davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
D. C. WOMAN DROWNED.
Post Office Clerk Meets Death in
Patuxent River.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dowling. Colored.
who lived in the Whitelaw Hotel. here.
was drowned while swimming in the
PatuXent river near West Wood. Md.
Saturday. She was accompanied on
the trip near West Wood by her hus-
band, Horace A. Bowling. and several
other men and women. She had been
employed as a clerk in the Post Office
Department here for several years
The body was later recovered Flu
neral services will be held at the
Whitelaw Hotel tomorrow afternoon
~ O'Clock Interment will he at
Pulaski Va
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SUPT. BALL0U LEAVES
FOR SUMMER VACATION
will Enjoy Pleasures of His Camp
at Belgrade Lakes During
July and August

w. Ballou has left Washington for
his Summer camp. al Belgrade Lakes,
Me. where he will remain until about
September /. While away the super
intendent will complete his annual re-
port to the Board of Education and
make arrangements for the annual
meeting in Washington next Febru-
ary of the department of superin-
tendence of the National Education
Association, of which he is president
Stephen f. Kramer, first assistant
perintendent of schools; Robert l..
HaycoCk, assistant superintendent
and Walter Is. Patterson, director of
special schools. will he acting super
intendents at different periods during
DIR. BallouS absence.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks, Monday,
July 6, 1925, at pm. Concert
by the United States Marine
Band. William II. Santelmann.
leader; Taylor Branson, second
March, The Thunderer" Sousa
Overture, "Zanette" .Auber
"Mazurka, Opus 30. No. g."
Chopin
Clarinet solo, Il Puritani." fan
taSia ............B Belliui- Bassi
Principal Musician Emil Rada.
Excerpts from The Dollar
Princess ................ Fall
Waltz, "Iagunen Strauss
"TorChlight Dance, No. g."
Meyerbeer
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
MonteZuma.
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Res 23S-B. Michigan ave
nue. and Shepherd street north
east, by the United States Army
Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sher-
man, commanding; Capt. Viii
liam j. Stannard, band leader;
this evening al 1880 o'cloc.
March. The Boardwalk Fly
er ..-..:.:.... Raksin
Excerpts from The Pink
Lady" .................. .Caryn
Waltz, Flower of Italy"
Stefano
Intermezzo. "Roccoco" .Helmund
Fox trots. tab Row, Row. Ro-
sic" ............-.. Meyer
Cb) Smile All the While"
Davis
Selection, "Lucrecia Borgia,' .
Donizetti
March. The Rotarian' :. BUYS
The Star Spangled Banner
Montrose Park, 30th and r
streets northwest. Concert by A
section of the United States Ma
rine Band, Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader. conducting. This
evening at 1880 o'clock.
March. Gen. Haywood" ~. S.
NJ. CD D............ .Santelmann
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night ..............S Suppe
Intermezzo. Rendezvous Roc
coco" ..........-.... .Aletter
Selection, The Singing Girl"
Herbert
Romance, "Musica Proibita.'
Gastaldon
Waltz, Jolly Fellows"
Vollstedt
Grand scenes from Romeo
and Juliet ... .Gounod
The Star Spangled Banner"
Al Walter Reed General Hos
pital, tomorrow at $50 pm. by
section by the United States Ma
rine Band. Taylor Branson,
second leader. conducting.
March, Heads Up" Klohr
Overture, "Ruy Bias
Mendelssohn
Serenade, Heart of Harlequin"
Drigo
Selection. "Ruddigore" Sullivan
Intermezzo. Whispering Viii
lows ............. Herbert
Valse lente. "Quand TArmour
Meurt" .CremieuX
Ballet suite. The Shoe" Ansell
(a) THE Sabot'': 10, The
Ballet Shoe: tcl The Court
Shoe: Id The Scandal: (e)
The Brogue."
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, tomor-
row, beginning at 5:45 pm.
John :. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master: Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant leader.
March, st. Andrews" Chambers
Overture, "Figaro's Wedding"
Mozart
Symphonic poem. The Re.
demption" .... Cesar F'ranck
Excerpts from Irish musical
comedy. Eileen" ... Herbert
Fox trot, Honest and Truly"
Rose
Popular waltz. old Timers"
Lake
Finale. spirit of Peace"
Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Ex- Dragon to Be Tried First.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. july I'D
e. Stephenson, former grand dragon
of the ku KluX klan in Indiana. must
go on trial ahead of two co-defend-
ants on the charge of numbering
Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indian
apolis. Judge Fred F.. Hines ruled
today.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ENGRAVERS OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING
Convention Here Starts With
Session of Executive
Committee.

