davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Uniication Vote Near.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November o.
Op).-The official result OF the yot,
on the plan of the unification with the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
conferences of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church South will be announced
by the College of Bishops, which as
sembles here in regular meeting De-
cernber II, church officials said last
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
~ Helped 1850 Orphans.

NEW YORK, November 80 CP).~-
Robert Ncill, who - years ago gave
mn d luCrativ" cotton brOkera ge
business at Houston. Tex, TO devote
his time 10 finding homes for orphans
rs an official of the New York Child
reu's Aid Society, will retire today,
after spending. much of his personal
fortune In getting homes for 1850
orphans.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
RED OUTBREAKS SERIOUS :.
Mob Of 3.GC0 Participates In Rioting
III Picking.


FrtIug correspondent of the Daily
LONDON, November @9 O4).--The
"a" describes the demonstrations
There on saturday as the most serious
display in extent and determination.
o. militant Communist propaganda IN
l'c}liuC f"r many months.
Ni'er haiHA, worked into Il frenzy by
Speeches AGAINST the powers, a mob
OF 3.roo Youths. young men and girls.
Wearing red ar;nletS and carrying
rfEoS mare he'd - tie. residences of : !
governmental officials iuclG1iug two
ministers. and wrecked the interiors
This %a~ done aS q protest aS;.ins'
u" ,:tirtuIs opposition u tnv eX-
rr"'nisI faction.
fhr mob then Went 70 the presi-
'."lHiui mansion and with meuaciilg
-'~t ir"~ presented "a demand for q.
pe"u!eS. government and the urmins
"' f'-. prpietaI'i3It.
lie mob did not clash with the
'ruops. hrit all COY -rument Offices We're
Guarded with extra cOrduIis,, and FOR
''-HeT~ We're advised not 10 venture
;n>p the streets IN the affected areas
Much red literature was distributed
nmouE the crowds. Members of th-
Soviet Embassy watched the mob sym
periodically. tho correspondent re
ports. their agents circulating among
n" ranks. lie describes the demon
-tratIuH aS the beginning of Il new in
'"uSiNo Roishevik campaign in China
organized on the eve Of the return
from Moscow of the Russian Soviet
Minister TO China, L. Mikhailovitch
harakhan. lie is due on Tuesday. the
advance guard Of his augmented staff
arrived today
Seeks to End strike
rANTON. November 80 Opl-Conl.
rler"Im interests of Canton have
ramcd t. delegation 10 discuss with
he rolnrnittee OF three from Hong
Noua1 method by which the long
srawIln2 anti-foreign strike in the two
cities aud their nearby provinces may
ho terminated.
y committee OF three Vas named
|U"S'i'IE in HonEkOng by the General
Chamber Of Commerce Of that city to
enter iUtO negOtia tions With CONNER
cal interests IL canton for Il strike
-ettlement.
Japanese Prepare Protection.
TOXIC, November so P.-The
foreign Office stated today that il has
ordered 30 Japauese police men sent
'AH+tA i'iA' " HiINNtli ~ lIOleCL
tho japanese residents there.
The government is receiving numer-
Gus kilograms from NauCh uria urging
increased protection for the lives and
property OF japanese nationals. but
ne cabinet has not 50 far considered
dispatching additional troops.
p Killed In Clash.
CHEFOO, China, November 80 Opj.
1t is estimated that 30 men have
been Killed and 30 wounded In fighting
IN the streets of Chefoo between
armed factions.
y battle began Yesterday when
marines coming from Tsingtao en-
deaNored to occupy barracks over the
opposition of Chefoo troops.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ALLEGED RUM CAR
DRIVER IS SHOT
Police Capture Two Ma
chimes After To-Day Search.
Man Is Wounded.

