davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-28

out at the limitation of armaments
conference and that America decided
to join the pact?"
I'm that case there would be post.
ponement," was the grim acknowledg.
ment. THE end might not come in
your days or mine"
No fear Of the whole scheme leak
ing out with names and that sort OF
thfng?" Gurlenheim persisted.
There Is no fear Of that" Blum as
sured him. THE only complete list of
names and stations In this country
never leaves my possession. I have
been looking at it tonight No one
else ever sees it,
Mr.. Gurlenheim began to feel a
as nature intended him to be. He
accepted the cigar, which he had
previously ignored. pinched 1t care
fully and admired its quality
1T Is a great thing to be a very
rich man like you he sighed.
Money comes fast enough over here,
but not fast enough for the years.
am so years old and I have barely a
million"
Blum smiled. ...
Before this time next year you
can call 1t ten," he promised. THE
wealth of the world is coming to us.
Gurlenheim. 1t is coming because
we're going to take it. Tonight, at
dinner. drink glass OF wine to the
memory Of the men who drew up the
treaty of Versailles and who thought
| that war could only be made with
ships and men,"
THAT war could only be made with
ships and men!" Gurlenheim repeated
as he rose to his feet. Good! j will
drink that glass of wine. I will drink
that toast"
Evening star., 1925-08-28
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
Itched and Burned Badly.
Healed by Cuticura.

My face began to burn and then
red blotches broke out. Later pirn-
pies broke out and covered my face
and sides Of my neck. Some Of the
pimples were hard and red and
others festeSed and scaled over.
There were times when my FACE
itched and burned so badly that I
could not keep still, The trouble
lasted about ten months
I" began using Cutieura Soap
and Ointment, and after using one
cake OF Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment / was healed"
(Signed) Olin w CTowell, III w.
9Th St., Gsstonis, ". c.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap. Oint-
mcnt and Taleun helps to preven,
skin troubles.
Soap &c. Ointnsnt q and so<. Izieun Ae. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free Address:
s0uheura Lsbratnrtss, Dept q. Maiden, MasSs
- Cusiesra Shaving Stick 25e.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Hides After 53-Day Fast.

CLEVELAND, August 27 P).-
Alexander Vargs, who two months ago
began a fast to regain his health, has
secluded himself in the country, where
last week he broke his fast, relatives
said yesterday. A small quantity of
orange juice was the first nourishment
taken by Varga, whose respite from
food extended over So days.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Neev Jersey
g
"Standard" Service Stations in Washington

A Connecticut Avenue & Porter Street, N. W.
Bladensburg Road & Barney Street, N. E.
A Georgia Avenue a. Quincy Street, NV.
A 'Bennings g. Cool Spring Roads, N. E.
A 'New York, New Jersey Ave. & 3rd ST., W.
A wisconsin Avenus near Warren Street, N. ".
A Connecticut & Nebraska Avenues, N. W.
A .New Hampshire Avenue e. M Street, N. W.
A sFlorida Avenue 18th Street, N. ".
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Charges Infdelity.

Mary z. Forrest has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Eugene Forrest.
They were married January 81. 1915.
and have one child. The wife charges
that her husband attacked her when
she surprised him with another
woman. Attorney c. T. Clayton ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

A 1897 M Street, N. W., (Georgetown)
A wisconsin and Miller Aves., (Bethesda, Md
A maryland Avenue & 9th Street, S. W.
A s10th & Streets, N. W.
EAT the above service stations extend crank
transmission, dderentiai spring fabrication.
Aemite sexvice.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

be redeemable at your convenience.
Each ofthe consistencies of Standard
Polarine Motor Oil is honest and with.
out superior. The chart will showyou
the proper one for your car. IF you
drive Ford, use your coupons for the
new STANDARD" Polarine Motor Oil
for Ford Cars. 1t is the latest thing in
fabrication and is being used with sur
prising results.
Transmission and differential lubri-
cation, and crank case service without
charge, will be special features at this
new station.
Be sure to put it down for an imme.
diate stop.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
.R,nY;QuNbQf
S"tandawo
RlaWnG free
bGaSOlfne
customers
9 ztzz52Ab
"

