davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
SEEK
j. s. VIEWS ON
JOINT FARLEY
Chamberlain Asks Houghton
To Find Out How Washing
ton Receives Proposal
BY HARRY FLORY
international News Service.

AuSOHh0bAVhhoA ANOWb foObNAOG" q
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Great Brit
ain today made inquiries concern
ing the willingness of the United
States to enter into a three-cor-
nered debt parley with England
and France, according to reliable
information.
Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign minister, conferred for twenty
five minutes with Alanson 3.
Houghton, American Ambassador
to Great Britain, and it is under-
stood that Chamberlain sought to
learn from the Ambassador the
views of the United States regard
ing a tri-partite debt conference.
Envoy Has No Instructions
Ambassador Houghton, it is re-
ported, informed Chamberlain that
he was without instructions upon
the matter. whereupon Chamber
lain requested that he make in
formal inquiries, lin order that def
mite steps may be taken toward the
suggested conference, if the United
States is willing to proceed.
Chamberlain also took occasion to
consult with Ambassador Houghton
relative to the proposed European
security pact and the attitude Of
the United States towards it.
Official circles here are not in
the least optomistic that the United
States will enter into any three
cornered debt conference, but 1t has
been suggested that perhaps the
United States would not object to
Great Britain having an unofficial
observer in Washington during the
Franco-American debt settlement
negotiations.
See Split In Cabinet
Chamberlain received M. Caillaux
and conferred with him for TWEEN
ty minutes this afternoon, just be-
fore the British cabinet went into
session. Prior to meeting Chamber
lain, Caillaux had been in lengthy
telephone communication with
Paris.
Chamberlain is generally regard
ed as the member of the cabinet
most friendly to France, and there
is an impression in political circles
that Chamberlain went before the
cabinet prepared to support the
French viewpoint that France can.
not meet the demands laid down
by Winston Churchill, chancellor
of the exchequer, for fourteen mil.
lion pounds annual debt payments,
unless the United States gives
France better terms than those
given to Great Britain. y
If Chamberlain should support
the French attitude it seems prob
able that it will create delicate
situation within the British cab
met, inasmuch as Winston Church
i'll is not regarded as a Francophil
and he has a considerable lIumber
of cabinet supporters. With Pre-
mier Baldwin absent from the cab
met session no definite action can
be expected, but difficult situa-
ton may be created.
u. S. Aid Seen as Only Hope
The British press was frankly
pessimistic and held out American
cooperation as the only possible
cha nee of an early agreement be-
tween France and Great Britain.
British newspapers, despite adverse
comment from Washington, chung
TO the hope that the United States
could be induced to act as a CO.
oEdinator in the settlement of
Frances debts to both the United
States and Britain.
Cailaux has beep advised, accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
War On in Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. &C.
Fearing for their lives because of
the heavy toll already taken
throughout the country in the re-
sumed Chinese tong war, many
Chinese today appealed to police for
protection.
While asking no official measures
for their safety, leaders of the rival
tongs, the On Leongs and Hip Sings,
today were guarded by squad of
their own men whenever they ap-
peared outside tong headquarters.
Investigating the Staying Of Loo
Gee, member of the On Leong tong,
who was the first victim here,
police said they had evidence that
the assassins were from Cleveland,
that they drove here in an automo-
bile, and that five men made up
the gang.
Police details continued to patrol
Chinatown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Wife Follows Mate to Death

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 26.-With-
out regafning consciousness, Mrs
John A. Moeschlin, twenty .seven
wife of a lawyer who was killed in
an automobile wreck died. Her
skull was fractured. Mrs 11if
Rockefeller, third victim Of the
accident, is still in a serious con-
dition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Quake in Smyrna

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Slight earth.
quake shocks near Smyrna were
recorded today, according to a Cen
trail News dispatch. No damage
NAILS done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-26
Higher Coal Prices Seen
Nv international Newa s

