davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct Star Once

Am & For Pow.
Am & r P pf (7).
Am&FP 25 % (7).
Am Hide & Lea /.
Am Hide G I pf. L.
Am Ice (7)......
Am Ice pf o..
Am Internatl.
Am La Fran %.
Am Linseed. ....
Am Linsd pf 3h.
Ara Loco (f1s)..
Am Radiator (4)
Am Safety r (3).
Am Ship & Com d.
Am S & Ref (6).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Stl Fly pfG).
Am Sugar
Am Tel&Tel (s).
Am Tobacco %.
Am Toba B %.
Am WW&El i.20.
A WW&El pf(6).
Am w w 1st (7).
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf (7).
Am Writ Pap pf.
Am Zinc. .......
Am Zinc Of.
Anaconda o..
Archer-Daniels. .
Armour Del (7).
Armour Ill A(2).
Arm Cons g. Co.
Artloom Corpn.
Asso Dry G(2h)
Asso Oil (2).....
Atchison (7)....
Atchisop pf cd.
All Birm & At.
Atlantic c L(tS),
Att Gulf & w I.
Att Gulf & WI pf
Allan Ref pf(7).
Austin-N Nichols. i.
Baldwin L co..
BALTIC & Ohio(6).
Bal & Oh pf (4).
Bang & Ar o..
Barnsdall 49,.
Beech Nut(2.40).
Bethlehem Stl. >.
Beth Stl pf(S)...
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1St.
Botany Mills(A)
Briggs Mfg(3h)
Bkl Edison t8).
Bkl-Man Tran.
Bk-Man T pf(6).
Bkl Union GO.
Brown Shoe 20.
Brunswick (3.60j
sBuHR&P pf(6).
Burns Br B (2)..
Bur Add Ma (3).
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de Cd.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte & Sup (l).
Caddo Central.
Cal Packing (6)
Cal Pete (1E)...
Callahan Zinc. =.
Calu & Hec (50c)
Canada Sou cd.
Can Pacific (10)
Cent leather.
Cent Leather pr.
c r r N J (f12).
Century Rib co.
Cero d Pasco 90.
Certain-Teed 80.
Chandler o..
Ches & Ohio 81.
Chi & East Ill.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West. i.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & StP.
Chi Mil& StP pf.
Chi& Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T go.
Chi r I & Pac. -.
c r / & p pf t6).
C r I & P pf 10.
Chi Yellow c 90.
Childs (f2.40)...
Chrysler Corpn !.
Chrysler pf.
Chrysler pf A(S)
Coca-Cola (D.--
Col Fuel & Iron 4.
Col G & z (2.60).
ColCarbonR4)..-
Com Solv A o..
Congoieum CD.
Consol Cigar.
Consol Distribut.
Consol Gas 3d..
Consol Textile. =.
Cont Can (4)....
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod (2).
rructhle StI 30.
Crucible pf G).
Cub Cane Su pf. =.
Cub Am Sug 3D.
Cudahay Pkg Cd
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Dawson Chem...
Del & Hud (9).
Del l. & Wn(tO.
D G. r G Wst pf.
Detroit Ed (8).
Dodge Bros Cl A.
Dodge pf d..
Doug Pectin Cd.
Dome Mines Cd.
Dupont (1o>. 49,
Eastman 49,.
Eaton Axle CD.
Elec Powr & 1t.
Ell P & L pf G).
e P&L pf 40 % pd
e Pal fual pd(7)
Elec Str Bat %.
ErnmerSOp brHt.
End-John o..
Erie r r.
Eric 1st pf. .....
Erie Cd pf.
Famous Pl ts).
Famous Plrs rts
Famous pf (S).
FEEDER 1t (t1.40)
Federal Mines.
Fed Min pf a7).
First Nat Ppf(8)
Fisher Body (6).
Fish Bd o pf(S).
Fisk Rubber. -.
| Fisk 1st pf Cd.
Fleischmann(4). .
Foundation 90.
rraaport-TexaS.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink CD
| Gen Asphalt. -
Gen Asph pf CD .
Gen Cigar CD.
Gen Gig deb Cd.
Gen Electric(S)-
Gen Ell spec 6oc.
Gen Motors (6).
Gen Mot pf 20.
Gen Petrm CD.
Gen Ry Sig (6).
Gimoel Bros. -.
Ginter (1h)....
| Glidden Co. 80.
Goodrich
Evening star., 1925-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & co.,
Nominal Selling checks
gold value. today.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

Chinese wag their clenched hsts
instead of shaking hands
Evening star., 1925-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

fPartly extra. Playable In preferred stock.
Dividend rates given in, the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations:
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Plans Vacation in Maine.