A "2612 Sherman Avenue, N. W.
18th & d Streets, NV.
10th Street & Pennsylvanis Avenue, N. ".
A 'Msssachusetts Avenue & 2nd Street, N. W.
Florida g. New Jersey Avenues, N. W.
Georgia Avenue q Blair Road, N. W.
A ~Florida Avenue & Fl Street, N. e.
Florida Avenue g. First Street. N. e.
$40 Colorado \venus, ~. W.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
The 18th and L Street
STANDARD
ERVICE STATION

THE newest of the group of over
l. twenty attractive and convenient
"Standard" Service Stations in Wash
ington. Men and women alike will
want to patronize it because of its
bright, clean surroundings and the at
tentive courtesy theyreceive. Genuine
"Standard" motor fuels and oils too
the best obtainable anywhere.
To help you get the location fixed in
your mind, this new "Standard" Ser
vice Station at 18th and L Streets, N.
w., will issue each purchaser Of five
gallons or more Of STANDARD" Gaso-
line, or "Standard" Benzol Gasoline,
coupons for four quarts of "Standard"
Polarine Motor Oil free. These will
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
TRUCK WHEELS
CRUSH BOY
IN FALL
Surgeons Hope to Save Life
Of Elmer WindsorLimb
Lacerates Mans Head

In attempting to alight from q
truck near his home at 1921 Blad
ensburg road northeast. Elmer
Windsor, eleven, fell beneath the
rear wheels. He was taken. ia
Casualty Hospital, and was operated
on last night. Hospital surgeons
today said his condition was still
serious.
Daniel L. Galatin,. the driver Of
the truck, said he mad given to the
boy a. lift, and that ais the vehicle.
q brick truck, approached the
latter,s home he advised Galatin
that he could dismount without
Stacking speed. Elmer's clothing
caught in board on the rear OF
the machine, throwing him.
A new type Of traffic accident
has been brought to public notice
with the injury OF Peter Buckle, OF
1918 Eleventh street northwest.
who, while riding on Sixteenth
OF tree overhanging the street
Sustaining decorations on the
head, he was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital and later sent home
Under instruction in automobile
driving, Dorothy Skean, 1408
Chaplin street northwest, ran into
a lamp post in front OF the Sixth
street police station. breaking 1t
down.
Victor Paul, Of sthe jefferson
apartments. was knocked down at
Madison place and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest by q machine
driven by Alexander M. Grier.
Owen w. Bradshaw, fourteen.
vas Knocked down and slightly in.
jured when struck by an automo-
bile az New Jersey avenue and k
streets northwest, and David De
Witt, colored, five. was hurt when
hit by machine operated By
George Kelchner. on the 14OO block
of T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
RAIL VAL UAT|CV
CASES TO Be
PRESSED
Requests for Postponen1ents
to Be Denied Except on
Legal Grounds

The Interstate Commerce Conlfnis-
sion announced today that IN max.
ing plans for the completion of
the primary valuations Of the steam
railroads of the country within the
three.year period from July I. 1875.
it has been found necessary TO re-
strict the granting Of requests q
interested parties Tor postpCnement
of hearings. arguments and etc.
The commission Il now recruiting
the force Of the bureau of valua-
tions and II preparing to set Tor
hearings large number of protest
cases.
The commission now cIassifies
valuation as one Of Its major activi-
ties, and to cary out it, plans TOR
the completion Of primary valuar'
ton work, instructions have been
issued to- bureau officials charged
with the conduct OF the hearings to
require all parties to proceed with
cases when called, except as the
parties may. III timely manner,
present legal cause.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Dawes CALLED
"HySTER|CAL
WOMAN
Senator King Flags y. s.
Judicial System in Talk
to Legal Frat