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.--LocaI
coal operators foresee rise in the
price of bituminous coal II the
$4,000 miners in the hard coal
region of Pennsylvania strike Sep
TENDER /.
While soft coal operators give as.
Aurances that at the present time
there rs no united action on their
part to, advance the price OF their
commodity. they say that when the
strike begins. the law of supply and
demand will send the. price of
biturninous coal un.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

s-=-rr-=- $50 -,--,--, ----- =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Mensaje del Presidente a Ia Association LO-
cal de MaestrOs de Santa Isabel

tropics 'hermanos, los indiferentes,
los que no teniendo lazos de union
V responsabilidad que asumir, can
dorosamente faltan a los mas ru-
dimentarios principles de la etica
~ de companerismo. Esos son aves
I de paso que accidentalmente com
larten con nosotros ell noble apos-
tolado de la instruction, incapaces
dc formar ell nido hospitalario que
ha de abrigar en- su contorno las
luchas que debian ser comunes,
siendo por consiguiente una reno
IA en- nuestra peregrinacion, por
sel tenor de que puedan hacer nau-
fragar en- ell ponto immense de la
duda nuestras mas caras esperan-
zas.
Nosotros los unidos, los sacrifi-
.cados, los hermanos, lucharemos
por todos para hacerlos participes
en- ell festin del triunfo, generosos
como siempre, pero incapaces de
hacerlos comulgar por insinuacion
nuestra en- las penas que sufrimos.
Ellos vendran a nuestras filas
ell dia que la luz del convencimien-
to penetre en- sus corazones endu-
recidos por la soledad, cuando ell
camiao sea mas facil, limpio de
abroios, tibio a1n por Ell recuer-
30 de nuestro forcejeo tenaz, de
-nuestros cuerpos, que Sc unieron,
para dar comienzo a esta ayenida
de progreso en- la vida del magis-
terio.
Nuestra Association labora por
el hienestar del nino, mejoramien
To de has escuelas, protection del
maestro " por ende en- beneficlo
del pals. Somos los llamados q
|.Jarle vida, sigamos adelante, sa-
tisfechos siempre de haber empe'
zado la lucha y confiados en- el
triunfo final. La evolucion es una
ley de la naturaleza impuesta por
ell Creador a todas las cosas de la
TERRA. Ella vendra para la Asocla
ci6n y nuestra salvaeion. Espere-
mos. 2 s
FL Temple del Maestro materia-
lizara ante los oios del mundO nues
tro esfuerzo y nuestra union, ha-
blando a la posteridad de nuestra>
miciativas y triunfos:
Por el esfuerzo vuestro hemo;
ayudado poner una piedra en- e
edificio que ostentara ell recuerdt
de los maestros fenecidos, de los
prosentes Y los del porvenir.
Valor Y optimismo envueltos er
Ia esperanza reparadora de nues
tra fe. Esto nos alentara confor
tandonos para seguir luchando.
Yo guardo para ustedes en- Il
mas hondo de mi ser la gratituc
inmensa del cue sabe apreciar
cuanto vale ell esfuerzo que habeis
reahzado en- bien de esta Asocia,
cion.
Juan BLANCO CESTARl
Pres. Association Local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

al exponer aqui ideas, olvidar que
somos .un gir6n de nuestra gran
Hermandad y que 81 esta Asocia
! con ha de subsistir, engrandecien-
Gose para que mas tarde pueda lie
gar a la perfection deseada por el
mandate supreme de nuestra volun
tad deseo, tenemos pues que abra
zarnos a sus grandes ideas, brin-
dandole el concurso de nuestros en-
tusiasmos y expaniendo las pautas
sabias, que al recibir adopcion, se-
ran para glorificar y enaltecer
nuestra agrupaci6n.
Nuestra Association va crecien-
do rapidamente, demonstration pal
maria de que los companeros ale
jados hasta hoy de ella, Sc van
convenciendo de la importancia dc
osta y de la necesidad de estar
unidos en- un mismo prop6sito pa
ra darle representation Y tomar
crando ell case asi 10 requiera ac-
cion decisiva en- los asuntos que
afectan nuestro porvenir.
Es. necesario que todos unidos
participemos de nuestras eomu-
res af1icciones en- los momentos
aciagos, en- los instantes de duda.
Es solamente de esta manera, CO.
n1ulgando en- el ideal de la contra
tefnidad Y amor, que podremos ser
todos partfcipes en- La epifania de
nuestras bienandanzas, en- la bora
feliz de nuestra emancipation.
Yo estoy SECURE que ell porye-
mir de nuestra querida Association
sera luminoso. Hoy solamente ca
ninamos adoloridos por ell viacru-
els de de muchas decepciones que
veces nos mortifican; pero es
asi que la redenci6n nega cum
piendose la tradicion del Cristo
rehejandose en- las causas que han
de traer por fin dltimo la reden-
cion de los crucificados. -
Tenemos que ser tolerantes, re-
Nistiendo veces nuestros impe.
tins con un velo de paciencia, solo
asi podemos ser maestros, sin de-
|
Jar de ser hermanos.
die que ell porvenir de nuestra
Association sera luminoso, Y al ex-
presarme asi tenia en- mehte la
idea acarciada muchas veceg por
ms demas companeros de cue pa
ra poder actuar libremente, sin
tenor, asumiendo la responsible
dad de nuestro propio dictamen,
| habra de sucederse cambios en- Il
direction y administration de nues
ira sociedad. ESQ vendra queridos
companeros, el dia en- que stodos
unidos estemos dispuestos a aetuar
con aitivez, sin reservas mehta-
les, dandole una vida alimenrtada
por la savia tonificante de nuestrc
Yalor dispuestos en- un gesto dc
amor por la causa que defendemos
ser ecuanimes Y no traicionar
nuestra conciencia.
Nuestros enemigos son nuestros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CoMPANERoS:

