davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-08
HARVEY 6. G00DELL DIES
AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
Assistant to Attorney General
Succumbs in Walter Reed
Hospital Here

Harvey f. Goodell, appointed as
sistant to Attorney General Sargent
in April, died at Walter Reed Hospital
Saturday night. He was taken TO the
hospital May %, suffering from ulcers
of the stomach. The body was taken
TO Vermont. where funeral services
will be held at Wells River Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Goodell
is survived by an invalid wife and five
children.
Mr.. Goodell was selected as an
assistant to the attorney general to
succeed Warren F. Martin, who is
in Europe on special duty for the
Department of Justice. Mr.. Goodell
was born at Readsboro, Vt, and was
a. graduate of Drury Hill School,
North Adams, Mass, and Middlebury
College. He served with Gov.
Fletcher of Vermont as his secretary
from 1912 to 1915 and was secretary
of civil and military affairs in Yer
mont from 1917 to 1921.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
VACATION SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN JULY /
Authorities Making Plans for In
tensive Six-Week Course
During Summer.

With the regular school term near
ing it's end. school authorities today
began preparations for opening the
Summer schools for an intensive six
weeks course on J.ilY l.
Walter 3. Patterson. director of
special schools, who will have direct
supervision over the vacation schools,
prepared two circular letters. one for
the high school principals and an
other for supervising principals, out
lining tentative organization plans.
The letters also urge these officers
TO furnish an estimate. If possible, of
the prospective number of Summer
school pupils.
NO pupil should be recommended
who has not a reasonable chance to
pass after six weeks of intensive
work" Mr. Patterson admonished the
principals. Confirmed truants and
pupils whose effort is unsatisfactory
should not be recommended"
Preference in the Summer schools,
Mr.. Patterson said. will be given to
pupils who failed in regular school
work and who desire to make up such
deficiency.
The Summer high school win open
at $40 am. July / and the elementary
schools at 9 am. on the same GATE.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
CHANGES IN VIEW
FOR FIRE SERVICE
Proposal to Relocate Bat
Italian Chiefs to Meet Needs
of Growing City.

Relocation of the headquarters Of
several battalion chiefs of the Fire De
partment in order to meet changing
conditions due to the growth of the
city is being planned by Commissioner
Fenning and Fire Chief George Wat
son. the Commissioner announced to-
day.
Each chief is stationed at one Of the
engine houses within his battalion
and from that point he answers all
alarms within a given surrounding
area.
Reasons Assigned for Changes.
Commissioners Fenning pointed out
that the development of new resi-
Dental sections as we'll as A rapid
growth within the business center
has suggested the advisability of NOV
ing the headquarters of some of the
fire chiefs in order to enable them 10
cover their respective territories to
better advantage.
In visiting several Of the police sta
tions during the past few days Col.
Fenning noticed tl.at the adoption last
year of the plan of concentrating the
reserves in two precincts has left spa
cious rooms unusued in other station
houses.
Would Utilize Vacant Rooms.
The Commissioner said he has not
yet thought of any possible use to
which these vacant rooms could be
put, but it occurred to him in making G
his tour of inspection that the ques
tion should be studied.
Accordingly, he requested Acting
Supt of Police Evans today to ask
the officers and men of the depart
ment whether they could suggest any
good use for which these idle rooms
might be utilized.
The Commissioner will hold confer.
ences this afternoon or tomorrow with
Health Officer William c. Fowler,
Supervisor of Playground Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes and Supt. Of Weights
and Measures George NJ. Roberts. all
Of whom come under his supervision
Evening star., 1925-06-08
WANT RIGHTS RESTORED.
Chinese Appeal to Foreigners to I'm
derstand Their Viewpoint.

PEKING. China, June 8 CP.-The
delegation appointed by the foreign
legations TO investigate the rioting
growing out of the strike in the Japa-
nese-owned cotton mills at Shanghai
left for that city this morning and
should arrive in from As to so hours.
Appointment of the delegation,
which consists of the secretaries of
the various legations. has created a
good impression among the Chinese
and is giving the authorities and the
conservative unofficial element a basis
upon which to appeal for moderation
in the attitude of the natives toward
the foreigners.
The only evidence of activity by
the agitating students yesterday was
the distribution of handbils purport-
ing to be the collective demands of
80 schools. These documents. more
or less Historically phrased, demanded
redress and remedy for the conditions
contributing to the Shanghai situa-
ton
Evening star., 1925-06-08
COL. M'LAUGHLIN'S
BODY ARRIVES HERE
Funeral Services for Distinguished
Army officer Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

