davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
/ AB0R CRISIS IS
NJ AIRING IN
BRITAIN
General Strike, With Appeal
to d. S. Workers for Sup
port, Is Looming
~ international News service.

LONDON, July Is. England's
industrial crisis moved swiftly
toward i climax today. While
the differences between coal
miners and operators assumed
proportions indicating an interna.
tional strike, with American
miners asked to support British
and Belgian workers IN their de-.
.mands, railroad workers tlreat-
Ienad to rush into walkout, re-
Igardless Of negotiations.
Monster DemonstratiOn.
no hell with wage decreases!
Let's strike nowg read placards
carried by rail workers III mon
ster demonstration in Hyde Park
a number Of railroad men wear.
Ing the red rosettes Of communism
lon their coats fought with British
Fascists in the Hype Park demon
stration against proposed wage cuts
| Police we're called 70 quel the.
/ battle.
/ AT the same time the coal min
fers. supported by the expressed
Isynpat11y of 100000 trade union
| lists OF Great Britain stiftened
| their stand for wage increases and
improved working conditions
Belgian Miners.
i al. j.. Cook. secretary Of the
Miners Federation, declared the
4 Belgian miners were prepared to.
strike with the British and unless
the mine owners Withdrew their
unsatisfactory wage scale proposals..
/ British miners will appeal to Amer
lean unions to join them in gem
eraI mining strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
b. G. OFFICIALS TO STUDY
BUS TERMINALS ON TRIP

The party Of District officials
who win inspect bus terminals n
other cities to gather data on the
proposal to- erect q central bus
station here, viii leave on their
gteur July rs. Major w. =. *.
Covell. Assistant Engineer Com.
missioner, s announced today.
Major Covell and e. W Fisher
executive secretary Of the Public
Utilities Commission. win make
the trip by train. Captain r. q.
Klotz engineer to the utilities
commission. win travel by bus. in
specting the terminal facilities en-
route The three officials will meet
at indianapolis for careful sur
Ysy Of the large bus terminal
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
MOTHER IN-LAW CAUSES
RAID. TWO ARE HELD

Al raid on 1886 Eleventh street
northwest yesterday BY police from
tho Second precinct, said to have
been tipped off BY the. mOther-in-
law of one of those Melted in the
raid. resulted in the arrest yester.
day of Mrs. Marie Hickey, twenty
four. and Harry Ernest; Of e
Florida ayenue. Charged With a
statutory offense. each was released
on $500 collateral for their appear
arce in, Police Court today.
Information which led the police
IN make the raid was said to have
been procured from Mrs. Hickey's
nofher-in-law. John William Hickey
the husband, whose. name appears
as the complainant on the -s-arTant,
Is serving a year in OccoQuan Tor
falling to support his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
FundamentaIist Fund
VIII Aid Expense
Of State
BY international News Service.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 13.-
All contributions to the funda-
mentalist cause. in the anti
evolution trial have been de-
posted in the American Ma
ton Bank of Dayton, it was an
nouneed today by Walker White.
Rhea county superintendent of
schools and prosecutor in the
Scopes case. 5
~ have received contributions
ranging from 81 to 500 from
California, Texas, Florida, Ten.
nessee, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and New York to help pay the
expenses of the prosecution.
White announced. Every cent
is being accounted for and these
contributions are deeply appre-
ciated because of the heavy ex-
pense of the trial. ;"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
Kellogg Returns to D. C.
To Prepare Call For
Conference on China
M EDEn VnAYXED
By FRED ]. WA

Having received Presidential ap-
prevail Of his handling of the Chi
nese situation, Secretary OF. State
Kellogg returns to Washington to-
day to continue his efforts to get
the powers into conference with
a. view to the revision of China's
treaty relations with foreign ma
tons.
Holds Door Still Open.
Failure OF Great Britain and
Japan to accept at once the Amer.
lean suggestions that sufficient
time has now elapsed since the
Washington armament conference
70 go ahead with the program out
lined there for the political develop
ment Of China has handicapped the
Secretary of State, but he feels
that the door has not been closed
70 a new conference and that
sooner sor later the powers will
have to get together.
At the same time, it Is the belief
here that the American program
as outlined BY Secretary Kellogg
has been retarded by the feeling in
Great Britain that, the present
may. not be the most opportune
time to approach the Chinese prob
lem in a conference called with the
avowed intention of abolishing the
extraterritorial privileges now en-
joyed in China by foreign nations
The British, as Well as the
Japanese and other nations which
have extensive commercial interests
h China, fear that the abandon
ment OF extraterrttoriality woulE
be ruinous in view of the apparent
inability OF the Picking Government
TO extend protection to foreign live
and interests. :
Importance Realized.
That Secretary Kellogg realizes
the importance Of this condition
in any consideration of the prob
lem was indicated in: the Statement
he issued at Swampscott, declaring
that the United States would insis
aaa - sf a =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
CONE ny
Banks AID ON
AXES
Bethesda Continues to Lead
n County Baseball
League

