davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Food Sho,v Has "TaH Wonlen's Day.;
Six-F ooters Are Getting in Free

and night. Men as we'll as women
are included in the latter invitation.
Red-headed and freckle-faced wom-
en- will have their day Monday, Mr..
Patrick stated. Women who are ell
ther or both will be welcomed, free of
charge. Tuesday is bald-heads' day,
Thursday old maids day and Friday
newlyweds' day.
Perhaps some Of the women ad-
mitted free Thursday will be our
guests again Friday" Mr.. Patrick
said. That is why we had newly
weds' day come after old maids day
To encourage attendance of Wash
ington grocers, the management is
giving away each day case of gro
ceries to retailers visiting the show
Despite last nights snow, the big hall
was crowded to capacity. This after
noon and tonight even a larger. turn
out is looked for, and special prepara-
tions have been made to take care of
the visitors.
The afternoon performance begins
at 2 o'clock, and the night session at
1880. The show will continue all next
week, ending next Saturday night
There will be ne aAsw tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Coming 4S Hours
May Bring Still
Heauier SnO,UfuII

The temperature for the next
twenty four hours will be close
to freezing, with more snow and
the probability of rain, the
Weather Bureau said today. Light
hail and snow continued to fall
off and on during the night. In
all, however, not more than a half
inch fell.
The snow. of light character,
did not stick and only added to the
already dirty appearance left by
the storm that crippled the Dis
trict a week ago.
The conditions about the Gulf
Of Mexico, the forecaster said,
makes 1T possible today that the
District may be treated to another
snowstorm during the next forty
eight hours of even more intensity
than the last. Should the wind
swing around permanently to the
northeast. the forecaster said,
there Is little doubt that the Dis
trict will get a heavy snow.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
ISSUE BELIEVED DEAD.

Proposals in Congress- for elevation
of turret guns OF American capital
ships were regard ID by most of Of
fetal Washington today as being
practically deaS, In view of President
Coolidge's' positive stand against such
alterations.
Senate and House naval commit
tees have been w Withholding action on
gun elevation proposals for some time
with indications that no attempt
would be made to press them il ad-
ministration opposition should be
made known. The Presidents posi-
tion, based on the opinion that eleva-
tion of the guns would reverse the
policy effected by the Washington
arms limitation conference and bring
about resumption of international
competition in armaments, was made
Enthusiastically clear yesterday at the
White House.
The technical right of the United
States to elevate the guns and the
question of costs the work would en-
tail are looked upon by the President
IS minor considerations in compsriso
with the question of revertinE to
armament competition. He hopes to
strengthen the policy of non-com-
petition as enunciated in the arms
Limitation treaty, which he feels has
the support of public opinion, and
sntends to combat with all his power
agitation designed to change that
opinion.
Emphasizing the White House
declaration against gun elevation, the
President responded to a Senate reso-
luton inQuiring about protests from
other nations against the proposal by
transmitting a copy of the letter Sec
Tetary Hughes sent to the House
naval committee Thursday, setting
forth that Great Britain had made
known its opinion that such altera-
tions would violate the arms limita- :
tion treaty, while Japan and the
United States were in agreement that
they. ware pssmtssible.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