Francis G. Addison, jr., president
of the District Bankers Association,
will leave Washington tomorrow by
automobile for his vacation at York
Harbor, Me. He expects to return
by August 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Gas Light Dividend Voted.

The usual quarterly dividend OF
90 cents has been declared by the
Washington Gas Light Company
board of directors, to stockholders Of
record July Is. 1t will be paid
August 1
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Less Money in Circulation.

The Treasury's figures for July !
show the per capita amount of money
in circulation as $41.49, as compared
with $42.20 of the same date last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
GIRL HAD RONDOUT
LOOT, DAVIS SAYS
Former Arkansas Attorney
General Asserts Detective
Was to Get $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IL
Frank admission by Wallace Davis,
former attorney general of Arkansas,
and Tom Poe. young attorney, that
they handled Liberty bonds contained
in Herbert Holidays share of the
Rondout mail robbery loot and con-
fimatfon of Davis story of arrange
ments made for retention of $4,000
worth of the bonds by Maj. James
Pitcock, Little Rocks chief of detec-
tives, featured today's session of the
trial of Davis and Poe. The two at
torneys are charged in United States
District Court with aiding in secret
ing part of the loot of the robbery
To Avoid Publicity.
Davis, the first defense witness, tes-
titled that he had arranged with Mai
Pitcock and Ira Ross, Post Office
inspector, that he should obtain the
bonds and return them in a way that
would protect him against undesir-
able publicity. He said this was the
object of taking the bonds into the
country and pretending to find them
in a mail box.
He said the first time he knew where
the bonds were was on January /,
when Helen Mcneil, niece of Holiday
told him Poe had them. He obtained
the bonds from Poe on January 2, the
day the officers found them in the
mail box.
Did Not Know Contents.
Poe said that last Fall he had kept
some oil leases and other papers for
Miss Mcneil in his safe and that, dur
ing December, she gave him-a pack
age just as he was leaving for Wash
lngton and New York. The package
was put in his safe without examina-
ton and he did not know the contents
untll about noon on December "a
when Miss Mcneil asked him for sell.
600 or the bonds.
Ihat was the first intim>tion I ever
had about the bonds being in nv safe, +"
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Cuban, ENJOY Loses
Cherished College
Fraternity Emblem,
W-FOrtune Visits Macha.
do Party Second Time
on Visit to u. s.

Misfortune has again visited the
Gen. Machado party, which is visiting
in Washington.
First it was the going astray of the
baggage of these distinguished
Cubans, which caused President-eleet
Machado much embarrassment and
concern and resulted in his being very
late arriving at a dinner in his honor
at the Belgium embassy
Now comes the report of the loss of
greatly cherished fraternity pin by
DIR. Rafael Sanchez Aballi, who has
been designated as the next Cuban
Ambassador to the United States.
The intrinsic value of this bit of
jewelry means nothing to this future
diplomat as compared with the sentf-
ment involved. He has had this pin
ever since he was a student at
Lehigh University, from which he
graduated as an engineer. and he al
ways has been proud of his Greek
letter emblem.
While telling of his loss today, DIR.
Aballi said there has been but few
times during the past 90 years that
he has not worn this trinket. In re-
porting the loss today DIR. Rafael said
that the pin was dropped somewhere
between the Mayfiower Hotel, where
the Gen. Machado party is making its
headquarters while in Washington,
and the Pan-American building, where
the party was entertained at dinner
last night, attended by Secretary and
Mrs. Kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
u. S. PAPERS MOVE FINDS
COUNTERPART IN LONDON
Segregation of Crime News Fol-
lowed With Interest-Old Daily
Plans Big Change.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, April 17.-News of the
interesting experiment of the Des
MONIES Register and Tribune in allo-
eating minor position to crime news
ior the purpose of testing public opin-
ION Is receiving unusual attention in
London, where a campaign along SINH
lar lines already is under way.
Editors of several of London's largest
newspapers believe the day Is fast an
preaching when the whole makeup of
the daily press must change The
Morning Post. England's oldest news
paper, already has felt the pressure of
public demand. and has announced
that the form of that journal will be
completely altered at the end of this
month, pages being reduced materially
In size, but increased in number.
Crime news will receive modest at
tention on an inside page. All news
Will be subdivided into sections. which
VIII appear in the same portion of the
paper daily. The change is being made
In compliance with ceaseless demand
or readers who not only object to a
large, inconvenient page, but who
want to know exactly where to look
for certain types of information.
The decision of the Morning Post
already has affected other newspapers.
1t is believed that in time most of the
English newspapers will conform to
the demand for small pages and order
ly, systematic arrangement.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
SHORT $4,000 OF GOAL
$4,000 Campaign Closes Tomor-
row-only $2s, 900 Subscribed
So Far.

