davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BREAD M|SLED
JAZZ BABY
tContinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
nervous system and why she grab
bed a revolver and shot her.
But first let me say that Dorothy
is a hungry girl
She is type that needs. great
amount of phosphorus in her food,
She takes up more of that element
than any other in her brain and
body make up. Her cells were
"born" that way.
Give this girl white bread, white
sugar, booze, macaroni, polished
rice, consisting mainly of spine
less. worthless carbon, and deprive
her of the vitamines in raw yege-
tables, raw eggs. orange juice. raw
fruits. rare meat and certified milk
and the result is a screaming, ex-
citable, irritable, restless, poor little
piece of humanity.
Starved -starved-I tell you. are
most of our boys and girls Of the
rising generation with their nervous
system more predominant than
their muscular, bony or vital sys-
tenn.
/ defy anyone to find in our
jails anyone with truly well
nourished nervous system.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
OPIUM SMOKING
MUST CEASE,
j. 6. HOLDS
Porter Tells Geneva Confer
ence Attitude Will Not
Be Compromised

GENEVA. Jan. 20.-The United
States refuses to compromise on it's
suggestion that the smoking of
opium should be decreased annually
until it is abolished, it was made
clear in an address to the Interna-
tiQnaI Opium Conference today by
Congressman Stephen G. Porter,
the American delegates leader.
This declaration, by Porter created
considerable of a stir in the con
ference.
Porter fatty rejected the offer
made yesterday by the British com
missioner that the United States
head II commission to go to the
Far East and investigate the opium
situate
Porter emphatically declared that
as a signatory to The Hague Opium
Treaty of 1912. the United States
demands it's fulfillment."
Commissioner Sigmura, Of Japan,
said that Japan "in principle" sup
ported the United States attitude.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
TWO BOYS BURN
To DEATH IN
HOME
Mother Saves Four Other Chill
dren by Dropping Them 80
Feet From Window

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 90
Two boys were burned to death
when fire destroyed their home here
today. The victims, trapped In an
attic room, were Walter Browning,
thirteen, and his brother, George,
ten.
Their mother saved her four other
children by drorfsBhg them thirty
feet from window. They are
Joseph, 6 months; Anna, four
years; Virginia, six years, and John
fifteen years old. Mrs. Browning s
clothes took fire and she jumped
from Il window.
Three policemen who tried tc
reach the attic room were over
come. They were rescued by file
men.
Neither Mrs. Browning nor tho
four children she dropped from tbs
windows were injured. The six
month-oId infant landed comfortably
in it's crib.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
ScoId Harvard Grads
For Low Birth
Rate
iTTEEN1TIONaL NEWS RTEL

OAKLAND, CAL, 2O.-Har-
ward alumni are averaging one
half of son apiece as the con-
tribution to the American ma
ton, according to DIR. j. S.
Cooper, clinical director of the
Boston University Medical
School, while Vassar graduates
are presenting the race with an
average of three-fourths of a
daughter each.
Doctor Cooper's. talk before
500 men and women at the
Hotel Oakland was, a plea for
birth control not in the
ranks of pure American stock,
where it is practiced now, but
among the ranks of the ignor-
ant and the unfit, economically,
physically and mentally.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MOVE ON
SHOALS Up To
HOUSE
Senate Leaders Indicate Their
Readiness TO Confer Over
Underwood Bill

The Underwood Muscle Shoals bill
continued today to be a bone Of
contention in the House and Senate.
House Republican Leader Long.
worth stated no action on the Sen
ate bill would be taken in the
House today. and that plans for
handling the legislation had not
been completed.
Senate leaders announced the
next move with respect to the leg
islation rested with the House. They
refused to comment on House us
Law. but indicated they we're ready
to 20 ahead with. a conference 70
adjust differences between the two
ouses concerning this legislation.
Indications point to 9 complete
understanding among Republican
leaders in Congress and President
Coolidge respecting the leglslation,
and that agreements according to
this understandings are being effect
ed II is probable the House Will
send the bill to conference tomorrow
without restrictions upon or difec-
tons to the House conferences.
A fertilizer manufacture at MUS
Gle Shoals is first consideration anu
u
power development and sale sec
ondary matter with the House mem
bership, the Underwood bill VIII
have to be changed In conference
ia meet the views Of the House.
Democratic Leader Garrett put this
condition plainly today.
aThe original Underwood PROPOSE
ton would have proved SATISFACTORY
70 those of us seeking maximum
snroanction of fertilizer material ut.
Muscle Shoals; he said. changes
in this proposal were made IN the
SENATE which weakened it and made
the power development dominanI
sftar six years. We felt that nearly
81, The r,ower that could be devel-
en- &c could be used for fertilizer
!. ar. : ,,,,factlre. can not support
the bill il the present form, put
think It can be changed IN conIeI;4
ence 20 correct its defects.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Cong. Madden Opposes
Any Attempt by u. S.
To Control D. C. Rents
Testimony IInpresseS.