Hs3filed Tor 10 days by two automu.
biles. suspected of rum running but
effectively covering their trail by
smoke screens. Capt. Guy L. Burlin-
game and his flying squadron"
trapped them last night In Bryan
court. between Second and Fourth. W
and Bryant streets.
In cash which preceded the CON
uScation Of the ears together with 20
cases of whisky. capt. Burlingame
shot and shattered the left shoulder
Vi Norman Goodwin. colored. IS years
old. 22l7 Flasler place, driver OF one
OF the cars. The head of the flying
squadron reports that Goodwin had
taken Il pistol Of Spanish make loaded
with steel Jacket bullets from the car
after the officers surprised them and
he shot in solf-deferse.
Given Tip on Cars
Through secret channels capt
Burlingame says he learned the cars
We're 70 pay d visit TO Thomas Contee.
occupant of Shad Row. Lying in wait
with Revenue Agents Y. +. Cornetr
and G.. 7. Hartman and Sergt. George
NJ Little, Leo Murray. Henry Rinke
and 7. l.. LangdUn. the officers were
not disappointed, as about o'clock
two cars made their appeara nee.
The smaller of the two cars, II IS
said, encircled Contee's house several
times before the larger car came up
and delivered two cases of liquor.
Immediately after the liquor had been
delivered to Contee Capt. Burlingame
and his men made their move, which
resulted in the shooting. At Freed
mems Hospital, where Goodwin is
under police guard. II Is said his con-
dition is serious.
He has been chafged with illegal
possession, Transporting. having a car
equipped with a smoke screen and
conspiracy to violate the dry law.
Others Are Arrested.
Similar charges were preferred
against Leroy Hunter. colored, %
years old 1871 Fourth street and Ed
ward Gotten, Colored, 23 years old.
2li1 Fifth street. Contee was charged
with conspiracy and Illegal possession.
Contee, Hunter and Gotten were be.
fore United states Commissioner
Needham {. Turnage today. Their
cases were set for u hearing on De
cember S. Bond for the defendants
was fixed at $500 for Contee, s. 900
for Hunter and $4,000 for Gotten.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MAN HIT BY AUTO
CRITICALLY HURT
MaryIander, Traffic Victim, in
Hospital UnconsCious-BOY
4
Suffers Skull Fracture.

Robert Walker OF Maryland Park,
Md, was severely injured yesterday
morning by the automobile OF IL. VII
liams. Maryland Park. Prince Georges
County, Md, on Central avenue, Capt.
tol Heights, Ma.
Policeman Milton Wclch of the
eleventh precinct accompanied the IN
Jured man to Casualty Hospital In the
automobile OF Charles Rabbit. resi-.
dent of Capitol Heights. The victim
was still unconscious today
Williams was paroled for his ap-
pearance should the Maryland authori-
ties desire his presence IL court at
any future time.
Eight-year-old Lad Badly Hurt.
William Hi, eight years old, 1885
Lincoln road northeast. sustained a
fracture OF the skull yesterday morn
ing when knocked down in front Of
mobile driven by Victor II. Buell.. %
tiVarts street northeast. while on his
way home from ST. Martins SUNDAY
school.
Police repo4d that the accident
resulted from the child running IN
front of the moving automobile. The
injured boy was taken to Stbley Hos
pital, where he underwent an opera
ton.
Mrs Sonia Gass. wife OF Solomon
Gass, 1901 Bcnn!ng road northeast.
was hurled from her husband S car at
Maryland avenue and Z street north
'ast early last night as result or
It collision between the car and that
of Lewis Watson, 1874 Tenth street
northeast. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital for severe injuries
10 her head and back.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
HENRY LANSBURCH
CALLED BY DEATH
Prominent Business Man and
Head of D.. c. Shriners
Heart Disease Victim.