The Salvation Army reports that
$4,000 of the $4,000, for which a
drive was being made in Washington.
has been raised, and. although the
drive comes to a close tomorrow, Adjt.
Ernest r. Holz, director Of the APP
peal, expressed confidence that the re-
mainder of the amount would be
raised before the end of the year. He
points out that this will be accom-
plished through another appeal when
the children's camp is opened at
Patuxent, Md. and through Christ
mas donations. In the meantime,
Adjt. Holz asks that additional con-
tributions. however small. be added
before the close of the present drive.
The adiutant pointed out that 1t
costs $500, 900 annually to run the
Salvation Army in this district. and
that of this amount S250,000 is being
raised by self-supporting institutions
of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
BALLOU PROPOSES
REVISED COURSES
History and Geography to Be
Adjusted in Seventh and
Eighth Grades.

Two committees of school officers
and teachers were appointed today by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou to recommend
adjustments that will bring about a
greater uniformity in the courses in
history and geography for the sew
enth and eighth grades of the ele-
mentary and junior high schools. The
adjusted courses recommended, II ap-
proved. according TO DIR. Ballou, will
become effective at the beginning of
the new school term in September.
The committee which will study
the history course Is headed by
Henry W. Draper, principal of the
Langley Junior High School Other
members are: Walter b. Patterson
Leon l.. Perry, Seden NJ. Ely, Miss
Alice Deal, CT. S. Wormley, Miss NJ
+. Clifford, Miss f. H. Lamson, Miss
n. NJ. Quander, Z. H. Lawson, Miss
Mary Stewart, Miss S. b. Waters,
Miss NJ. II. Berry, Miss Anna Camp.
bell, Miss Florence NJ. Mortimer, Miss
Helen J. Moore. Miss A. S. Payne and
Miss H. K. Byrn.
Act As Advisers.
George J. Jones and Miss Otelia
Cromwell, heads of the department
of history in the white and colored
schools. respectively, have been re-
quested to sit with the committee in
an advisory capacity.
Harold T.. Warner, principal of the
Hine Junior High School, is chair.
man of the committee assigned TO
study the geography course. Other
members follow Miss Anne Beers
John G. Bruce, Hosmer NJ. Johnson
Miss BERTHE Backus, Miss Mineola
Kirkland, Miss Ida Harmed, Miss K
M. Gibbs. Mrs. M. F. Du Mez, Miss
S. r. Quander, r. A. Gillem, Miss c.
II. Shipley, Mrs. NJ. It. Larcombe
Miss l.. L. Zimmerman, Miss Elizabeth
O'Hara, Miss III. s. Brown, Mss S. +
Tucker and Miss NJ. r. Burbank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Try a Star Want AID
For Office Help

If confronted with an un-
expected vacancy in your office,
a Help Wanted advertisement
in The Star, stating special
qualifications needed for the
particular position, will soon
find the proper party.
Many office positions are filled
daily through the medium of
Star Help advertisements.
Today's issue contains SO Office
Help Wanted advertisements,
including
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER
ERRAND BOY
CLERKS
CIVIL ENGINEER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
FIELD AGENTS
Statesmen
NIGHT CLERK
TALLY CLERKS
BOOKKEEPERS
REPRESENTATIVES
CASHIERS
SALESLADIES
STENOGRAPHERS
SPECIAL ADVERTISING WORK
and Is advertisements for Office
Situations, including
BOOKKEEPERS
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS
Statesmen
TYPISTS
AUDITOR
CASHIER
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHERS
WOMAN ATTORNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
lions and enjoy the same privileges as