Congressman Madden, chairman
Of the House Appropriation Com
mite. today announced that he
was strongly opposed to the Whaley
bill regulating rents in the District
of Columbia.
While declining to discuss the
measure in detail, Mr.. Madden said
the Federal Government had inter-
Veaed too much in the private af-
fairs of citizens, and that he was
against any further expansion of
bureaucratic regulations, especially
In regard TO such an economic mat
ter as rentals.
Congressman Madden did not in
dicate how far he would carry his
opposition when the bill formally
comes before the House for con-
alteration.
1t is not believed, however, that
he will attempt to block an allot-
ment of time by the House Rules
Committee for the formal considera-
ton of the bill on the floor. Presf-
dent Coolidge has already indicated
to House leaders his desire to have
time given for the consideration of
the measure In both the House and
Senate.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
MAN ACCUSED OF SIS 900
GEM THEFT sURRENDERs

Raymond Anthony Fleisc nell, lie t.
G street southeast, who was e.
norted to have absconded about
1uaal. AFRO after having paWned
81 900 worth Of jewels belonging
to William III. ScI1aeffer, jeweler OF
505k Eleventh street northwest, &c.
turned to Washington yesterody
and rave himself up to the police
ne was released on the promise
that he would appear when the case -
comes up for trial on January rs ];
Tleischell admitted that he nani
pawned jewels belonging 20 scns -
fer and used them TO straighten nis
own accounts. but denied that ne
had done it with criminal intent
He said when he learned OF the act'
cusations made against him ne re-
turned Immediately from fiOI LOT. y.
where he was visiting. Fleischen is
charged on the books at ponce
headquarters, with larceny after
trust.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
HUGHES DENIAL
UNAVA|L|NG
TIMEs sTAFF nsoTo
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
effect was refused. newspaper men
were informed they could deny it
specifically and en- toto.
In Secretary Hughes statement
yesterday, however, no mention was
made OF this reservation, and re-
newed inquiries concerning 1t were
met with the qualified assertion
that the reports from Paris wefe
simply erroneous. The official
and specific denial of Friday was
not sustained.
part of the State Department as to
what Mr.. kellogg did or did not
propose has aroused great curiosity
and interest among the Senate ir-
reconcilables, and they plan to OBJ
tain, il possible. specific informa-
ton on the point.
Want u. s. Position Cleared.
II, they said today, the United
States Is not committed to do. any
thing but share in the proceeds of
the Dawes annuities they cannot
understand why the representatives
Of Great Britain, France, Italy and
Belgium objected to statement to
that effect being Incorporated in
the agreement.
And il, on the other hand, kel.
logg did not propose the reported
reservation, they want TO know
what assurance Is contained in the
agreement that the United states
will not be called upon to help en-
force the Dawes plan should Ger
many default.
Senator Borah. Senator Joui.sols
of California and Senator Heeu Oh
Missouri, all plan to speak on TINS
noint when the State Department
romplies with the resolution de-
manding "full information"
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Dorothy EllingsOn's
Face Not a Criminal
Type, Says DC. Doctor

Dorothy ElIingSOn, Los Angeles
sixteen.year old matricide, does not
nossess a criminal face.
Doctor Mary O'Malley, clinical Ill
rector and head OF the women ooc'
tors at St. Elizabeth's Government
Hospital for the Insane, so express
ed herself here today after she and
her staff had examined photograph
IF the girl Doctor O'Malley and
her staff were agreed however that
signs Of abnormality and dissipa-
ton were apparent in the photo
graphs.
The girls face was analyZed spe-
officially AS too long for its width.
denoting abnormality having too
thin lips showing INDIGESTION and an
enlarged neck. a sign of glandular
disorders. Many marks of dissipa-
ton were also evident, they said.
One doctor said:
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Selling Compensation
Awards Illegal,
Saws Hines

