iowa convention meeting at
Des Moines January IS. There
after these conventions will meet
in the various jurisdictions for the
election Of delegates until well into
the summer. Twenty-six of the
conventions are scheduled for Janu-
airy alone.
New Orleans is making extensive
preparations for the entertainment
of the convention, under the leader
ship Of the Right Reverend Davis
Sessums, d. D., bishop of Louisiana,
and committee of leading business
men and clergy of New Orleans, Of
which Warren Kearny is the chair
man. The two largest halls in the
city-the Athanaeum and the Jeru-
salem Temple, located on opposite
corners Of Clio street, at st. Charles
street-have been secured to house
the gathering. The convention will
meet in the former and the woman p
auxiliary in the latter, where ar.
rangements, also, are being made
for the entertainment at luncheon
throughout the convention of q
considerable portion Of the dele
gates.
The Hotel Bienville, in st. Charles
street, almost directly opposite the
two convention halls, will be taken
over in its entirety by the conven-
ton committee as convention head
quarters.
To House Delegates.
In cooperation with the commit
tee the management Of the Hotel
Roosevelt is speeding up its plans
and it is hoped that 500 rooms Will
be available there for the accom-
mediation of delegates and visitors.
All Of the religious denomina-
tions Of the city have offered to
cooperate with committee on ar
rangements in making the gather.
ing a success, and Prytania Street
Presbyterian Church has rendered
the use Of its entire plant for the
purposes of the convention.
The newspaper and commercial
bodies of the city are lending as
sistance, and as evidence Of the fact
that New Orleans is a desirable
Fall resort, the United States Gov
eminent Weather Bureau has issued
figures to show that during the past
eight years the temperature of the
city during the month Of October
has averaged from 78 to 80 degrees.
In view OF these facts, 1t is ex-
pected that, save for the actual de-
alterations of the conventions the
meeting will be largely an outdoor
affair, and an extended social pro-
gram is being arranged for the en-
tertainment of guests. Mass meet
| ings for every night during the
convention are being arranged for,
missionary bishops from every
quarter Of the globe.
1t will be the first time since the
establishment of the Episcopal
Church Tin 1850 that the conven-
] ton will have met in the extreme
southern section Of the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
YORKTOWN BATTLEFIELD
TO BE NATIONAL PARK

Acquisition by the Federal Gov
eminent of the revolutionary bat.
tlefield at Yorktown Va, for
permanent preservation as the
Yorktown national military park
was advocated before the House
Military Affairs Committee today by
Congressman Bland Of Virginia,
and a delegation from Yorktown.
There are in the battlehelds
about 231 acres of land. Provision
il made In the legislation for con-
and purchase Of lands
or acquisition through gifts, or the
retention of parcels of the lands
under private ownership with
guarantees that the old breast
works and markers, or monu-
ments, shall be preserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
CITY Club Forum

Doctor C. s. Duncan. economist
for the Association OF Railway FIX
ecutives, will talk on the Long and
short Haul Clause Of the Interstate
Commerce Act" before the City Club
forum Thursday.