davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-21

well for this country to adopt the
English plan of not remanding a pris-
oner for trial without evidence to war
rant the arrest.
The membership committee report
ed the names of 10 applicants for
membership. who were elected. as
follows: Elizabeth Bailey, Anna Good
all, Virginia Diedel. Mrs. Mary B.
Linkens, Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse,
Mary A. Whelan, Gertrude Coyle
Mary Ellen Crosby, Antoinette Heck
mer and Laura Berrien. After the
meeting refreshments were served
and Il reception was held in honor
of Senator Il. III. Caraway of Arkan-
Evening star., 1925-10-21
REPORTS PRESENTED
BY WOMAN LAWYERS
Delegates Tell Of Bar Association
Convention in Detroit
Last Month.

The Woman's Bar Association held
its Fall meeting last night at the
clubhouse Of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, 1909 II street. Re.
ports OF the various officers and com
mittees We're read and the program
for the coming year discussed
Judge Kathryn Sellers and Miss
Grace Eddy, who attended the con
vention Of the American Bar Asso.
citation in Detroit last month as dele.
gates from this association, gave in.
teresting accounts of the activities
Of the convention. It was pointed
out that one thing noteworthy from
the standpoint of women is the in.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
WAPIYA CLUB ELECTION
WILL BE HELD BY MAIL
Committee Named at Weekly
Luncheon to Draw Up List
of Nominati tions.

A committee to draw up nomina-
tions for officers Was appointed at
the regular weekly luncheon meeting
of the Wapiya Club at the UniVer
sity Club Yesterday. The committee
was instructed to hold the elections
by mail and announce the results at
the next meeting.
The committee is composed of Dr.
r. Y. Williamson of Children's Hos
pitaI, DR.. Daniel Borden OF George
Washington Hospital. and DIR. Z. NJ
Ellison OF GaIlinger Hospital.
The work OF the society for the
past year vas discussed and plans
Tor a still more successful season this
year were made. DR. J. A Cannon.
retiring president, presided
Evening star., 1925-10-21

were reticent to use it. The naval air
station at Anacostia came to the res
cue of more urgent cases by furnish
ing the regular airplane product.
A total of more than 250 planes
passed through the field, each reQuir-
ing full tanks of gasoline and oil. An
average Of 100 gallons of gasoline was
furnished each ship. The highest
number that passed through the field
in one day was "a.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Youthful Campers
Dig Up War Clubs
In Indian Mound
Special Dispatch to The Star

HAGERSTOWN, October 21.-
War clubs and other relics were
discovered in an old Indian bury
ing ground along the Potomac
River yesterday by Claude Haugh,
Donald White arsl Marion Heef-
ner, Waynesboro youths. who
were camping. They did not re-
veal the whereabouts of the mound,
but intend to continue explorations
later.
Bones were first unearthed. then
large cave was found containing
many relics, including tomahawks
and arrows. besides the clubs.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

when you have h halitosis (unpleas-
ant breath). That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, hali.osis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately-halitosis is only
a local condition that yields to
the regular use of Listerine as a
mouth wash and gargle. 1t is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known antiseptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
ings, possesses these unusual
properties as 4 breath deodorant.
It puts you on the safe and polite
side.
Listerine halts food fermenta-
ton in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and lons-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Lis,erine in the
original brown package only -
ntpt, in bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, ; ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
for economy.-Lamber. Pha,ma-
ea!Company Saint Loait, U.S.A
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
-Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft
CORR OF corn between the toes. and
the foot calluses, without soreness
or irritation
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Separation Denied
As Prince HaliLoff
Leaves Bride Here
Seeks Parents in Russia,
While Former Miss
Arnold Is Home.

While her noble husband is journey
ing to the Russian Caucasus in search
of his mother and father, Princess
Reuffat Bey Magametoff- Haliloff
formerly Miss Delight Potter Arnold,
whose elopement with the Russian
prince some months ago created a
sensation in social circles here, has
returned to the home of her parents,
Maj. and Mrs. Arnold, at Edgemoor
Md.
Maj. Arnold. who is assistant d.
rector of the Veterans Bureau,
strongly denied today insinuations
that his daughter and the prince have
separated. He emphasized that Prince
Haliloff has merely gone back to Rus
STA for the purpose to ascertaining the
fate of his parents and that as soon
as he comes out of the Soviet country
he will either join his bride in Wash
ington, or she will go to him in Paris.
AT the time of the elopement the
prince was a dancer at a popular
Washington supper club. After the
wedding the couple went to Paris
where they lived until the prince
found it necessary to return to his
own country for a short time. Be
cause of the danger incurred he pre-.
ferred that his young wife should not
make the journey with him.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CALVERT SCHOOL
WORK TO Be BEGUN
Bell viii Alter Plans to Cut
Cost of Proposed Building
to Meet Bid.

