davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-28
MINERS REMOVE TOOLS.
Many Allied Industries to Be Forced
to Lay on Crews

HAZLETON, Pa, August 2s CP).-
In preparation for the suspension
starting September /. anthracite
miners OF the Lehigh Valley today
began removal of tools that are
needed for the few remaining days
of the old wage agreement. All tools
will be taken out by Monday after
noon.
The Hazleton Iron Works, depend
ing for the most part on the manu-.
facture of supplies for the mines and
mine repairs, suspended today until
Labor day. The Lehigh Valley Rail
road is preparing to lay off crews
now handling coal shipments. The
crews will be kept busy several days
after the suspension of actual mining.
however. in hauling away the last
fuel mined under the existing wage
scale
Local retail dealers today said they
were able to meet all demands of
customers.
The Delano shops and engine
houses of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
will be closed during the suspension,
it was announced today. It was said
that if the mine shutdown lasts ans
time 1t may be necessary to curtail
the forces at the Ashmore shops of
the company.
About 245 men are employed on
crews handling coal shipments from
the collieries in this section to
market and they will be rendered idle
after taking away the tonnage of the
last working day of the old working
agreement.
Estimates today were that about
100, 900 tons of hard coal. mostly of
steam sizes, are stored in the Lehigh
region.
Canada Supply Good.
OTTAWA. Canada, August 2s OE).-
The suspension of work ordered in the
American anthracite fields finds
Canada with hard coal supplies about
2 per cent greater than last year.
There. therefore is no immediate fear
of a shortage.
Householders have been laying in
their Winter supplies earlier than
usual in anticipation of the miners
action.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
OIL MEN RENEW
INJUNCTION FIGHT
Vacuum Company Charges
"Drainings" Were Sold
by Rival Concern.

The Vacuum Oil Co. today resumed
it's fight against the Penn Oil Co. te
prevent the latter from selling its
own product to motorists asking for
a product of the former company
Formal application was made to the
District Supreme Court by Attorneys
Vernon f. West and Donaldson &
Johnson. representing the plaintiff, for
leave to amend it's bill of complaint
by charging that the crank case
draining which figured in the recent
hearing of an application for pre-
liminary injunction was purchased al
one OF the filing stations of the Penn
Oil Co.
The purchase is alleged to have
been made July 80 at 2S24 Sherman
avenue, when the person in charge
had been asked for one quart of a
Vacuum product. One quart of oil
was received, it is alleged and the oil
subjected to certain laboratory tests.
These tests, ii is alleged, disclosed
that the oil was not the oil requested
and was oil used in an internal com
bustion engine, such oils being com
monty known as crank case drain
ings."
Attached to the motion to amend
are affidayits of Otto Oberma yer, an
as to the purchase and affidavits of
two Baltimore chemists. Arthur Lee
Brown and III. r. Gundlach. as to the
result of the chemical analyses.
Attorneys Alvin l.. Newmyer, Gran.
dali Mackey and Milton w. King for
the Penn Company have been noti-
fled that the motion will be called to
the attention of Justice Hoehling next
Monday.
eat recent hearing counsel for the
Penn Oil Co. claimed there was no al
legation in the bill of complaint that
the sporadic instance of buying era nix
case draining was made at one of the
stations of the defendant company
The company denied all the other allie
cations of the bill and Chief Justice
Mccoy refused a preliminary injunc
ton, saying the Vacuum Oil Co. had
been Sworn out of court"
Evening star., 1925-08-28