The body Of Lieut.. Col. William H.
Mclaughlin. U. S. A. retired, 81 years
old, who died at his home in Philadel-
phia Thursday, arrived here today
at l O'Clock. Funeral services will be
conducted at the funeral parlQrs of
James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery, with military
honors.
Col. Mclaughlin was born August
u, 1912. He was graduated from
West Point in 1865. Sharing with the
18th and 18th Regiments of Infantry
many Indian troubles, he reached
after 80 years of service the grade of
ma jor, and was assigned TO the 18th
)Infantry, with which regiment he
participated in the battle of San Juan
HILL July l and 2, 1898.
Promoted to lieutenant colonel, July
90, 1898, he retired on his own appiica-
ton, May 1899. He joined the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the Society
of the Army of Santiago de Cuba in
1903 and was an officer of the
national organization at time of his
death.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Want Rights Restored.

The newspaper comment has been
unusually calm and analytical, but
Its Keynote is that the time has ar
rived when China must have her po-
litical rights restored.
An open letter issued over the sig
natures of a group of locally promi-
nent Chinese, including DIR. V. K. Wei
nngton Koo, former foreign minister,
urges the foreigners to try to under
stand the Chinese viewpoint and ap-
peals to the Chinese to refrain from
antagonizing the foreigners. It asks
that both seek adjustment through
friendly consultation and conciliation.
Reports received from Shanghai
we're reassuring. The outbreak at
Chtnkiang, where there was some riot
ing, appears to have been soon over
and no casualties are reported. The
abatement of the rioting synchronized
with the arrival of the American tor
pedo boat destroyer Paul Jones.
Dispatches from Kaifeng, in Honan
Province, report that the strike and
the student movement against for
eigners have created a serious situa.
ton there.
Private advices from Taianfu, Shan
tung Province. say rioters damaged
rhe plant of the Asiatic Petroleum Co..
though not seriously.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
HSU ARMY MOVES
ON CANTON AS YANG
PREPARES TO FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

tCOntlnue0 from FlrSt fdEeJ
across the river little Canton govern
ment gunboats are splitting shells
upon Canton's picturesque bund. The
city is completely in the hands Of
the Yunnanese generals. who profess
loyalty to the cause of the late Sun
YatSen. They have seized the tele-
graph, telephone and electric light
plants. The telegraph line to Hong
kong was cut Sunday. Foreign mis-
sion schools are closed.
Unrest in Peking is increasing
while reports from interior points
show the riot is spreading. Students
are parading, demonstrating. demand
ing boycotts against the British and
Japanese.
The lengthy dispatches from Wash
ington detailing information showing
that Russia shortly expects to secure
control of China has been the cause of
number of important hastily called
conferences in high places here. There
is every reason to believe the expose
did not cause surprise, but rather con-
sternation. because 1t Is deemed dan
gerously exact, also premature. Mean
while the foreign Office and members
OF the cabinet council continue to as
sert positively that Japan, under no
condition, or even in concert with one
power only, intends to interfere in the
course Of events in China. There is
every indication that this assurance
Is absolutely sincere. because such in
terference would be suicidal. 1t would
also defeat carefully prepared plans
extending over a period commencing
with the ousting of Gen. WI Pei Flu
by combination of Mukden, Canton
and Peking and the victory OF Chang
Tso Lin, followed by the establishment
of Feng Yu-Hsiang in Mongolia.
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-06-08
TROLLEY RIDERS HURT
IN CRASH WITH TRUCK
Woman and Girl Cut by Glass.
Two Others Injured on Open
Street Car

