davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-27
LADY MACKENZIE
JAILED FOR CHECK
From Lap Of Luxury to Cell
Is Change Made Because
of Bogus Paper.
By Che Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, July 27.-From
surrounding Of luxury. where she was
pampered with the attentions Of many
servants, to a single room cell in
bleak stone and iron JAIL where she
today was doing her own laundry. is
a far cry, but Lady Grace Esme Mac
kenzie has made the change.
Lady Grace, who also is Mrs. Frank
T. Jennings, was arrested Friday
night by deputy sheriff on a warrant
taken out by G. E. Bray, charging
her with issuing a worthless check for
5000.
This morning she could not be seen
but made an appointment for a few
hours later when, she said, she would
be through washing her clothing.
Her unexpected Incarceration came
about, according to officials. when she
failed to make arrangements to care
for a draft drawn on a New York
bank and indorsed by Mrs. Bray. 1t
also was learned that she had come
here particularly TO care for the al
legged bogus paper, arriving here from
Miami on the private yacht Of a
friend.
Today the contemplated arrange
ments had not been made and Lady
Grace Is said to have told officers
that unless she can be released from
the Hillsboro County Jail she will not
be able to care for the obligation.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
OPERATORS READY
TO ANSWER MINERS
viii Present Own Demands
at Resumption of Hard
Coal Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 81
Reports were current today that the
anthracite operators would be likely
to present their own counter demands
to the mine workers on resumption of
the scale conference tomorrow or soon
afterward.
Miners have been expressing i'm
patience that the mine owners have
been forcing them to "do all the talk.
ing" the past two weeks. The op.
orators have rejoined that the miners,
as plaintiffs, would be expected TO
state their case in full before they
themselves returned fire.
The miners have In large measure
submitted their case.
John l.. Lewis, miners international
president. is expected to return soon,
and indications are that the scale
negotiators will have a busy week.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
SEES RETALIATION VAIN.

LONDON, July 81 (P.-Sir William
Joynson- Hicks, secretary of state for
home affairs, replied negatively in
the House of Commons today when
asked if he believed 'retaliatory
measures would be calculated to lead
to an Improvement of enigrant con-
ditions at Ellis Island"
Asked If he was satisfied with con-
ditions at Ellis Island. he replied:
mo, cannot say I am satisfied with
conditions and I hope an improve.
ment will come before long"
Evening star., 1925-07-27
PLANS WE'LL LAID
TO YIELD SUBURBS AND CAPITAL
Increment of City Totcard Northwest, Cheuy Chase,
Rockville and Georgetown Roads Is Heauest
and State La,us Denote Foresight in Projects.

Editors note.-An adequate pic
turc of the great Development Of
Maryland and Virginia suburbs
1rhich are to be en- brdced in the
regional Development Of the Na-
tfondl Capital and ITS enuirons
neper has been presented The
Star has made an ertensire inueS-
ttgdtion Of the subject and this is
the second Of three articles pre-
pared By Mr.. Whedtley. His article
discussing the 0rotcth Of Virginid's
suburbs tC1N appear tomorrotc Nth
mans
Evening star., 1925-07-27
New Balzac Play Found.

Prof. Walter Hastings of Princeton
University has discovered an hitherto
unknown play by Balzac. 1t is called
Cromwell" and was written when
Balzac was 19 years old. The univer-
sity press will publish it. The manu-
script was discovered by Mr.. Hastings
among the old documents Of the Insti-
tute Of France in Chantilly. It is a
fve-act tragedy. built on the strictest
classical lines.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
BATH STREET PAVING
IS BLOCKED BY COURT
Citizens Complaint Sustained Be-
cause of Indefinite Wording OF
Congress- Order.

Congress ordered the paving Of
street between Massachu-
setts avenue and Cleveland avenue
"30 and 40 feet wide" Justice James
Francis Smith of the District Su-
preme Court says he Is unable to
learn from the wording of the law
what part is to be 80 feet and what
part 40 feet wide, and so sustained
the complaint of Harry l.. Hoffman
of 3712 Thirty.fourth street and
granted an injunction against the
District Commissioners proceeding
with the proposed widening of the
street Hoffman through Attorneys
Bell, Marshall & Rice complained
that the Commissioners had threat
ened to destroy a retaining wall built
at much expense in front Of his
property and to take away feet of
the lawn of his home.
Evening star., 1925-07-27
20 KILLED IN SUNDAY
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO; July 27.-Automobile
accidents took a toll of more than 20
lives throughout the country Sunday,
while several persons were drowned
or met death in other mishaps.
Four Chica goans were killed near
Kankakee, ILL.,, when an automobile
hurtled off an enbankment; four deaths
occurred at Seymour. Ind, when a
machine collided with an interurban
car, and two accidents accounted for
four deaths in Chicago. Other auto
fatalities reported included: Tiffin,
Ohio, 2; ST. Louis, Mo, 2; Blooming
ton, ILL.,; ST. Cloud, Mimi; Minneapolis
and Valdosta, Ga, l each,
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Growth at a Glance
of Nearby Maryland

