davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CENTERN|ARKET
TO EDUCATE
PUBLIC
Dealers Organize 50 Make In
stitution a Model for
Country

y IL 81 s
70 better acQuairit the public with
Conditions II Center Market, deal
ers in this historic institution have
organized the Center, Market Deal
ers Association and, in co-opera-
ton with the United States Depart
menf of Agriculture, have launched
q campaign Of educat ton,
Pointing out that the market -
Government owned controlled and
inspected, market dealers are strtv-
ing to make the institution the
model market OF the United States.
Strict Regulations
when the United States Cow
eminent took over Center Market
several years ago, declared one
prominent market man, strict san
itary regulations, designed to make
the market-from q standpoint Of
cieanIiness-th best in the country
were adopted. These regulations
are now being enforced strictly
with the hearty cooperation o. the
dealers.
market dealers want the public 70
know. There are many others. This
il a public institution, and We be-
Neve the public is entitled TO know
all about conditions In 1t.
The association welcomes sugges-
tons from its thousands of patrons.
They should be sent to tho market
addressed in care Of the associa-
ton.
I'VE not only want the public
to become acquainted with the
market, but are seeking TO improve
the market for the public, de-
clared one OF the associations Of
ficers. I'VE want, among other
things, to make the service given
by dealers 100 per cent in efficicn-
cy. We are striving in every way to
better the market"
inspections Daily
The Department Of Agriculture
is taking a deep interest and
through C. w. Kitchen, govern
ment superintendent, and G. H
Walleigh, assistant superintendent
is actively controlling the market
Inspectors are on hand daily. visit.
ing every stand and seeing that al
sanitary regulations are enforced.
Government control assures the
public that 1t is getting the best
Of food when buying In Center
Market, declares an association OF
fetal. Cooperating with the Gov
eminent, the dealers are seeing te
1t that the public gets the best Of
| service"
The association has adopted .
slogan shop in Center Marke'
Every Day"
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
REED VETS TO ELECT
NEW posi- TRUSTEE

Equality -vVaItef Reed Post No.
zs4 Veterans of Forslgn Wars. WIN
meet Thursday evening az PYthIan
Temple. 1919 Ninth street northwest
Tor the obligation 81 candidates and
the election 81 post trustees
An members are ERed to be pres
ent at the session.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

OUTCLASSED NOW.
Teacher: Tommy, who were
the mound builders?
Tommy: They were the first
builders to put up q bluff.
BARNEY.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
SHATTERED. AMBITION.


The biggest man "a our town
When was six Year, old,
Drove the old junk cart a4ounl--
He starved to death I'm told.
ne drove 3 bony, hObb1img gray,
And hoIlered "BagB and hair
Thatee what I'm going to be some day.
"A rag man W1thOue caxe.
From then til was seventeen,
~ ideals changed = lot.
a Cor. = bum, In dreams I'd been
"A president, . eot.
INT unklnd fate has shettered dreams,
For none 81 these am ~
NY wifess 8 politician e seems,
And I'm left high and dFy.
she rms for governor merit year
And while she's out for bids.
Her other half stays home g care
IL. *. KING.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
BACK DO THE SHACK.