Although the lowest bid for the new
Calvert street school was more than
Sc 900 in excess Of the available ap-
preparation, Municipal Architect Har-
ris will recommend that the COmmis-
sioners let a contract by making GER
tain changes in the specifications.
Engineer Commissioner Bell said
today this course could be followed
in the case of the Calvert street
school without lowering substantially
the character Of the building. The
city heads decided yesterday in con-
ference with the board. of education
not to make drastic changes in the
plans for buildings, in order to pro
ceed Immediately.
Col Bell pointed out that the bids
on ne four schools which have been
laid aside until December were $50, 600
or more in excess of the appropria-
tions which would mean the saCri-
fcing Of too many features in order
to get within the appropriations.
The balance available for the Cal
vert street school is about $178,000,
and the bid OF George E. Wyne is
S1S4,700. Commissioner Bell believes
changes can be made in the specifica-
tions to take care of this difference
without materially altering the build
ing.
The Commissioners are awaiting
with interest the opening of other
bids this afternoon for the erection
of the Bell School.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SHOCK TO MATSUDAIRA.

The following statement on the
death of Ambassador Bancroft was
issued today by Ambassador Matsu-
daira:
THE sad news of Ambassador Ban
croft's death at Toxic gave me a great
shock. He went to Japan toward the
end of last year as a worthy repre-
sentative of this great Nation, and has
since been devoting heart and soul
to the promotion of friendly relations
between our two countries His
honesty of purpose and sincerity of
spirit were highly appreciated by my
countrymen. He was a gentleman
in the true sense of the time and
ably represented this great Republic
in our capital. Short as was his
tenure of Office at Toxic, his SYM
pathetic understanding of the men
and women of our country won for
him unfailing affection and genuine
trust of those who came into touch
with him, and no one will gainSay
that during his incumbency at the
American embassy in Toxic the ties
of friendship between the two coun-
tries have been greatly strengthened.
It is really a cause of deep regret that
such an able and noble minded diplo-
mat should have passed away His
death is a great blow not only to this
country but also to Japan, which has
lost in him one of her Staunch friends.
While expressing my deep sympathy,
wish to assure the people of this
country that their sorrow and grief
are equally shared by the people of
Japan"
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Throng Anticipated.
VETERANS PAY HOMAGE.
Committees Are Appointed to Confer
On Arrangements.

