davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22

be recalled that Gen. Pershing during
the war came into contact in times of
extreme stress with the foremost
statesmen and diplomats of Europe
and Is more deeply versed in the
exigencies Of diplomatic negotiations
on that account than almost any
other American otherwise available for
the task.
Gen. Pershings record in the Army.
both during his World War experiences
in Europe and while he was in Mexico
as commander Of the American punitive
expedition, sent against the bandid VII
Ia. marks him as a leader in military
and civilian enterprises whose qualities
of Judgment have at all times been
strictly impartial. 1t was principally be-
cause of the delicacy of his mission in
Mexico and the record he establishe ed
there as a soldier-diplomat, keeping
peace despite hostile surroundings and
at all times facing difficulties with ma
tiyes of a most vexatious sort, that the
then Secretary Of War, Newton D.
Baker, recommended his name to Presi-
dent Wilson for appointment as COM
mander of the American forces In
France.
VETERANS TO OFFER GIFT.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Canadian TOaUras
Severely Shaken
By Another Quake
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, March 21.-An earth
quake of such intensity as to set
the buildings trembling and fright
en- the populace, visited today the
region where the more severe
quake Of three weeks ago liz
believed to have had origin. 1t
occurred between 1924 and 1925
am. and lasted only a few sec
onds. 1t was most noticeable in
the st. Lawrence and Saguenay
Valleys. in the parish of Bale St
Paul. Murray Bay, St. Simeon.
Limoilou. st. Roch. Loretteville,
CharlebOis and st Sauyueir.
Although telephone service was
disrupted there was no person in
tured and the property damage
was small.
An earth tremor Of five minutes
duration, occurring at 1925 am,
at which time a shock was felt
In Quebec yesterday, was recorded
by the Georgetown University
seismologist. The needle indi-
Gated the shock was 500 miles
from Washington and was very
Slight"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
RELIEF OF INJURED
NOW CHIEF WORK
West Frankfort Completes
Funeral Plans for Dead.
Sanitation Good.
BY the Associated Press.

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, March
21.-The work of caring for the liv-
ing victims of Wednesdays tornado
went forward here today as the dead
were being buried. All but three had
been identified tonight, and funeral
of the dead tomorrow.
The list of known dead in Franklin
County stood at 166 tonight, an an
crease of one since noon. OF these,
123 were in West Frankfort and 43
in Parrish and vicinity. The latest
names of victims reported were those
of Douglas Akin and Joie Roberts.
A warning against the use of water
from open wells in the path of
Wednesdays tornado without pre-
cautions to learn whether the water
is safe was sounded in a joint state
ment issued by DR.. C. H. Diel Of
Efingham. and V. B. Lamoureaux Of
Springfield, sanitary engineer of the
State public health department.
Sanitary Conditions Good.
Sanitary conditions were described
as satisfactory" Seven infectious
were isolated
Public schools here will not re-
sumo for another week, Superintend-
ent c. A. Waller announced. Troops
are stationed in one school building
and another is in hospital use.
The desolation and horror here re-
sulting from Wednesdays tornado
were described by W. Waldo Shaver,
executive secretary Of the disaster
relief commission, which he organ
ized to care for approximately 500
injured and 700 homeless.
Shaver, who came here 10 months
ago from Eau Claire, Wis, to organ
ize the Coal Belt Boy Scout Council,
was debating a letter at his Office in
the Masonic Building when the tor
nado struck the northwest portion of
West Frankfort. Upon hearing a
rumor that $50 children had been
killed at the Junior School he rushed
to the scene with three doctors hav-
ing Offices in the building.
Scene Is Appalling.
He found only one child had been
killed at the school, but before him
he saw an appalling scene of desola-
ton. Dead and dying were lying
about on every hand. Men, women
and children were rushing about,
many bleeding and in tattered cloth
ing. One young girl, Shaver said,
was running down the street franti-
cally endeavoring to pull out a stick
the size of a pencil which had been
driven into her skull.
Shaver and the three physicians
imm mediately set up first-aid stations
in the wrecks of homes. Twenty coal
miners were hastily assembled and
began to search for the dead and In
jured. Volunteer relief workers in
large numbers soon arrived and the
work of taking the victims to hos
pitals and morgues began.
When Red Cross representatives
arrived on the scene they found re-
lief work going forward so smoothly
that they concentrated their efforts
at Murphysboro and other hard-hit
towns.
Tomorrow the Red Cross will take
charge of the rehabilitation work,
but the local organization viii con-
tinue its relief work as unit Of the
district Red Cross organization.
Evening star., 1925-03-22