The following shows the total
valve OF construction of new
dwellings, in Montgomery Coun-
ty for the two-year-period end.
ing July ! 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-27

while for the six months from July
/, 1924. to January l. 1925, there were
constructed Is houses, with a value
of S16S 500, and for the following six
months II houses, with a total value
of $154,900. In Edgemore for the two
year period there were constructed
81 houses, with a total value of S279,-
900. divided into houses at $40, 1000
for the first year, houses at
$4,000 from July /, 1924, to January
I. 1925, and for the past six months
IA houses, totaling in value s123 900
The construction in Norwood
Heights for the two-year period to-
tailed s36,350 for houses. For
the year ending July 1, 1924, there
were constructed houses. valued
at SO, 500: for the following six months
!, 1925, to July /. 1925. houses at
$16,750.
Development Rapid
Silver Spring. Takoma and Blair.
out Georgia avenue way, and lust
across the District line, the develop
ment has been most rapid during the
past two years, the value of the new
construction of dwellings, during this
period being 81 ,462,150 From July /,
1928. to July l, 1924, the value of the
construction was S544, 800; from the
latter date to January /, 1925. S399, so
and from that date until July l of
this year s51S,700. In this group Ia.
kona Park led with a construction
during the two-year period of 11s
houses, totaling in value s610.25O:
Silver Spring second with 78 houses, at
S551 500, and Blair, 66 houses totalfng
S300,400. In Takoma Park for the
year from July l, 1928, to July /, 1924,
there were constructed 81 houses, val.
ued at S196,15 for the following six
months, 46 houses, valued at S243.S5o.
and for the period from January
1925, to July /, 1925. 35 houses, valued
at s17o.25o.
In Silver Spring there were con.
structed 3S houses during the first
year, valued at S321,65O; for the six
months from July 1. 1924, to January
l, 1925, 10 houses valued at $50. 700
and for the following six months 25
houses valued at $147.5o0. Blairs con.
struction for the first year of this
report showed six houses valued at
S2S,o00; with 19 houses valued at s27,-
500 from July l. 1924, to January [,
1925: and Al houses valued at s201 :.
300 for the following six months pc.
riod.
In the area in which has been
grouped -Garret Park, Kensington.
North Kensington, Woodmont, Oak
mont and Pinehurst, the construction
for the two-year period totaled $780,
925. These figures showed construc.
ton valued at $76,975 for the period
from July l., 1928, to July /. 1924;
S110,450 for the following six months
and S1S3,500 for the six months sub
sequent to that, or for the period end
ing July 1 last.
North Kensington.
In North Kensington there were
constructed for the first year seven
houses valued at $14.450; for the pc.
riod from July /, 1924. to January /,
1925, two houses valued at SO, 900 and
for the following six months 81
houses valued at $61 200 a total of
Sf76hO. In Mort Invest ASPark near
Evening star., 1925-07-27
Berwyn Construction.

In Berwyn, College Park and Uni.
versity Park the construction for the
year totaled s247,s07; $113,7o7 for the
first six months and s119,30o for the
second period. In Berwyn and vicinity
at $22,600; three houses at $500 for
the first six months and FIVE hoGses at
$17 800 for the period ending July /,
last College Park showed a total Of
16 houses at $ss.157. eight houses in
Evening star., 1925-07-27
North Kensington.

In North Kensington there were
constructed for the first year seven
houses valued at s14.450; for the Pc
riod from July /, 1924. to January /,
1925, two houses valued at $4,000 and
for the following six months 81
houses valued at s61 200. a total of
sf7,650. In NorthwestfcPark. near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
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If you are an active business executive with
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The service they obtain is complete and au-
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If you will check and send the coupon below
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new profession of business, can furnish you on
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
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of It's Kind

The result is that the Shaw Publications now
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The Bureau of Business Standards, In
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its work of conducting Investigations and re-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
To the l,674 Indianapolis Members
This New Profession OF Business

almost universal business policies shrouded mystery and
the business carefully guarded his precious secrets lest others
should discover and profit by them
today all changed Secreveness has given to recep
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Literature of Busnessa literature vital to the business man
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And today back of this literature of the profession OF
business stands great institution which for twenty-five years
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Business is longer hit-and-mss of making
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The American business by measuring his achievements not
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The first requirement of profession recorded experience
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Cor more) a year. 1t has held rigidly to
its original purpose of recording each
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building ideas ever meeting the new
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With SYSTEM still it's central unit, the
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