The District Department of the
American Legion, through Miss Helen
D. McCarty, acting department com
mander, announced today that the
organizatio would accord such honors
as the family of Mr.. Bryan desire at
his funeral services. Several other
veterans organization also have plan
ned to have official Representatives at
the funeral.
Miss McCarty has appointed a com
mittee to confer with representatives
of the United Spanish War Veterans
regarding their participation in the
funeral. Spanish War veterans are
expected to take part by virtue of
Mr.. Bryan's service in the Nebraska
regiment of volunteers in the stirring
days of '9S.
Past National Commander Frank ]
Irwin of New York has been named
as the official representative of the
Disabled American Veterans. The
District government also will join with
the Federal departments in paying
tribute to Mr.. Bryan by lowering the
flags on all buildings on the funeral
day.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Continued from First Page.l
the city Of Parma, where the prestR
dent of the local Veterans Association
was beaten up because the associa4
ton did not put a picture OF MusSolini
in the clubrooms. The studio of for
mer Deputy Michel, a prominent
Catholic, likewise was devastated
among others.
Such incidents. although long come
mon in Italy, seem to have special
Importance in view of the recent
rigor toward the press. Two of the
foremost papers of northern Italy, the
Milan Corriere Della Sierra and the
Turin Stampa, have been formally
warned by the authorities. Such
warning is the official preliminary TO
complete suppression. Foreign news
dispatches recently have been delayed
in transmission.
The Chicago Tribune correspondents
informed through the American ANA
bassador that he must quit the coun1
try, had demanded a formal order Of
expulsion. 1t is understood the
American State Department has taken
measures TO protect him from Fascist
violence. inasmuch as he has previous
ly been beaten by Fascist in the prins
cipal streets of Rome.
1t is as yet unknown what internal
danger necessitates these exceptional
measures.
fCopyrtsht. 1878. by SNacaxo DatfxSazaxCo%
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Da,Ues Lands FiUe
Fine Trout, Then
Hooks His Finger
Vice President, Fishing in
Colorado, Drives II
Miles for Relief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAGON WHEEL GAP, Colo. July
29-Seventeen miles from the nearest
town and miles from a railroad, Vice
President Dawes is enjoying his first
vacation in two years.
Here in the heart of the Colorado
Rockies, as the guest at the camp of
Col. A. f. Humphreys, the Vice Presi-
dent Is spending his time fishing for
mountain trout in the nearby lakes
and streams. He set out on a fish
ing trip on his arrival, despite a
heavy rain, and came in with an even
dozen rainbow and native trout, the
record catch of the day.
Mr.. Dawes, after landing five yes
terday, hooked his finger and had to
drive II miles to Creede to have the
hook removed by a doctor. He was
out casting again in the afternoon.
Accompanying the Vice President
are Mrs. Dawes, their children. Dana
and Virginia; his secretary, E. Ross
BARLEY; his sister, Mrs. Harry B.
Hoyt, and son, of Jacksonville, Fla;
his brother, Beman G. Dawes, and wife
of Columbus, Ohio, and former Sena-
tor Charles q. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas Of Denver
Evening star., 1925-07-29
WIFE OF HOWARD JONES
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Charges Extreme and Repeated
Cruelty" Against Famous
Foot Ball Coach.
By the Associated Press.

p. DENVER. July 29.-Mrs. Leah Bis
sell Jones, whose home is in Denver,
fled a suppressed suit for divorce in
the district court here yesterday
against Howard Jones, nationally
known foot ball coach
e Efforts to obtain details of the
charge from Mrs. Jones were unsuc-
cessful, and her mother, Mrs. Lima
Benjamin Clark refused to discuss
the suit. Mrs. Jones attorneys also
refused to disclose the nature Of the
suit, but later one of the attorneys
In the case said that Mrs. Jones, in
her complaint, alleged extreme and
repeated acts of cruelty" but gave
no details. They have been married
II years. Jones is visiting in Middle
town, Ohio.
Jones is head foot ball coach at the
University of Southern California.
Previously. as the foot ball coach of
the University of Iowa, Jones gained
his greatest renown when his team de-
feated the Yale eleven, coached by his
brother. Tad" Jones, in 1922. He also
has been gridiron coach at Ohio State
and Trinity College, Durham, n. c.
This Summer Jones conducted foot
f{all coaching school at the Colorado
Teachers College at Greeley, Colo.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Widow Avoids Cameras.
BROTHER on WAY HERE.

CHICAGO. July % OP.-Former
Gov. Charles W. Bryan Of Nebraska
and his wife and Charles A. Lord and
Mrs. Lord of Lincoln, Nebr., stopped
in Chicago for a late breakfast today
before departing for Washington to
attend the funeral of William 7.
Bryan. The former governor planned
to Join his brothers 5 widow at d Wsahs
ington hotel prior 10 the funeral.
The former governor and party re-
called that W. J. Bryan Usually when
in Washington had gone to the La
fayette Hotel because. they said. it
had been established without a barr
Mr.. Lord was delegate to the 1920
and 1924 Democratic national convenA
tionS.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
RETURNING TO QUANTICO.
Lieut.. eagle Had Been at Brown
49, Field a Year.