and Sixteenth street to the east side
OF the so-called Tiger Bridge, and the
Patterson tract in the northeast Sec
tion of the city.
Beauty Is Lessened.
The beauties of the Piney Branch
tract have already been destroyed
by dumping taking place there pre-
paratory to building, and the Patter-
son tract, also known as Camp Meigs,
is substantially intact. Therefore, in
view of the rapid clearing away
which was taking place among the
beauties OF the klingle Valley tract,
the commission undoubtedly was moved
to start in Immediately to attempt TO
get this land and save of 1t all il could
in its efforts to retain for the park sys-
tenn Of the District all the natural beau
ties and virgin growth possible.
The provision of the National Cap
ital Park Commission, which is to
have full charge of the development
of the parks, Fairgrounds. highways.
etc, OF the National Capital, and
which will, generally, carry out the
provisions Of the so-called Mcmillan
plan for the development of the Ma
tional Capital, obviated the necessity
of passing a special act for the pur-
chase or this or any other tract.
The commission has authority to pur-
chase such lands as in its opinion are
needed for the Identification of the
city or the development of its boule-
wards or highways. 1t will have a
lump sum appropriated each year
this year s60o,0oo-with which to
purchase such tracts as it believes
necessary .'or the parks. and its first
step was that yesterday in the pur-
chase of the Wardman interests in
Klingle Valley.
Plans for Future.
While 1t was announced following
the first meeting of the commission
that certain further organization was
to be taken, it is believed that it acted
so promptly on yesterdays purchase
because of the danger of its being
destroyed. In furtherance of it's
work, it has been decided to complete
Its organization, to employ an expert
city planner and to have a consulting
body composed of a representa- tive
of the Committee of One Hundred Of the
District, and repre- of various
Federal and city government depart
ments which may in any way assist
in carrying on its work OF making
the National Capital the most beau
tiful In the world.
Just what further purchases will
be made by the commission in the
near future have not been made pub
lie, because to announce what its
plans are for acquiring lands might
destroy that competition which the
Government desires and believes nee
essary in order to acquire lands at a
most reasonable figure.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FOUR DEAD, 3 DYING
OF MALT EXPLOSION
Victims, Testing New Factory
Process, Are Horribly Mangled.
Boiler Blown Through Wall.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS March 21.-Four
men were killed and five injured in
an explosion here today at the NAL
tose Laboratories, Inc, when a de-
monstration was being given OF
manufacture OF malt and barley
products in preparation for opening
next week. The dead are:
Alben Koehler, %, president and
chemist OF the concern, who was con-
Quoting the demonstration; Fred l..
Rosenbaum, 80, sales manager: Syl-
van Paysee, 35, a salesman, and Jo-
seph D. Schueman, 2o, a worker.
Koehler had just completed a course
in chemistry in Cincinnati in prepar-
ing for the work OF the new con-
Germ.
Three of the injured are expected to
die, it was said at the hospital They
are: Charles Hoerske, "a; James Ma
ginnis. As, and Joseph Smiley. 30
the latter negro. All were workers
lin the plant =
The explosion was so violent that
Koehler's body was cut in two. and
the heads OF Rosenbaum and Paysee
blown off. Hoerske was hurled to the
rafters. A Euge boiler was forced
through the side OF the building
Evening star., 1925-03-22
RELIEF WORKERS UNITE.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Members
of the American Relief Administra-
ton, which under Herbert Hoover
administered relief in % European
and Near Eastern countries after the
war, today organized the A. r. A
Association and elected George Barr
Baker its first president.
The object of the associa ton is to
perpetuate the good relations be-
tween the United States and Euro
pean countries arising from the re-
lief work.
After the organization meeting a
dinner was held, at which Secretary
Hoover, Roland w. Boyden, former
United States observer on the repa-
rations commission; former Gov.
Goodrich of Indiana and others
spoke.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
8O8 Dead and 2,030
Injured in Tornado,
Revised List ShOtUs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-After
some fuctuatiOn today, the
casualty list tonight from We'd
nesdny's tornado remained the
same rs Inst night as to totals,
al h u q n the distribution
changed slightly. There were
no changes in injured except
for an addition OF 23 mt Galla-
tin, Tenn, making the total
hurt 2.83O, and the total cas-
unIty 3,547.
The revised death list fol-
lows;
Illinois - Murphysboro, 1S8;
West Frankfort. 123; De Sofa,
II; Gorhnm, "a; Parrish. AZ; Nc
LeanSbOrO, 40; Carmi, 20; Ben
ton, is; Hurst, rs, Logan, Is;
Enfield. II; ThompsOnville, 81
Bush. z; Akin, q; GRANVILLE, 4;
Crossvflle, 1. Total, 634.
Indiana-Grifin. 5sI Prince
ton. q; OwensviIIe. II, POsey-
willie, 9; Elizabeth, 5; North
Sands, 4. Total, 100.
Tennessee-TotaI, 81.
Kentucky-Totnl, 1S.
MissOuri-TOtal. IA.
Grand total dead, sos. Grand
total hurt, 2,S39. Total casu-
aIties, 3,747.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