IT'S only trunk that chocku you year after
often have wondered holding e
10
You're Just like KID when fussng with
tho keys Your eyes quickly dash
on
IL really Is fun when tho prowngB
what Will find There snapshots
o old kind
all
all back in the trunk They thing pleasure they
un
honB memories poct and Won
Copyright 1925. he starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
July 18th Is Red Letter
Date for Many Reasons
BY RUTH FlNNEY

CALIFORNIA; Declaration OF In
depsndcucs was proclaimed 70
the world on the 9Th Of july
1886.
10 20 that time California be-
Jgugsd 20 MeElcG and had only
about 900 American residents
Early IN tho summer - u tho
200 staged n small revolution -
their own. captured The town u
gonoma and declared whr against
tho government u Mexico They
acted without authority of The
United States government. 30 d.d
not dare use this flag, They took
A large white cloth and painted
q grizzly bear In tho center, Win
tho wprds. California Isspub-
lie" underneath. and thus tho
famous Bear Flag Government"
came into existence.
Meanwhile. the United States
had declared war on Mexico. ana
on July 4 John e. Fremont called
a meeting AZ sonomh. which for
mally proclaimed the indeDen'
dence Of California Three days
later Commodore Sioat landed AZ
Monterey and raised the Arnsri-
can flag. taking possession Of the
country for the United States.
Al the beginning Of the civil
war, abraham Lincoln. on n July
9Th, appealed 90 congress for
10000 men.
Altoona aud New Mexico were
admitted 10 the Union as states
on the Fourth OF July. 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

a Ford, n Morgan.4 Mellon, or other mil
lionaire works TO pile millions on millions
already acquired, but the explanation Oft
en- lies in the happiness that is in work,
and it is not mfrequent that such, de-
prived of work, of 'the game of their
vocation, do not for long survive their
retirement"
Mr. Kruttschnitt contemplated foreign
travel and leisure TO study the scientists.
Possibly, these things would have salts
fled him. Probably, the loss of the hap
piness of 1.-THE old job" would have been
crushing
When man has, sincerely and success
fully, given his head and heart to one
thing for As years, he may be lin rut,"
but the chances are that, in getting out of
his rut, he will go into the ditch His
psychology is Of n sort that only the eX-
perienced and aged can fully understand
Steadfast sincerity and loyalty thru AZ
years have something like special pen
atty to pay, when retirement arrives.
Cleveland newspaper reports that the Rotarian del.
eEatcs appear In white haibands. ties, canes and
spats," Plenty-for Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Sound Doctrine, Men,!
BY n. d. COCHRAN

uERE's balm OF Gilead for us
IL oppressed and dowutrodden
men: and II comes from woman
who Is also n wife:
America needs more militar-
Ism in the home with Dad acting
as commandcr-in.ch Every
man should bo the boss OF his
house or he should not have n
house"
That from no less an authority
than Mrs. Walter Ferguson,
whose wisdom has made us men
sit up and take notice, as well ~
consolation, on previous occa.
sions,
can speak for the hosts OF
husbands In this great country
when say that abe tx wise In
her day and generation.
Mrs, Ferguson Is right OF
course. We husbands have
known II all along. II there is
one thing husband and father
ought to be II is commandment
chief Of the great American
home.
II all wives were ns wise as
Mrs. Ferguson IN, homo would be
an ideal plnco for husbands to
live IN, or ut. our word would
DO law Wivos and children
would fiiyi kconost delight In
oboylng our every whim and Gu
price Every dntnod ono oof us
would be king,
We could dictate the fashions
tell Mother whit she could wear
and Daughter whether ghc could
bob her hair on wear II long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
BUNK.
Newspaper En-
s=-=-i-= Aaaa
ana Uuitsa
Press Services.

