davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CATHEDRAL MANSION
SHOP BAN is LIFTED
Zoning Commission Makes Other
Changes in Regulations for
Northwest Section.

The Zoning Commission has de-
cided TO permit the establishment Of
shops in Cathedral MANSIONS, oppo-
site the Zoo Park. on Connecticut ave
nue..
Other changes in the coming of six
streets TO permit the construction of
types of buildings differing from that
firSt proposed for the sections affected
were approved.
Property located along both sides
of Thirteenth street northeast. be
tween Taylor and Varnum streets,
was changed from first commercial
10 residential: lots to II, square "56,
on the east side of Linworth place
southwest, hctve cen & and u streets,
was changed from residential 10 first
commercial: lots \. +. { and 10,
square 637, on the north side of -
street and south side OF & street
southwest. between South Capitol
street and Delaware avenue. changed
from first commercial &C. TO second
commercial D.; lots 10 to so. square
S04. on the east side of Fourth street
northeast. between NJ street and
Florida avenue and property along
the west side of South Capitol street
between y and O streets, changed
from residential "B" and first com
mercial &c" TO second commercial
ID" area: portion OF land on the west
side of the highway bordering the
west side of the Zoo park between
Jewett street and klingle road. and
the rear portion of lot -, located on
the west side OF Connecticut avenue,
between Rodran and Sedgwick
streets. changed from "a restricted
40-foot height 10 4 area, 6O-foot
height
Evening star., 1925-06-20

viewing the body ordered an autopsy,
which revealed that death was caused
by alcoholic Castritis.
|. The police report stated that Prince
drank d pint of whisky, became drunk
and was taken by Bernard Southall
roomer at 1905 Vermont avenue. &c
that address, where they both went to
bed. Upon awaking, Southall found his
companion apparently lifeless. He
fed Emergency Hospital and DIR.
Reese. responding with ambulance
pronounced him dead.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

affairs of the Clarence Saunders Cor
poraticn.
Saunders contested the right of at
torneys for three creditors who are
seeking to have Saunders prevented
from being discharged from bank
ruptcy to question him concerning the
affairs of the Clarence Saunders Cor
poration, of which he now is the presi-
dent.
The hearing was subsequent To an
order issued by Judge Thomas ] Gore
of the Federal District Court requir-
ing that Saunders answer questions
put to him by attorneys for his cred
itorS.
Refusal of Saunders to answer
caused an abrupt ending of the hear.
ing.
Germany * cutting its freight rates
in some cases nearly one third.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
RED MEN DEDICATE HALL,
Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Holds Serv.
ices in New Quarters.

The new hall of the Sioux Tribe,
No. IS, Improved Order of Red Men,
at 713 ID street, was formally dedi-
Gated Thursday night. Ritualistic
services were conducted by James Mac
Cracken. great sachem, assisted by
the great thiefs of the Great Council
Of the District of Columbia. Ad-
dresses were made by Sachem Mac
Cracken and SSachem Joseph SChrot.
\ program of entertainment followed
the dedication service.
The program was arranged by a
committee composed of w. {. Powell,
chairman: Sam Scogna. j. Heiden-
heimer. Joseph Levy. +. Shipman
4. r. Lewis. Ralph Pines, Benjamin
Berkowich. Walter Jones and Ma
thaniel Laden.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
j. 5. TRADE BODY
ACCLA|MS POLICY
Commission to Consider
Suggestions by Congress
When Both Houses Concur.