one of the first moves made prepara-
tory to putting the new traffic law
into full operation, Commissions r
Rudolph said last night.
This data will be available to Di-
rector of Traffic Eldridge when he
takes up the task of revising the
present set of traffic regulations.
1t was pointed out that one OF the
things which could be ascertained ID
from a traffic count in the congested
area is whether the public is getting
the maximum use of one-way streets
as they now exist
once Ready for Director.
When Mr.. Eldridge reports for
DUTY tomorrow morning he will find
an office all ready for him on the
fourth moor Of the District Building,
with a sign painted on the door,
"Dfr ector of Trafic"
Tho offfce assigned to him adioins
tha1 or MAJ. w. H Holcombe. chair
committee, which committee passes
out of existence with the appojntment
of the director.
corporation Counsel Stephens will
submit to the Commissioners tomor-
row morning his legal opinion as to
tnose sections of the new traf3o law
whlch are now in effect and thos.
which become effective after 60 days
The city heads probably will refer
this legal opinion to Director Eldidee
Tor his guidance in mapping out his
program.
After he had been sworn in yester-
day Mr.. Eldridge had a long talk
with Maj. Sullivan on getting his Of
nee force organized. Just how many
employees viii be needed in the di
rector's office has not been de-
termined.
study of Regulations.
To carry out the duties prescribed
Tor him In the new law it probably
Will be necessary for Mr.. Eldr1dge to
go carefully over the entire set OF
traff1c regulations The law states
that SO days after enactment of the
law the director is authorized to
make reasonable regulations govern
ing brakes. horns, lights, muff1ers and
other equipment and the speed and
parking of vehicles
AS to how soon existing operators
permits will have to be renewed and
what procedure Is to be followed in
making renewals, Corporation Coun.
sci Stephens said last night the di.
rector OF traffic will have to promul.
gate regulations to cover these points
Under the terms of the law the fet
to be charged for the annual re.
newaf of operators permits is to b
fixed by the director at a cost moi
to exceed 81
Evening star., 1925-03-22
GIRL FOUND AT STATION.
Daughter of Fairfax County Man
Missing Since March 2.

Missing from her home since March
2, Frances Sinclair, 15-year-old Alex
andria school girl, was picked up
last night at the Washing ton -Vir-
ginia Railway station. She told on
GERS who took her that she had been
with friends in Washington since her
disappearance.
The girl, who left the home of her
parents after her father is said to
have threatened to send her to re-
form school. was held in Washing
ton late last night and her father, N.
B. Sinclair, Fairfax County, was noti-
fed
Evening star., 1925-03-22
VETERANS TO OFFER GIFT.
Legion Will Present Pershing
With Bronze Bust Of Himself.