Four passengers on an open car of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. were slightly injured and others
we're shaken this morning when it was
in collision with a truck of the Chest
nut Farms Dairy in front of 11l2 Con
necticut avenue, the main Office of the
dairy.
Grace NJ. De Lashmutt. SO years old,
of 5000 2 street, was cut on her left
foot by broken glass. She was
treated in the emergency room of the
dairy Dorothy Moreland, 16 years old.
of 3042 P street. was cut on the hand,
but declined treatment. Two other
passengers, slightly hurt. refused TO
give their names or accept treatment
benjamin Mack. III Gresham place,
the driver of the truck, escaped in
jury.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
OBJECTS TO HEALTH
EXPENSES OF LEAGUE
British Foreign Secretary Sounds
Warning fer Necessity of
More Economy.
BY the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June s.-The increasing
expenses of the health section of the
League of Nations caused severe
criticism today by Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary, at the
opening session of the League of
Nations council.
Mr.. Chamberlain said the expenses
of this section had jumped from
100000 gold francs last year TO
100000 gold francs this year Trough
ly, from s175, 900 to $3.50, ,opO). and ap-
parently were continuing to increase
Mr.. Chamberlain said Great Britain s
subscription to the league for these
expenses was already high. but would
be increased. He. said he thought
the activities Of the leagues health
section should be limited to research
work and the coordination of other
efforts.
He also said that he thought it un-
necessary for league members to
have to attend so MANY conferences.
This warning from Great Britain of
the necessity for economy by the
league was accompanied by praise
for its political achievements from
the Greek and Polish representatives
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Catholic u. A,Uards
Master Arts Degree
To Benedictine Nun

A Benedictine nun, Sister NJ.
Inez, will receive the degree of
master OF arts at Catholic Uni
versity Of America here June 10.
the first woman TO be admitted
to all privileges Of the graduating
department.
Sister Inez was graduated from
the University OF Minnesota and
has been doing graduate work at
the Catholic University in So
ciology and economics. She will
take charge OF a course in social
work at ST. Benedict's College. ST.
Joseph. Mimi, next year. She is a
native of Roscoe, MINI.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
PLANS CONCRETE ROAD.
Maryland Commission Lets Con-
tract for 1.5o Miles.

Contract for the construction of
1.59 miles of concrete roadway from
Bladensburg, Md, to near Covington,
Md, to Ward G. O'Connell of Balti-
more is announced by John y. Mack
all, chairman of the State Roads
Commission Of Maryland, in letter TO
John r. Rggles of Seabrook, Md,
president of the Good Roads League
or Prince Georges County, who has
been active in urging the road work
The road will provide a new and first
class road TO Bowie. il was exnlained
Evening star., 1925-06-08
SHANGHAI is QUIET.
Marines Landed From Japanese Ship
Other Warships Arrive.


SHANGHAI, June OP.-There
have been no further disturbances
here following the recent rioting. but
the strike situation in protest against
the activities of the foreign powers
is unchanged.
The defense measures of the foreign
colonies are continuing, but the ar
rival of further naval contingents has
enabled the authorities to tighten the
duties of the volunteers.
Two hundred marines from the Jap
anese ship Tatsuta were landed this
morning. Two japanese gunboats
and two Japanese destroyers pro-
ceeded up the Yangtse Kiang to pro-
tect foreigners at upper ports of that
river. Two other Japanese destroyers
arrived and will remain at Shanghai
Precautionary measures taken by
the Chinese civil authorities at Foo
chow prevented a students demon
stration there from reaching serious
proportions.
Various Chinese commercial and
student bodies met at the chamber of
commerce yesterday evening and
adopted II resolutions. including de-
mands that the proclama ton of a
state of emergency in Shanghai be
caceled, foreign marines withdraw,
that Chinese who have been arrested
be released and schools that have
closed be opened before official
negotiations to end the trouble be
commenced.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Former u. S. Land Tax Free.

Road Improvement taxes cannot
subsequently be assessed against land
which at the time the road improve
ment was made was owned by the
United States. the Supreme Court held
today in a case brought by B. f. Lee
and others against the Osceola and
Little River Road Improvement Dis
trict No. / of Mississippi County,
Arkansas, the decision of the lower
courts being reversed.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
REALTY MEN ASSURED
OF 1925 BUILDING RECORD
National Association Rears Fore
cast of Construction Investments
for Year Totaling $4,000, 900, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June S.-Although the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards reports constantly diminish
ing building shortage, a statement to-
day from T. ]. Vernia, president of
the Indiana Limestone Quarryman's S
Association forecast new records for
construction this year, a possible total
of Sc, 600, 900, 900 if the present pace is
maintained. Based on preliminary re-
ports for May, Mr.. Vernia said, the to-
tai for the first five months of 1925
was approximately S2.4o0.000. He said
that two outstanding features of the
last so days was the continuation of
Chicago's 'phenominal building pro-
gram and the remarkable revival
of activity in New York.
Sixty-seven. out of 225 cities report
overbuilding in some type of structure,
the National Association of Real Els
tate Boards announced land no city of
over 100000 population reported any
shortage of apartment houses.
RESIDENTIAL rents are settling to a
stationeIy condition in d large proper
tion of cities, with a slight movement
downward indicated. the associations s
survey showed
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Asks Rehearing.