about pm. with the pardon, accord
ing to the Journals story. Payment
of the remainder of the $3.50 was
made at that time, the Journal said,
and it was then that Pollman made
the announcement.
Biblical Verses Read.
Several Biblical verses were read to
Russell Davis by Pollman, the. Jour
nal story says, and then Pollman is
quoted as having said: "Now this is
what l am going to say to you. /
have written it out on paper SO I
wouldn't forget it. Russell, l am in
deed sorry your father, the governor.
has exacted this money from me.
have considered all along that he
could release me on the merits and
the facts in my case and thae he was
my friend. Evidently what he Is do
ing in my case has been going on for
some time.
Your father knows I am not thief
or crook 1t was only
when he requested that l employ you
that | considered 1T the opportune
time to do what am now doing. My
friends in the adjoining room have
heard every word and have known
every move. From now on you can
talk to them"
The four men in the adjoining room
thereupon walked in and confronted
the governors son.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
WINS +.
/. CONTROL IN BERLIN
Marx Bows to Bitter Rival
After Ruthless Political
Scrap.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 10.-Chancellor
Marx last night lost his battle with
Foreign Minister Stresemann for
parliamentary leadership. The con-
test was a bitter one. It was fought
by DI. Stresemann with all the
weapons of ruthless German party
politics and only ended with the
failure of DE-. Marx to construct a
government which would not be dom
mated by the NatioRalists and
Stresemann's German Peoples party
The undying antagonism Of both
parties to any coalition government
which would comprise the Socialists
was born of a severity and bitterness
which blocked all the efforts Chan
cellor Marx has put forth during the
past five weeks to evolve a compe-
tent cabinet which would have a
broad base and a clear majority out
of the negative results of the cleo
tiens of December z.
Commission Returned.
Chancellor Marx last night return
ed TO President Ebert his commission
to form a cabinet Previously he had
apprised the president of the utter
futility of attempting to seek a So
luton of the stubborn deadlock, in
which the Clerical, Democratic and
Socialist parties were broadly pitted
against the German NationaliStS and
the German Peoples party in an i'm
rasse which Marks conciliatory
diplomacy had failed to break up.
President Ebert Immediately called
in Foreign Minister Stresemann,
Hermann Mueller. the Socialists
| leader, and Martin Schiele, floor
leader OF the Natonalists in the
Reichstag. He will canvass the situ-
alton with them once more and in the
event there is no prospect of effecting
| parliamentary truce, Will request
some non-partisan government leader
| to undertake the formation of a
| cabinet which would comprise only
| experts not attached politically to
| any party and who would risk their
tenure of Office on the Reichstag' $
| neutrality. For the time being DR..
| Stresemann appears to hold the key
to the situation.
| DR.. Anton Hoefle, minister of posts
| and telegraphS in the Marx-Strese-
mann cabinet and a prominent mem
Der of the Clerical party, has been
! removed from his Office on a charge
| that he advanced large sums of the
! governments funds to the Barma
brothers, whose far-fiung financial
| and Industrial operations in connec-
ton with the Prussian State Bank
| are now under investigation by the
| states attorney. DR.. Hoehe is said
| to have advanced the Barmats the
money without having obtained ade-
| quate security.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Business will be looking up" at the
national food show and household ex-
position in Convention Hail this aft
ernoon and tonight, for the manage
ment has set this aside as tall wo-
mems day" ---,,
Every woman measuring six feet
or over viii be admitted free to both
sessions Of the show and accorded
the special attention of the officials,
1t is announced. II doubt should
arise as to a woman's height she Will
be measured.
Furthermore, If she combines thin
ness with her height. she VIII be
shown just the kind of food that she
should eat In order to broaden out,
and II, on the other hand, she wishes
to rid herself Of excess avoirdupois,
she will be shown other tid-bits that
will satisfy her hunger and yet keep
her weight down.
The tall and stout ones are in for
a double -barreled treat, as Perry p.
Patrick, secretary of the Retail Gro
GERS Protective Association, an
nounced today that the heavyweights
will be tina special guests OF the ex-
position ne-3 wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1925-01-10