NEW YORK, March 21-A national
tribute to Gen. Pershing will be given
here April 25 at the Hippodrome,
James A. Drain, national commander
of the legion, announced tonight.
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary
of War, will make a presentation
speech accompanying the gift to
Pershing of a bronze bust relief of
himself
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BERLIN MAY DEMAND
FULL LEAGUE RIGHTS
Negotiations to Solve Problem of
Security Seen Hastened if
Report Is Confirmed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 21.-The Hava News
Agency learns from an authoritative
source that the German government
Is prepared to demand admission OF
the reich into the League of Nations
without reservations.
IF this is confirmed adds the
agency, lit will hasten the negotia-
tions already opened with a view to
solving the problem of security
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Finch substitute for the first para
graph of the declaration of principles,
carried the second paragraph by 8
% to "a vote after roll call had
been taken, and struck out entirely
the third paragraph.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

BY the use of electric light and
power on one farm we'll equipped
with machinery, there is q saving of
20 minutss working time each day
by every man employed there
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TRAFFIC COUNTS LIKELY.

The taking of traffic counts to asoer-
tain actual conditions in the congested
section of the city probably will -
Evening star., 1925-03-22
If You Tire Easily

- if you should also have persistent light
cough, loss Of weight. some chest pains or
hoarseness you may be developing consump-
ton and you should lose time
Doctor or Yourself Examined at the Free
Health Department Clinic
400 18th St. NV, Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
at "a o'clock Friday evenings from 7:30-o o'clock.
To Prevent Consumption
]. impure close air. day night
Get all light sunshine possible into home.
milk butter made of mpaeurized
4 Eat plain nouishing food.
S. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
Try to worry. cheerful Think kindly. mind
acts your body
Health Insurance
A Examination Every Birthday
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main ssz 1ozz 1lth Street NV.
RAa AaOs eadd ter .nsasops ssHsss@ tle0sI setcsa -
Evening star., 1925-03-22
KLlNGLE PARK AREA
is BOUGHT TO HELP
SAVE ROCK CREEK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-22
PERSHlNG BELIEVED
COOLIDGE'S CHOICE
FOR TACNA MISSION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-22
STRICT REGULATION
SANELY APPLIED is
ELDRIDGE'S POLICY

CONTINUED from First Page.) }
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
COCOA BREAD MAKES
ACCEPTABLE NOVELTY
Addition Of Dried Fruits
Produces Palatable Loaf.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agrfculture.)
Cocoa bread, which affords an at
tractive variation for lunch or after
noon tea, may be made by using ordi-
nary bread formulas with slight
changes. Since cocoa contains about
20 per cent of fat, other shortening
may be used In smaller quantities or
omitted entirely. Additional sugar
must be used to overcome the bitter
ness of the cocoa, some cocoas re-
Quiring more than others. Ordinarily,
If in addition to the quantity required
by the formula an amount Of sugar
equal to that of the cocoa is added, the
bread will be neither bitter nor sweet.
This large quantity Of sugar somewhat
retards the fermentation, thus increas-
ing the time over that needed for max
Ing white bread. Cocoa bread, however,
when made with the large quantity of
sugar remains fresh longer than ordi-
nary bread, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The quantity Of sugar may be re-
duced by using some spice or addi-
Nonal salt. Care must be taken,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

tent, minerals and vitamines. When
home slaughtering is done, the meat
supply can be extended by curing or
canning any surplus. If flock Of
chickens Is kept, eggs will be supplied
the year around, and some of the
chickens may be used on the table.
Children especially need milk and but
ter, and they are equally good foods
for all other members of the family
as well. Fresh milk should always be
given to children if possible; otherwise
dried or evaporated milk may be used.
Foods Supply Energy.
Bread, breakfast foods, and other
cereals, among which may be mem
toned rice, hominy grits, cornmeal.
and foods made of flour, supply energy
and some protein, in an economical
form. If some whole grain products
are used, they will supply minerals
and vitamines also.
Fats and sweets supply energy.
Enough of each should be used to
make the meals appetizing, but large
quantities Of either are unnecessary
and unwholesome.
Farmers Bulletin 1913, Good Pro-
portions in the Diet, gives further de-
tails on feeding the family. 1t may
be obtained from the United States
Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington, D. G., while the supply lasts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Shoes Will Harmonic
With Costume Ensemble