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 13.--For
the convenience Of those who pay
state and county taxes on real and
personal property IN this county.
Doctor John Gardner, county treas
urer, has arranged for the payment
Of such taxes at the following
banks: Takon1a Park Bank and Cit.
liens Bank 81 Takoma Park. Bank
OF Bethesda, ISensington Bank
Bank Of Germantown. Bank Of
DAMASCUS and the national banks
at Rockville, silver Spring. Cath.
ersburg. Sandy Spring and PooIes-
vile. Taxes also may be paid at
the office 81 the county treasurer.
Rockville.
Forty hours devotion began IN.
ST. Mary's Catholic Church here
yesterday morning and win con-
cIude with high mass Tuesday
morning. The Reverend Father
Snyder. Redemptorist. or Annapolis.
is assisting the pastor the Rev
erend John n. CooIahan. at the
under the leadership or Mrs.
Blandy. is furnishing the music.
Bethesda continues to lead in the
Montgomery County Baseball
League with nine victories and
only one defeat. Boyds, with seven
wins and three defeats, Is second;
Silver Spring, which has won five
and lost five, is third. while Rock
VILE is in fourth place with four
victories and six defeats. Glen
Echo has won four and lost six
and Is fifth, while DickeTson, which
has won but one out Of ten games
is last.
In Saturdays games, Boyds won
from Rockville, at Boyds, 8 to );
Bethesda defeated Silver Spring, At
Bethesda. 9 to g., and Glen Echo
downed Dickerson, at Dickerson.
Next Saturday afternoon, Boyds
PLAYS at Rockville, Dickerson at
bethesda and Glen Echo at Silver
Spring.
The funeral Of Mrs Henrietta e.
cgagett widow OF Darius Clagett.
and for more than fifty years a
resident Of this section of the
county. who died in Baltimore. Fri
day. aged seventy seven years. took
place at II o'clock today from the
home of her son .in-law and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. HopeweIl Warner,
IN Baltimore. The services were
lconducfed by the Reverend Millard
! r. Minnick, rector OF Christ Epis.
copal Church. Rockville, and burial
was in the cemetery at Potomac.
! this county,
Mrs5 Clagett had been ill a long
time Of q complication of diseases
and her death was not unexpected.
She Il survived by three daughters,
| Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Lester Butler,
If North Carolina. and Mrs. vii
liam T. Pratt, of Rockville. Before
| her marriage she was a Miss Brown,
Of Georgetown.-D. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
KELLOGG IS
TOLL. .D.TO. .
ACT
Coolidge VIII Insist Existing
Treaties BE Carried Out
Implicitly
By GEORGE E. DURNO.
international News service. /.

! a /
..SWAMPSCoTT, Mass July z13.
President Coolidge today was
facing the most important diplo-
matte crisis of his, White House
incumbency.
In the Chinese situation, the
Executive has before him . prob
lem of the first water, created
almost overnight by the receipt Of
Information that Great Britain is
planning to play a lone hand in
the Orient to the exclusion Of the
eight other powers that are sigma
tories to the Chinese treaty nego-
tiated at the Washington arms
conference.
Kellogg Returns to Washington :
Secretary Of State Kellogg, hand.
Ling his first big issue on foreign
policy, is back in washington after
a. weekend conference with the
President here, under Instructions
10. open informal discussions with
the British government at once to
determine just what Britain plans
to do with respect to China
Every possible step win be taken
tos foresta11 the English move,
which, IL carried to fuIfiHment,
would nuIlify the washington
treaty. The American move to off.
set any such effort will involve
fnsistence that :. the Washington
agreement be followed to the letter.
This pact provides that within
{frxa q
conference of the signatories be
called to discuss the possible re-
n1uval of the surcharge on sChinese
customs being levied at present
ana appropriated among the credi-
tors nations of China To a great
extent, this surcharge Is respon-
siEle for existing anti-foreign sem
tannent in China which is leopard
ling foreign life and property. =.
s.KeIlogs, before leaving the SUM
mer White House. ani1ounced def
rotely that this conference would
be called and ii is understood the.
United States win seek to enlarge
It into general discussion Of the
whole Chinese problen1 :.
The President ana his diploma lie
side are frankly concerned over the
British attitude.
Britain Ready to Move.
Ambassador Houghtcn has re-
reported from London; that the for
eign office there is preparing to
step in and see that British inter-
ests in China-by- far the largest
Of any, OF the major powers -are
protected without regard far exist
ing Seits nents.
Aeon ding to HoIshtor's report
Downing street intends to demand
from China reinsurance that Brit
iet finsncials iIiterests there te pro-
tectad absolutely regardless, of what
the I:ewly created castcIn.s COM
mission shall decree. and further
pla1s to protect sucS interests.
even uE to a display ef military
force.
The treaties brought forward out
Of the. Washington arms conference
stand as one Of the outstanding ac-
complishtments of the Republican
postwar administration, and both
President Coolidge and Secretary
Kellogg are determined that they
be carried out implicitly
A deviation. from the agreement
therein on the part of Great
Britain would damage the prestige
Of these pacts tremendously, and
Kellogg has been ordered to leave
no stone unturned to avoid any
such possibility
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
Eirafiphters 10 Meet