Lieut.. eagle was returning to
Brown Field, QuantiCo. Va, where he
is stationed, from Akron. Ohio. Col.
It. c. Turner, in command of the field
said Lieut.. eagle left Quantico yes
terday flying a DeHaviland plane,
and was due to return today.
Lieut.. eagle is under orders to
proceed to Pensacola, Fla, for duty
at the naval air station there. He
was to have left for his new post in
a few days.
u, No report of the accident had been
received at the field at noon today.
Lieut.. eagle is % years old and un-
married. His home is in Coushatta,
La. He has been flying about year
and half. and has been at Brown
Field about year.
II sincerely hope he is not badly
hurt" Col. Turner said. "as he was
getting along fine here and there
Were great prospects for him" Col
Turner Immediately made prepara-
tions to communicate with the in
Jured officer and render whatever as
sistance he could.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.
Byrd and Mapp on Arlington
County Carnival Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ihe star
CLARENDON, Va, July 29.-State
Senators Harry f. Byrd and G. Walter
Mapp, candidates for Governor of Vir-
ginia are scheduled to appear before
the voters of Arlington County this
week. Both are to be the guests of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
at it's carnival, which opened last
night on the grounds of Clarendon
Citizens Hall. and which will be con-
tinued through Saturday night. Sena-
tor Byrd, it is announced, has received
an invitation to visit the carnival to-
night, while Senator Mapp will attend
Friday night.
A committee consisting of Harry K.
William l.. Bragg, chairman of the
Arlington County Democratic COM
mittee. has been named to receive
Senator Byrd. State Senator Frank
L. Ball, Ashton c. Jones and F. Wade
Ball have been named to arrange for
the reception Of Senator Mapp.
A throng, including county officials
and residents of Lyon Park, Ashton
Heights and other nearby communi-
ties, was present at the opening of
the carnival. With all civic and
fraternal organizations of the COM
munity cooperating. the carnival
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful ever staged here. Early in
the evening the apparatus of the de-
partment paraded through all the COM
munities which il serves as a means
of advertising the event
Concert by the Walker Chapel
Band was one Of many bright enter
tainment features provided for the
first night. These concerts are to be
continued each evening. The grounds
have been prettily decorated with the
national colors and hundreds Of col
ored electric light streamers.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Decisions in Conflict.

The most notable precedent is the
Bradfield case, where the District
Court of Appeals upheld such a right
for a District taxpayer. There is
some conflict, il was stated at the
District building. between the Court
of Appeals decision and decisions of
the United States Supreme Court.
1t may also be necessary for
Wittner to drop the case against
Frank White, Treasurer of the
United States. and confine it to
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor,
and James r. Lusby. District dis
bursting officer, in order not to be
placed in the position Of suing the
Federal Government, in the person of
White, without it's consent.
Corporation Counsel Stephens and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart are prepared to argue Fri
day on the admissahility of the case,
even If the bill is amended under the
Bradfield precedent, and are deyoting
some study to the matter.
The litigational career of Wittner
descended for a moment today from
the fine atmosphere of philosophy and
constitutional law to the more mat
ter-of fact atmosphere of the Municipal
Court. A suit for S166.50 against
Wittner for an alleged unpaid tailor
bill by the w. n. F>reeny & Co. went
by default in Judge Mattingley's
court, when the defendant did not put
in an appearance.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CAREER MAN MAY
REPLACE BANCROFT
Questions Ambassador Had
in Hand in Japan Too Deli
cate for Politician.

With delicate issues involving the
Chinese situation before the American
embassy at Toxic, which require long
experience with Far Eastern affairs,
II is probable that career man in the
diplomatic service rather than polit-
tcal appointee will be named to sue
ceed Ambassador Edgar A. Bancroft,
who died yesterday at Karuizawa,
Japan.
The desirability of selecting such
a man already has impressed itself
on some officials here, who regard the
pending questions as too delicate to
be placed in the hands of a political
appointee, as valuable time would be
wasted in making him acquainted
with conditions.
Work Left to Neville.
Mr.. Bancroft's death places the ne
gotiations temporarily, at least, in the
hands of Edwin l.. Neville, acting
charge of the Toxic embassy, since
1t appears certain that a successor TO
the late Ambassador will not reach
Japan for several months. Neville
has been attached to the Toxic en-
bassy for about six months, but is
regarded at the State Department as
well qualified to fulfill the duties
which devolve upon him. He for
merly served in the Far Eastern divi-
sion of the department, has had previ-
Gus experience in Japan as consul at
Kobe. and speaks the diplomatic
language. His diplomatic rating is
secretary of embassy.
1t is considered certain that recon-
mendations will be made to Secretary
Kellogg by Senators and others who
feel that they are entitled to present
IN1 fnr ufl Ix,
Coolidge in selecting a successor Mr.
Kellogg is expected, however, to ex.
anime carefully the special quanfica-
tions of men already in the service be-
fore he tranmits his own views to
the President.
News Of Mr.. Bancroft's death came
as surprise to Secretary Kellogg. 1t
was known that he had suffered from
intestinal trouble for several years,
but recent reports had described him
as improving in health.
Handled Delicate Question.
Mr.. Bancroft's death came at a
time when he was dealing success
fully with the delicate questions be-
fore him. The recent presentation
mere or the memorandum of Amhas-
sador Matsudaira voicing the Jap
anese agreement with American pro
posals that the commitments of the
Washington conference relating to
China be brought into play to solve
the Chinese problem was an outcome.
In part at least, of his work in Toxic.
News of his death was telegraphed
Immediately by Secretary Kellogg to
relatives, and steps taken to learn
what arrangements the department
might make to bring the body from
Japan. Mr.. Kellogg also expressed
regrets that the Government had lost
a highly efficient official
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TOXIC VOICES REGRET.