Progress in the engraving art will
he outlined TO several hundred en-
craving craftsmen who will meet
tomorrow in the first general session
of the fifteenth annual convention of
EngraVogra the national orga nj
Zation of engravers. The convention
is being held at the Hotel Washington
under the direction of the Engravers'
Club of Washington. Joseph NJ.
Hausler, president of the local en-
gravers' club is chairman of the
general convention committee.
Opening the convention. the execu-
tive committee of the engravers' or
gani2ation met today at the Hotel
Washington in executive session. The
meeting was devoted to routine and
preparation of the report of the
committee for the general sessions
tomorrow. Exhibits of engraving
machinery have been set up in the
Spanish room of the hotel.
The general session tomorrow will
be opened with addresses by A. II.
Brewood of Washington, national
president of Engravographia, and Mr..
Hausler. Reports of the general
manager. treasurer and Of the execu-
tive committee will be received and
nominating and resolutions commit
tees will be appointed. Tomorrow
afternoon will he devoted to routine
reports. while the annual banquet Of
the orga nization is scheduled for 7
o'clock at the Hotel Washington.
Will Visit L. s. Plant.
Other committee reports will follow
an address Wednesday morning on
salesmsnship. delivered by Sidney j.
Burgoyne. The entire group of dele
gates will visit the plant of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing on We'd
nesday, to be entertained at luncheon
and taken through the building. At
o'clock Wednesday the delegates
will SeaVe Washington for Mount Yer
non, returning TO Washington TO at
tend another banquet, at the City
Club. at O'Clock.
Officers will be elected. place for
the next convention decided upon and
an alphabet design selected Thursday
morning. That afternoon the dele
gates will so on an outing to Great
Falls, the outing to be followed by a
dinner and dance at the Falls. Wom-
en- attending the sessions of the con
vention will make a trip through the
White House and public buildings on
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ROB JEWELRY STORE.

RICHMOND, Va. July LP).-
Jcwelry, the value of which probably
will run into several thousand dollars.
was stolen from the window of the
f. c. Meyer Jewelry Co. here by
robbers who broke the glass.
The store is located on Broad street.
the principal business thoroughfare
Of the city.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrating
Antiseptic Liquid

is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, SIotehes, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. zemo will
usually give instant relief from itchino
torture. II cIeanses and soothes the skin
and heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. II is recommended d
for daytime use because it doesn't show.
Get 4 today from any druggist and save
ai further distress. Trial bottle, 35e;
large size, $780, zemo Soap, CSC.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Four Killed in era sh.

SIENA Italy. July CP1.-F'our
persons were killed and two were in
iured today when railroad trair
struck postal auto bus at grade
crossing near here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
(By HERBERT F. JOHNSON)

(Bv HERBERT F. JOHNSON)
Valnish Manufacturer Of Racine, Wis.
When workers in industry are
thrown out of employment, it works
havoc to many. A great injustice is
worked upon the small business men
and especially the retailer. Unem-
ployment slackens the buying power
Of the nations consumers and it
brings uncollectable credit accounts.
These are inescapable burdens on re
tail business.
In 1921 unemployment cost $6,OOO,-
100000 in wages alone. No jobs
means no income to the wage earn
er today This spells less business
for the retailer, the wholesaler and
the railroads. Their prosperity, III
fact, is measured by the volume and
steadiness of the consumers income
his job. Unemployment reduces
the purchasing power of the nation
over a billion a year, according to the
national industrial conference board.
Unemployment is the product of
Labor shortage and job shortage re-
appear in turn, as if they were perm
anent necessities to industry. This Is
especially true of the larger estab-
lishments. The cause of this instead
mess in business can be directly
traced to the rush order"-so COM
mon to larger firms.
High prices compel the big buyer
TO wait, often too long. When orders
come they come in punches and for
quick delivery. Idle factories must
speed up. New machinery must be
installed to "catch up" with this rush
business. Over-expansion begins.
Suddenly wages are boosted to at
tract workers from other employers,
from other cities and from off the
farm. Labor is lured to leave the
steady job with the small employer,
to help rush through these big orders.
AS soon as the rush is over the work
er is thrown into the street. They
are thrown back on to their former
employers, onto charity and onto the
farm-only to desert them again
when the large factory receives more
rush orders.
Here lies the essential way between
the French and the American way of
doing business. The French manu-
facturer would refuse to take on the
"rush order" He knows how it de-
moralizes his organization. To hire
and fire a great number of men
shows its effects, even upon the reg
ular employees morale. Morale is
most valuable asset. The rush order
must wait its turn The Frenchman
insists upon keeping his help steadily
employed. This explains why France
has so little unemployment.
Rush orders are often the result of
waiting too long, insufficient plan
ming or foresight, and to too high
prices. If the manufacturers in
body would insist that the rush order
wait its turn, the balance Of the COM
munity would be forced to adjust it.
self to the condition, beneficially as it
has in France This would head off
over-expansion and would spread out
prosperity over a longer period
Statewide unemployment compensa-
ton would encourage all industry to
cooperate on a gigantic scale to
tackle this very problem of business
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
KEEP SCRAPPIN'