In view of reports that a COM
mercial traffic in adjusted COM
pensation certificates has been
launched, Director Frank T..
Hines. of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau. issued a state
ment today that purchase of
certificates is illegal.
Adjusted compensation GER
tificates are not negotiable nor
assignable, nor have they any
loan value at the present time"
Hines said.
Certificates may be used as
securities against loans after
two years. When certificates
mature in twenty years demand
for payment can be made only
by the veteran to whom issued
or his designated beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
POISON BOOZE
CLAIMS 5 IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-A death
bottle warning applying equally
to the rum which comes from the
bootlegger de luxe who guarantees
his merchandise as the mellowed
product of time and from the lowly
snAokeasv which peddles the cup
that cheers" at 1.-TWO bits shot
was sounded here on the heels VI
five weekend moonshine fatalities
which brought Chicago's poison
booze ton for 1925 to eleven.
The warning was in the form Of
a general survey Of the liquor stu
alton, issued by Captain A. c.
Townsend, general pro h biti o n
AGENTS chieftain here, which de.
clared that less than l per cent of
the booze sold in Chicago and the
rest OF the country now is bona
Townsend said, ranges from cut
licr~~ doctored I'D with large vol
umes of raw alcohol. water and
coIoring material to downright poi
son. consisting largely Of wood
alcohol.
It is the later, investigators to-
day said, which probably caused
the five deaths here Saturday and
Sunday. In connection with these,
a woman bootlegger, Mrs. Margaret
MineIla. twenty-three, is being held.
She admits. police say, having sold
liquor to Riley Woods, eighteen. and
five companions but refused to tell
where she obtained it. Woods is
dead and three of his companions
are critically i'll in hospitals.
The other dead are:
Joseph Goodman. forty eight;
Thomas Smith, thirty-six; Thomas
Matzen. fifty-etght and an unidenti.
fled man.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

HTDr ARF Frw OF THE NEW
WANTS sPprARyNG IN T0DAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
DOG lost: Pekinese: reward offered.
EYE ST ~. w.-Three rooms,
Kitchen, private bath. furnished;
.$5s month.
GTENOGRAPHER-A at once
MASS. AVE: s. Ell rooms. bath.
garage for rent
THREE-TUBE PARoN RADIO
Cost $500; will sell for 5000.
OA. AVE. N. w.-Three rooms,
kitchcnette, bath; reasonable.
DowNTOwN-s7.75O brick home.
onFeniently located, for sale on
reasonable terms.
oARAGE--suitabIe for repair shop,
for rent.
0PECTACLES lost: tortoise shell
frame; reward.
BUCHANAN ST. ". w.--New corner
residence for sale.
FOE FURTHER DETAILS TURN II
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
LABOR FEDERATION TO
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

{ A. reception and dinner in honor
of William Green, newly elected
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, James p. Noonan.
newly elected vice president; George
r. Hedrick and William J. Tracy,
rewIy elected president and score
taYy of the Building Trades lie.
partment. will be given at the Hotel
Hamilton by the resident executive
officers of the Federation tonight
The committee on arrangements
is composed of James O'ConnelI,
Frank Morrison. John j. Manning,
Luther C.. Steward and William l..
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
BAL ASKS
R(JL|NC0N
LEGALITY
Continued from First Page9

Continued from First Page)
n the confines Of Supreme Court
presidents.
It was learned today that the re-
port from the Department Of JUS
tice win be used in framing a new
piece OF rent legislation and after
It has been completed 1t will again
be sent to the Department Of JUS
dce for final o. x.
Testimony ImpresseS.
Hitherto it has been the belief
that the only part the Department.
Of Justice was to play would be the
suggestion Of a bill which would
make it a penitentiary offense to
pyramid real estate trusts or en-
gage In similar fraudulent prac-
tees.
1t was indicated today that the
committee members are very much
impressed by the declaration made
last night by General Nathan VIII.
lam MacChesney, constitutional
law expert. that If the Whaley rent
bill was held constitutional the SUI
preme Court would have to dash to
the floor all Of its former precedents
in matters of this kind.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
RELIC OF GEN. JACKSON
GIVEN TO TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.-One Of the
latest relics received by the State
department of archives, to go into
the rev State Museum in the war
memorial building, is an old fashion
ed wooden lock from one OF lie
doors of the first house occupied
by Andrew Jackson when he came
to Tennessee
The house, known as the Dismuke
place at Hadley's Bend, is being
raZed to make way for the erection
Of the Du POnt silk fiber plant.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Spanish Aviator Killed