Henry Lansburgh, vice preside
OF Lansburgh & Bro. departing.
store; potentate OF Almas Temp
ana long known as a leader in bus
ness and organization activities Il,
TINS city. died Of heart disease n;
his home, l001 Irving street yeste,
DAY afternoon He was 56 wears ola
MY. LAnsburgh had just returne,
from a neighborhood store after pu-
CHASING supplies for dinner. AS Ie
entered the house he complained Q.
feeling i'll and went upstairs TO res,
Inc housekeeper became uneasy r.
garding his condition and attenpte,
10 cal q. physician. She then wep.
70 Mr. Lansburgh s room and four.
MN dead Members of the famiIr
were Immediately summoned. NJ,
l>ansburgh was d bachelor and on!
his housekeeper and d servant wer.
III the house when he was stricken
Many Tributes 20 His Memory.
Word OF his death quickly spreaa
ana today messages OF sympathy hav,
been coming to his relatives arF
many close friends from throughou.
the country.
The following message from Tho
Imperial POtenrate or tie ETvsr,,
Shrine, James {. Burger. at st. Lou, ,
was received by Z. Lawrence Wake
recorder OF AlIuas Temple, today:
Shocked and grieyed by the new
OF the passing OF our beloved frieuC
and fellow Noble. Henry Lansburgi
Ills generous heart is stiu, but hi
good works will live on and we shal'
ho!d him in loving memory as long
as lie shall last Please convey u
his f. ytNil-- r6 A
Temple the expressions of my syn.
nathy."
Likewise many other glov4na
tributes from people In all walks ~
life we're received.
Native of Washington.
Mr.. Lansburgh was horn in this cit
and had been q lifelong resident here
He was the son OF the late Gusta,
lansburgh, who founded the firm ot
Iansburgh & Bro. Of which Henr-
Lansburgh was vice president Ths
young NJ. Lanshurgh left schoo'
at the age Of II years TO learn the
dry goods business and was started
in that business by his father.
Henry LansbQrgh. who was know
throuEhouI the country by the ea-
preston call Ne Henry, = which he
had printed on his cards, was prob
ably even more widely known for his
Masonic activities than he was il
business circles.
At the time Of his death he was
serving his second term as potentate
Of AlInas Temple. In addition, he
was knight commander Of the
Court Of Honor. making him one rank
higher than q thirty-second degree
Mason. He was also a member Of
+. Z. French Lodge. No. Is, L. A
4. NJ; Adoniran1 Council, No. =.
Vernon Chapter, No. . Royal Arch
hasons. and kallipolis Grotto and ar
honorary member Of numerous other
Masonic bodies throughout the
cn,rnfrN-
Evening star., 1925-11-30

continued from First Page
Britain, France, Germany and Italy
are brought together in something Ike
a general entente, which, while i, will
not eliminate their various differences,
Will attenuate their violence and fa-
cilitate their adjustment.
League Strengthened
In particular, France and Great
Britain are brought once more to d
common working baSis--a fact which
may soon infeunce their policies to-
ward their respective colonial prob
lens in the NohammeGan world.
The League Of Nations, in which
Great Britain, France and Germany
will henceforth play certainly CO.
equal leading roles, is immensely
strengthened and can therefore hope
now TO deal successfully with the
great questions OF disarmament ana
economic alliances. In short, Europe
is tending once moro to become a
political entity.
Outside OF this entity lie three great
powers. one IS Japan. which, though
d member Of the league ana init
mateiy associated diplomatically with
European powers, occupies an isolated
situation in Asia. and in some respects
is playing d solitary hand. Another
is Soviet Russia. which now finds it.
self completely alone.
Russia, many people believe, will be
obliged within the next year TO De
eide once for all whether il intends
TO continue its policy Of universal
hostility and violence OF whether il
has not q definite interest in follow
ing Germany's example and re-enter-
Ing that society Of European powers
TO which ii properly belongs
Peace Moves Indicated.
Signs arc not lacking that Russia
even now is beginning to move to-
ward n rea approachment with consti-
tuted Europe.
Finally there is the United States,
which since the war has become the
worlds wealthiest and strongest
power and which also occupies what
is practically an isola ted position.
The words economic Imperialism -
and dollar tyranny" are frequently
repeated today not only in France,
Great Britain and Germany, but in
smaller European countries, whose
views are supposed TO be more disin-
terested. Every where people are
wondering what the attitude of the
United States will be toward this new
Europe which Europeans are now
striving 10 form.
A combination for defense on one
hand against what is felt to be the
danger of Russian Bolshevisn and on
the other hand imagined danger of
American economic Imperialism are
the underlying meanings Of the
Locarno agreements.
tCopyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WEEKS IN AFRICA;
SITUATION STORMY
Former Secretary Stays
Short Time-ChiIean Leader
Attacks Pershing.
Is the Associated Press