When you're sick the deuce think whats the use 2?
And you're tired out discouraged afraid;
And you keep asking why they don't let die,
And forget the mistakes you've made;
When you're chuck full tired the
And o all
That's the time to begin to stick your chin,
And fight with your back to the WALL
When 'ouve done all you o like a man,
But cant keep head much
And the end the bout leaves all down
Bleeding, and reeng, and
When you've prayed all along o going
To ring for the fight to
Just keep your feet and smile at defeat;
That's the real OF
When you're tired of hard knocks right rocks
And nobody lends you a hand;
When Of schemes, the best o
Turn the you'd planned;
And you've lost all your grit and you're ready quit
For ife's just failure for you
Why again if all
Don't call you a MAN through through!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
MOTHER

Just to say it makes you love her!
Couldn't find a pal so dear,
If | searched throughout the year
Voice so low and look so kind,
Makes a feller want to mind;
Sings so sweet, when | am sick,
Brings a drink of water quick.
Tucks me warm and snug in bed,
Pats my shoulder, then my head;
Whispers low word of prayer,
Puts me in her Fathers care.
Then at morn her waking kiss
Is JOY | wouldn't miss.
Another prayer starts my day
That is just my mothers way.
Couldn't do without my mother,
Just to see her is to love her.
Mother!
Just to know her is to love her.
If Pm naughty she feels bad.
Gee, hate when mothers sad!
Always loves and helps me so,
| ought to be real good | know.
Never laughs at me with scorn,
Or makes a feller feel forlOrn.
Understands my whims and dreams,
MoSC al anger mOCnef seems!
Looks out for me when Pm hurt,
Dries the tears and cleans the dirt.
Makes a lot of goodies, too,
Gives a feller morn a few.
Couldn't see how | could be
Do | love her? Y'bet you're right.
Just to say it is to love her!
Mother!
BY Virginia Merryman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
Progressive Employer Champions
Labor's Unemployment Measure

irregularity which brings on unem-
ployment. A valuable service will be
given from the stabilizing effects. 1t
will help the small business man, the
retailer as well as the worker and
the farmer. 1t assists industry in
correcting a most damaging condition
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

TO business.
Such legislation is most effective
means of starting this Improvement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

It will encourage the larger indus
tries to regularize the business wlrefe
possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

9ERRERaR@RRRRRR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1925-01-20

monies are somewhat weak, but are
fortified by the color OF his orches-
tration. His other operas are Der
Freischutz,' the first and most pop
ular, and 'Euryanthe.'
"Debussy, whose LApres-midi dun
Faune' will be presented. tried to
of the French school and also from
Wagner. Debussy did not use the
whole tone scale as much as is pop
ularly supposed. He used two dis
cords instead of one with one con-
been called "a marvel OF unintelli-
gibility,' yet IT ls the finest type of
orchestral painting. Debussy con-
sldered long lines of melody too
static and avoided long passages.
Critics have tried to read even the
tragedies of Sophocles into the fourth
symphony of Brahms, for it is dark
In hue. This composer came between
the impressionists and the roman
ticists. He was the melting pot of
these types, and is essentially eco
nomical in his melodies. He used
syncopation. The first theme is the
simplest composed of a strong beat
and a weak beat; the second theme is
in triplets. This is one of the few
symphonies written in the key of E
minor. Brahms changed the scherZo
from a gay tune to a naive folk tune.
In the last movement he uses ancient
church and dance themes.
"Tschaikowsky's Francesca da
| Riminr Is based upon the story Of
Paolo and Francesca"
Evening star., 1925-01-20
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
INDORSED IN TALK
Works Selected by Philadelphia
Organization Subject of Horace
Alwyne's Second Talk.

