davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01
TURKEY Mobiles,
BRITAIN ALSO ACTS
Augmenting of English Fleet
in East Explained as
Coincidence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October l.
Four classes of recruits. ranging from
the ages OF % to 25 years. have been
called to the colors. The officers OF
the first and second reserves are to
undergo medical examination.
The reason for the mobilization OF
the Turkish recruits is problematic.
SO far as is known Turkey is at peace
with all her adjacent neighbors. The
country's outstanding dispute at the
present is with Great Britain over
the Mosul region at Mesopotamia.
Great Britain claims that the terri
tory should be given to the Kingdom
of Irak. Turkey protested this, and
the question recently was submitted
to The Hague Court for adjudication.
Fear that the tense situation might
result in a clash at arms between
Turkey and Great Britain frequently
has been voiced both in London and
Geneva. and especially since the coun-
ell of the League of Nations on Sep
tember passed certain points
involved in the dispute to The Hague
Court. thereby delaying a settlement
for at least three months.
BRITISH FLEET GATHERS.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
mo OCTOBER DEATHS
SLOGAN FOR TRAFFIC
Fatalities Cut to Three Last Month.
Even Better Showing
Is Sought.

Encouraged by the gratifying re-
cord of only three traffic deaths on
the streets of Washington during
September, Assistant Traffic Director
Moller today appealed to drivers and
pedestrians to strive for a goal of NO
deaths in October"
1T would be remarkable to go
through an entire month without a
traffic DEATH" said Col. Moller, but
if our people We're able to reduce the
number of fatilities to three in the
past 80 days it should spur them on
10 give Washington an even better
showing during the next month";
There were seven traffic deaths in
each of the three months preceding
September. In the month of October
two years ago there were Il persons
killed, but in October last year the
toll was reduced to four
IF pedestrians and motorists alike
will unite in keeping the question of
safety constantly IN their minds we
should be able to continue the splen-
did showing of September" Col Mol
ler said.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Continued from First Page)
graduated that they will mean more
in present-day values. If NJ. Caillaux
offered $4,000, 900 for five years and
s60.O00,000 for seven years and then
amorttzed the $3.50, 100000 deferred
payment by paying off $4,000, 600 an
nually, thus making the average an
nual payments by the French a total
Of s112 900, 900 his proposition would
be more acceptable.
Differences Of Opinion.
To understand the situation clearly
it must be first stated positively that
the American commission has been
unanimous on the rejection Of French
offers thus far, but there have been
differences of opinion on what ulti-
mately should be accepted. Senator
Smoot Of Utah has been notified by
Senator Borah, chairman of the
Senate's foreign relations committee,
just how far the latter thinks Amer
lea should go. and Mr.. Smoot has
told his colleagues on the commission
just what his difficulties are going to
be in Congress if the proposed settle
ment involves too many concessions.
The expectation today was that
both sides would state their position
in statement to the public and retire
to consider further notifications at
a later date, especially since the
French Parliament must act before
the proposal can be considered
adopted from the French viewpoint.
Safeguard for France.
Two things are calculated to allay
French criticism. One Is the safe.
guard clause, whereby 1t is agreed
that il French capacity to pay Is al.
tered. the Americans agree to a re-
consideration OF the payments to be
made. No specific mention in the
text is made OF German reparations
or any other factor in Frances ca.
pacity to pay. Putting this in writ.
ing promises no more than the Ameri-
can Government would be obliged to
do Il there were no definite agreement
to that effect II France couldn't pay,
America would know 1t and give her
debtor easier terms Of payment.
Can Defer Payments.
The other clause which pleases the
French Is that referring to a mora.
torium on any payments after the
first five years have passed. The
French can defer any annual payment
for three years. but they must pay
interest thereon. The rate probably
will be the same as that in the Belgian
agreement. though the Belgians were
given only two years within which to
pay deferred payments.
The French had hoped to clear up
the negotiations by tonight so as to
have an opportunity to confer with
private bankers in New York tomor-
row prior to sailing early Saturday
for France.
tCopyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Court Upholds Dog That Got Revenge
For Drenching With Neighbor's Hose