ARICA. Chile. November 3u--
Former Secretary OF War John ".
Weeks yesterday arrived at africa
from: |alparaiso on his return trip
to the CnIted States. Gen. P.rshing
and other members of the American II
delegation paid their respects to him.
and he came ashore for a short time
in company with the general for a
view of the city. He proceeded on
his Journey at noon.
Gen. John j. Pershing received the
result of the Army-Navy foot ball
game at New York with contented
smile. He remarked:
1T is mighty refreshing TO know
that the Army team won. | regret
l was not present. Long live the
Arruv"
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ALICE NOT TO GIVE
ST0RY;;CASE RESTED
Defense in RhineIander An
nulment Suit Springs
Surprise.
y the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. November
oO.-The defense i'll the Rhinelander
anDulment rested It's case five min
uteS after court convened this morn
ing. without calling to the stand Alice
Beatrice Jones, defendant in the pro-
ceedingS.
The case may reach the jury by to-
night. 1t has been III progress three
weeks.
Mrs. George Jones. mother OF Alice.
was recalled briefly 70 the stand this
morning to testify whether Alice's
body was the same color at her birth
as 1t Is now. She asserted that II
was. Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for
the defense turned to Justice
Morschauser after Mrs. Jones had left
the stand and said: Acting on my
own responsibility and on my expert
eHce as al attorney. the defense now
rests
Action Causes Surprise.
His announcement caused surprise.
as II had been believed that other
witnesses We're to be called
loung Rhlnelander was recalled 10
the stand by his ATTORNEYS He made
sweeping denial Of the testimony OF
RoSs Chidest"r. former chauffeur. of
the Rhineiander family. Chichester
had said that he told young Rhine
lander Of Alice's negro blood long be
for" the latter married her. but that
Rhinelhnder had rctorted, Il don't give
a damn.
Following his denial Of Chidester's
testimony, Rhtnelsuder was cross-ex-
aHiined by Davis in an effort 10 show
tnat Rhlnelander- and the former
Chauffeur had been on intimate terms.
Rhineiander testified that Chidester
had driven him and Alice to the Hotel
Marie Antoirette on the occasion Of
their first visit there, before their mar
riage. but that he had given no
thought 10 the chauffeur's knowledge
oi his intimate relations with the girl
SiX weeks later. he said. he learned
that Chichester had related the incident
I" Rhlnelander's father.
shortly after Rhinelander left the
stand, the court granted l5-rninute
recess, requested by plaintiffs attor-
ueyS because of the suddenness with
which Davis had rested his case.
lsaiic \. Mills, counsel for Rhinelan nd
er. indicated that more rebuttal Wit
nesses may be called by the plaintiff $
attorneys.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Trial Attracts Interest.

Attention today was centered 10 a
large extent to the trial of the case
filed by Attorney General Dan Moody
against the Hoffman Construction
Co. holder of 500 miles Of highway
contracts. The attorney general seeks
TO recover thousands OF dollars he al
leges were excessive profits.
The trial follows by 10 days a case
somewhat similar against the Ameri-
can Road Co., which brought d CON
fession of Judgment from the defend
ant for $500 900 judgment, winding up
its affairs and cancellation OF its road
contracts. The Hoffman Co. offered
to settle on the same basis as the
American CO. did. but the offer was
declined by the attorney general.
1t was the highway road contracts,
which the attorney general alleges re-
suited in huge profits to the holders,
that precipitated the present situation.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Complains of Stand.