The Philadelphia Orchestra has an
attractive program for its concert
this afternoon" in the opinion of
Horace Alwyre, head of the depart
ment of music of Bryn Mawr College,
expressed in the second of his talks
on the Philadelphia organizations
concerts for the season in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Weber who wrote the overture
'Oberon," said Mr. Alwyne, was
born in 1885 and was Influenced by
the romanticists' revivals. He was
essentially an operatic composer
'Oberon' was the third opera which
he wrote. Baron Won Weber was the
first to make his overture repeat in
synopsis form the themes of his opera
and he was also first to introduce
fairy themes in music His har-
Evening star., 1925-01-20
5,079 CLAIMS AGAINST
GERMANY TO BE SETTLED
Assistant to United States Agent
Tells House 1856, 600, 900 Re
mains to Be Arbitrated.

r. H. Martin, assistant to the
American agent on the German Amer
lean Claims Commission, has reported
to the House appropriations commit
tee that a total of 5,G79 claims, aggre-
eating approximately $3.50, 100000, re-
main to be settled by the commission.
Out of the original 12,416 claims
to be arbitrated, he said, 1925,
amounting to SSS,965, 663, already have
been awarded A basis for settle
ment in many other cases was agreed
upon last Summer during a trip of
the American agent to Europe.
total of 5,S23 claims, amounting
to S294, 4,602,358, have been dismissed,
and 4S9 claims, aggregating $s5, ,0os,-
600 have been returned to the State
Department because of withdrawal or
for lack of jurisdiction of the com
mission.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Hfsoas
'iod -
bgures
kpared
Sick headaches are caused by constipau
tion-Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed to do so or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price.
Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec-
tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc
tors recommend it-they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespo5nfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package. ,Et,rs
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made In
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order a package from your grocer
today.
N.tscy,%91, c,91,,.n
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Detectives Dowd and Flaherty and
Policeman Penn Of the sixth precinct
on charges of illegal possession OF
still and manufacturing liquor.
A 30-gallon still and several bar
rels of mash were seized at 81
street yesterday afternoon, and Fayed
was the alleged occupant.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
FIRE RESCUE AIDED
BY SPECIAL CREW
EIaboTateIy Equipped Wagon
to Respond to Alarms Where
Lives ImperiIed.

The Washington fire department
today puts its first rescue wagon into
service, with a squad Of men specially
trained in life saving by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The rescue wagon is equipped with
lung motors. breathing apparatus.
gas masks. acetylene torches, safety
Iamps lacks and a score Of different
tools that might be needed TO cut
syqav wreckage and save human life.
After the members OF the squad had
been presented with the hfe-saving
diplomas by the Red Cross, in the
board room Of the District Building
this morning, the apparatus was ottl-
cfaIIy placed in service at No en-
gine house, Twelfth street between
G. and II streets northwest.
Alarms to Be Answered.
The rescue wagon will respond to
all first alarms in the downtown sec
tfon. to all alarms from schools, hos
pitals or similar institutions and TO
any other fire where the wagon is
needed.
There are two powerful search
lights on the wagon to illuminate a
burning building at night The gen
orator for the searchlights is operat-
ed by the same motor engine that
runs the wagon.
In testing the breathing apparatus
IN the swimming pool of the Y NJ.
c. A recently members OF the squad
remained under water for 80 minutes
without the slightest discomfort. Thls
apparatus may be used in buildings
filled with noxious gases. There also
are a number of Army gas masks on
the wagon.
The wagon will carry stretchers,
blankets, heavy crowbars, wire cut
ters, hacksaws, a door opener, fire
proof gloves, keyhole saws and jacks
of valous sizes.
Diplomas Are Presented.
The frst-aid diplomas were pre-
seuted by Comdr w. L. Longfellow
Of the Red Cross, who told the men
that in this progressive age they
would have many and varied oppor-
tunities to render exceptional serV-
ice
Commissioner Rudolph chairman
of the Board of Commissioners, con-
graduated the men upon having
passed the life-saving requirements
of the Red Cross, and wished them
success in their new field of activity
in the Fire Department,
Gen. John a. Johnston, former
Commissioner, also delivered brief
address The exercises were attend
cd by Engineer Commissioner Bell,
Fire Chief George Watson and
Daniel T. Garges, secretary TO the
Board of Commissioners.
The men who received the tirst-aid
diplomas were: Battalion Chief
Thomas O'Connor, drilImaster of the
Fire Department; Capt. J. r. Groves,
Lieut. W. G. Parater, Sergts L. J.
Carroll and o. r. Anderson, and
pvts J. G. Howard, G. Z. Swords, q.
w. MCGOWAN. J. L. Werheim, a. c.
tefauver, V. NJ. Crawford, G. A. Cole,
r. +. S. Boss, D. &. Leahy A. L.
Smith, L. F. Price and r. d. White.
The rescue wagon was designated
by 0. +. Fearn, superintendent Of
machinery of the department.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Charged With Possessing Still.