tions are too harmonious and too
valued for Great Britain to become
willingly involved in any such
maneuver.'
The Westminster Gazette, in con.
demning the debt arrangement. says
1T may be maintained that II was
wise for Great Britain to offer and
accept lower sum from France as
a gesture to America. but America as
apt to resent gestures which place
her in such an invidious position.
The Daily Express says that NJ.
CaillauX wishes to use the British
offer as means for beating down
America and has hinted at new de-
velopments which may lead to revi-
sion of Premier Baldwin's settlement
with Washington.
1t adds, however, there is no chance
of this. but that there Is the unpleas-
ant risk of the United States and
Great Britain becoming embroiled.
Today's editorial comment. 10 a
great extent, emphasizes Yesterday s
structures on the Anglo-Freneh ar
rangement.
Belgian Group Silent.
CHERBOURG. France, August 2S
LP).-The Belgian debt commission,
returning today on the liner Majestic,
refused to discuss the negotiations at
Washington which resulted in an
agreement for the funding OF Bel
GUMS debt to the United States. The
Belgian delegates said they had prom
ised Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
to observe the strictest secrecy in re-
gard TO the recent negotiations.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
ESCAPING CONVICT LURED
TO CELL BY DINNER BELL
Prisoner, Atop Roof, Defies Police
Firemen and Guards Until
Hunger Saves Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2S.-The sound of
the dinner bell lured Leon Nuleter
back to his cell in the Cherche Midi
prison today after he had escap ped by
an upper window, clambered on to a
steep roof and held off scores OF pur-
suers for FIVE hours.
Having made his break for liberty
and climbed to his perch, the pris
oner, armed with an iron bar and
with his shirt wrapped around his
free hand as though ta defend him
self in a sword battle, faced his pur-
suers and mocked their futile efforts
to reach him while a crowd OF thou
sands gathered and laughed with
him. Nuleter calmly smoked Gig
arettes which were thrown to him
while scores Of helpless prison guards
policemen and firemen tried to dis
lodge him. The pursuers did not
want to risk tumbling from the root
in a battle with their quarry while
they knew hunger was fighting on
their side.
The dinner bell ended the siege.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Continued from First Page.)
Der 1 the call had to be In the mail
last night.
The September suspension is not re-
garded as calamity by operators or
miners, providing it is short one.
Miners attribute the operators ability
to bear up under the prospect to the
profits already accruing from the slim
ulated demand for their steam sizes"
OF coal at enhanced prices.
Operators, on the other hand, sa V
that anglers and nimrods among the
miners hearing the call of September
forests and streams provide the bulk
of the suspension sentiment in union
halls. In other words. they welcomed
a vacation" once a year as much as
the Office workers, it was said
Speculation IL already developing
here as to what outside intermediary
will eventually appear TO bring the
two warning sides together and ma ke
the walkout short" The name of
Gov. Pinchot is mentioned frequently
in miners circles. Operators have not
expressed themselves.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
BALTIMORE, August 28.-"There
is no need for agents to use such de-
ceitful methods for trapping alleged
yiolators of the prohibition laws.
am sure that the directors are not in
sympathy with such methods and I
do not intend to tolerate them In
court" This was the declaration yes
terday of United States Commissioner
J. Frank Supplee in dismissing
charges of sale and possession of liq-
uor against Miss Sally Canada of Glen
Echo, Md, after the girl had testified
that Agent John j. Williams of the
Washington dry squad had courted
her for two months, and when she
had obtained pint of whisky for
him with money he had given her,
swore out a warrant for her arrest.
Mrs. Sadie Canada, postmistress of
Glen Echo, said the agent posed as
Mr.. Williams Of Poolesville, one of
the Maryland Williams. He drst ap-
Evening star., 1925-08-28

partment auxiliary
at a meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel
last night, today
m a d e a peace
overture to mem =
bers of the three
units whose char
ters were revoked
t h e preceding
night.
The ousted mem
bers are invited TO
re-enter the aux
iliary as reformed
units and again 10
take up the ac-
tivities of the To-
cal auxiliary. The
three ousted units
l. L@,..AuAr al die
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Bandits Rob London jewelers.