TOXIC. July % R).-Oficial ex-
pressions of regret because of the
death of Edgar A. Bancroft, American
Ambassador to Japan, who died here
were contained in statements from
Premier kato and Foreign Minister
Shidehara. The premier said:
News of the death of the American
Ambassador comes as a staggering
blow. Since he assumed his duties
here he has erdeared himself to all
of US and has shown himself a true
friend of the Japanese people. He
worked body and soul for the pro-
motion of the traditional American
Japanese friendship. 1t is difficult
for me to find words adequate to ex-
press our regret. Through the death
Of the Ambassador America has lost
great servant and this country has
lost a friend"
The foreign minister: II find it
difficult to express myself on the
sense of shock and grief that has fol-
lowed the death of the American Am
bassador. Only yesterday we received
the cheering news of his improvement
and looked forward to his restoration
to active duties. During his services
here he not only endeared himself to
all with whom he came in contact, by
his sympathy. enthusiasm and readi-
than his own. but he won universal
respect by the clearness of his mind
and the steadiness of his purpose. He
had already made a place distinctly
his own in the history of American
Japanese relations and his loss from
their service cannot be described fairly
as anything but tragic. We mourn
him sincerely as friend and as a
devoted distinguished servant to our
common cause of pacific understand
ing"
Says Situation Critical.
The Nichi Nichi, a newspaper said
that Ambassador Bancroft was sent
to Japan for the purpose of reinstat-
ing the formerly friendly relation
ship of Japan and America, and it is
greatly egretted that he died with
out realizing his hopes. At no time
in history has the Japanese American
situation been as difficult as it is
today"
Preparations for the funeral, in
Guiding arrangements for shipping
the body to the United States. today
awaited advices from Washington.
The body will remain at Karuizawa,
the place where he died, until tomor-
row because today is a national holi-
day in commemoration of the death
of Meiji-Tenno, but probably will be
brought to Toxic Friday or Saturday
The vernacular press was lauda-
tory in its comment on the Ambas-
sadors work
AS the cabinet has decided to dis
patch a warship to the United States
about August 10 to attend the cele-
bration of California's seventy fifth
anniversary, it was thought possible
this ship might carry the body of the
Ambassador home.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
AVIATOR IS INJURED.
in CRASH AND FIRE.
Lieut.. eagle Seriously Hurt
When Plane Falls on
Way to QuantiCo.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July %. -
Lieut. Thomas l.. eagle, United
States Marine Corps, aviator. was in
39red seriously today when his plane
o1$shed near Universal, Pa. The
wrecked ship caught fire and eagle
was burned. Gunnery Sergt. II. j.
Kildow, the other occupant of the
plane, escaped with minor hurts.
Lieut. eagle and his companion
were on an observation trip from
Akron, Ohio. to QuantiCo. Va, the
Marine Corps base. After landing at
Rodgers Field, near here, to take on
fuel. the airmen resumed their flight.
While passing over Universal motor
trouble developed and Pilot eagle
was forced TO descend. The plane
struck in an oat field and caught fire
when the oil line separated. Passing
motorists removed the aviators to a
hospital Attending physicians said
eagle would recover. kildow suffered
only bruises.
Maj Fred s Erskin of the Pitts
burgh Marine Corps station, is in
Yestigating the accident.