The Federal Trade Commission.
which recently came under fire in
senatorial quarters, after an address
by Commissioner Humphrey chal-
lenGins the right of single branch
of Congress to direct IL to make in
vestigations not involving antitrust
law issues, has decided to put into
effect the suggestion he voiced.
Hereafter, it has become known. the
commission will decline to accede to
such requests unless concurred in by
both Houses of Congress. taking the
position that its funds are too limited
for this work
Two Members TO Dissent.
commissioners Thompson and Nu-
gent. who have differed with the ma
ority or q number of recent changes
in the commission practices. are eN-
nected to announce dissenting views
as 10 the methods 10 be employed by
the commission under this new policy,
although they are understood to have
voiced no dissent to the policy itself.
Mr.. Humphrey. who discussed the
matter before the annual convention
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, said the question of our
Jurisdiction under the resolutions di-
recting Investigations adopted by
only one branch of Congress mas been
submitted to the Attorney General Tor
an opinion, but il was said at the De
partment of Justice today that no
such opinion had been given thus far.
Citing resolutions by Senator'S La
Toilette. Republican. Wisconsin: Nor
ris. Republican. Nebraska. and Ship
stead, farmer-LaEor. Minnesota, di-
rectinc the commission 10 make inves-
tigations for the Senate'S information.
MI. Humphrey asserted that lit 10
clearly apparent that the primal mo-
tive in all of them is political" lie
did mot very well understand how
the commission can proceed to inveSti-
gate everything under the sun that
selates to d great industry" he said,
without specific charges or reason to
believe that violation of the antitrust
act would be disclosed.
Commission Under Fire.
His address had no sooner become
public than strong indications were
Eiven in senatorial circles that an eff
fort would be made to abolish the
commission at the next session OF
Congress. Senator Sorah. Republican.
Idaho, who opposed the bill which
crSlted the commission. said that 'it
s3mS to me that the best thing 10
do with the Federal Trade Commission
Is 10 abolish it" since lit is perfectly
spparent that il is rot going To be OF
any service TO the country"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BURBANK SHES AT TRIAL,
Plant Wizard Favors Evolution
Side. But Won't Testify.

SANTA ROSA. Calf, June 20 CP).
Luther Burbank, famous plant cul-
turist, revealed he had declined
an invitation from Clarence Darrow.
Chicago attorney. to appear as on eX-
pert witness at the Scopes evolution
trial at Dayton, Tenn.
Mr. burbank said he telecraphed
Mr. Darrow that he was on the side
Of evolution but would be unable to
appear.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For Golf

The smartest soli costume this season IS OF Bal
briggan. and, OF course. the turtle neck is the
newest thing. $3.50 to $2e50. A new Rayon-
Balbriggan with the Chanel collar $3S.
Popular on the links is Neveteen Nindbreaker
Jacket trimmed in balbriggan. accompanied by
a white crepe de chine flannel skirt Jacket.
S1o.50.
Striped Australian Zephyr Sweaters are very
soft and light weight. Shell and white. gold and
white or blue and whte-with round neck or
turtle neck. $1O
Sporsvear ands Third hoor.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DUTCH QUEEN Is INJURED
WHEN AUTO SKlOS ON ICE
Wilhelmina Was Alishting at
Chamonix-"Condi
Causes No Alarm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAE1S, June pa dispatch from
The Hague says Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland was slightly injured at
ChamoniX France, at the foot of
Mount Blanc. when her automobile
slipped on Il glacier.
The dispatch. apparently based on
news from the Queens household said
three fingers of her right hand were
bruised and her condition causes no
alarm
She had gone To the foot of a glacier
in an automobile and was alightinS
when her car slipped backward on
the ice and ran into 4 ditch.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Orchard Firm Bankrupt.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. June 20.-The
Patrick Orchards of Patrick County
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in Federal District Court here
Thursday, the. petition showing Ii
abilities aggregating $667,709.75 and
assets aggregating S225,473.06.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED
AFTER NIGHT PARTY
Angelo Prince. Employe of Hotel,
Discovered by Friend Who
Helped Him Home.

After a party at friends home
last night, Angelo Prince, So, an
Hawaiian employe of "A large local
hotel. WAS found dead in bed at the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Morgan. 1905
Vermont avenue. yesterday, according
To the police.
Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt an o.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BLUE LAW IS UPHELD.
Court Refuses to Bar Sabbath
Closing Under Colonial Statute.

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y. June 20
tP.-Sa bbath blue laws which orig
mated in Revolutionary War days
were upheld today by Supreme Court
Justice Albert II. F. SeeEer In refus-
ing a permanent injunction sought by
park owners, which would have pre-
ve~ted the police of Rye from inter
fering with the operation of amuse
ment parks on Sunday.
Park proprietors announced that
that would appeal the ruling and.
though threatened with arrest. would
keen the amusep1ents open on Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
RAIL TRAFFIC HALTED.
Labor Trouble Flares Once More
in Cuba.

HAVANA. Cuba. June 20 90
Labor troubles with employees of the
Consolidated Railways, which have
dragged along for more than four
months, have broken out again and
all rail traffic to the eastern provinces
is suspended. The department of the
interior has hopes OF adjusting the
difficulties quickly.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SAUNDERS DEFlES
ORDER TO TESTIFY
Grocer Says He Will Go to Jail in
Preference to Discussing
Company's Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

hsHO'IdLFU
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2G.-clar-
ence Saunders yesterday declared at
a hearing before referee in ba nix
stay there" before he would answer
any question 'intcnded to reveal the
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Soviet Ratifies Dutch Concession

MOSCOW, June 20 (p)-The Soviet
government has ratified A concession
with a Dutch agricultural syndicate
to exploit 4 tract OF land in dis
trict of Ekaterinoslav for period
of !. years
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MANS BODY FOUND
ON VIRGINIA ROAD
Officials Unable to Identify Vic.
tim. Believed Murdered. and
Hidden in Bushes.