The City Firefighters Association.
win meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Lee House. Commits
sfoner Frederick A. Fenning will
attend and address the firemen.
Captain Edward O'Connor is presi-
dent of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
British Hold Tariff
Conference First Need
In Chinese Settlement

LONDON, July 13.-No agree
ment has been reached between
Japan, the United States and
Great Britain regarding a policy
toward. China, it was stated OF
ficiaIly at the foreign office today.
1t was said that discussions re-
garding the possibility and scope
Of a tariff conference were going
on but that no decision had been
reached.
In the British view, the tariff
conference must precede the con-
ference on extra-territoriality, since
there would be no advantage in
discussing the abandonment of
extra-territorial privileges by the
nations interested until China has
sufficient funds with which to OPP.
crate the country. These funds, in
the British view, would be pro-
vided by a tariff revision.
Chinese Compromise Rumored.
TOKYO, July 13.-Although no
definite agreement has as yet been
reached. it was semi-officially stated
here today that the United States,
Japan and Great Britain are ap-
preaching compromise bass for a
solution OF the Chinese problem.
NJ. Caimusho. a foreign office
attache. pointed out that there
were no differences in fundamental
policy, the divergent views thus far
expressed. involving only the meth
Cd Of handling an admittedly diff
cult situation.
It is believed that recent. confer
ences here between Foreign Min
lister Shidehara. John v. A. Mac
Murray, American minister to
China, Edgar A.. Bancroft, Amert-
can ambassador here, and Sir Chafles
Eliot, British ambassador, brought
! a reconciliation of divergent view.
points appreciably nearer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13


that the Chinese government take
adequate measures for the protec-
ton Of foreigners and TO carry out
her responsibilities under the
treaties. BY this statement does
ellogs serve notice on Peking,
much as he did on the Gales gov
eminent OF Mexico some weeks
ago. Of the. attitude of President
Coolidge and Of this government.
While his observations with re.
spect to China are much briefer
and devote of any discussion Of tha
developments which have made the
Statement necessary, Kellogg's re,
marks were interpreted in diplo
matte circles here today as mean
ing that the United States believed
the waning power Of the Pekins
government would have to be Dol
stored up to. protect foreign in
terests.
Get Daily Reports.
The State Department is receiv
ing. daily reports from Minister
MacMurray at Peking, and Secre
tary Kellogg Is depending to q
great extent on him to point the
way for the next move by the
United States in the Chinese situa
ton.
Up~to the present time, the pro
posals and suggestions of the
United States for a new confer
ence on China have been so II!
formal that neither this Govern
mert or the foreign nations which
are interested have been COMMITTED
either for or against the project
Thus the way is left open fol
whatever action is deemed most de
sirable by the powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
ApvERTIsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in washington d
c., for week ending Saturday. July IL
1925. on shipments sold out. ranged
from 1850 cents to 1000 cents per pound
and averaged 1851 cents per pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
RudoIph on Vacation

Commissioner Cuno Fl. Rudolph
left today for three weeks va
cation at Magnolia, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13
WIRE KILLS
NAN At WORK
ON GAR
Wife and Two Friends Pres
ent-Was About TO Leave
on Vacation