tions and enjoy the same privileges as
natives.
Japan at present is considering leg
islation which is aimed at those coun-
tries which do not give Japanese re-
ciprocal treatment in matters of land
ownership. Japan, moreover, has often
been criticized as having an exclusion
policy. The committee now points out
that Japan has no exclusion law,
even for Chinese and Korean laborers,
and that since 1921 Koreans had had
free access TO Japan" 1t is also ex-
planned that Chinese of all classes are
admitted to Japan, but laborers of
certain specified classes are not per-
mitted to work in the interior save
upon specific permission granted by
local governors to japanese en-
ployers."
Loyalty Argument Met
In answer to the argument that
Japanese children might not be loyal
to the United States, DIR. Sydney l..
Gulick says:
In reply TO a QUESTIONABLE. 200
Japanese children in the public
schools of California stated their
VIEWS and purposes in life. Two-thirds
We're attending Protestant Sunday
schools, 80 per cent declared them
| selves to be Protestant and 10 per
cent Buddhist. Taking them as
whole, there was little difference in
| the answers from what might have
been expected from any other nation
ality. The spirit of loyalty to America
was outspoken."
Kellogg's Views Not Known.
Secretary of State Kellogg has not
| given any public indication of his
views on the immigration question.
| His predecessor accepted the situation
! in Congress as one that was unfortu-
nate, but which was not likely to be
modified unless public opinion changed.
| The committee on Japanese relations
| therefore has started something on
which the executive branch of the
| Government looks with favor because
| identically the same proposal was
made by the State Department to Con-
gress, but rejected. Mr.. Coolidge
signed the immigration law because
| he felt he could not veto one pro-
vision in it. The group which is en-
deavOring to bring pressure TO bear on
| Congress by organized distribution OF
what it charaCteriZes as facts bearing
on popular INSTRUMENTATION" feels that
the American people were not given
| correct information and that relations
| with Japan Will continue to be a
menace to the peace Of the world un-
| less the discrimination against Japan
! is removed and virtual exclusion taken
| care Of in a way that does not offend
Japan.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
TWO TAKEN In DRY CASE
Harry Maynard and T. A. Ridden
Give $500 Bonds.

Harry Maynard and Terry A. Rud-
den were arrested today by Deputy
United States Marshal John J. Clark
son on a charge of violating pad
lock" injunction forbidding the sale of
intoxicantS at 1416 X street north
west. Recognizances of $500 each were
given, with Milton Kronheim surety.
for the appearance of the accused be-
fore Justice Hoehling in Equity
Division l next Friday.
The men are charged with con-
tempt of court in a petition filed by
the United States on the report of
prohibition agents that since the in
junction was granted, February %
last, sales of whisky have been made
by the accused at the address given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
NEW GROUP TO AID
j. S.-JAPAN AM|TY
Wickersham Heads Distin.
tinguished Body-Alien
Law Change Is Aim.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

A definite movement to establish
better relations between the United
States and Japan has been begun by
a group of most distinguished Amer
icans-Republicans Democrats, for
mer officials, publicists and church
men.
George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General in the Taft admin
stration, is the head of it. and the
name of the organization is the Ma
tional Committee on American-Japa-
nese Relations. A concrete program
is presented with the hope that when
the next Congress meets, public opin-
ion will have crystalliZed and a modi-
fication of the existing immigration
law brought about, so that $50 Japa-
nese may be admitted annually on a
quota basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
MRS. OPHELIA JONES DIES
Widow of Civil War Veteran to Be
Inferred at Arlington.

Mrs Ophelia Nancy Jones, 80 years
old, widow of Capt. William ". Jones,
Civil War veteran, died at the Ken
dali House Sanitarium Wednesday.
Funeral services win be conducted
at Wright's undertaking establish
ment tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. TT. U. G. B. Pierce will officiate.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Capt. Jones was a member of the
Second Wisconsin Infantry Qron Bri-
gade) during the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
SEES BIG GOLD YIELD.
Mining Company Expects Heavy
Production in Nome Dredging.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 17.-Nome,
famous mining center during Alaska
gold-rush days, will continue to be a
heavy gold producer, declared Lieut..
Norman a. Shines, general manager
of the United States Smelling, Rein
ing and Mining Co., with headquarters
in Boston. who arrived here last night
en- route to his properties in Alaska.
we expect big increase in gold
production in the Nome district, where
we have three dredges in operation, ="
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

Rafter, District of Columbia Parent
Teacher Association; John A. Saul
Brightwood; Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell
District OF Columbia League of Won
an Voters; Harry n. Stuli, Stanton
Park; w. 1. Swanton, Columbia
Heights and Washington Chapter En-
gineers; William S. Torbert, Rhode
Island Avenue; George r. Wales
Cathedral Heights; Fred S. Walker
Parkview; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
Kalorama; James G. Yaden, Petworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
GIRL PUT ON PROBATION,
Marie G. Young Was Accused of
Firing at Fishermen.