Finding of the dead body OF colored
man I'm the bushes alongside the road
opposite Oak Crest. near F'our-Nile
Run, Va. Yesterday AFTERNOON tur-
nished Arlington County authorities
? murder mystery. Flows on the head
had caused the mans death.
Sheriff Howard Fields had the body
taken to the county courthouse al
Fort Myer Heights, and made an ap
peal to the local authorities for as
sistance. The sheriff expressed the
belief that the man had been slain
elsewhere and his body deposited in
the bushes
How long the man had been dead
or when the body was abandoned was
not determined by the county author
tiles. Sheriff Fields said he was Ger
tain the man had not been killed by
an automobile.
Had Washington Addresses.
The straw hat of the slain man had
been purchased in this city. 1t bore
the initials j. II. s." and in the
pockets of the mans clothing were
papers containing the addresses 1701
Twelfth street and 1858 Fourth street
The card OF an upper Seventh street
secondhand dealer also was found
among his effects.
Local police had inquiries made al
the addresses given but did not sue
reed in identifying the dead man.
Sheriff Fields and the local police
today are continuing their investiga.
ton. 1t may develop that the man
was killed in this city and his body
taken to Virginia. The dead man was
about 25 years old. Arrangements
were made to conduct an inquest at
Fort Myer Heights thi5 afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For Riding and Hiking

Riding habits that meet all the requirements Of
equestrian sport-correctlv tailored oi natural
linen. $3.50; in all-white linen, $3.50 to SIS.
Separate Riding Breeches. 7e5 and $40. Sleeve
less Linen knicker Suits-are suitable for hik
ing, motoring. picnicking any outdoor sport
natural linen, $3.50: white linen. $40.
Se"uo ird floor
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Court Jurisdiction Questioned.

\ new drive will be made in the
United States District Court for Con.
necticut and in Washington TO declare
the CONNECTICUT State courts without
jurisdiction TO try Chapman. and de
fense counsel say they have in prepa
ration a writ of habeas corpus based
on this contention, containing -
counts.
Chief Counsel Groehl will gn 70
Washin Cton 10 argue for Chapman nc
fore the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For IraUeI

For travelling nothing IS smarter than navv
georgette dress-and one will always be pre-
Sentable at ones destination. For misses SIS
and $50 so: for women. $35 and $4o5O
Fashion adds sheer gecrgette coat for the
manv occasions when one needs lightweight
wrap. For misses. SIS and S29. so: for women.
SIS and S3S.
The unlined flannel coat IN white and other
colors has an important place III travel ward
robes. $3.50 to $3o.50. Knitted coats SIS
and $3o.50.
Misses Section. Fourth foor, Sec
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Preparing New Plea.

Judge FREDERICK =. Groehl chief
counsel for the CO. demned man. viii
spend today hero 10 work or tne
preparation of ! new plea % the f'ed
eral courts.
Defense counsel claim they have IN
formation that Shean, Chapman's com
panion on the morning the New Brit-
ain patrolman was shot, used the
name of Waldo Miller, which was ad
mitted by Chapman to be one Of hia
a liza apS
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For Bathing

The Annette kellcrmann Two-n-Onc Nnit all
pure wool-styles that are made ior real swim
ming S2.o5 to S12.o5.
Bathing Slippers. i'll satin to match color oi suits
S.50-in rubber ST. and Sl.50.
Bathing ,rd
Evening star., 1925-06-20
HOT FIGHT LOOMS
IN CHAPMAN CASE
Sensational Disclosures Are
Made Regarding Star Wit
ness Against Gunman.
By tho Associated Press

By thc Assoclsted Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June %
New evidence, including some sansa
tional disclosures regarding the testi-
nlony of Walter +. Shcan. star wit
ness for the State of Connecticut IL
The trial in which Gerald Chapman
was found guilty of the murder af =
New Britain. Conn, patrolman, will
make this city the center Of a new
fight for a second trial for the gun
man, Attorney Ray NJ. Wiley, asso-
ciate counsel for Cha pman, an-.Junced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For Tennis