- b. .4.s !. (. 1.
While preparing his automobile
for vacation trip yesterdaJ,
Roscoe q H. Allep1an, tllirty.seyen,
grasped live wire while in "a pit
beneath the machine and was
iastantaneously killed by an, electric
shock. His wife and two n1e.:
friends witnessed the accident.
Alleman felt slight electric
shock when the wire touched his
arm a few moments before tae
fatal charge and he was warned
not to use the wire again. The
pit. in which he was working con.
tanned small amount of water
inteHsifying the shock.
Alleman was in the weather
stripping and screen manufacture.
ing business the secretary of the
Harris and Aliemans Company. "A
physician summoned from a hos.
pital after Alleman had been pulled
from the pitt pronounced him
dead. Deputy Coroner Martyr
issued a certificate of accidental
death.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Alleman residence,
272I ThirtY-sixth place northwest,
followed by interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. The Reverend John T.
Huddle, pastor Of st. Paurs Eng.
fish Lutheran Church. will officiate.
Besides his wife he is survived
by two young daughters, Elizabeth
and Dorothy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-13

MCMILLAN Park, First ard Bryant
streets northwest. by the United
States Army Band, at 30 pm.
Captain Raymond q. Sherntan m
commanding Captain william J.
Sfaf1farI hand leadeF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Damages estimated at about $3.50, 900
was caused early Thursday Aug. 27th,
when fire destroyed four buildings in
the business section of Hightstown, N.
T., and badly burned several others.
The flames started in the Hightstown
Hardware company's store and spread
to the buildings owned by the Brooks
Clothing company, the Hightstown Cam
|dy Kitchen and q property owned by
Counselor Aaron v. Dawes of Trenton,
Spontaneous combustion is thought to
have started the fire. No one was in
jured, but the fremen battled several
hours, being assisted by companies from
Freehold, Hamilton Square. Princeton
and Cranbury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Adelphia Nine Wins
From Farmingdale

The Adelphia and F~armingdale base
ball teams met on the diamond at Adei-
phia in Q six inning contest in which
The locals won by a cor OF i v 7 TOUR.
Barkalow and Reuben Wagner were the
battery for the home team while the Wis
itors put up Megill and White.
The locals put q run across IN the
first frame and held the visitors score,
less until a chapter Of errors in the third
inning Melted the visitors three runs. In
the last half Of the inning the local boys
tied the score and in the fifth put across
another, the needed run. Farmingdale
brought with them a strong line up.
The local pitcher struck out eight men.
Aaron Irons was a irregular Babe Ruth
at the bat and Robert Madge made q
pretty catch Of a high fly in left field.
THE local lineup: 10, w. Madge; 2b,
Ray Wagner; S., Robinson;Sb, Clayton
o, Barxalow; c, r. Wagner; II, K.
Madge; Of, Roe; IF, Irons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Committee on Quartering Troops
Cbairman-Dr. John Clayton and foul
others to be appointed by Chairman q
General Committee
Committee on Reception at Tenneni
|Church-C hairInan-C Charles II, Sanford
and four others to be appointed by
Chairman Of General Committee.
Members added to General Commit
tee, in addition to Chairman of the Sub
Committees, as follows:
General Committee : Chairman :
Samuel Craig Cowart; Chairman of the
several subcommittee above named.
Additional members appointed by
Chairman Cowart:
Theodore W. Morris. Chancellor Edwin Rob.
et Walker, Chief Justice WIN, S.. Gummerei
U. s.. Senators WaltersE. Edge and Edward
Edwards, Stewart AppIeby. ], Lyle Kinmonth.
Ex-senator JOS. S. ~Frelinghuysen. Ex-Governor
E.. G. Stokes, Ex-Governor and Mrs. James 4.
Fielder, Governor and Mrs. George s.. Si1zer,
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Whitney, Jesse Minot,
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brisbane. Philander B. Pierson, Mrs. Samuel
CraigCowart, Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ. Lew
is, Clarence E. F. Hetrick, Mayor of Asbury
Park; Frank T. Rowland, Mayor of Long
Branch; Mayors of all other Municipalities of
Monmouth County, VIM. H. R. White, Mayor
of Red Bank, Harrison P. Lindabury, Robert
n. McCarter, U. H. McCarter, G. Montague
Vail. Edward Dean Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Sanford, Judge Harry Newman,
Wilfred H Jayne, Jr., Charles W. vanSchoick,
James Ryan, Rev. Father Kivilitz, Rev. Geo.
Garrison Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomss ]. Pres
ton, Jr.. Alex M. Hudnut. DR.. $. w. Beach. d.
". Perrine, Mrs. Isabel Hallock, Prof. and Mrs.
VIM. Starr Myers, Prof. Henry Clay Taimadge
DR.. Peter kennedy Emmons. DR.. aud Mrs
John Crier Hihbin, DR.. & Mrs. Charles H. Dem
Arrest, Prof. g. Mrs. John Euright. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson. Mr.. & Mrs. Howell
Woolley, Mr.. aud Mrs. James W. Wood, Mi. &
Mrs. Harvey NJ Voorhees,, Major & Mrs.
Washington irving Lincoln Adams, Mr.. & Mrs.
jam 8 R. Ferns, Mr.. & Mrs. John A. Campbell,
Miss Lydia R. Parker. David L. Pierson, Mr..
& Mrs. H. ]. McMurtrie. Charles A. Roberts,
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. H. Stokes, ]. B.. Kerfoot,
Samuel b. King, Joseph Levy. Joseph Hoimes
of Creim Ridge; John Leonard Merrill. JOS
eph McDerfAott, Joseph L. Donahay. John H.
Van Mater. John S. Applegate. william
O'Brien, Richard Stockton, Howard Sutpheu
Arthur G.. Hays, Hon. Elmer H. Geran, Ex-
Henry S. Terhune, Ex-senator John
W. slocum, James D. Carton, Charles H Butch
er. A. & NJ. Karagbeusian, William Levy
Miss Margaret Terhune, Miss Marian Laird,
EdmundJ J. Parker, William H. Tuthiil. E. P.
Beach, Charles v. Dubois.
Resolutions were adopted asking that
government and State troops be pres
ent at the anniversary.
FIRST MEETING
The FIRST meeting Of the General Com
mittee will be held at the Municipal
building, Constitution Day, Thursday,
Sept. 18th, at 2 P. M, to appoint ad di-
tional members of the Committee and
to arrange for financing the anniversary
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Sea Girt's
Civic Activities