Mindful of his past humiliation,
Spot quietly ran forward and gave
Mr.. Turner's arm a nice little nip, to
show that he did not care for such ia.
miliarities as he had been subjected
to on previous occasions. He also
emitted a little bark for emphasis.
Mr.. Turner ran to his doctor and
ascertained that his wound was not
serious. However, he swore out a
warrant accusing Sergt. Snyder Of
having "a vicious dog at large"
In Police Court today Sergt. Snyder
defended his dog, saying that the dog
was always friendly and affectionate,
except when teased. His counsel,
Harry Whalen, then told the court
that the dog could not be classed as
''at large" when, he was in his own
front yard. Mr.. Turner admitted that
he had never seen the dog outside
Of 1t.
Cease dismissed" said Judge Isaac
r. Hit.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Spot, a 14-year-old collie dog. the
property of Sergt. Angelo Snyder OF
No. 16 engine company, does not ap-
prove of any one thrusting the nozzle
of a hose on him and deluging him
with water.
He has probably seen his master,
who has been a member of the Dis
trict Fire Department for 4 years, do
it too many times not to know that
the proper use of a hose is to put out
fires or water the grass. So when
neighbor of Sergt. Snyder, Milton
Turner, brother of Joe Turner, the
local wrestler, tried 1t the other day
Spot resented 1t.
Shortly after being deluged Spot
noticed Mr.. Turner standing by the
fence dividing tho property lines OF
252 Tenth street southeast, where
his master lives. and $50 Tenth street
southeast, where Mr.. Turner lives.
Spot also noticed that Mr.. Turner's
arm was resting on the fence.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Auto Horns Drive
British Noblenan
To Buy an Island
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LEICESTER, England, October
1.-The noise of motor traffic in
Leicester has got on the nerves of
Sir Arthur Wheeler, millionaire
stock broker of this city. So he
has bought an island to get away
from the honking Of the horns and
the staccato barkings Of the cut.
outs.
Sir Arthur, who is IS years old.
has invested $750.000 in Brownsea
Island, Poole Harbor, which for.
merly was the property Of the
monks Of Cerne. There he will live
In a castle built in the time Of
Henry VIII. far away fron the din
Of the motors.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FILIPINO COLONY HERE
WILL HONOR DELEGATE
Reception and Ball Scheduled To-
morrow Night for Osmena
and KalaW

The Filipino residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, under the auspices
of the Filipino Club, will give a
reception and ball at the New Willard
Hotel on Friday evening to honor
Senator Sergio Osmena, president pro
tempore of the Philippine senate. dele
gate to the Interparliamentary Union,
and Teodoro Kalaw, chief adviser to
the independence commission, COM
posed of both houses of the Philippine
congress.
on the receiving line to be headed
by the president of the club will be
Senator and Mrs. Osmena, Mr.. Kalaw,
Commissioner and Mrs. Guevara and
Director and Mrs. Bunuan. A number
of Filipino women, leaders in Manila
society, will be present in their native
dresses.
The committee in charge is made up
of Demetrio Suguitan, j. Quijano and
d. Fonbuena.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD
TO ELECTRIFY I'M CHICAGO
Asks Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Permission for Issue of
$14,2SO,oOO New Sotck.

The Illinois Central Railroad today
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to finance
the electrification of it's lines within
the city of Chicago.
The road asks authority to issue
S14, ESQ, 900 of preferred stock and
like amount of common stock, the
common to be exchanged for preferred,
share for share.
In addition TO electrifying its lines
in Chicago the proceeds of the issue
also would be used to rehabilitate and
develop its properties within the
Chicago terminal district. The road
plans to sell the stock through brokers
at not less than its par value.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
POLICE SEARCH MIAMI.
No Clue to Mrs. Bolger Except TeIe-
gram to Binghampton.

MIAMI. Fla, October l CP.-With
no clue to work on except that Mrs.
Dorothy Bolger sent a telegram from
here, local police are searching for the
Binghampton, n: Y, party of which
she is said to be a member, in compli-
ance with a request of authorities of
that city.
No results had been reached today
after a 12-hour search. Because of
the thousands cf recent arrivals and
the transient nature of many of these,
the search cannot be systematized.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Banker, Neglected, He Says, for Politics,
Seeks to Divorce New Jersey Leader

In New Jersey in 1910. the complaint
sets forth, and although she promised
to quit when suffrage was obtained,
failed 10 do so and continued active.
In 1922 and 1929 she was unusually
active in the senatorial and guberna.
torial campaigns in New Jersey,
Fetckert charges. and he says she
spent most of her time away from
home. Feickert says that for the last
six or seven years he has had prac-
tically no home life at all.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
45,845 DELINQUENT.
Number Of Non-Payers Of Special
and Income Taxes.