TT is really no hot-weather pastime TO
L study the income tax propaganda now
being spread over the countryside prop
uganda which is giving Senator Borah so
much concern. But there is one Sugges-
ton put forward by Secretary Mellon,
Senator Underwood and other advocates
of a deep cut in the SurtaX rates that may
give YOU as much fun as Il crossword
puzzle. Briefly il is this: If the sur
taxes are reduced, the very rich will quit
lodging their taxes and so will pay more.
In other words, the way to get more from
the rich is 10 ask them for less.
Now, that is little hard to believe.
Ii may be that the government does
not need all the revenue obtainable under
the present surtaNeS. If so, that fact may
furnish good reason for reducing the
taxes on the rich. Certainly there is no
sound sense in collecting taxes that aren't
needed If the problem is as simple rs
that, most of us would be inclined to say
1t is time to reduce surtaXes.
Senator Couzens and some others would
first eliminate all income tax in the case
of people whose incomes are not more
than $4,000 year. The merit in that
idea is doubtful. On incomes of $4,000,
the treasury finds, the average income
tax payment under the present schedules
is only $3.50 year, and that doesn't
seem any too large a contribution TO the
national expenses on the part of anybody
making $4,000. Perhaps congress will
view the matter differently. Congress
may figure that the greatest good TO the
greatest number lies in once more re-
ducing the taxes of the little fellows in
stead of the big fellows. There are more
little ones than big ones, always. That
IS the way the mind of congress worked
last session, when it took the Mellon plan
and altered it so that it benefited the
little ones lot and the big ones only a
little.
On the other hand, congress may decide
that Mellon is right this time. II may
agree that the tax on the little fellows
can't be reduced any more, and-Since the
national government doesn't need the
money-make the reduction in the big fell
lows surtaXes.
But
Suppose congress should be completely
convinced by the Mellon theory? Suppose
it should accept the assertion that the
way to get greater revenues from the rich
is to tax them less? Then, having Topped
off their surtaxes, wouldn't congress say:
Well, now that the rich are going to pay
so much more, we can go ahead and re-
move the tax from the little fellers en-
tirely!
The difference between this and other
crossword puzzles appearing in this
newspaper is that there isn't any answer.
Haircuts up to 10 cents, in Chicago. but any Chi
cago gangster VIII cut your whole head off for so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

HMY morgue was burglarlzed
Nl by two tramps. the other
night" remarked an undertaken
10 the other smokers. First
thing, they drank quart Of
my embnlnlng fluid--ono part
arsenic, 80 parts 1OO.proof alec.
hol and sono other parts raw
germ-killcr. i hourd their noise
and my assistant and l found
them laid out on tho floor. We
dragged them out into the back
yard, knowing that they'd keep
til morning, and went back to
bed
early next morning / got
down just In time 10 SEQ those
two hobocs staggering from tho
yard, arm in arm, and ono Of
them was saying to the other.
"Sny, old buddlo, times Ia
rotten They amt gcttln hnII
tho Kick into tile stuff they
used TO- And that quart Of my
fluid would peel tho polished
surface off'n kitchen llnolcum,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Mr.. Fixit IOf The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

Mr.. FirIi' brad endisn com
plants ab0al motorists opening
up their cas.0ais or Eorso. har.
Ing no maifIsrs on their cars.
the fp0iiS they make on CulB0r-
rita cue. Il aimoEi uubcarabis.
Lost summer ! kEcto Of soFo
Tourists tebo Ten Seattle be-
cause they could not sleep on
eeeouri o. this naisanco. Can
no: sOmsihing be d0asf
". II. IT.
Section 10 Of the traffic code
says; On every motor yehi-
Gle operated by internal COM
busion engine. there shall 10
used an exhaust ufflsr. and the
same shall not DO cut out or
disconnected within tho city
limits Of Seattle.
Next ono you acc violating
this law. report his number 10
the traffic department MA In
7sle.
Mr.. Fiziii l gaze tho cashier
Of The praHdstand at The Rain.
Ger ball park 80. thinking % IS.
he gage nc taco tlCkois and
$50 In change. ! did not DIS
eorsr Tho mistake untH later. IL
there any iray can hdro 4.
corrected and &c. tho balance
Of my money! need u be-
cause hare been NJ ard am
not tporking. ~. w.
Call Charles JookRrd. BE acn-
oisp. and explain 10 him. His
cash should show II tho mis-.
take occurred as you say. and
II II does no win make IL right,
Mr.. Firii: why Is 10 fha.
most concerns telil lay on Tho
sinDio girls and keep tho mar
RED ieomcH phsn cork Is slackf
Many Of rs single 0iri, are en-
fircly dependent on our teuDcs.
tchilc most Of the marricd tom
On hare husbands earHlnp a
iipin0 for fteo. I bclIopo this Is
the reaEoH many 0lris turn ban
DIT, or ieorsc L. d. ".
An employer usually keeps
the ones that arc doing tho
beat work, regardless Of
whether they are married or
single. Some married women
work for lower wages because
their need is not 80 great. but
this should not influence any
good employer. tho Il often does.
The Central Labor council