At the annual meeting of the Civic
Association of Sea Grit, New Jersey,
b ED at Borough Hall, Sea Girt, last
Friday evening, the following Off
GERS were elected:
President, j. N. MAYOR; First Vice
President. Major G. NJ. Duncan; Sec
ond Vice President, f. E. HuJchiDsi
Third Vice President, Mrs. @. e
Limerick; Fourth Vice President, Mrs
o. E. G. Robinson; Secretary, Miss
Edith G. Putnam; Treasurer, j. b.
Samuel.
Directors, /. Mr.. J. b. Samuel, q
Mr.. T.. ID. Post. 8. Miss Lonis Price
4. VIM. II. Reeder, 8 Mrs. ]. N. Naylor.
z Mr.. w. A. o. Fox, z Mrs. R.. W.,
Burns. 8. Mrs. nj. Graham, 8. Mr.. r. M
Lutclife, 10. Mrs. G. H. Parker.
Solicitor, T. j. Breitwieser.
President Naylor appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Membership, Mrs. F. E. Hutchins.
Improvement, : Maj. @. M. Duncan
Civic, w. A. o. Fox
Social, : Mrs. Virginia Brasch
Publicity, Mr.. L. ID. Post.
Mr.. Fox who is a prominent realtor Of
Philadelphia and who retired as pres
ident after having served two terms,
reviewed the work of the Civic Associa-
ton during the last year, especially to
the completion of the Borough's new
$40, 900 bathing pavilion, which was
suggested and supported by the Civic
Association.
"This new pavilion" said Nh. Fox.
Served to make Sea Girt's beach one OF
the finest bathing beaches on the Jersey
Coast and was not only agreat conven-
fence 10 the residents Of the borough
but was a wonderful advertisement. In
addition to the pavilion, life lines have
been put. up for the safety Of the bathers
and two life guards are in constant at
tendance"
The new president, MI. j. N. Naylor,
is vice president of Peabody & Com
pany of New York City. outlined the
policies of the Association for the COM
ing year, which included a move to
have the Borough Council restrict the
amount of space occupied by taxi cabs
at the station SO as to reduce confusion
and enable private passenger cars to find
roomin which to take on and dispos
passengers at the station without com
peting with professional drivers. He
stated that an effort would also be
made to have the Borough Council do
something to restrain army and civilian
aviators from flying at dangerously low
attitudes over the homes OF Sea Girt.
The Civic Association instituted
another improvement on the beach
when it caused the installation Of refuse
receptacIes that have made its Keep
The-Beach- Clean" campaign a COM
plete success.
The Association at its meeting agreed
to donate a sum sufficient to provide
for the erection of a seventy-hve feet
steel flag pole in the park property Of
the borough, East of the railroad sta
Ition, with an appropriate sign common
Grating the gift Of the association.
The association also donated flowers
to be located in the vacant flower bed
of the same plot and the borough Off
Gals will provide for the maintenance Of
this flower display.
The Civic Association Of Sea Grit has
been in existence three years and al
READY has a membership Of two hun
bred and fifty, all Of them taxpayers in
the borough Of Sea Girt.