Greetings, folks, good and
true. We're back again, happy
to be NTH cOntyibs and fans of
the great old cOIstnsss. The
Spare Tire did the trick sUeu, so
aoeIl there aOGsn't any use III our
coming back.
The cOlamm has reUeLed Ia
GOOD stuff from ne1O and old
coutribs and aQe aOdmt to see one
and all of them stand by old
Heard and Seen. Ne1U co1t-
tribs gUiII vie Nth the old ores,
all Ia Loyalty to the column, and
IN a desire to spread hdppinsss
and sunshine.
Don't fear the Office Goat,
folks. We'Ve entered HIM fgs
some one Of the PiMlico and
BosUss races and 1CSlI keep him
asUav from the office some time.
-
Evening star., 1925-04-12
AMATEUR is CHOSEN.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-John l.. Rein
artz of South Manchester, Conn, radio
amateur, was today appointed radio
operator for MacMillan's expedition
to the North Pole, Capt. Donald b.
Macmillan, who will head the expedi-
ton announced tonight.
Mr. Reinartz and Capt. MACMILLAN
were here today to confer with radio
experts. and as guests of the illinois
Athletic Club. Reinartz is chief
electrician for a silk factory at South
Manchester.
Explaining the choice of an amateur
as radio operator, Capt, Macmillan
said Mr.. Reinartz was an expert IN
radio. and that as an amateur. was
familiar with the short wave lengths
which are to be employed, but which
have been little used professionally.
"On our last trip we were cut on
from the world" he said, because the
sunlight at the pole killed our radio.
We have found that the short wave
lengths to which amateurs were re-
stricted seem to penetrate the sun
light better than the long waves
which were in professional use. Hith-
erto, $50 meters has been considered
fairly short; we shall use 20 and 40
meter lengths. For a long time they
were used only at night. This Spring
the amateurs demonstrated they could
get Europe and Australia at midday
with the short waves"
The time may come when residents
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CHARITIES FUNDS
STILL HELD OPEN
Campaign for $55, 600 Ends
Shy of Goal, But Ultimate
Success Seen.

The finance committee directing the
campaign to complete the IL months
general budget of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief As
sociation last light reported 4,205 in
dividua1 votes" in the form of cash
contributions amounting to $3s.S66.
Thus there remains to be raised $lS,-
1874 to complete the budget Of 500
600 to enable these family welfare
agencies to continue in full their
work of "mending broken homes"
Employees Of The Evening Star yes
terday afternoon added so "votes' TO
the total cast in this Easter refer
endum, and thus gave a big boost to-
ward the 10000 members needed by
these associations and for whom theE
have been asking. Although this goal
has not been reached within the time
limit the committee will continue in
other ways it's efforts to obtain a
broader basis and support for this
welfare service.
Not Too Late 10 Help.
The associate membership has been
placed at 50 so as to bring it within
the reach of a larger number OF con
tributors. Large or small sums are
welcome, and payments may be mad ?
monthly or quarterly. according TO
the convenience Of the giver. While
the efforts to secure more of the small
memberships is continuing an invita-
tion will be extended to persons Of
larger means to join the Dollar-a-Dsy
Club.
1t is not too late for those who hay =
not done so to get in their votes" for
this city-wide and non-sectarian sys-
TEN of constructive family welfare
work and so to help these associa-
tions to keep on the job. Through
the combined efforts of many there
will be trained and careful social
workers constantly ready in eight
sections Of the city TO respond to the
calls of family distress, and nowh ere
in this city need any person go Uu-
cared for and without chance 10
make good.
Persons desiring to send in their
Easter offerings for this work can
still do so tomorrow by addressing
checks to Ord Preston. treasurer, 1922
Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

lam Allen White. Former Gov. Henry
Allen also probably viii be found
supporting him, or certainly not
actively opposing him. Senator
Curtis has been no oppressor of the
progressives in the Senate. He has
been one of those who believe in
healing sores rather than widening
breaches.
He has been favorable to projects
for farm relief and his record along
that line is declared entirely salts
factory. During the last campaign.
Senator Curtis took Off his coat and
labored for the Republican national
ticket and for the reelection of
Senator Capper, and he will undoubt-
edly have the support of Senator
Capper and his friends next year.
The State has been stirred over the
row between the Ku Klux Klan and
the anti-klan. but Senator Curtis has
not bee involved in this struggle.
The Republican national committee,
under the direction of Chairman But-
ler, has retained its office organiza-
ton in skeleton form and is ready TO
render assistance to the senatorial
and congressional campaign commit
tees whenever it is needed. 1t is not
Senator Buffers plan to interfere n
any way with the work of the sena-
torial or congressional committees, it
is said, but merely TO supplement that
work.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, the
home of Senator La Toilette. must
stand for reelection in the coming
campaign, too. 1t is well understood
that the aim of the Republican ma
tional committee has been to build UP
in Wisconsin an organization strong
enough to withstand the La Toilette
onslaught. This organization will
have its tryout next year, for 1t is
expected that the La Toilette machine
will do its utmost to defeat Lenroot.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
PRESIDENT IN NEW
DISPUTE ON RIGHTS
Power to Remove Official Is
: Questioned in Case Before
x Supreme Court.