Amin Fayed, $40 North Capitol
street. who was held up by armed
several days ago, was
last night by Lieut.. Bur
Iingame, Prohibition Enforcement
Evening star., 1925-01-20

erick A. Wallis, commissioner
rection. The average daily
census during the 10-year perI
to and including 1919, theHt
show, was 743 women, as cosI
with 374 for the last five yeaf
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Woman Prisoners Decrease.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Prohibi-
tion has caused a decrease of so per
cent in the number of woman pris-
oners in New York City prisons, ac-
cording to Il report issued by Fred
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Bisk University, Nashville, is the
only negro college TO have an en-
dowment fund of $1.OOO,OO0 for col
lege education.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Sick headaches, sallow skin,
blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots
before the eyes, unpleasant breath
these are a few of the outward
effects of constipation. Over forty
serious diseases can be traced to it.
Don't let this .insidious disease
send it's poisons into your body one
day longer. Thousands have found
health by eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, after suffering for years.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases if eaten regularly. 1t is guar
Evening star., 1925-01-20

If all the mountains in the world
were leveled, the average height OF
the land would rise nearly $50 feet.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Constipation can
W r e OK ur
health in oUer
forty diff Herent
ways.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-20
NOTICE.

In the Matter of the Settlement of
the Estate of Elizabeth Henderson,
Deceased.
Upon motion of George B. Beall,
George B. Beall, trustee, Emma W..
Bounds and Julia B. Mead, legatees
under the will of the said Elizabeth
Henderson, deceased, it is ordered
that the creditors of the said Eliza
beth Henderson and all other parties
interested shall appear on May 20,
1925, and show cause, If any they
have, why Forrest A. Brown, execu-
tor of the said Elizabeth Henderson,
should not make payment and deliv-
cry of the estate of said decedent
to the distributes named in her will
probated in this Court and recorded
in the Clerks Office of this Court, ac-
cording to the provisions thereof. and
it is further ordered that copy Of
this order shall be posted and publish
ed as required by law.
Copy, teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON, Clerk
of the County Court Of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
April 15-6t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-20

fter of the Settlement of
|ot Laura Elizabeth Wager,

f'er of the Settlement of
lot Laura Elizabeth Wager,
Deceased.
ftion Of Bessie w. Dunlap
Flne N, Schilling, two of
Iqtees Of the estate of
9eth Wager, deceased, it
mat the creditors of the
Elizabeth Wager, de-
all other parties interest
PEAR on May 20, 1925, and
4 any they have, why
pI9wn, administrator d. b.
lall1led in the place of s.
ION former administra-
y should not make pay
gEliiYey Of the estate Of
S!lzabeth Wager to her
apa distributes, namely.
n, pdo9!Lap, Catherine B.
~ taylor and Pauline
IL I IS further ordered that
p ~ order be published and
qulred by law.
E. 4. Johnson, Clerk
- y. court of jefferson
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-20

F Swn Creamery Butter is
Vt sale at Walls Meat
+ Split Wood.
Milev Bro.
, 1925-01-14
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MOELLER

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 14.-By
The Associated Prcss.6The medic.
val rites Of the Roman Catholic
church. beautiful In their simplicity,
were invoked Tuesday at the
funeral services Of the late Arch.
bishop Henry Moeller, metropolitan
Of the Cincinnati province.
Beneath the high altar of st.
Peters cathedral. which he occupied
regularly as the seat OF his official
authority. the bronze casket, rested
on a catafalque In tho center OF a
raised platform as tht services for
tho dead were chanted. To tho left
and right sat Patrick Cardinal Hayes
OF New York. Archbishop Pietro
Fumasoni.Biondi. apostolic delegate
70 the United States, arohbishops,
bishops, inferred abbots. monslgnor
I. as we'll as members OF the secular
and religious clergy from all sec
tons OF the country,
No flowers or floral designs were
In the cathedral. u wns one OF Arch.
bishop Moeller's inviolahlo rules that
no flowers DO permitted within the
church.