SEVILLE. Jan. 26.-Juan Ristol
was killed and a soldier flying with
him seriously injured when their
airplane crashed at the Tablada aero
drome.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
sIayino Case Goes to Jury

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 20
THE case OF Mrs. Winona Green
charged with having slain her rather
in-law, J. r. Green, here. last AUG
ust, was placed in the hands OF the
jury Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
INDIAN JOE IS
TRAPPER
CHAMP
Operates 200 Traps Yearly.
Tramped 90 Miles to Recover
Ring in Love Affair

Although Joe c. Cosley. an Oneida
Indian. lives in seclusion on the
shore of Cosley Lake in Glacier
National Park, nearly across the
continent from the New York native
haunts of his forebears. his is the
only instance recorded by the
Indian Department where an Indian
has achieved distinction on a reser
walton of another tribe.
Cosley is the champion trapper of
the Rocky Mountain region.
Operates 200 Traps.
He runs 200 miles of traps every
winter in the wilderness that skirts
the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains, along the border of
Glacier National Park, which in IT.
self is game preserve. Each
spring Cosley brings from $4,000 to
$4,000 worth of rare furs into
KalispeIl, Mon. which is his market
The summers he spends in the
role of tourist handing out his
money in exchange for pleasure.
When the World War broke. Cosley
disappeared mvsteriouslv from his
Montana haunts. When the war
was over. he came back with "A
pocket full of medals from the
British government.
Cosley isn't given much to talk.
So when his friends asked him
where he had been. he just took
out the medals and jingled them in
his hands, saying, "T enlisted ana
went over with the Canadian forces
as a sharp-shooter. They checked
up on my shooting and when the
king found ] had picked off 500
Germans in four years of snipipg.
he gave me these medals "
Got His Ring.
Joe fell in love with an Indian
girl on the Glacier National Park
reservation just before he went
away to become a soldier. and Re
put $1,000 ring on her finger TO
seal the sacred secret. Later word
came across the mountains to him
that his fiancee was talking lightly
of the incident.
All the Indian came out in .Jce
instantly. He snowshoed sixty miles
over the mountains to get back the
ring.
An acquaintance who was among
the first to greet Joe on his return
from war jOkingly referred to the
incident. whereupon Joe said: Yes.
got the ring hack all right. and
cached it in "A favorite friendly old
tree on the short of Cosley lake the
last thing before starting over the
line to go to war. Tomorrow l will
be back at the cabin and get it, for
] need the money"
: Cosley lake, where Joe lives. was
named for him. He is forty-six
years. of age. and it is said has
,aristocratic Spanish blood in his
veins.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20
Hughes Statement
Cheers London; Fears
For Paris Pact Quoted
by DAVID NJ. CHURCH
international News Service.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-A sigh OF re-
lief has gone up from the foreign
office over Secretary Hughes state
ment. disclaiming that the United
States lis obligated by signing the
Paris agreement.
The statement today brought ap-
nreclation from the foreign office,
which feels that Great Britain mas
had a. wearisome three days, be-
cause Of the fear the protocol as
signing the/ distribution of receipts
from Germany under the Dawes
plan might go to pieces on Senate
opposition.
The foreign office explained today
that England is doubtful, II the
present agreement was wrecked,
whether the allies working alone to
draw up another that would satisfy
all signers.
Hence the disapproFa1 manifest
for those too eager to look upon
the Paris agreement as the return
Of the United States to active par
ticipation in European affairs.
The fear felt here has been shown
in the fact that statesmen have
been using their influence to induce
British editorial writer's to refrain
from saying that the United
States is back in European affairs"
Winston Churchill. chancellor Of
the cxchequer. whose speech in
Paris welcoming America back into
the European arena has been
roundly criticised, probably will take
the first opportunity to make a
speech in different tone. it was
limited.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-The Paris repair
atiOns agreement not only does not
entangle the United States in Euro.
pean affairs, but it is the first
actual recognition by the European
powers of America s separate peace
treaty with Germany, it was de.
clared today by a high authority.
1--WE have just succeeded in
strengthening out the serious en-.
tanglement arising from the conflict
between Versailles and Berlin" this
authority declared.
The attacks Of the American sir
| reconcilables" against the Logan
agreement are actually leVelled
against a hard won allied recogni
| ton of the Legitimacy of the IRE
! concilables own child, namely the
! Berlin treaty" it was further said
| 1t was pointed out that the Logan
agreement treats the Versailles and
! l3erlln treaties equally. The AL
| lied claims will he settled throu III
| The Versailles reparations commits
sion and the American claims
through the Berlin treaty MixeC
Claims Commission.
The Washington times., 1925-01-20

rOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
HERRIoT PLANS COMEBACK
Ry CONSTANTINE BROWN.


By Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, April 15.-With the refusal
of Aristide BRAND to form a cabinet,
the French governments crisis is
nearing an end, and Paul Painleve
who was summoned to the Elysee
Palace by President Domergue and
pressed to form a cabinet, will pre-
sent a list of new ministers.
The solution will be only temporary,
as it is not believed the new minis
try can live long. Extreme Socialists
headed by Blum, still are the power
behind the throne. In conversation
with NJ. Painleve, NJ. Blum pointed
out today that he will agree to take
part in the cabinet provided Plainleve
accepts the program of the extreme
Socialists, containing drastic financial
measures and also agrees to offer ex-
tremists important ministries, such as
finance and foreign affairs.
NJ. Painleve pointed out that this
was impossible, since such a cabinet
would be overthrown at once by the
Senate.
Former Premier Herriot is not ex-
pected to take part in the new cabi-
net, since he prefers to keep freedom
of action, and to following Gambetta g
example of travelling through the
country and holding meetings, with a
view of regaining some of his lost
popularity, so he will be able to sue
ceed Painleve, Who. according to his
most ardent supporters. will not be
able to remain in Office longer than
next June. Herriot is bitter against
the so-called reactionary elements in
the country, and will lean toward the
extreme Socialists more than before.
He hopes to return to office with their
aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
.ENLISTEDTO ROUSE
REVOLT, is CLAIM
Crouch Intended Fomenting Trou-
BILE in Hawaii, Say Court
Martial Records.

The 40-year sentence imposed by a
military court at Honolulu on Private
Paul NJ. Crouch, 21st Infantry, was
based on evidence that he had enlisted
with the purpose of fomenting revolu-
ton both in the garrison and among
the civil population in Hawaii.
A summary of the evidence received
today at the War Department indi-
Gates, officers said, that both Crouch
and Private Walter NJ Trumbull, also
convicted for circulating communist
propaganda but tried by another
court, were concerned in plotting
against the Government before they
went to Hawaii.
Crouch is said to have been a sup
porter of the revolutionary political
doctrines of the Third Internationale
before his enlistment.
The testimony in both cases is now
under review by the judge advocate
general of the Hawaiian Department,
with indications that both he and Maj.
Gen. Lewis, commandant of that de-
partment, are satisfied that the 40
wear term is excessive. A radical re-
duction in the term of Imprisonment
is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
SOVIET ENVOY FILES
PROTEST AT PEKING
Objects Strongly to Employing
Reactionary Russian Troops in
Chinese Army.
RY LANES l.. RUTTS.
DA sAuLS IL DS A'-
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PEKING, April Isl. Karakhan,
the Soviet Russian Ambassador to
China, has lodged strong protest
with the Peking foreign office against
the continued employment of reac-
tionary Russian troops in the armies
of Gen. Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian
war lord and military supporter of
the Peking government. Ambassador
Karakhan's protest, it is feared, may
prejudice the forthcoming Sino-R1s-
sian conference.
The Soviet diplomat disputes the
previous official Chinese excuse, which
was that these Russian troops had
become AChinese citizens. He points
out that the naturalization laws re-
quire five years residence, approval
of the ministry of the interior and
publication of the names in The Of
fetal gazette, none of which condi-
tions have been fulfilled in this case.
He also cites the Sino-Russian
agreement signed last year, which
provided for discontinuance of the
white" Russians in the Chinese
army. He claims that instead of
there being only 800 of these Russian
soldiers under Chinese command, as
claimed by the Chinese, more than a
thousand are in active service and
more are being enlisted at Shanghai
and Mukden.
He insists upon the immediate
LIQUIDATION of the Russian detach
ments, holding that continued delay
tends to indicate bad faith regarding
the 1924 agreement and makes doubt
full the expediency of a fresh confer
ence.
Copyright. 1926 by Chicago Daily News Co.