Another contest of authority be-
tween the President and the Senate
is at hand. and will be heard before
the Supreme Court tomorrow.
Having recently reasserted in its
rejection of Charles Beecher Warren
10 be Attorney General the claim to
the right under the Constitution of
refusing to confirm those selected
for office by the President, the Senate
will now appear through counsel be-
fore the highest court to contend that
Cong gress has the constitutional right
20 prescribe the conditions under
which the President may remove
those he has appointed to offices 1t
has created.
Case From Oregon.
The controversy between the exec
utiye and legislative branches of the
Government reached the judicial
branch for adjustment in case from
Oregon brought by Frank S. Myers,
who was appointed postmaster at
Portland by President Wilson.
He was removed by Mr.. Wilson in
January, 1920 and the nomination of
his successor was not sent to the
Senate until July, 1921, when his
four-year term expired. Nor did the
President during that period notify
the Senate of his removal Myers
contested the action as illegal, and
when the four years ended sued the
Government in the Court of Claims
for back salary. That court found he
had not prosecuted his claim with
sufficient promptness and dismissed
it. From that decision he appealed
TO the Supreme Court.
To enable the Senate to be repre-
sented by counsel, the court ordered
the case reargued, and designated
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania to
appear for the Senate in the capacity
of friend of the court. The Presi-
dent will be represented by Solicitor
General Beck.
In his brief filed with the court
yesterday Senator Pepper pointed out
that Congress, in providing for post
masters of the first. second and third
class, had authorized the President
to appoint and remove them, by
and with the advice and consent of
the Senate"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

stand there and see two people
drown" So in he plunged to his
armpits, grabbed the two Roberts and
hauled them safely to shore. Life
saving principles were applied to
Boyle by placing him on his stomach
and forcing water out of his lungs.
we did get some water out of
him. said Robert.
Bewai1ed Loss of Roots.
Boyle stayed around the scene for
a while until he recovered from his
fright, but in the scramble for safety
he lost his boots, Ray said, which
seemed to disturb him more than the
near-drowning. Ludwig did not re-
cover so rapidly and the other boys
carried him home.
Ray did not know the names of
the two boys until last night,
although he had an idea of where
they lived. With his uncle he
searched out the addresses, found
Ludwig at home alone and nobody
at the Boyle residence.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
G. O. P. LAYS PLANS
FOR SENATE RACE;
BUTLER LEAVES CITY
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First Page)
senatorial seat from Massachusetts
undoubtedly will begin this Summer
in fact. it is probably already un-
derway.
Economy to Be Slogan
The Republicans, Senator Butler
;ndicated will go to the country in
the coming congressional fight on the
issues of tax reduction and economy.
II is not expected that the tarin VIII
figure greatly in the campaign, un-
Lass the Democrats endeayor to re-
yiya II as an issue. The Republicans do
not intend to open up the tariff question
at the coming session. In fact, there
have been very few demands for tariff
revision, it is said.
The plan is to put through reve-
nue. act, reducing the Federal taxes
as materially as possible. With this
as one of the real assets OF the ad-
ministration and RepuDiicaIi cohtEol
Of Congress, the Republican candi-
dates for the Senate and the House
will go to their constituents with
strong hope Of success. They Will
seek a revision also of the Govern
ment departments, with the idea or
greater efficiency and economy of
operation.
Democrats Watch Chance.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
are basing their hopes on swing
back of the political pendulum,
swing that has come so frequently
in the past after a political landslide
a wear or two earlier. furthermore,
they are hoping that the Republican
| leadership will put Its foot in it
between now and November, 1925,
when the elections come off. While
the Democrats have declared they do
not intend to play with the insur-
gents in Congress at the next session,
| 1t is no secret that they watched with
considerable delight the rift in the
Republican ranks of the Senate dur
| ing the special session not long
closed, when the La Toilette group
| were eased out of their committee
assignments by the Republican ma
| jority, and when the Republican pro-
gressives lined up with the Demo-
crats to defeat the nomination of
Evening star., 1925-04-12