The Chilean represe ntative yigor-
ously complained Of Gen. Pershing's s
reiterated refusal to promulgate an
election law until suitable conditions
Tor such were established in Tacna.
africa, contending that this was q VIC
lation OF the award Itself.
Finally. Senior Edwards asserted
thht IN the opinion "f the Chilean gov.
ernment the majority Of the com
mission Is trying TO destroy the ar
hitral award and added: The presi.
dent Pershingl. doubtless without de.
string TO do SO, is supplying areu
ments for Peru, whereby she may be
strengthened in her contention that
the decision, with tn" execution of
which we have been intrusted. is or
roneous and unjust"
The Chiieans, he asserted, would
continue 10 abstain from the work of
the commission if any OF the proposals
contained in his resolution were re-
tected.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Has Hard Day.

The welcome news reached the
general last evening after the hardest
day he has experienced In africa He
previously had To withstand an at
take by Augustin Edwards, head OF
Inc Chilean delegation. for alleged
Partially in carrying out his duties
as president of the Tacna-Arica
boundary Commission
The whole afternoon session Of the
commission was spent in vrangliug.
tho discussion al times becoming what
was termed annoyingly personal Sc
nor Edwards charged Gen. PershinE
with partiality III favor OF Peru, and.
In effect. with frustrating the pleb-
iscite.
senior Edwards further decla red
that the investigation cornnlittee, by
generallZlns on isolated instances of
inevitable happenings, had given Chile
the impression that Gen. Pershing
had been fomentinS certainly unin-
teniionally. Peruvian reSista nee and
Illustration Of the plebisCitc"
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Active in Civic Bodies.

He vas a member of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, the Chamber q
Commerce, Merchants and ManufaC
turers' Association, City Club, Civitan
Club and the Town and Country Club.
He Was widely known in WaShinE
ton for his many acts Of charity and
kindness. One Of his fdvorite hobbies
was to present flags To numerous or
ganizations in this city. and one or
his last acts before his death was the
presentation Of a gold baton, Satur
day. 70 Sergt. ". S. Ross, drum aior
Of both the Army and Aln!as tempt.
Bands
He IS survived by three brothers.
Solomon and Stanley Lansburgh.
prominent IN business circles in this
city, and Lester Lansburgh Of New
York, and five sisters. Mrs. Charlie
A. Goldsmith. Mrs. r II. B. Lyon and
Miss Annie Lansburgh of Washing
ton. Mrs. Abe Cohn OF Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Meyer Singer Of New York
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MERGER DISCUSSED
BY CAR COMPANIES.
UTILITIES BODY TOLD

Continued from First Page y
Evening star., 1925-11-30

the direction he wishes has stood him
III good stead.
Whether his political enemies would
regard the offer of the governor made
saturday 10 pay reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction for viola
ton Of the liquor laws OF any Texan
worth as much as $1,000, as a screen
TO turn public attention somewhat
from the agitation for q special ses-
sion of the Legislature TO investigate
State departments had not been made
known bE theIn.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Scribes Answer Ferguson.

Texas newspaper men, accused by
Mr.. Ferguson Of SuppresSing vital
parts of Coz. Ferguson s liquor re-
ward proclama tton have informed him
that there was no stated ''agreement"
to do such, as he insinuated He was
told that the Texas reporters would
not handle the portions in question
because they considered them action
able under Texas libel laws. The ex-
tracts referred TO concerned pronli-
nent men unnamed, but possible TO
identity by the illusions
Mr.. SdtterWhite, who says he will
call a special session OF the Legis-
ture by December 10 TO meet prob
ably January 1. II the governor does
not do 50 by December 10. was on his
way home last night. He said ex-
ppenses for a special session If he had
to call one, had been provided for.
and that he regarded a special ses-
sion necessary.
4 granG jury investigation of State
departments, under way several weeks
In Travis County, ended SATURDAY for
the time being when the grand Jury
adjourned and reported 1t had con
tinued such matters as were imrrac-
teal of completion by the end of its
ter1n The new grand jury will con-
Tene December I.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Boy Hurt by Hit-and-Run Car.