August operations Of internal reve-
nue. collectors throughout the coun-
try resulted in the discovery of AS.
S45 tax delinquencies, 1t was an
nounced today by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, which reported that Of
the total more than $4,000 never had
paid taxes before. 1t segregated them
as 14,142 who had failed to pay some
of the many special taxes. while the
remainder were delinquent In income
taxes.
Commissioner Blair stated, however,
that the work thus done was not the
result of any special drive, but a con-
tinuing function of the bureau and
that he anticipated further returns
TO the Treasury, which have been
averaging about $4,5o0,e0o a month
from this source.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
HUNT FOR BEALE
EXTENDS TO MIAMI
Insurance Man Missing Five
Days After Finding of
Body in Wreck.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BINGHAMPTON, n. Y, October
Fired G. Beale, insurance under
writer, is missing from his home more
than five days after his automobile,
a burned and twisted wreck, was
found concealing a charred body near
Hancock. The body. identified as that
of James H. Davis, is back in a vio-
lated grave in a rural cemetery near
by where it was first buried six
months ago.
County authorities continued today
to put together tangled bits of evi-
dence gathered from many sources.
They are preparing an indictment
against Beale, charging him with
looting the Davis grave.
Chief among yesterdays develop
ments was the assertion of Mrs. Beale
that she heard an automobile enter
the driveway of her home about 8
o'clock Saturday morning. The acci-
dent occurred Friday night.
License Plates Missing.
License plates of a second car, also
owned by Beale, which was parked
in the rear of the home, are missing.
Another development was report,
made 10 the Sherlf, that a Binghamp-
ton woman. who figured prominently
in a recent police case and who is
said to be friend of Beale, has disap-
peared in her car.
Still another development was the
receipt of a telegram from Mrs. Doro-
thy Bolger, Beale'S Stenographer, an
nouncing her arrival in Miami, Fla,
with her husband and a young man
described as 'Dody'' of Syracuse.
Beale Thought in Miami.
The Bolgers left the city early Sat
urday and Beale is believed to have
gone to Miami Authorities here have
indicated a desire to question Mrs.
Bolger.
The next move in the case is to
find Beale," District Attorney A. E.
O'Conner says. State troopers, who
are also attempting to solve the mys-
terry, are preparing circulars describ-
ing the missing man.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BRA|NSTORM PLEA
OFFERED BY COLE
Cotton Mill Man Killed
Daughters Ex-Suitor While
Insane, Attorneys Say.
By tho Associated Press.

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., October l.
Self.defense and transitory insanity
is the plea Of w. B. Cole, wealthy
cotton manufacturer, who last Au-
gust Is shot and killed w. w. Or
mond, formerly suitor for his
daughters hand.
A L. Brooks announced the plans
of the defense after the State rested
it's case against Cole at 11:24 o'clock.
Four witnesses had been called.
The State Immediately entered re-
sistance to the plea of insanity and
the jury was excused while the court
heard arguments of counsel.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Maj. Peake to Be Installed.

Maj. w. L. Peake, superintendent
Of the District Jail. who was recently
elected senior vice commander of the
Presidents own Garrison. No. 104, of
the Army and Navy Union, U. s. A.,
will be installed at the October muster
at 8 o'clock tonight in G. A. r. Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue. National
officers of the union will be present.
A class will be mustered in.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
By the Associated Press.

RENO, New. October 1.-E. ].
Feickert. Plainfield. n. j., banker has
filed suit for divorce here. Mrs.
Feickert Is vice chairman of the New
Jersey Republican State committee.
Feickert in his complaint alleged
that his wife has neglected him for
politics and that she even intimated
she cared more for a political career
than for him. She began her political
activities in behalf OF woman suffrage
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Continued from First Page.l
+,or with a view to giving Mr.. Cool
,dpe a report on the conditions exist
,np between the Board and Mr..
polr,ar the relationship of the Board
70 the Corporation, and suggestions
as to legislation which might be rec
ommended by the administration to
Congress for developing the American
Merchant Marine.
Board Planned Action.
The appointment broadly was said
60 he q result of Mr.. Coolidge's desire
IN inform himself thoroughly on all
Questions at issue, after having been
informed that the Board intended re.
vising the personnel and policies OF
the CORPORATION, and indicated. In
addition to discharging Mr.. Palmer.
resuming the relationship OF two
Years ago, when the Corporation had
far fewer powers than at present.
A determination to proceed with
this program under the authority OF
the Board as an Independent office OF
the Government was voted by Com.
rnissioners Plummer, Benson, Haney
and Thompson Tuesday in directing
the letter to be sent the President.
That letter, 1t was announced by
formal resolution. was drawn up Sep.
tember "a and at that time approved
by Chairman O'Connor as we'll as the
four other Commissioners. with Com.
missioner Hill alone opposing it.
Chairman O'Connor, however, has
opposed the move to send the letter.
in the form presented, to the White
House. What Mr.. Benson's attitude
on the general situation was after
his conference at the White House
was not announced.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Sir Denis Henry Dies