The Suzanne Lcn-len Tennis -scc,cIc>S
with full skirt-in flame -coored flannel. SIS
IWo-picce irock of White Crinkle Crepe. piped
in black $3.50.
Atwo-piece frock OF the Chinese Damask. in
orchid shade. S35.
One-piece frock oi Peach Silk Crepe-pleatcd
skirt and smart turnover collar. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

FtINl1nN + 'VLIIN- Is IFsl-NT TIT
in some cases nearly ono third
Evening star., 1925-06-20
For Tea or Dance

For Tea or Dance
y
For the first evening one NAV come down in
lowered seorsette-cool and Summerv. pat
termed in lovely colors. SIS to S3o.50.
For dancing the smart miss wears = chiffon
dance frock with a verv full circular skirt
Flower-tinted pastel shades. S3e.so up.
The Young matron finds yellow or orchid
georgette ensemble, hand painted and en-
broidered, delightful dnner-dance costume
S6o.50 and SIS.
Third Srortauesr Section. Third oor
Evening star., 1925-06-20

sparkling
joyouslv with
Fashion
awav in he ton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
SCOOTER RAGE
TRIALS TO
BE HELD
Boys to Test Speed Over
Course Some Time
During Week. s.sa
PushmobiIe and scooter racers!

Pushmobile and scooter racers!
Some time next week The Light is
going to stage some speed tests and
tryouts for all scooter and pushmo-
bile entries so that drivers can make
adjustments for the big racing classic,
set for two weeks from today, Satur-
day. August %.
The big race is going to be held in
Breckenridge Park on one of the big
wide drives and will start at 10
o'clock in morning so that everybody
can be there.
The speed tests next week will be
given to familiarize the drivers with
the track and to get an estimate of the
terrific speed expected at the big race.
In the mainline The Light is ar
ranging all of the details of the big
race, getting judges, starters, people
to hold stop watches on the racers, and
getting all Of the prizes together so
that every boy can see them some time
next week so he will know what he
will win if he comes in first.
Now is the time to fill out the entry
blank for both the pushmobile and
scooter races so that you can be given
a number.
There are only two more weeks left,
so get busy and watch the Sunday
Light for new announcements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
'JAIL FIRE MAN
!. FOR BEATING
I. SPOUSE
Pulls Estranged Wife From
Sick Bed at Mothers
Home.

His drunken overtures Of reconcile
alton refused, city fireman Friday
night attempted to drag his estrangcd
wife, soon to become a mother, from
the house of his mother-in-law after
beating the wife and turning upon
her mother and aunt when they sought
TO protect her from the pummeling.
When he dragged his wife from the
bed where be had found her, the
woman's mother ran to the telephone
to call for aid.
Sensing her mission as she arose
from the floor where she had fallen,
the fireman raced after her to the
phone stand.
WOMEN SCREAM.
Tearing the phone from the
mothers hands, he jerked it from the
wall and threw il on the floor.
Virtually cut off from their one
way Of obtaining aid, the three wom-
en- began to scream.
Realizing his danger IL the neigh
bors heard them, the fireman crawled
through the jagged opening in the
front door, which he had made by
kicking to enter, and fled to the home
of his mother.
As soon as ne left the mother ran
to a neighbor's house and notified
city detectives.
Detectives Golf, Higgins, and Hart
man responded.
ATJACKER FLEES.
They went to the mans home where
his mother, declaring he was crazy
drunk, pleaded with them to arrest
him.
He, however, had fled.
Following his disappearance the
wife came TO the police station and
swore out a complaint against him.
A warrant for his arrest was issued
and be surrendered Saturday.
The wife told the officers that this
was the second beating she had re-
ceired at his hands.
Il wouldn't live with him under
any circumstances, she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08