A murderer has more chance to
escape punishment for his crime
than a petty thief under the pres
ent methods Of administering jus
tice in the United States, declared
Senator William II. King of Utah,
In an address last night at the
annual banquet of the George
Washington University Chapter OF
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, at
the Raleigh Hotel. He demanded
reform of the entire American
judicial system.
He branded the United States
as "a nation where injustice
triumphs" and declared that judges
are appointed for political reasons
and many lawyers resort to trick
cry and knavery. He charged that
American juries are "easily se-
duced, are easily strained to senti.
ment so that they free men guilty
even of murder
Senator King. took sharp issue
with Vice President Dawes on the
proposed change of the Senate rules
to prevent filibustering, character
izing Dawes outbursts as those OF
"a hysterical woman
Houston Thompson, Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, also spoke.
Clyde B. Atchison, chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
was toastmaster. Justice Robert
A. Nixon installed the chapters )
new officers: BARLEY H. Cordin,
Justice; Wallace Mcbride. vice JUS.
tice; John G. Barks, clerk, and
John Littlepage, marshal.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
PEYS[R To QUIT
D c. SCHOOL
BOARD
Asks, in Letter to Justice Mo-
Coy, That He Not Be
Reappointed

There viii be at least one vacancy
TO be filled on the Board Of Ecuca-
ton before July /, IL the wishes Of
Captain Julius Peyser for retirement
are acceded to by the justices Of the
District Supreme Court, it was in
dicated today.
In a letter delivered in person to
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, Cap.
tain Peyser tells the members Of
the court "The honor of having been
appointed and having served an q
member OF THE Board Of Education
Of the District OF Columbia is one
that / will always cherish" and
asks them not to consider his name
when weighing candidates for three
places on the board to be filled
before the end of the month
Mrs. Marie w. Hodgkins and Doc
tor j. Hayden Johnson, whose terms
of office expire June so, are under
stood to be receptive to reappoint-
ment.
Captain Peyser ENDS a term of
office covering a year and a half
of the Nnexpired- term Of ID. j.
Callahan. Throughout his service
Captain Peyser has Iseen known as
a liberal" and has fought Cor
various school improvements and a
greater independence of board mem.
bers in asserting their own con-
victions.
Captain Peyser has stood for
fullest publicity of school administra.
ton. He also worked for the adop-
tion Of the teachers salary bill. and
to install electric lights in every
school building.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
OF TIMES
STERE0T rs
IS DEAD
Newspaper Men Mourn Pass
ing Of ]. 4. Miller, III
Two Months

Washingtonss newspaper frater.
nifty heard with regret today Of
the death Of Joseph n. Miller,
forty-six years Old, who died ct !
o'clock this morning at the Home
opathic Hospital following an III
ness OF two months
Mr.. Miller, who resided ct 3O9
Thirteenth street northeast. was
superintendent OF The Times and
Herald stereotyping department. Al
though the head OF one of the
mechanical departments, his daily
contact with the news writer's and
his genial and accomod ating manner
won him many friends IN the edi-
paper also.
He came to work on The wash
ington Times twenty years ago,
and within q few years his steady
application to work won for htra
the promotion to superintendent.
Mr.. Miller was charter mem
ber Of StereOtypers Union. No. no.,
of Washington, and at one time
was honored by his felIow-Woflers
by being elected president Of the
local union.
As a member Of the Washington
Union, he attended many of the
national and international conven-
tions Of the Stereotypers Union
at which he earned asreputation for
being an authority In this line OF
work.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary, and five children, Joseph, jr.,
Viola, Gardiner, Lydia and Cath.
crime, and his mother and father.
seven sisters and one brother.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
VILLAGE IS STARTLED BY
ROWING MONKEYS ANTICS