amounts to $500 more than the cur
rent funds. is to be used for addi-
tional watchmen in the National Mu-
scum and to provide for the Museum
Building to be kept open on Sunday.
At the present time none of the
watchmen get time off for Sunday
service and the average leave is ap-
proximately one day a month as COM
pared with the watchrnen of other
public buildings who get day off for
Sunday and holidays. To provide for
the Sunday opening of the Museum
buildings ii is proposed that S1,560 of
the increase recommended will be
used to employ 10 watchmen at SO a
day, as the watch force on Sundays
must be larger than on week days
when regulal employees are working
or passing through the halls,
Net Reduction 4aO.-
In explaining the reduction in force
at the Veterans Bureau. Representa-
tive Wood pointed out that approx
mately 1900 have been dismissed from
the regional offices and the construc-
ton of new hospitals has resulted
in the employment of 1.200, so that
the next reduction is 400 Ii is pro-
posed to effect other savings in order
to administer the Veterans Bureau
which totals s3,T03,s7430, itemized as
follows: Salaries, s1,572,s43; supplies
and materials, s167,720; communica-
tion service, s22,766; travelling ex-
penses s61o,25s; transportation OF
materials, $9,o33; heat. light and
power, $66.915; rentals, $400.sS6; re
pairs and alterations, s71, ,321; special
and miscellaneous expenses, s73,I0s;
equipment, s1os,64S; savings in 1926
appropriation, 100000; printing and
engraving. 100000, and damage claim
in 1925, s374.so.
For the Interstate Commission the
total recommended is s6,s53,962, which
Is an increase of $2,21209S over the cur
rent appropria tions and s1,940,462 over
the recommendations of the Budget Bu-
reau.
For the operation of the Govern
menk hotels the bill carries q pro.
vision for $572,500, which is s12T 500
less than the current appropriation.
For the Employees Compensation
Commission s2,301, 500 is recommend.
ed, which is s34s,100 less than the cur
rent appropriation.
There is an increase of s1,400 in tn,
item of salaries, bringing the tota
for salaries up to $13S,0o0. For tn,
administration OF the employees com.
pensation fund s2,150, 000 is recon.
mended, which is decrease o.
$3.50, 900.
For the Civil Service Commission
the bill carries S99s,375. which is de.
crease of s12.660 under, current ap-
preparation, but an increase of s., ,o0t
over the budget figures. This increase
of $4,000 In entirely in the item fol
expert examiners.
For the Commission of Fine Arts
| $6,500,' which is $1,150 more than the
current appropriation This is en-
| tirely in the item for printing ant
| binding.
The bin carries a total of $3.50, 1St
| for adjusting salaries In the felc
service under the act of December s
1924, which are distributed among
the various offices as follows Execu
| tive office, s29. 9.420; Civil Service Com
mission, $64,920; Interstate Commerc,
Commission, $19,5S0; National Ad
visory Committee for Aeronautics
$4,000; Tariff Commission, 1890
| u. 8. Veterans Bureau S1,225,0e0.-
Evening star., 1925-01-10
AGENT IS CONVICTED
IN CUSTOMS FRAUD

Investigation of conditions in the
customs Office at Honolulu has re-
suited in the conviction of one Gus
toms agent named Bilsland and the
indictment of four others.
The investigation was said in Treas
ury Department advices today to have
been under way secretly for 10 weeks
and to have disclosed "a very bad
situation"
Assistant Secretary Moss, in charge
of the customs service, wired the
Treasury did not yet know the scope
of an alleged conspiracy uncovered
by the investigators, through which
the Government was declared to have
been defrauded of "a good many
thousand dollars" He expects fur
ther disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
JAILED WITH WIFE,
WHO TARRED GIRL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICK, Md, January To-
Lloyd Shank, Myersville, star prose
cution witness in the tar-and-feath ther
case, has Joined his wife in the Fred
erick jail, where she is serving a
nine-month sentence for inciting
mob against Dorothy Grandon last
Summer. Shank was Jailed last night
for failure to. pay a fine of $40 and
costs. imposed as the result of a visit
he made to his wife at the jail on
Thursday night.
Shank, jail officials claim, came to
this city intoxicated. He went to the
Jail and was admitted to the corridor
leading to his wife's cell. He be-
came noisy, and his wife called the
turnkey and asked that he be taken
out Shank became abusive and was
locked up.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

to the court records, the executors
of the Morgan estate, J, P Morgan,
William 2. Hamilton and Herbert l..
Saterless, brought action in the Fed
eral Court in Colorado in 1915 asking
for a receiver and an accounting on
the basis of a claim that Ownbey
owed the estate 100000 which had
been advanced by J. Pierpont Morgan.
The receiver was appointed, and
Ownbey alleged in his bill that while
a master was taking testimony for
the receiver the executors brought
an action in the State courts of
Delaware. A special bond Of 100000
was required of him, under the
statute, and when he was unable to
furnish it the Superior Court re-
fused to permit him to defend the ac-
tion and forthwith entered Judgment
for s200,167.57 against him.
Took Entire Fortune.
Ownbey alleged that intrinsically
his stock, which ne charged had been
seized, was worth 100000, but that
its value had been destroyed by the
recelvership and that, since this con-
stituted his entire fortune, he was
unable to obtain the bond required
by the court, although he sought to
get 1t in Washington, New York,
Chicago, Denver and Boulder.
After judgment was entered, an
appeal was taken to the Delaware
Court of Appeals, which upheld the
lower court. The ease then went to
the United States Supreme Court,
which, in a divided opinion, held that
the Delaware law requiring the spe-
cial bond was not in conflict with the
Constitution. Associate Justice Pit
ney delivered the opinion for the
court in 1920 and Chief Justice White
and Associate Justice Clarke dis
sented.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Coolidge Farors
Reduced Interest
On Railroad Loans