WOmen's shoes this season are de-
signed for harmony with the costume
ensemble milady will wear, the edi-
tor of an eastern fashion magazine
told 1850 visiting shoe dealers, as
senbled recently at the st. Louis shoe
manufacturers annual show.
1t was whispered among the shoe
style dictators that the trend is away
from the elaborate design, that the
strap is passing from the instep and
that one strap for the sandal is be-
coming the rule.
1t is not black year colors In
contrast and harmony predominant
with silver brocades A favorlte for
evening wear, a small beaded out
line of rhinestones on black satin is
shown in an opera pump.
A distinct trend toward simplicity
and richness is apparent even in sport
shoes, which are offered in varying
material combinations, while for street
wear the subdued tone is more pro-
nounced.
Shoes and sandals are cut low at
the sides, often with the d'Orsay eff
feet, an abrupt upturn of the open
ing at the vamp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

which nowadays holds up the mirror
to fashion, that the new mode is for
matrons, and youth ceases to be yir-
tue in modern styles. A mature
sophistication in clothes replaces the
youthful ideal, and from the girlish
type, so often affected-with disas-
trous results as to appearance by ma
tron and young girl alike, the now
fashionable figure is sleekly hair
dressed, gowned with an effect of
physical and mental maturity, and pre-
sents manners that correspond with
her sartorial effect This Is the new
est presentment by Dame Fashion
working largely through the medium
of the theater.
In the last two seasons, while fash
ion was still glorying in straight and
youthful simplicity, the theater had
gone large step ahead. The simple
ingenue gradually disappeared from
the stage and her place was occupied
by the extreme opposite. There have
come many plays which have centered
around the mature woman.
Fashion is following parallel TRAIL
The new chic is SIS far removed from
the vapid f1apper of the recent past
as that postwar young lady was from
the gentle Victorian whose clothes re-
fiected the prim stiffness of the 1890
stage. It is no longer smart to be
merely youthful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Your family will get the right kind of
food, according to the bureau Of home
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture, If the days meals con-
tain food from each of the following
groups: I'D Fruits and vegetables;
CD meat, poultry, eggs, fish. milk and
cheese; (3) bread, breakfast foods,
and other cereals; az fats; and 90
sweets. It is not necessary to have
each group represented at every meal
although this is often. a convenient
way for the housekeeper to be sure
that all the kinds of food needed have
been served Some food from each
group should appear at least once a
day. Fruits and vegetables should be
used as often as possible, and If there
are children, pure, whole milk is in
dispensable.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Fruits and vegetables supply min
erals, vitamines, and '.roughage" neces-
sary for normal growth and health.
It is good plan to grow as many
of them as possible in the home gar
den. The surplus may be stored,
dried, or canned for the winter.
Meat poultry, eggs, milk, cheese,
and fish supply efficient protein for
building body tissues, and, to some ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Clean Of Metal Thread
Conspicuous in Gowns

This IS season when much signifi-
canoe Is attached to the glitter and
CLEAN of metal thread. The most i'm
portant designers include in their col
leci;ens models developed III metal It's
sues Of esc%y description, from fragile
looking lace tC brocades, woven in in
tricate designs and with subtle blend
ing Of metal tones indescribably lovely.
Entire frocks are made Of metal lace
posed over a foundation Of velvet or
satin, wraps with huge collars Of costly
furs are of metal lace of the most
supple texture. Evening hats are of
gold lace yelled with brown tulle, and
even blouses of simple tailored lines
are fashioned of these metallic tissues.
Silver lace and sapphire blue velvet
are combined in one IF the prettiest
frocks of the season. There is a
straight, scant slip of velvet and over
this tunic of silver lace to which is
attached a gathered founce Of lace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Dainty Bracelets That
Are Really Practical

One sort of bracelet that may not
well he counted a jeweled ornament
is q chic little fad of the moment. 1t
consists Of strap of fiat elastic COW
cred with a fancy ribbon gathered to
stretch with the rubber. Sewn on
this is a flower Of silk, a rose, gar
denia. or other round, sizeable BIOS
som. The flower conceals with sur
prising ingenuity thin case which
holds a tiny powder compact and puff.
Another fashioned on the same idea
ornaments a little silk coin purse that
closes with a metal clasp. Still an
other holds under the silk petals a
small bag filed with sachet powder
so that every movement of the hand
scents the air These are very popu-
lar now, when perfumery is so much
in vogue and when so much time and
thought are given to individual per-
fume, The novelty wristband that
holds a dainty handkerchief Is still
much worn, because it is really prac-
teal.