CHESTER, Pa, June s.. Brook
haven's monkey scare was partly
solved when positive proof that the
mysterious prowIer and aerialist is
q real SiTnian, and was owned by
s. w. Parker, Of Bickmore Farms,
near Rose valley For several days
residents OF the MiddletoWn road
have been startled by the antics Uf
the monkey, which on various oc-
casions swung from trees to front
porches, peered in windows and
capped its impoliteness by dropping
into the lap OF Miss Margaret Scout.
daughter Of Samuel q. e. Scott, Oi
Brookhaven road, while she was
reading book.
Mr. Parker said he received the
animal several weeks ago. He pro-
cured ii from man who brought
a consignment OF reptiles and AMI.
mails to the Philadelphia Zoo,
shortly after their arrival in New
York from Africa. Mr.. Parker
placed the Simian In a building
where be keeps q number Of snakes
and bear, and for q day or so the
monkey seemed contented Then
it disappeared after removing a
pane Of glass from its prison.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
c. j. MEDICAL
SCHOOL PLANS
JUBILEE
Members q Faculty Will Re-
ceive Honorary Degrees
Monday

Individual members of the medi.
cal faculty of Georgetown UniveU
sity will be honored at the 136th
annual commencement Monday, II
was announced today in connection
with plans for the diamond jubilee
celebration of the School Of Medi
cine.
Honorary degrees will be bestowed
upon the faculty members on this
occasion in recognition OF their per
sonal sacrifices and services on
behalf Of the university. The dla
mond jubilee anniversary will cul
inmate at a banquet in Ryan Hall
on commencement night when many
of the distinguished members of the
profession will be guests.
Doctor George M. Kober, veteran
dean OF the medical school will re-
late the history of the founding oi
the institution seventy-five years
ago and the Reverend Charles w
Lyons, s. j., president of the uni
Versity, will visioniZe the medical
school of the future in accordance
with the expansion program:
Glass exercises on the Hilltop and
the law school tonight will open the
app
500 seniors of all departments re.
ceive their diplomas Monday.
At the law school exercise a
portrait of Dean George f. Hamil.
ton will be presented to the scllo )l
y>the senior class. The presenta'
tion will be made by Daniel Francis
McKenna.
While the law seniors are hold
ing forth, the Hilltop graduating
class will assemble, with alumni, in
the quadrangle to hear the Cohoron.
gurton grafton by Esmond Murphy.
This will feature the Hilltop exer-
cises. Frank j. Hogan, president
OF the national alumni association
will preside at the alumni banquet
and meeting at o'clock In Ryan
Hall. Election Of officers will fol.
low. Deans Of the various depart.
inenta will submit reports. =
The baccalaureate mass will be
said tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock In Dahlgren Chapel by Presi.
dent Lyons. The Reverend Francis
K. Keenan,. s. j., Of Woodstock
College, a Georgetown graduate of
1907 will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the assembled graduating
classes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
DUELS STILL FOUGHT
m THE ITALIAN ARMY

Duels, although officially forbid
den I'm the Italian army. are in
duIRed in by Italian army officers
and, in fact. officers. under Officers
and men Of other ranks are bound
to accept challenges to q duel II a
court Of honor declared that it will
take no steps to prevent such a
contest. according TO reports made
to the military intelligence division
Of the War Department by the
American Military Attache In Rome.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SELNVGER0PENS
NOVEL WATCH
DISPLAY
Timepieces Range in Price
From SIS to S., Oruen
Factory Models, Also

One OF the most unusual displays
Of watches ever shown in Wash
ington is to be seen In the store
window of Sidney SeIinger, jeweler,
at $40 r street northwest.
In collaboration with the Gruen
Watchmakers Guild, watches rang.
ing in value from $25 to $4,000
are shown, in addition to a model
of the gold case factory OF the
Gruen Guild at Time Hill, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, and one Of the factories
located at Biel. Switzerland.
Two representatives Of the Gruen
Guild, Robert Graham and Carl ].
Rist. are at sthe store to explain
to ; interested persons the models
and works of Gruen watches.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SCOUT TENDERFooT PIN
GIVEN TO MRS. COOLIDGE