President Coolidge believes the
Federal Government should reduce
the interest rate on the $780,
000.01 in loans made to the rail-
roads after the war.
Legislation authorizing a reduc-
ton is pending in Congress. and
Mr.. Coolidge holds that a lowering
of the rates might aid the railroads
in bringing down their freight and
other charges.
The loans were made at 6 per
cent, the prevailing rate at the
time, but money now can be OBJ
tained at a lower rate. The Presi-
dent is prepared to go as far as &
per cent or "A per cent, but he
doubts the advisability- of going
as low as Az per cent The Treas
ury also has opposed the II per
cent rate, which has been sug-
gested in Congress. =
Evening star., 1925-01-10
DIES IN 14-STORY LEAP.
Patient Jumps From Window After
Fighting Off Doctor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January TO-
Frederick II. Seifried. according to
the police. leaped to his death last
night from the fourteenth floor of the
Medical Arts Building, after grap-
ping for Ave. minutes with DR.. Leon
Van Horn, who had tried to prevent
the plunge.
DR.. Van Horn was said to hay been
treating Seifrfed for some time for
a nervous ailment.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
lBANEZ TO Be TRIED
FOR ATTACK ON KING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January -10.-Vlcente- Blasce
Ibanez will be prosecuted In France fof
his recent pamphlet against King All
fonso of Spain on the charge of ar
foffense against foreign sovereign.
Conviction of such offense would rem
der him liable to Imprisonment from
one month TO one year.
The minister of justice today in
structed the public prosecutor to begin
proceedings against the Spanish author
on the charge named. The publisher
of the booklet also is TO be prosecuted.
The proceedings were Instituted at
the request or the Spanish embassy,
submitted to the French government.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
WARREN Is IN LEAD
FOR STONES POST.
TALKS TO COOLIDGE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-10
SON OF GOVERNOR
ACCUSED OF SELLING
PARDON TO FORGER

Continued from First PageD
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION UNDER
SECTION 5649-5a OF THE
GENERAL CODE

Notice is hereby given that a pro
position to levy additional taxes for
school purposes for and during the
period. of five years, beginning with
and including the current year, at q
rate not exceeding three mills in addi-
ton to the maximum rate authorized
by law, will be submitted to the cleo
tors of the Newark City School Dis
trict at an election to be held on Tues
DAY, the third day Of November, 1925,
at the usual polling places in said
district, between the hours of $3.50
o'clock forenoon and $50 o'clock af-
ternoon, Central Standard Time.
FRANK A. WOOLSON,
Clerk of the Board of Education
Of the Newark School District.
Board Of Deputy State Supervisors
(and lnspectors) of Licking County.
BY R. W. Lillard, Chairman,
Harry T. Waite, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business representatives
of the various organizations are request
ed to furnish weekly. The Leader, with the
news from their respective organizations.
If your union is not represented in this
column it is because it doesn't send the
editor any news. See that your union ap-
points a correspondent and then see that
sends in the news. Other unions want to
know what your Local is doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
PRINTERS UNION

All the officers and a good attend
ance Of members were on hand when
Typographical Union No 50 was
opened Monday afternoon by Presi-
dent Martin, and no time was vast
ed in conducting the BUSINESS of the
meeting. .
The minutes of the previous meet
ing and financial reports were read
and accepted, and some important
correspondence disposed of.
G. X. Atkerson was elected a 1lcnl-
ber Of the Union, and being present
was duly obligated.
Messrs. Walter Ewell, of Mt, Yer
non, representing the Union Tire anC
Rubber Co. Of that city, was present
and Carl Lippincott and Julius Jucf
who are a committee, appointed BY
lhe Trades Assembly to assist il
stock promotion of the company were
on hand, and all three made remarks
urging that union men should take
one or more shares of common stock
The Union endorsed the proposition
and made an investment in stock, anC
some more was sold among the mem
bers.
1t was decided to SEND two dele
gates to the thirty-seventh semi-an-
Eual meeting of the Ohio Typograph.
ical Conference at Springfield OF
{ ctober 10 and II, and S. o. Riggs
and Joseph Mum were selected tC
represent No. SO.
The delegate to the recent |. T. Y
Convention at Kalamagoo, Mich. made
his report after which the meetirg
adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Newark Trust Co.
Establishes New Dept.