The Government today asked the
Supreme Court for permission to file
petitions for rehearings in the maple
cases, in which the court week ago
sustained the trade associations
method Of cooperating In industries.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
LONDON DISTURBED.
Reports of New Strikes Arouse OFT
cials-No Word of Missionaries.

+, LONDON, June s Cp).-Off1cial cir
cles today regarded the Chinese situa-
ton as more series because of re-
ports received here that the strikes
were spreading In. various Chinese
cities.
No news has been received here re-
garding the fate of missionaries inSthe
interior of China. ~ ;
Advices were that demonstrations
continued In Peking, Shanghai and
Evening star., 1925-06-08

Canton. but that public utilities, such
as water works and electric plants,
continued to functi9n in those cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Mitchell Presented to Court.

William D. Mitchell of st. Paul,
former law partner Of Associate JUS
tice Butler, was presented to the Su-
preme Court as Solicitor General to-
day.
A pair in the front parlor beats
three of a kind.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
S644,624, ,468 SUM
OF FORD CO. ASSETS
Motor Corporation Shows In
crease of S17O,oOO,OOO
Over Last Year.
By the Associated Press.


LANSING, Mich. September 8
Assets of S644,G24,46 were shown
by the Ford Motor Co in its annual
report to the State corporation di.
vision. This is an increase of S170,-
100000 over last year The company
paid the corporation fee of $4,000.
Assets OF subsidiary companies, it
was estimated, would raise the total
TO 81 900 600.
The statement, which was Of De-
cember 81. 1924, listed cash on hand.
patent rights, formulas, good will
and value Of credits at s265. 1913, ,525;
stocks and bonds. S55.o70,3 ,305: sup
plies, S95,254 .936: prepaid expenses,
81 ,455 ,0S2; fixed assets, less deprecia-
ton and amortization, S227 1861.
Liabilities were given as accounts
payable. S331l6,229; employs invest
ments. S23, ,+5g. .3SS; expenses and taxes
payable, S2SI22.7l4: amortization pat
ents, SlS5,l3S capital stocks. S17,-
264 500; surplus. S542 .4T6. 1876.
The Ford interests also paid S32,-
l23 in taxes for other concerns con
trolled either by Edsel or Henry
Ford, the complete reports for which
have not been made available The
other corporations We're the Lincoln
Motor Co, Grand Rapids Land and
Lumber Co, c.. +. Stearns Land and
Lumber Co. Ford Hydro-E Electric Co,
c. Z. Johansson, Inc, Stout Metal
Airplane Co., Fordson Power Co,
Fordson Coal Co., Dearborn Publish
ing Co. and Dearborn Realty and
Construction Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Many Transfers Are Made-New
Officers ASSIGNED.

Col. w B. Lemley has been trans
ferred from Philadelphia to marine
headquarters, this city; Maj. c. A.
Lutz, from Kelly Field, Tex, to Lang
ley Field, Va; Capt. II. X. Pickett,
from this city to Norfolk, Va: Capt.
w. T. Clement, from Peking, China,
to San Francisco. and First Lieut.. F..
o. Rogers, from the naval air station,
Anacostia, to Langley Field.
The following named officers have
bcen ordered TO the marine barracks.
Quantico, Va: Capt. J. 4. Moore. at
Kelly Field, Tex; Capt f. c. Cushing,
at Boston; Capt. II. Rose. at Paris
Island, s. c.; First Lieut. w. r. Enk.
on the battleship Arkansas; First
Lieut.. l.. II. Pugh, at the ordnance
plant, Charleston, w. Va, and First
Li2uts. Uecently appointedl Glenn NJ.
Britt, Thomas 3. De Ramus and Rob
ert l.. Griffin.
First Lieut.. Thomas c. Green ire
Gently appointed has been ordered to
the navy yard, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Again Heads Labor Body.