Frank Orange, - years, 1004ia J
street southeast. walking on the road
way near Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty sixth street southeast shortly
after . o'clock last night, WAS knocked
down 10y an automobile and his skull
fractured The driver OF the car failed
TO stop, according to the police.
The injured boy was taken TO Gal
linger Hospital in taxicab driven
by Charles c. Davis. go Pennsylvania
avenue. II was reported this morning
that the patients condition was
slightly improved.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BRITISH EVACUATE
COLOGNE ON EVE OF
SIGNING OF TREATY

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-11-30
DIE TUESDAY
DUE WEDNESDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

:, Anthory-Copenhage w = 100 y NJ.
New Texas--Tenerlffe .l2 90 y
IL an,IC CaLe-.C adlA :. .VU TN.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
pastores Port Limon. Nov. 90
Empress of Scotland. SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. II
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Masons 10 Hold Service.

. Following the services in the G.
thedral the Is. e. French Lodge Will
take charge and will conduct speciai
services at the grave in Rock Greek
Cemetery, acting master of the lodge
John {. White, in charge. Final He
brow rites will he conducted at the
grave by Rabbi kronman.
Honorary pallbearers viii include
Mayor w Freela nd Kendrick of Phil
adelphia, past imperial poteutate O
the Shrine, and the entire divan Of
Almas Temple.
Active pallbearcrs will be Mari
Kahn, Max Hirsh. Frank Major, Fred
erick Hohof, r. Lee West and Thorn
) MulIenbers, all of the Lanshursh
store. and Harry Bedel and Seatou
Kent, close personal friends Of Mr
Lansbureh.
The Iansbursh & Fro. store was
closed today in memory OF Mr.. Lans
burEh.
Owing to the death OF Mr.. LanS
burgh the business meeting and cere
nioniaI of Kallipolis Grotto, NJ. o. Y.
p. r. r., scheduled for tomorrow AFT
ernoon and evening, are called off b.
Monarch L. Whiting Estes.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Car Wrecked, Driver Uninjured.

Persons were attracted 10 the rail-
road yiaduct at Rhode Island avenue
and Sixth street northeast early last
night by the noise of an automobile
crashing into one Of the steel sup
ports The occupant Of the over
turned and badly damaged machine,
Albert John Smith, 81 years Old, 2371
ChaInplain street, escaped injury.
Smith was driving in the direction
OF the city and was part way through
the yiaduct when his car swerved 70
one side. struck an upright and over
turned. Policeman T. Y. IpWes Of
the Twelfth precinct arrested Smith
and charged him with driving while
under the influence OF liquor. Smith
furnished bond IN the sum Of 81 600
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Remains to Lie In State.

The body was taken 10 the chape
of BERNARD Danzansky, 1901 -Four
teenth street. from where il viii be re
moved 10 the Scottish Rite Cathedra,
433 Third street. tomorrow morning
The remains will lie in state in the
Cathedral tomorrow from 10 10
O'Clock, with the AlmaS Temple Patrol
forming the guard Of honor.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Cathedral by Rabbi Harrv
kronman of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at ! o'clock. Following
this special Rose CroiX services will
be conducted under the auspir.1 OF
the Scottish Rite, with three SD de
gree NasonS officiating. They are
Alien Bussius, DIR. John c. Palmer
grand chaplain Of the Grand Lodge Of
the District Of Columbia, and Frank
Koch An address will then he d.
livered ny Rev. DR.. Palmer. MUS"
viii be furnished during the service
by the r. r. French Lodge choir.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

continued from First Pagel