Beginning October lst, Newark and
Licking County people are offered a
brand new service by The Newark
Trust Company. On that date, the
institution opened what is known as
an Investment Deposit Department in
which interest at the rate of $50 will
be paid.
Mr.. w. c. Metz, president of the
bank, explains the new plan as fol
lows:
"The plan is new to Ohio banks, but
it has been tried before, notably in
California.
"Investment deposits will differ
from other deposits only in that we
do not guarantee repayment at the
customers convenience. This ar
rangement will enable US to invest
such funds more advantageously, and
thus to pay the higher rate of inter-
est.
"For instance, out of every $4,000
of ordinary deposits, a bank must
keep from $500 to $4,000 idle so that
it may meet the withdrawal demands
of its patrons promptly. In the case
of investment deposits we will not
guarantee immediate repayment and
will thus be enabled to loan a much
larger proportion Of them, say 96%
to 97fb of the aggregate instead OF
only 80&o or $3.50 as is usually poss-
ble. The larger return which can be
realized is, Of course, what permits
the SO rate.
"The depositor who wishes to make
Withdrawals may therefore have to
wait for his money until certain Of
the loans or other securities in which
the money is invested are collected or
sold, since the loans, securities and
other moneys of the Investment De
partment will be kent wholly distinct
from those of other departments.
"The new department, indeed, will
in no way supersede OF conflict with
the other departments of The New
ark Trust Company. Naturally, we
expect that some of the money now
in the 40 Savings Department will
eventually gravitate to the $50 In
vestment Deposit Department., but
we shall advise against such transfer
except when the customer is reason
ably sure that he will not require his
money without notice.
"The bank reserves the right to re-
quire such notice, only in order that
it may make the kind of investments
that permit the 5f6 rate-and it is
confident that the Newark and Lick
ing county public will view this ar
rangement with complete favor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
BOILER MAKERS UNION

Buckeye Lodge No. 80 Boiler Max
ers, Helpers and Apprentices held
their regular meeting October LIST,
1925 at Trades Assembly hall. The
meeting was called at $50 p. m. By
President c. c. Mitchell with all of
fjcers present at roll call.
Several grievances which have been
pending for some time and on which
we have not been able to get a de-
cision locally have been taken to Bal
timore for final adjustment and we
are expecting an early reply in ou1
favor, as the same grievances on diff
felential rate of pay and overtime for
extra men have been taken up at
other points and a decision handed
down in favor of the employees.
Bro E. j. Miller, who was a dele
gate from this Local to the lnterna-
tional Convention at Kansas City,
gave a good report on the COnven-
ton, which included a brief outline of
the insurance which the InternatiOn-
al voted to carry on all members, at
the convention. All members are in
sured for $1,000 with the privilege of
insuring for more, regardless of age
and without a physical examination of
any kind. This is a big thing for all
the older members of our Local, who
do not belong to the Relief Depart
ment of the B. & O. and who are ply
steal unfit or too old to take out in
surance with any company.
There will be a special meeting to-
night, Friday, October 9.
The time and place will be posted
On all shop bulletin boards, so all
members will be notified and this in
surance proposition will be fully eX-
planned by Bro. Miller at this meet
ing 1t is earnestly hoped that all
members attend so we can get a re-
ply to the International as soon as
possible.
Every member at the local shops is
working full time at present and we
are in hopes that they will continue
to do 50, but it is too early in the
month to predict what the latter part
might bring.
Next regular meeting October 18th
WALTER T. WILSON,
Secretary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
MIR. Rees Doing Church Work

Jesse r. Rees, 229 Buckingham
street, this city, an active member OF
the Church of Christ, has recently Ell
tered the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. He has been assigned fol
practical work in the Bible Rescue
Mission on Friday evenings and as a
member of a group Of students hold
ing street meetings on Sunday. Ev-
cry Sunday the Moody Bible Institute
furnishes over 900 Sunday School
teachers to the churches Of Chicago.
JOB WORK AT NEWARK LEADER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-09
Food Costs Increase

Washington-Food costs continue
to increase, according to the United
States bureau of labor statistics. OF
II cities reporting for the period July
IS to August Is, Portland, Me, led
with 3 per cent. Boston, Buffalo,
Charleston, S. c., Manchester, New
York and Scranton reported 2 per
cent.