OTTAWA. September 5 CP.-Tom
Moore of Ottawa yesterday was re-
elected president of the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress for the
eighth successive year.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Turkish Officials
Ordered to Shed
Turbans for Hats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September s..
More and more the newly born
Turkish Republic is abandoning old
Turkish customs and substituting
European methods, while the fez and
turban as national headgear seem to
be going into the discard. Yesterday
the Council of CommiesarS decreed
that all officials must dress in Eu-
ropean fashion ana wear hats. Only
priests are to he permitted to wear
turbans. and they must uncover
within government offices.
The council also ordered the closing
OF all deIvish converts and similar
institutions and the suppression of all
religious orders. sheiks and derviSh,
within the limits of the republic.
Medical scientists say that a man
in Eood average health ought TO be
able to walk from 20 to p miles with
ont 1rrlf1a fa
Evening star., 1925-09-05

of Chicago, her husbands home, as
her home city and had paid income
tax of $12,632. Mr.. McCormick's in
come tax, paid here, was $16S,276.
Since their marriage in Paris Au-
Evening star., 1925-09-05

gust II, 1923, and the second cere-
mony at Lake Forest later the singer
has spent most Of her time in Paris
engaged with operate and concert
work.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
WALSKA'S "HOME CITY"
Harold Mccormick Wife Pays
Income Tax in Gotham.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-The Chi
cago Journal yesterday published n
story that Gamma Walslla, Polish
singer and wife of Harold p McCor-
mick, Chicago multi-millionaire. had
elected to call New York City instead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-24
BROADCAST TALK
FROM PHONO-FILM
First Public RadioCast of Voice
From Motion Picture Screen
Speech Recorded.

New York-An address by Presi.
dent Coolidge in which he sounded a
message of peace and prosperity, was
broadcast from a specially prepared
phono-film made week ago at the
White House, marking what was said
to be the first attempt ever made to
broadcast voice from the motion
picture screen.
The film, which recorded both the
movement and voice of the president,
was shown at the Friars' club to visit
ing editors and publishers in New
York, dinner guests of M. Koenigs-
berg, president of King Features Syn
dictate, International News Service
and Universal Service. DR.. Lee De
Forrest personally supervised the
making of the film and it's projection
while the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea took charge of the broadcasting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-24
CONCORD BATTLE RE-ENACTED
Pershing and Dawes Take Part In
Historic Exercises.

Concord, Mass-The engagement
of the Minute Men and British gren-
adiers at old North bridge on the
Concord river was re-enacted in every
detail at. the celebration commemor-
ating the engagement April 10, 1775,
which began the American Revolu-
ton. The little band of Minute Men
and militia clad in the Colonial buff
and blue marched to the tune of "The
White Cockade" played by its fifers.
On the banks of the Concord river a
still smaller company of British gren-
adiers stood guarding the old North
bridge. Thousands Of persons looked
on in spite Of snow and the cold
northeast wind. The snow ceased
falling early in the day save for
scattered furries but it had left a
half inch coating on the fields and
the day was raw and clustering. Lex
ington shared with Concord in the
glory of the day, due to the presence
there of Vice President Dawes and
General Pershing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-24
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
20 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
DANGER OF POORLY FIT
TING GLASSES

THE danger of poorly-fitting spec
tacles does not lie entirely in the
glasses. A pair of lenses in reading
glasses which are not suited to the
eyes may produce headache, nausea
and sleeplessness, because of eye
strain. Even if they do not cause any
discomfort, unless they are the right
glasses for the eyes, they will fail to
Improve the sight and so will deprive
the patient of the comfort and relief
to which he is entitled and for which
he has paid,
But even if the glasses are perfect,
much harm can be done by ill-fitting
frames. Spectacles worn constantly,
as is usually the case with old people,
or those with a serious eye defect,
are apt to cause considerable irritation,
and very likely will do so, unless they
are made to tit the face and are so
adjusted as to cause no friction or
irritation of the skin. This is espe-
cially important in old persons, as the
skin in old age becomes more sensitive
$500 AdoiS apt " NC permanently III
Jured by pressure or scratching.
There are three points where spec
tacles, If not properly fitted, may
cause trouble. These are the bridge
of the nose, where the bridge of the
spectacle frame rests, the ears, where
the wires hook behind the ears. That
spectacles cause irritation at these
points is shown by the fact that we
frequently see old people who have
wrapped the bridge, the sides or the
tips of their spectacles with tape,
thread or strips of cloth in order to
prevent rubbing.
Any rubbing or scratching of the
skin. continued over a long period of
time, will cause trouble, especially in
old persons. Long-continued irritation.
even mild, may cause the skin TO be-
come infiamed and finally produce an
ulcer. These ulcers, in the old, are
not only painful and very slow in
healing, but they are also apt to be-
come the seat of a skin cancer.
If your spectacles fit, they won't
cause any trouble. If they don't, get
some that do.