COMPANEROS:
Como todas las cosas que Sc ma
nifiestan en- la vida, reclamando
I'm derecho para su existencia, ma
ci6 esta Association nuestra, debil,
simple en- su formation, huerfana
al principle del calor Y ell entusias-
mo de muchos de nuestros compa-
neros que no pnisieron o no sintie
ron la necesidad dc prestar su con-
curse al noble prop6sito que Sc ali
mcnto en- la mente de sus socios
fundadores. Pero como toda obra
cue tarde temprano habra de
conseguir la reivindicacion de los
derechos de los hombres que en- su
seno militan Y para establecer asi
sobre pedestales mas firmes los
sillares inmensos de su gran, edifi-
clio. no tard6 en- hacer sentir en- ell
corazon de nuestros companeros
lndiferentes la necesidad de am
pararse en- su regazo y prestar su
ayuda, fortaleciendo y perpetuan-
do su existencia. Asi es queridos
companeros, que esta Association
que en- sus comienzos l1922) con-
to con Ia asociaciones, quedando
solamente 6 activos, siendo su for
macion una amenaza su propia
vida, siguio en- su largo periodic de
gestacion adquiriendo nuevos brios
:, profundizando sus ra1ces hasta
l3egar al n1mero de 90 asociados
en- ell ano en- curse.
Como vereis, por ell breve rela-
10 hist6rico de nuestra Association,
esta seguira creciendo al amparo
de vuestro cuidado, protegida por
81 concurso y ayuda q. inevitable
blemente lie prestareis.
Pero es necesario para que los
mobiles fines de esta Association Sc
raalicen en- 10 porvenir, seleccio-
mar acertadamente los photos que
han de guiar nuestra nave a la
apoteosis de sus empenos altruis
tas. No asi ha sucedido en- los pa
sados amos en- que tuvisteis a bien
clegirme inmerecidamente para ser
vuestro servidor. Yo lamento no
haber podido desplegar todas las
iniciativas y aetividades que este
ministerio requiere. Sc que Sc ha
podido hacer mas de los fines que
hemos conseguido, pero a veces
mis- otras ocupaciones no me han
permitido darle la debida atencion
q los asuntos a resolver por esta
Association. Pero contaba de ante
mano con vuestra proverbial be-
nevolencia Y siempre demostrada
resignation para comprender que
vosotros supisteis. pasar por alto
G inadvertidamente estas deficien-
cias que yo en- su totalidad debo
aceptar.
Quiero al exteriorizar estos con
certos llevar al amino de ustedes
In idea de que al leer este humil-
de mensaje 10 hago representando
a esta Local; pero es impossible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
EL TALIsMAN DE - BELLEzA

Con mas Gle 20 amos de expeni en-
ca en- ell arte de enbelleccr y per
feccionar los encantos = femeniaos,
tengo ell placer de ofrecer mis- SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS a todas las
senoritas y Damas de Puerto Ri
co. Poseo secretoS maIavillosos qne
pueden ernbenecer cual quier mn-
jer en- ell mas corto tempo, y otros
que hacen desaparecer cualauler dc
fecto fisico con la mayor facih-
dad. Uso los metodos mas recien-
tes v modernos. ofrezco buenas
referencias, Extricta moralidad.
Precios medicos. consultas gratis
por correo,
Evening star., 1925-04-08
METHOD HELD UNFAIR.
Use of "No-Nic-o-Tine" Cigar
Trade Name CHALLENGED.