when the toll of the recent Ohio
Valley tornado was completed, the
statisticians overlooked a long
list of pitiful casualties, and today
thousands of little mothers are
toddling among the ruins of de-
molished homes, searching in vain
for their loved and lost.
Now relief workers in the tor
nado zone have sent appeals to all
parts of the country to send dolls
rag dolls or china dolls. any doll
at ALTO gladden. the hearts of
those orphans who lost every
thing.
"Dearer by far and even more
important to their childish minds
than an article of warm clothing,
thousands of motherless and faith
Evening star., 1925-04-12


to their leader. contended that he still
represented the sentiment of the
country More prudent members of
the radical group, however, fearing
a conflict between the Chamber and
the Senate, were inclined to accept
a compromise, providing the premier
and principal ministers were chosen
from the radical and republican So
cialist groups. This element of the
coalition intervened to prevent Joint
meeting of the groups of the coalition
of the left, such as was held last
June, when 1t was decided to force
M. Nfillerand out of the presidency.
The radical and socialist groups,
meeting separately, however adopted
resolutions reaff1rming their loyalty
to NJ. Herriot and his policies.
Socialists Divide.
The radicals decided to invite the
Socialists again to become their
active partners in the new cabinet
NJ. Boncour and NJ. Auriol were in
favor of taking posts in the new min
istry, but other Socialist leaders held
out, asserting that another national
convention of the party would have
to pass on the question first.
How President Doumergue would
look on such a proposition is conun-
drum. 1t is recalled that he himself
resigned from the premiership in the
Spring of 1914 because the election
turned too much toward socialism to
suit him.
NJ. Painleve and Aristide BRAND re-
main the leading candidates for the
premiership in all the predictions
around the Chamber and Senate, with
preference for M. Painleve, because OF
the Socialist threat to abandon the
governmental majority If NJ BRAND
is chosen. Imaginary lists of the
probable ministers in case M Pain
leve heads the new combination in
cIude BRAND for foreign affairs; Paul
Doumar, finance; de Monzle, ]ustlce;
Maurice Sarraut, interior.
M. Painleve, it is thought, would
take the ministry Of war, while only
a few minor members of the old cab
met would remain.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
WORLD COURT CALLED
TO CONVENE TUESDAY
Will Be Asked to Decide Polish.
Danzig Dispute Over Postal
Questions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 11-Announcement
was made today by the World Peace
Foundation that the Permanent Court
of International Justice will convens
on April IA for its seventh session,
the sixth session having ended on
March 26. The question to be brought
before the court is an advisory
opinion to the council of the League
of Nations respecting the dispute be-
tween Poland and the Free City of
Danzig regarding the postal service
in the Free City.
The court is asked to state whether
there is in force a decision nv the
nigh commissioner of Danzig setting
the points at issue in regard to the
foIlsh postal service and If so.
whether such decision prevents re-
consideration by the high commits
sioner or the council of the League
OF Nations. The court also is asked
TO rule upon whether the Polish postal
service at the Port of Danzig is re-
strlcted to it's own premises, or
whether it is entitled to set up letter
boxes to collect and deliver postal
matter beyond those premises. A
further question is whether the use
Oh the service is confined to Polish
authorities and officials. or whether
1t may be used by the public.
The advisory opinion is expected
10 occupy the courts time until the
beginning of the regular annual ses-
sion on June Is. There is pending
for consideration at that session a
request from the council of the
League Of Nations for an advisory
oplhloh concerning the complaint
| brought before the council hv the
| Greek government in regard n ev-
pulsion of the patriarch of the Greek
Church from Constantinople The
| turkish government disputes the
jurisdiction of the council to deal with
the matter and the court is asked for
ruling.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Charles B. Warren of Michigan to
be Attorney General.
Senator Butler said before leaving &
here that he believed President Cool
idge is today more popular through
out the country than ever. In fact,
many Of the Republicans are insist
ing that If he had to come up for
election again this Fall. he would be
chosen by an even greater vote than he
received last year.
Real Battles Forecast.
The Republicans realize that there
is an important belt of States lying
in the Mississippi watershed in which
Republican Senators must wage real
battles for victory next year. In
Missouri, for example, Senator Spen-
cor must stand for reelection. While
the State went Republican last Fall.
Democratic Senators are no rarity
from that State, and Senator Spencer
Will have a contest on his hands II
is said. Not far away, there is Okla
homa, where Senator Harreld, Repub-
lican, must stand for reelection, and
Oklahoma has been Democratic more
often than Republican. In fact, the
State cast its electoral vote for Davis
last year. Willis of Ohio, is another
Republican who will be challenged
by the Democrats. Senator Ernst
OF Kentucky must make his bid also
for reelection.
Smith May Be Candidate.
Further West, in Colorado, Senator
Means; in Idaho, Senator Oddie, and
in Oregon. Senator Stanfield, are all
up for reelection and are all Re
publicanS in States where the vote
may be very close, particularly in
| an off year. In the East, besides
Senator Butler in Massachusetts,
there are Wadsworth in New York
and Weller in Maryland, who must
make the run for the Senate again,
Already there is much talk of the
possibility of Gov. AL Smith opposing
Senator Wadsworth, and, If he does
| the campaign will be full of interest
Senator Curtis goes back to Kansas
one of the leaders in the Republican
Government of the country. Next to
the President he holds perhaps the
key position in the Government as
Republican leader OF the Senate
certainly one of the most difficult
positions in the Government, with a
margin of Republican control in the
upper house that may vanish at any
time, unless the leadership is ex-
cellent He has proved himself able
and astute in the past in handling
measures in the Senate.
White TO Back Curtis.
In the division between the "regu-
lars and the "progressives" of the
Kansas Republicans. Curtis, in the
past, has been rated with the former
But it is understood now that Senator
Curtis is going to have the support
of many of the progressives in the
coming campaign, among them Will
Evening star., 1925-04-12