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Is now a
fully qualified Girl Scout, but she
has received a tenderfoot's pin
and wears a khaki uniform.
The court Of award which gave
Mrs. Coolidge the honors of the
organization was assembled on the
estate of Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkin-
son at Rosslyn, Va, yesterday.
The tenderfoot badge was pinned
on Mrs. Coolidge by Mrs. Juliette
Low. founder of the Girl Scout or.
ganization, in the presence of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover and others.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
BAPTISTS NEE |
IN ROCKVILLE
NEXT WEEK
Representatives of IS Western
Maryland Churches to
= Gather There

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 6.-The
annual meeting OF the Western Dis
trict Baptist Association Of Mary
land, which comprises all of the
Baptist churches Of Montgomery,
Frederick, Washington, Allcgany
and Garrett counties, and a mum.
Der of Baltimore city. about thirty.
five in all, win be held Tuesday
and Wednesday OF next week in
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church
at Cedar Grove.
The Reverend w. d. Reese, pas
tor OF Mount Zion Church, Frost
burg. viii be the moderator. and
william H. Gatehouse. Of Cumber.
land. will serve as clerk. Promi-
nent members of the denomination
from all parts Of the district are
scheduled to participate in, the pro-
ceedings, Including Miss Ella Dona-
haw, Mrs. Samuel r.. Barnes, Miss
Clara Woolford, the Reverend
George r. Brooks, Francis a. Davis,
Miss Grace Tyler, w. w. McCor-
mick, the Reverend J. 7. Finchsr,
the Reverend p Rowland Wagner,
the Reverend r. E. F.. Aler, The
Reverend J. E. Hicks, Mrs. Frank
Chapman. Miss Isabel Kingdom,
Miss jeanette White, the Reverend
J. p. Daniels, Miss Kate Bannatyne,
Miss G. w. Gregoy, the Reverend
George d. Benegar, the Reverend
w. c. Royal, the Reverend F. r.
Briggs. the Reverend w. III. Baylor,
the Reverend e. NJ. Denning, the
Reverend d. e. Murray, the Rever-
end G. n. Gardner and the Rev.
erend Paul B. sWatlington.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Frencis l..
Dunn, twenty-five. and Miss Mary
z. Boyd, tWenty.four. both of
Washington; James Louis Martin,
ltwenty-nine, of Washington, and
Miss Margaret Wilmot Mann, TWEEN.
ty-four. of Bethesda, this county,
and William l.. McCallum, twenty
four, and Miss Daisy M. Cadaman,
twenty-seven, both of Washington.
Under auspices of the Henderson.
Smith Edmonds Post of the Amer.
ican Legion. of Rockville, a dance
was held in Waters Hall, at Ger.
| mantown, last night Warner T.
Pumphrey. Hugh Bickford and Paul
Gardner were the committee on ar.
rangements. and the cllaperons were
Mrs. +. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. Harry
A. Dawson, and Mrs. Mary Bolanl.
The Mayflower Hotel Orchestra fur.
nishcd' the music. and at midnight
refreshments werc served.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced a com.
petitiVc examination for appoint.
ment of postmaster at Rockville 10
| succeed Harry A. Dawson, whose
term OF four years is soon to ex.
pire. The examination, it has been
announced, will be held under an
order OF the President, and not
under civil service rules. CompAtf.
tors will not be required to report
for examination at any place but
must file applications with the Civil
Service Commission and will be rated
upon their education, training, bust.
| ness experience and Fitness. Post
| master Dawson will. it is under.
stood, be among the applicants, as
will former Postmaster Willis B.
Burdette. The position pays $2.4OO
n wear -
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
DRAG RIVER FOR
PATIENT 5
BODY
Missing Inmate Of ST. Eliza
betI's Said He Was Going
for a Swim