Marie G.. Young, 24-year-old white
girl pleaded guilty To a simple as
sault today before Chief Justice Nc
Coy in Criminal Division 2, and re-
ceived a suspended sentence of one
year at OccOquan. She was placed on
probation.
The young woman occupied shack
on AnalUstan Island, and last April
some fishermen approached the shack.
The girl warned them away, and when
they did not heed discharged a shot
gun at them. Julio Soldano received
some of the shot in his neck and side.
She is now employed at Fort Myer,
the court was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Double. Cut in Miners Wages
y the Associated Press.

BY inc AsSUVIdItu IIth5'
BRUSSELS, April 17.-Coal-mine
owners today informed mine work
ers that wages VIII be reduced per
cent May l and will be reduced an
other per cent June 1. Already re-
auctions totaling about rs per cent
have been made during the last II
months. A congress of coal miners
has been called to meet April 25 to
consider the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
All Japanese Excluded.

AS matters stand now, each foreign
country is permitted a certain per
centage of immigrants, the number de-
pending on the aliens from each coun-
try who were resident in America IN
der the 1890 census. Japan's obJec-
ton is that her people are entirely
excluded, and that she is, therefore,
the victim of a discrimination which
applies to her alone of the great pow
ers of the earth.
Mr.. Wickersham sums up what he
conceived to be the offenSe to Japan
ese pride as follows:
"Japan is offended because Congress
completely ignored the Usual courte-
sizes and amenities in dealing with
matters of international relations, and
Bad Faith Inferred.
Because Congress abrogated by fiat
an international agreement, which, IN
the eyes of Japan, was, in effect, a
treaty, and
Because Congress implied that
Japan had not faithfully and honor
ably been observing the gentlemen S
agreement, and
Because Congress put up a sign
board before the world affirming the
undesirahility of the Japanese as a
race, and
Because Congress insisted in dis
criminatory race treatment, which
Japan regards as unjust, inhuman
and humiliating, and
Because Congress, ignoring Japan's
international prestige, felt it could
| treat her as a negligible quantity as
the world has treated all Asiatics."
The same committee undertakes to
answer the widespread criticism that
the Japanese do not permit foreigners
to own land. Americans, it is con
tended, can lease land for 999 years
and foreigners also can form corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
35 Business Places Closed.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Thirty.
temporary injunctions against as
many drug stores, soft drink parlors
and road houses were issued late yes
terday by Federal Judge CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Three Do Not Sign.

business men and organizations on the
Pacific Coast testifying to the backing
of the Dollar interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-17
Manila Prelate Sails.

MANILA. April 7.-Archbishop
Michael ]. O'Dougherty of Manila, ac-
companied by three other churchmen,
left today on the steamer President
Monroe en- route to Rome, where they
will participate in the holy year cele-
bration. Another party of 40 pill
grims will leave for Rome next week.
Newfoundland, with an annual out
put of /, 200, 900 gallons, leads all coun-
tries in the production of cod liver oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-01
CHURCH UNION NEWS

Beginning April II, and continuing
to May 5, evangelistic services will be
held every night in the Congregational
church, conducted by Evangelist Chas.
Cullen Smith of Chicago. 1t is but
stating the truth to say that no evan
gelist in the field today comes more
universally commended than Mr..
Smith. No one is more frequently
called back than he to fields where he
has been before and with pastors with
whom he has worked before. This is
testimony enough to show that Mr..
Smith is an able speaker with q con-
vincing message. 1t will be his sec
ond campaign with Rev. G. A. Mckin-
ley of the Congress ational church.
One great objective in the coming
campaign will be to make it harder to
do wrong and easier to do right. Give
these meetings an honest trial at
least before saying you must not be-
lieve in them.
A great feature of the campaign will
be the music. Mr.. Smith was for a
number of years first tenor of the ia
nous International quartet. He is al
so a good chorus director. All sing
ers of high school age and older are
invited to become members of the
choir. A minister's quartet is also be-
ing organized. The campaign really
begins Easter Sunday night, but the
evangelist will speak for the first
time Tuesday evening, April IA, at the
Con ere atiOnal church.