LONDON. August 2S P).-A daring
robbery was carried out in main
of London's West End
today when motor bandits drew up in
front of a jewelry store In Queens
road, Bayswater. smashed the window,
seized tray of rings, valued at $4,000
roughly, $10,ooo), and escaped. The
robbery Is the elimination OF a series
occurring recently in the suburban
districts Of London.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
SHELLS USED IN RUM WAR
Revenue Cutter Chases Smugglers
With One-Pound Guns.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, August
2S P).-Firing one-pound shellsias fast
as it's single gun could be loaded and
discharged, a revenue cutter engaged
in combat with two vessels of snug
glers and liquor runners inside the
Lake Worth Inlet last night and forced
the vessels out to sea, where the fight
was continued.
Capture OF the runners was regard
ed certain, but had net been reported
thls msxninS.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
GIRL HELD AS RAIL BANDIT

LOS ANGELES, August 2S [P).-
Two men and woman were in Jail
today suspected of participation in the
robbery of Santa F'e train No. rs near
Oceanside last Monday night in which
veteran express messenger, Elmer
Campbell, was fatally shot. They
were Carl Lewis, 90; Robert Lee, 2S,
and Miss Pearl Anderson, 26-year.oId
hairdresser. All were booked az
murder onspectA
Evening star., 1925-08-28
New York Coxswain Injured.

Joseph Rossomonda of New York
City coxswain, was the man injured
in the turret drill accident Tuesday
aboard the battleship Oklahoma, en-
route from New Zealand to Samoa. A
dispatch to the Navy Department to-.
day, giving his name, said he appar.
emily was not seriously injured One
man was killed in the accident.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
LIEUT.. SMITH SERVED HERE.
Army Flyer Spent Three Years at
Boiling Field.

The Office of chief OF Air Service
today was without official information
on the airplane accident at Chicago
Yesterday in which Lieut. Talcott p.
Smith and his passenger. William l..
Heptig, prominent Chicago man, were
killed.
News OF the accident was a distinct
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Glover Leaves for Denver.

The Second Assistant Postmaster
General. w. Irving Glover, left yes
terday for Denver to attend the meet
ing of the Railway Mail Association
there Tuesday. He will first visit New
York, and also Omaha, making inspec-
|tions of the air mail fields.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
LEGION AUXILIARY
HEAD SEEKS PEACE
Mrs. T. v. Walker, Elected
Last Night, Approaches
OuSted Units.

Mrs. Thicker V. Walker, 1901 Ho-
bart street. Of the George Washington
unit, American Legion Auxiliary.
elected president of the District de-
Evening star., 1925-08-28

| shock to the many friends of Lieut..
Smith, who. until last year. had spent
| three and one-half years on duty at
Boiling Field.
Goes to Chanute Field.
On July /, 1924, he was transferred
to Chanute Field, Rantoul, H.. and his
last visit to Washington was July 4,
when he participated in the Defense
day demonstration at the Army field
here. His part in the exhibition was
to carry aloft parachute jumper
when he had flown to Washington
| from the Illinois station.
Lieut.. Smith. known throughout
the service as "Talcum Powder
Smith, was undoubtedly one OF the
most popular officers in the flying
| branch. He forever was engaged in
some enterprise of a mechanical
nature, his latest interest being in
four-wheeled brakes for fiivvers which
created much interest in automobile
industries in the Middle West. Lieut.
| Smith had planned to market his
product in the near future.
| He was born December II, 1898,
at Hartford, Conn, and enlisted in
the Army at the outbreak of the
war. He was commissioned an air
plane pilot and second lieutenant in
the Air Service in 1918. and was
ordered overseas. where he became
a night bomber. His experience over
seas as bomber was utilized on
his return to America and his ac-
curacy was said to be uncanny.
Here i'm December. 1920.
He came to Boiling Field in Decem
Der, 1920. and while here conducted
numerous bombing tests and various
experiments in connection with chem
ical warfare material He had been
selected as one of the pilots for the
observat alton plane race to be held at
Mitchell Field, New York, in October,
Prior to entering the military ser
vice. he engaged in the automobile
industry and won national reputa =
tion at the San Diego exposition in
1915 as an all-around automobile ex-
pert. He had a lage acquaintance in
Washington outside of aeronautical
circles.
Lieut.. Smith is survived by his
widow and an infant daughter, who
reside te Chanute Field.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
EVILS OF BELT LINE
CITED By OFFICIALS
--
IN FIGHT ON PLAN