Unfair methods of competition in
connection with the use of the trade
name OF NO Mic o. Tine" for a cigar
which is not entirely free from mic
otine is charged by the Federal Trade
Commit ssion today in a complaint
against Lincoln & Ulmer, New York
manufacturers.
The complaint charged that the
respondent .'as a means of inducing
the public to purchase" it's cigars,
falsely adopted and caused to be
used as trade brand the name No
Nicotine. Such action" it alleged.
tended to mislead a substantial part
Of the purchasing public that the
product SO labeled does not contain
nicotine"
Commissioner Van Fleet, in a dis
senting opinion, held that the ques-
tion was too trif1ing to warrant our
attention. and should have been con-
sidered from practical stand
point" and not from a chemical or
scientific one.
This is a case" he said, where the
manufacturer of cigars extracts
about So to 80 per cent Of the nico-
tine and brands the cigars 'No-Nic-
O-Tine.' 1t is not a case of adultera-
tion"
Evening star., 1925-04-08
TWO G|F IS SWELL
SALVATION FUND
President Coolidge and Brit
ish Ambassador Contribute
in $50, 900 Drive.

President Coolidge and Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador to the
United States, were among the con-
tributors today to the $4,000 fund
being raised by the Salvation Army
10 carry on its relief and welfare
work in the District. Their contri-
buttons added to others received yes
terday brought the total to $10.500
The army also has received pledges
for s17 ,000-slS. 900 from the advisory
board in charge of the Embarrassing 6
campaign and $1,000 from the girls
at the Evangeline residence. at 1890
J. street. one of the self supporting
institutions operated by the organiza-
ton.
Brig. William II. Barrett. COM
mander of the Potomoc division of
the army, pointed out today in con-
nection with the drive that the or
ganization's services can only be
limited by one thing-the lack of
financial support. We have the IA
cilities fer taking care of boys and
girls who go astray, or any unfortu
nate man, woman or child in dis
tress." he said. Our institutions
cover many phases OF charity work
and are at the service of the resi-
dents of Washington. Help US keep
our doors open that no needy soul
may De turned away.
Future Work Described.
Plans of the army for its future
work were described by Adjt. Ernest
flolz. director OF the campaign, at a
meeting OF the Brightwood Parent
Teacher Association yesterday after
noon at the Brightwood School He
also outlined the activities of the
army in the Washington district.
The army's drive will continue
until Saturday. Volunteer workers
are making an intensive house-to-
rouse canvass appealing for contribu
tions. Although the fund now is far
from its goal, those in charge OF the
campaign are sanguine that the $780,
oo0--the minimum needed for the re-
lief work-will be raised before the
curtain drops on the drive. Contri-
buttons may be sent TO Thomas P.
Hickman. treasurer. at the arnys S
headquarters, sos E street
Founders day will be celebrated by
the army with elaborate exercises at
the L street headquarters. Tribute
Will be paid to the late Gen. william
Booth, founder of the Army, by Brig.
Barrett and Adjt. Holz. A Good
Friday service will be combined with
the celebration.
The advisory committee in charge
of the campaign will meet at the
Evangeline at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to make reports on sub
scriptions.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PULITZER TROPHY RACE
PROBABLY IN NEW YORK
International Speed Classic for Air
planes in October Attracts In
terest of u. S. Flyers.
,sed Classic for Air.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April S.--The Pulitzer
trophy race, the international speed
classic for airplanes. probably will be
held this year in New York early
in October, it was learned yesterday.
The contest committee Of the National
Aeronautical Association is expected
to accept an invitation from its New
York chapter at a meeting in WASH
inEton next week.
Hopes of recapturing for America
the world speed record in this race
are entertained in aviation circles.
A plane now under construction by
the United States is designed to make
between 290 and 500 miles an hour.
A French flyer holds the present
record at 27s miles.
A committee from New York will
GO to Washington next week to pre-
sent the invitation, which, 1t is un-
derstood, is favorably considered by
members of the contest committee.
1t is planned to use four aviation
fields-Roosevelt, Mitchell, Curtis and
International Polo Field-for the meet.
the expenses of which are understood
to have been underwritten by New
Workers.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

New Hampshire has more blind
people in proportion to population
than any other of the States.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Distinction

The thing about your
home that makes it re-
membered for it's little
appointments of nicely,
of grace, of difference
that is distinction.
We are too much in
clined these days TO
shape our homes accord
ing to the mode. That
can be carried a step
too far. The deft hand
of the intelligent furni-
ture dealer, when he is
given some say-so in
the matter, can do a
little trick mere, and
another there, that gives
your home a touch of
character, without max
ing it freakish. !.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HEIRESS GETS DIVORCE.
Former Miss Huntington Suit Not
Contested by Banker.