BELFAST, October / @.-Right
Honorable Sir Denis Stanislaus
Henry, lord chief justice of northern
Ireland since 1921, died today, aged 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FIVE-YEAR WAR DEBT
PACT OFFERED FRANCE
WITH PARLEY IN 1880

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FRENCH MISCONSTRUED
REMARK BY MELLOW:
THOUGHT OFFER TAKEN

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SHIP BOARD SHEARS
FLEET CORPORATION
HEAD OF HIS POWER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Pledge Cards Hit.
I'm furtherance of this plan it has
now included in the rules claimed
TO have been passed in June, 1921, a
pledge card to be signed by the stu
dent, whereby any student who does
not first notify the principal Of the
school which he or she attends of his
or her intention to Join any associa.
ton, not already listed by such SUI
dents with the principal Of the school;
that even though a student should
join an approved Organization or
society, such as the Boy Scouts, the
Camp Fire Girls, ETC., after signing
such pledge, without first notifying
the principal of his or her institution
of his or her intention to Join such
organization, he or she would be in
q position of violating the pledge given
and would be subjected to any dis
cipline, no matter however severe
which the school officials might see
At to infict. In several cases in the
past such discipline has been inflicted
in a very drastic manner.
when the right of the Board of
Education to enforce Its rules by re-
quiring pupil to give a list of the
organizations to which he belonged
and to sign the pledge which had been
printed on the back Of the card was
questioned by a parent of one of the
students in the Autumn of 1923, with
an intimation that the card would not
be signed, the BoNrd of Education, ap.
parently anticipating litigation, re-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
PALESTINE JEWRY WANTS
TO JOIN NATIONS IN IN
TERNATIONAL RED CROSS
New Organizations viii BE Known As
Red Magen David.
(Jewish Telcgraphic AgencyD

Geneva-Application for the admis-
sion of the Magcn David Edom. the
Red Magen David, to membership in
the International Red Cross, was made
here by the Naad Leumi, the National
Council of Palestine Jewry.
The request of the Naad Leuml asks
FOR the recognition of the Magcn David
Edom, to act as n branch of the Inter
national Red Cross in Palestine.
Among those who were elected to act
MS representatives In Europe of the Red
Magen David are Professor Albert Elm
stein, Dr. Zevi Chajes, chief rabbi of
Vienna, Professor SimonsOn, of Nor.
way, DR.. Nurok, of batavia, DIR. David
Ycllin, of Jerusalem, and Baron Gins.
burg, of Paris.
The question of organizing Red
Magen David was discussed at meet.
ing of Jewish communal workers OF
Germany In connection with the planned
International Federation for Mutual
Assistance in the Relief of Peoples
Oyertkeu by Disasters working in con,
nection with the League of Nations. a
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
UNION OF ORTHODOX RAB.
BIS DECIDES TO SUPPORT
j. ID. c. DRIVE.
Labor Will Hold Conference to Co.
operate With J. ID. {.

The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of
America will give their active support
to the forthcoming $4,000, 600 drive
Of the ]. ID. c. for Jewish colonization
In Russia, 1t was decided at special
conference of the Union.
In resolution to this effect adopted
| by the conference it was decided that
every rabbi Of the United States should
be requested to reserve one sermon
during the coming High Holidays for
the purpose of appealing for the cam
paign.
THE Union Of Orthodox Rabbis of
America, ut its special executive con
ference. welcomed the tidinGs of the
Joint Distribution committees decision
to launch'a drive in the Fail for the
purpose of alleviating the suffering and
misery of our brethren In Russia and
all other war stricken Countries the
resolution read.
Jewish labor Will be organized for
participation In the j. ID. c. drive, ac-
cording to decision made at Il CON
ference attended by representatives of
the United Hebrew Trades, Jewish Ma
tional Labor Alliance, Jewish Socialist
Federation, Poalc Zion and number of
labor unions.
The conference appointed commit
tee Of seventeen, with Alexander Kahn.
as chairman, to organize n general con
ference Of organized Jewish labor to
be held in New York City on August
23rd, at which a complete plan for CO.
operation with David A. Brown, ma
tiOnal chairman of the campaign, will
be submitted
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