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1925-08-28
TERMS TO FRANCE
ON BRITISH DEBT
NOT OVERLY "SOFT'

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-08-28
MINE PROTECTION
DURING STRIKE is
AGREED AT PARlEY

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-08-23

superb Living Room outfit that is exceptionally comfort
able and of exquisite beauty Deeply overstud and upho
stored in fine velour The outfit comprises large Sette Arm
chair Firesde Chair Floor Lamp, Table Lamp Davenport
Table and End Table in mahogany finish Save S6S2O your
Living Room Suite.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

of rich appearance and permanently constructed OF
beautiful French Walnut The outfit comprises Bowend Bed
large Dresser Full Vanity, Chforobe Floor Lamp, Chair,
Rocker, Bench and Priscilla Sewing Cabinet VIII give many
years of exceptionally fine An opportunity
SOFAS a bedroom outfit.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
This $23z45 Complete Dining Room Outfit Only $101

An elaborate suite that is pleasing to the is
teal Of popular American Walnut and comprises Buffet OBJ
long Extension Table China Cabinet Server five Side and
Armchair Floor Lamp Table Lamp and beautiful Table Scarf
Here suite that will give many years of and add
dignity and beauty any dining ROOM Save $5S.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
-FOUR FACE TRIAL
FOR WARSH|P STILL
Apparatus for Making Liq-
uor Found in Operation on
BattIeship Texas.
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK. Va. December Ii
Three non commissioned officers and
one mess attendant, attached to the
battleship Texas. now at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. are under arrest and have
been recommended for general court
martial by the commanding officer on
charges OF opera ting a still on board
the ship. it became known here yester-
day.
They are: w. a. Barnes and II. NJ
Wilkinson, both electrical s ma ties
first class; +. A. Cutt!ip. machinist' s
a mess attendant.
All are charged officially with con
duct to the prejudice of good order and
discipline. Specifications allege that on
December l, Lieut.. A. l.. Broughton.
the ships electrical officer. found the
apparatus for manufacturing intoXi-
eating liquors in operation in dynamo
room No. /. in the lower part of the
vessel, forward. One or two of the men
were under the influence of the liquor
at the time.
Since the incident the men have
been transferred 10 the detention bar
racks, naval operating base, where
they are being held pending approval
OF the recommendation by the Bureau
of Navigation, Washington.
The Texas has been at the navy
yard several months for modernza-
ton. Only part of the crew has been
kept aboard, and most of her machin-
cry has been idle. The part of the
ship where the still was discovered
IS inspected only at specific times by
officers Usually it is in charge of a
petty officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
HOT DOG IS CANINE;
SAUSAGE is SAUSAGE
Such is Ruling of DR.. Fowler of
Health Office on Mooted
Question.
What is a hot dog

What is a hot dog?
Inc average amusement park dew
otee and lunch counter patron
commonly refer to a hot dog as a
smoked sausage which goes into a
finger roll and looks like a German
dachshund. But DR.. William C.
Fowler, the District eminent health
officer. defined a hot dog today as "a
dog which runs wild in the streets in
Summer
In other words, DR.. Fowler claims
there is vast and important dis
tinction between a hot dog" and a
smoked sausage, and warned the pub
Tic to be on guard against any DO
tentlal deception by butchers or "hot
dog" vendors.
II a person orders a hot dog. that
Is perfectly all right with the Health
Department" said DR.. Fowler. But
when he orders smoked sausage he
must get smoked sausage or the seller
VIII be subjected to prosecution"
DR.. Fowler says that the popularity
known hot dog is masquerading I'M
der various MONS de plume, such as
'daffodils," Steamers" and the like
Just as long as person buys hot
dog under these or any other of its
many aliases" declared the health Of
ficer, The must accept what he gets
without protest"
When dealer advertises Smoked
sausage" DR.. Fowler pointed out, it
is quite certain that he is selling an
all-meat sausage. Under any other
name. however, the dachshund looking
object can contain cereals or potatoes
and very little meat without violating
the Health Departments regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back If One Bottle Of Dares
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used