Harbor precinct police are drag
ging the river near the Steel Plant
pier for the body Of Levy e. NC
Cauley, thirty-five, q Npatfent Of
st. Elizabeth,s Hospital, who was
reported missing yesterday evening.
Other patients advised hospital
officials that he had told then
that he was going swimming IN
the river.
When McCauley failed to report
atsbedtime last night, the supervisor
Of his ward began an investigation.
MccauIey has been a patient at
st. Elizabeth's for q great many
years. He formerly lived at 1853
Maple View place.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
FRANCE sE KS
| { NIENC
ON DEBT
Finance Ministry Says That
First Problem Must 7e
Balancing of Budget

PARIS. June eThs United
states should be tolerant toward
France In the matter Of Frances
war debt to America. ii the cpln.
ION Of France. It was indicated to.
day in statement made to Inter.
national News Service ~ the n.
nance ministry.
.The balancing of the budget II
the problem Of first Importance &
the finance ministry said. After
Finance Minister Caillaux finishes
that then he viii take up the none
tary situation. for which, he frankly
admits, he must appeal to the for
eign powers. especially the United
States. z
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
GERMANY CALM
ON ALLIED
NOTE
Ludendorf and Other Leaders
Will Try to Meet Demand
for Disarmament
~ Tnternatlonal News Service

BERLIN, June g.. German press
comment today on the allies, note
to Germany demanding further
disarmament, showed more mod
Grafton and restraint than previcu'
outbursts over much milder de
mands.
Even the hottest voices Of tn
press were tempered with th'
realization that Germany must q
nothing rash, and must not shut
the door on negotiations.
Inspired by Officials.
This pacific tenor Of the press
clearly was due to semi-officlal
inspiration.
IT was understood that the gov.
ernment, including President Hin
denburg, was unanimous in the
opinion that the most effective
answer to be made to this latest
disarmament note will lbe to dis
arm the QlbAFIuSFSs
This would be done by meeting
all demands which it is possible to
meet in order to prove 20 the
world Germany's good faith.
On the other hand, 1t is believed
certain that some demands, espe-
ciaIly those invloving industries
will be rejected with a detaile1
explanation.
The government and the press
were bitterly disappointed by Tie
absence, In the note, Of q definite
date when the Cologne zone viii
be evacuated.
The note reopens in even the
most optimistic German mind grav-
est doubts Of the allied intention
TO evacuate the first zone, which
was due to be evacuated January
10.
Evacuation in Doubt.
In the meantime, the note gives
no assurance whatever that the
RhineIand and the Ruhr will BIZ
evacuated August Is. These points
will form the most important part
Of the German answer.
The Deutsch Tagcblatt took the
viewpoint that the note was domin-
ated by France. and that 1t will
place insurmcuntaIble obstacles in
the path OF evacuation.
Anyone who has seen the con.
troller's military Control Conlpais-
SION work here. p 1t said. knows
The commission will never declare
Germany is fully disarmed. =
The Zentrist Germania declared:
ftgrhn n0fo V1rovaa that Vnreo iIfaa
Is not an instrument of peace. but
was designed to keep awake the
spirit OF war"
The Deutsch Zeitung said the note
was a new instrument Of torture
which must be 'flatIy rejected" !"
Even an attempt to fulfill the new
demands would entail such an enor-
nous cost, it held, that payments
under the Dawes plan would be
made still more impossible than
heretofore"
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SIS, 900 Found in Freezer

NEWARK; N. j., June 6.-Work.
men dug up an ice cream freezer
which contained bonds valued at
$25 900 at the home of Frederick A.
Morton, recluse. who died two
years ago. The executor of his es.
tate, John r. Weeks. also found
coupons worth $4,000 in an old
safe.
The sale CT Morton's home and
the hidden wealth recovered will
net &100, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ELEVEN ARE GRADUATED
BY CHIROPRACTIC FACULTY

Eleven students of Chiropractic
Research University received di-
plomaS at exercises last night at
the New Willard Hotel.
Doctor Alonzo Bradley Chat.
field presented diplomas. Addresses
were made by Doctor William Car.
yer, Doctor Blanche K. DeWolfe,
and Judge George S. Evans.
The Reverend E. Hez Sven of.
fered the invocation. Among the
graduates was Earl F. Turner, Of
this CITY