CLEVELAND, April S.-Mrs. Mar
garet Huntington Forgan, one or the
heirs to the million dollar Hunting
ton estate here, was granted a ol-
vorce Monday from Robert n. fo.san'
chicaeo banker and grain merchant.
Tha sui. based on a charge OF gross
neglect, was uncontested -.
The Forgans were married In 1919
at Concord, Mass, and have been sep
arated for a year.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

all Junior high chorus in the May
festival.
The new 20-piece orchestra made
It's first public appearance this AFTER
noon in the program the children
presented during the last period.
Iunchroom has been installed Wnich
is under school supervision many
plans are in progress for beautlryins
the building and grounds.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
at an EnsIisi, speaking Union lunch

at an English speaking Onion lunch
con yesterday.
Mr.. Barrymore, whose production
at the Haymarket Theater has been
the center of Shakespearean interest
in London this spring, was given a
warm welcome at the luncheon. He
expressed his thanks for the recep-
tion the English public had given him
and said he believed Shakespearean
drama would likely do more to bind
the British and American peoples to-
gether than any other force.
Among the several hundred guests
ut the luncheon today were Fay
Evening star., 1925-04-08

2-Piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in ve-
lour, reversible spring cushions in floral de-
sign ........... .....................$ $25O.00
Ladies Chair to match ch...... $4,000
3-Pece Living Room Suite loose spring cush-
ions, covered in embossed velour. :. .s19S.OO
2-Piece Living Room Suite, suitable for small
room, upholstered in striped velour. .S212.OO
3-Piece Cane Living Room Suite, loose spring
cushions, upholstered in cut velour, arms up
holstered to match ............ $4,000
Evening star., 1925-04-08

3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite up
holstered in figured velour. ........ s259.0O
3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, up
holstered in taupe velour with tapestry re-
versble cushions, piped in black s2S5.0O
2-Piece Apartment Size Suite upholstered in
mohair; reversible spring cushions, covered
in damask S325.00
3-Piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in beau
tiful taupe and rose mohair; reversible spring
cushions S58O.0O
Other suites from s5OO.OO up to $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
For the Living Room

Living Room Funiturenot only exclusive designs and beautiful
merchandise Dependable living
selection Listed remarkable
Evening star., 1925-04-08
RANKS BARRYMORE HIGH
AS ACTOR OF "HAMLET"
Henry Arthur Jones Says Irving
Only Was His Superior
in Role.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April S.-Only Sir Henry
Irving, of the interpreters OF Hamlet
during the past two generations, all
of whom he has known intimately,
can be placed ahead of John Barry
more, said Henry Arthur Jones. the
dramatic author, in introducing the
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PUPILS GIVEN TESTS.
Parents See Physical Examination
at Open-Air School.

Examination OF under-weight pupils
attending the open-window class Of
the Blake School was viewed by their
parents at public clinic at the
school Monday afternoon, conducted
by Miss Nathalie Clapham. The ex-
aminations were made by DR.. Harry
Ong, school physician.
Chart records of the pupils were
exhibited by Miss C1aphana, and DR..
Ong and Selden NJ Ely, supervising
principal of the fifth division. spoke.
Miss Elizabeth Molster of the physi-
cal training department, gave the
class exercises in deep breathing.
The open-window room has been
given a new coat of calcimine by the
District Congress of Parent-Teacher
The organization is
now planning to repaint it.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
speciaI Classes Formed.

Special classes have been organized
for children below standard in read
ing and arithmetic. Full-time teach
ers in art, domestic science and
domestic arts have been added to the
staff. For the boys there is full
time instructor in shop work anc
another will be added as soon as
necessary equipment is provided.
Chorus classes have been formed and
SO children are being trained for the
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Compton, Barrymore's leading lady;
Gladys Cooper, Sir Girald Du Maurier
and Miss Viola Tree. T. p. OConnor.
the Oldest member of the House of
Commons, also was present.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
POWELL TEACHERS
ENTERTAIN PARENTS
Latter Given Chance to See Work
Being Done at New Junior
High School.

Activities at the Powell Junior
High School were viewed this after
noon by members of the Parent
Teacher Associations of the Joh2.
son, Powell and Bancroft Schools at
the invitation Of Miss BERTHE Backus,
principal. and the teachers. A lunch
con also was served by the Powell
association to raise funds for the
school.
The Powell was converted into a
junior high school February !. Among
the changes made at that time were
the addition to the regular curriculum
of courses in French and Latin and
a science course in the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades. with labora-
tory equipment and library.