! You can be so dis,,>sssS with gas
and fullness and b.nsf.nS that you
/ think your heart Is eo.De to stop
! beating.
! Your stomach may be so distended
| that your breathing is short and
| gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
ntha-Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh, What blessed relief: but why
not get rid Of such attacks alto
gether? Why have chronic indiges
ton at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dyspep-
STA, catarrh of stomach or any alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

normal condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion and
one bottle will prove it.
And how happy you will be when
YOUR stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleep
lessness, headache, dull eyes and
other ailments caused by a disor-
dered stomach will disappear and
you will be your old happy, con
tented self again.
Over 5000 bortles sold in one
small New Jersey town last year
and the best druggists the country
over concede that its phenomenal
sales are due to the fact that the
most stubborn chronic cases are
promptly conquered. Ask for Dare's
Mentha- Pepsin. a pleasant to take
health building stomach elixir that
Peoples Drug Stores and regular
pharmacists anywhere in America
gtlara ee.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Inventions Ahead of Intelligence;
None Is Needed Now, Says Edison

United States soon will surpass Ger
many in this branch of science
The motion picture and monograph
he esteemed above all the others of his
own inventions. he said He did not
discuss future products from his lab.
oratory at Orange. n. j., other than
to say he is working on a storage bat.
cry and an Improvement to the phono.
graph.
He sleeps more and eats less now
than ever before, he said. His idea of
hearty meal is a tablespoonful of
cooked oats, sardine and a glass and
a half of milk
His lack of belief in the value of
college education was repeated in the
article. which said that. when asked
for bit Of advice to young men, he
replied:
Young men DO not take advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
MRS.KATE S. STEINLE DIES
Lifelong Resident Had Long Been
in Failing Health.

Mrs. Kate S. Steinle, &C years old,
resident of Ibis city, died at her home
500 East Capitol street, Wednesday
She has been in failing health fol-
about a year, and had been seriously
i'll for two weeks.
Mrs. Steinle was Il member OF
Electa Chapter, o. T.. S.. and the
Daughters of America. She is sur
vived by son, j. S. Steinle. and two
daughters Miss Kathryn l., Steinle
and Mrs. Bessie S. Jaeger.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Rev. John Weidley
pH. tor of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. will officiate. Intermenl
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
LISTED AS HONOR GUEST,
Ohio Society to Compliment Speak
er and Mrs. Longworth.

Speaker Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Longworth will be honor guests
of the Ohio Society of Washington
at its meeting Monday at Rauscher's.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
president of the society, will preside
at a business session and Senator
Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio. vice presi-
dent, will be in charge of musical
entertainment
Speaker Longworth will make an
address on the duties of the presiding
officer of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Thomas
a. Edison, the inventor, has concluded
the world can get along without more
Inventions until general intelligence
catches UP with those it now has, ac-
cording TO an interview published yes
terday In Popular Science Monthly.
He expressed faith in the rapid de-
Velopment of the chemical industry
i'm this country and q belief that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Mexican Irrigation Bill o. KID.

MEXICO CITY, December IL R.-
The Mexican Chamber of Deputies
yesterday adopted President Gales ir-
ligation bill by a large majority. The
bill declares private irrigation works
national utility and creates a ma
tienal commission to develop irriga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Saving and Success.

From the Thrift Magazine
If You cannot save some money
out of Your present income, you lack
the quality OF success
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

Treasurer, in the Court House, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, exercise its right to re-
deem and pay the following register
ed and outstanding warrants of Sher-
idan County, Montana, to-wit:
All General Fund Warrants up to
and including warrant No. 1880.
All outstanding Contingent Fund
warrants.
All Road Fund Warrants up to and
including warrant No. $3.50.
All outstanding Special Relief war
rants.
All the above warrants draw inter
est at the rate of six per cent per
annUm, with the exception of the
Special Relief warrants, which draw
interest at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, from the date registered
until the date of call.
All warrants included in the above
call cease to draw interest on the first
day of April, 1925.
Dated at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on this, the 10TH
day of March, 1925.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
51-t2 County Treasurer.