mellow age and licked David's hand.
This scene gave Chickie a shock OF
Joy. And it didn't matter that 1t was
repeated almost every night, nor that
David swept off his hat in the same
gallant way and put the little fellow
down to kiss her.
he was happy-nor had the great
ness of his work been hurt because
she was his wife; nor the peace OF
his home stained.
There was no longer space In her
heart for bitterness, nor need in her
mind of fear. Her days were rich
with much serving. One afternoon
Janina told her that Ila Moore had
gone to New York, taken Barry
DUNES child with her and left him
here alone. They had only tne one
delicate boy of eight. The father
wanted him. Janina said he was wild
about the youngster, but the talk was
that they had separated; that she
rushed away quietly, stealing their son
for herself that she had not even told
him and now she meant to fight for
the lad; keep him entirely. Chickie
thought it a cold, shabby thing to do
"a pitiful and warping elimination.
She was sorry for him-deeply.
Janina said: "The placid lump OF
,selfishness. / may be loose, but thank
heaven I'm not vicious like some OF
the immorally good"
The years scarcely touched Janina
and they didn't dull the rapier tongue.
The nearest she ever came to admit.
ting that in keeping her freedom she
had lost her soul was one day when
Chickie took her to visit the house
of many children. There was a little
black haired fellow with rich, dark
eyes and very red lips who won her
favor. She got down on the floor and
played with him. When she was leav.
ing she said: AT the age of 40, and
that, sweet satan, is but four years
hence. I'm coming out to get one OF
your foundlings-save me black-eye1
little villain like this"
Chickie hated giving these charges
up. 1t was a stabbing grief each time
one left. But she had to do it. For
this was but a great old house with
an immense garden and there wasn't
money enough though David added
S15, 200 to the $4,000 Jake had given.
Even so they couldn't keep the chill
dren always. And this had been her
dream oh, have temple
where every child would be Gods
blessed child and none would dare to
put brand upon them.
The best she could do was to keep
them a year or two-give them the
wealth Of Martha Blake's dear arms
Martha came and ran the place. Her
work at home was done. Tommy
though only %, was married-ther
Jimmy.
Mary went to Honolulu on a visit
She wrote: "Chickie, do you remem
Der Angela in The Octopus and the
strange idealist who believed she came
to earth again for him? Well, there's
girl here all white and gold, like
you when you were 20. She think!
that Jimmy is the finest thing.
don't know IL he thinks of love.
wish he would. She's awfully dea'
and would be just the wife for him.
A year later Jimmy married the COLDER
girl.
So Martha had no tasks for her ricl
and willing hands nor for the mellow
soul. She offered herself to Chickie
She said, How proud you make m
feel. Chickie."
Chickie answered, Martha, do yor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
Seize 1000
Bottles of Beer

More than 1000 bottles of beer,
quantity of whisky and paraphernalia
for making liquor in wholesale quant-
ties. were seized late Friday in two
raids staged by general prohibition Of
ficers.
While on their way to raid house
on Ash street the officers noticed
crowd Of men sitting in a house which
was supposed to be vacant.
They entered and seized 90 pints
of beer.
Proceeding TO the house where the
first raid had been planned, the Off
GERS discovered nearly 700 bottles Of
beer, 1SS of which had been iced in the
largest box yet captured here.
They also found five pints Of whis-
ky as well as a complete outfit for
making liquor in huge quantities.
One man was arrested, arraigneC
and released on $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
YOUNG GREEK LOSES
FIGHT IN COURT TO
REGAIN BRIDE OF IL

A young Greek lost his fight in
Thirty-seventh District Court Satur-
day 10 regain his Syrian bride who
he alleged was kidnapped by her father
a few hours after the ceremony.
The youthful swain had brought
habeas corpus proceedings which set
out that the father was holding the
girl against her will.
The father testified he opposed the
marriage due TO the youth Of his
daughter, who is il. He declared the
girl had gone TO New York TO finish
her education and was not being de-
tanned by him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
Senneltoc hiclsie$yE 1enoref 1eherltt

ever dream how much you did for
me, and even taking David was hell
because of things you said?"
And Martha Graded in her wealthy
arms many and many a one that no
one wanted--cradled them and sang to
them.
1t was but half of dream that
Chickie had-less than that only beat.
ing around the bush; only the prick Of
a pin against an iron wall. Girls were
hunted just he same and little eees
were branded. Sometimes a mother
wanted her child most piercingly and
didn't dare to take it, dreading the
shame. That seemed so cruel-making
out the child the wrong. Why couldn't
the world be big and decent about it
and say, "Well, since you're here, you
little fellow-welcome
Yet Chickie could stand in that gar
den and bless the flowers, bless the
sun dancing on leaves. and wonder
why so much was granted her.
And in the afternoon David came
to look at all the waits and see that
they were well and take her off.
It was then she wondered most, for
hers was yet a homing heart. And
she never cared II he saw tears in her
eyes-and she didn't care that he
knew how much she loved him.
He was glad in her-their lives were
mated. The love was given and the
purpose. The life she thought all
stilled opened now with rich, deeI
music in her heart-notes of giving,
not notes of taking. They were sweet
and struck in chords of endearins
beauty.