address where the wedding was TO take
place. She WAS not worried though,
she knew what the house In which the
daughter lived In looked like. forget.
ting, however, that mo. 1, New York"
IL not easily found. At the railroad
depot, the Travellers Aid Society got
hold Of her and sent her on to Has
Has notified the police In case anyone
should ask for her. Meanwhile, Hias
sent its own investigators out on the
search. And here are the compiler.
tions:
The daughter did not know that the
mother was coming by herself. She
thought that mother would come to
getbcr with her brother. The son was
not troubled because he was sure that
the mother was with the sister. Finally,
when the mother did not turn up at
the daughters house, the latter telc-
grnphed to the son IN Philadelphia. He
replied that the mother had left. or
course, she went to the police. The
police said briefly, 60 to Has" The
grandmother danced at the wedding
after all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20

proposal submitted by Senator Ringel
of Poland to include the Jewish popu-
lation in various countries in the
sphere of work of the Federatoin met
with difficulty in that the work is
planned to he organized on the basis of
states and not of clinical groups. The
solution was. sought in the idea of es.
tablishng Red MagHn David in Pal
eStine which would thus emer the fed
Grafton and create the possibility OF
Jewish representation in the proposed
Federation. On the Initiative of the
International Red Gross, application
was suggested TO the Naad Leumi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
"IMMODESTLY" ID RES S ED
WOMEN b A Il X T. ID FROM
CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN
PALESTINE.

Jcrusalem-Thc doors of the Roman
closed to "ImmOdcstly" dressed women.
An order TO this effect addressed to all
the Catholic priests of the country has
been sent out by Cardinal Barlasslna,
PnpaI representative to the Holland
Land.
The order also required the priests
TO refuse holy communion to women
who are dressed immOdestly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
DECLARES JEW-BAITERS
ENEMIES OF THE COUN-
TRY.
Anti Semitic Rioters Will Bc Punished
With Utmost Severity, OfIicixl Com
nsasaisue States: Exeesses In Jassy
and Focsany ContiMie Unabsted.
tJewIsh TeIegrnphic ARencYN

Bucharest -Jew-balters and anti
Semitic dsturbers will henceforth be
regarded as enemies of the country. an
official communidue issued by the Rou.
maDian government today declares.
This action by the government is the
result of the anti-Scmitic disturbances
which have been taking place since Sun.
day in Jassy, Focsany and Ungheni, fol
lowing the beating OF Professor Cuza,
leader of the anti-Semitic student or
ganization, which, ii is alleged, was ad,
ministered by Jew.
The government communique declares
that anti-Scmitic disturbcrs will he
punished with the utmost severity pro-
vided by the law.
The communiqne also suggest that
the insticators of the latest disturbances
against the Jews are Bolshevik agents.
.1assy-Anti-Jewish eNcesscs are still
continuing without abatement as n re.
suit OF the incident last Sunday when
Professor Cuza, leader of the anti
Semitic students of Roumania was
beaten, as alleged. by jew.
Jewish stores have been plundered
and demolished, Jews have been robbed
and beaten in the streets Public insti-
tutions In the city are still closed in
order to prevent demonstrators from
gathering in groups, Many private
houses are kept locked by their owners
for fear of attacks by anti Semitic
students.
There have been number Of serious
casualties as a result of the fighting
"Lumca," Vifor
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
ENGLISHMAN APPOINTED
IN ARABS PLACE AS PRIN-
CIPAL OF ARAB TEACH
Frs COLLEGE.
Jewlsh Telegraphlc Asencvl

JeruSaicm-The government has ap-
pointed an Englishman as principal of
the Arab Teachers College here. The
new principal replaces an Arab, who up
TO the present held the position.
The retiring Arab principal permitted
his students and teachers TO declare
Il strike against Lord Bulfour during
his visit here
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-20
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SH,T-11-1)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. N. II. Congregation wish 10 an
nounce IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Teie-
phones York 2661-,J. and Main $40. If.