elevator Will be extended to the fifth
floor, where iron cage storerooms
VIII be provided for all Senators in
which they can store surplus sup
plies and Government documents for
distribution to their constituents An
additional suite Of three rooms will
be finished on the B street side of
the Senate Office Building at a cost
Of about $4,000. to be occupied by one
of the veteran members.
Consid cradle repairs are being
made to the copper roof on the House
Office Building and the stone work is
being pointed up" A number of
committee rooms and offices of indi-
vidual members are being painted.
The District of Columbia committee,
interstate and foreign commerce and
naval affairs are the most important
committee rooms being frightened
up. because they have been much the
worse for wear.
VIII Care for Trees.
About the Capitol grounds, also, ex-
tensive repairs and improvements are
being made under the direction of w.
A. Frederick. The sum of $4,000 Is
being spent on renewing concrete
sidewalks, as part of a program ex-
tending over five years. Another
treatment of the trees. There are
130 trees in need Of this treatment
and many of the mature trees will
have their larger limbs braced with
steel wire cable as protection
against violent weather.
More than 20 tons of commercial
fertilizer and 100 cubic yards of ma
nures will be placed on the lawns and
shrubbery. Approximately 13 acres
of lawns will be reseeded with ITO
bushels of grass seed. All of the trees
in the Capitol grounds will be
sprayed for scale and leaf-eating in
sects.
Some 1915 square yards Of con-
crete pavement and 1870 feet OF Blue
stone curbing and 400 feet of new
cast-iron and three catch basins are
to be replaced. Several new varieties
of trees and shrubs will be added to
the collection already planted in the
Capitol grounds, and there are about
$500 blooming plants to be set out
on the terraces.
In addition to these improvements
about the Capitol plant, Architect
Lynn has charge Of providing addi-
tional quarters for the new commits
sioners for the Court of Claims in
the old Corcoran Building at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. For
this work he has an appropriation of
$3.50.
The heating, lighting and power
facilities at the Columbia Hospital
and Lying-in Asylum is also to be
overhauled and improved under the
direction of Architect Lynn, with an
expenditure of S14,50o. He will also
spend $4,000 on repairs to the Dis
trict Courthouse