davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
,,nOOO Apartment
Sy lo,,,e on Eastlake

III, work yu "a Af."'"
Jew " fm.af 80
- rrtnks ave. is.
- peJa started Plans
. |. .a,n by Architect A \ Cos
. -, ,,sska euildins GeoFyo
: : the ccntract Tor cXea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Legislature Has Only One Woman
Grandmother; She's 81; Admits 1t

Newspaper In Csnlfal Washington,
the Register 1 Bet type, wrote stories
and kept house, That paper Ia re-
sponsible for me bslnE iu tho leEa.
nature today. N was r. wedge iu mY
oldfashlonsd theories that women
had no place In public life
MHs. RfFNfS ~
DEMOCRAT MEET
In 1905 Mr Reeves vaH hostess
FOR Cheau county Bt the Lewis and
clark fair Boo Portland Last year
she attended the national democrats
convention aa delegate from
Washington and was the first WON
an accorded the honor ~ speaking
from the platform az any national
democratic convention. and was the
nrrt woman 90 ever adjourn a demo
cratic convention. sho II "a past vice
president 81 the State Federation Of
womena clubs. and the only repre-.
sentative IN Chelan county who was
rr elected 70 the legislature,
With an her uonors MIR Reeves
ia modest
please please don't feature me as
the model or successful woman poll
tlcan." warned Mrs Reeves "l'm
not the only ruersssful woman poll
tiriau there are many women today
who arc worthy opponents ~ this
now and successful era Tor women,
an epoch Of women entering politics
and succeeding. when they respect q
womnn's opinion on a political mat,
ter rs much bs her IDEA on Paris
hats and gowns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
the dishpan. but that a womAn's
first JOB j. "homo and a family"

Don't misunderstood me-" TO
marked MIR, Reeves. I'm not bring
Ing forth tho old bromide. 'woman'S
place ~ IN the home. l take tho
stand that Il is in tho home as Ions
an Vh6 u needed there, but when heT
family il raised. her home well cstab-
ushsd. then / think hho can swing
both job5-homn and public office,
I'VE came 20 EilrnsburE IN 1882,
remarked Mru Reeves. Here Mt
Reeves started the first democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
n MNRIE R0ML nINnNK

OLYMPIA, Jan. a. = shp knows
Swh8t b. Is 20 keen house, set type
and aue tug a baby AN iu the same
days She has written miniuE i've
1rds with fingers aching from cold
3s she lowered over u stove lu "a
snoWbounI country She esH tsIb
logically ~ Eoai raaia or p1y Ca
humping sood Same of bridEg She
has Nsht uJ understanding iu byr
lars brown csc and hops iur vum
ems eventual uerTss in paltug
an uf which ls "a bTirr aud trua
introduction 90 Mu Frank RerEsa,
~ Weuatchys. one OF the three vom-
en- representatives IA tho house fog
the 1885 session.
she Is the grandmother OF yratcrr
day. sans lace cap. sans piles or gray
hair. sans sweeping skirts. Mr.
Reeves Il the youngest oldest woman
member of Tho 1885 legislature and
is the only grandmother of tho WON
on solona. other members have
been called ''Rrundmuthers. but
they arg NOT women Mrs, Reeves
u 90 and frankly admits h Her
shiny. thick. black hair IL bodied
and shs p youth plus experience and
good Judgment
WOMEN MlGHTlER
THAN THE nIsiIrAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Rubber later has come 20 D. used
10 tho manufacture Of cardboard
Iual,um and leather substitute out
~ paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Pres. Gales Is a rrform~r. lie
canned 5000 government jot-holdrrr
Tho first day 81 the year.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationals Spring Cleaning" COM
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's-"The Pest" vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle - Maccabee week, vaudeville.
continuous from l to IL pm.
HOward-"How Gomez" all-colored
musical comedy, 2:15 and SIS pm.
PalaCe-'Are Parents People?" at
11:25, 1:25, 1886, 5:35, 1886 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Code of the West,". at
1920, 1:20, $3.50, $50. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
metropolitan = Heart of a Siren"
continuous from IL am. to IL pm.
Rialto-"I'H Show You the Town -
at 1870 am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"One Year to Live" at 2I5,
4:O5, $50. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Id Tongues" al
6:35, $40 and 1905 pm
Central-"The Price of Pleasure" It
1870, ?, $3.50, 5, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CAMP DATE CHOSEN
FOR LOCAL CADETS
High School Contingent to
Train at Camp Simms,
Beginning June q.

The annual encampment of the
Washington High School Cadets will
be held at Camp Simms in Congress
Heights, from June % to July &, il
was announced today by Lieut.. Col
Wallace NJ. Craigie, L. :. A, profes
sor of military science and tactics in
the high schools. The camp has been
loaned the school military authorities
by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com
mander of the District militia, and
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, adjutant.
Camp Accommodations Limited.
AS the maximum accommodations
At the camp are limited to 200, Col
Craigie has assigned minimum and
maximum quota to the various senior
and Junior high schools. The failure
of any school to enroll its maximum
quota will result in the filling of that
schools assignment with the over
enrolment at other schools.
The enrolment has been allocated
as fellows: Central, a minimum of 25
and a maximum of so; Mckinley. a
minimum of Is and a maximum of 80;
Eastern, Western and Business, each
a minimum of 10 and a maximum of
20; Macfarland, Hine, Columbia and
Langley Junior High Schools, each a
minimum of and a maximum of 10.
The senior high schools also will be
permitted to send two commissioned
officers each as assistant military in
structorS.
Outlines Purpose i'm View. 49,.
The purpose of the encampment
Col. Craigie explained. is to give the
cadets an opportunity to increase their
knowledge of military science and tac-
tics and to prepare themselves to sue
cessfully hold the higher grades in the
Cadet Corps, and at the same time
have a beneficial as we'll as a pleas
ant outing at small expense. All
cadets who have completed two Sc
mesters of cadet service in either the
senior or junior high schools and all
members of the band are eligible to
attend camp.
The schedule of instruction includes
daily physical exercise under the
supervision of medical officer, short
period of drill with rifle and saber, tao
ttcal walks and terrain exercises. war
game solutions, swimming under the
supervision of competent instructors.
vocal lessons in giving commands,
daily musical lessons for members of
the band, practical instruction in cere-
monies, interior guard duty and out
post duty, lectures on courtesy diSci-
pline, manly principles, leadership.
citizenship and its obligations and du-
ties, duties of cadet officers. observa-
ton and it's value in civilian or mill
tary life, topography and map read
ing, personal hygiene and first aid.
All Eligibles Invited
''It is desired that all eligible cadets
make application to attend camp"
said Col. Craigie. Inability to attend,
however will in no Way affect the
chances of any eligible cadet for ap-
pointment to cadet officer or non-com-
missioned officer, nor prevent him
from taking the regular qualifying ex-
animation in military science and tao
tics at the opening of school in the
Fall for cadet officer
Attendance at camp will give the
cadets no advantage over those who
are unable to attend except in the
Evening star., 1925-06-10

added instruction they will receive
AS this unit annually furnishes a
large number of cadets of eligible age
Q7 years or who will become II by
December 81 of the current year, as
candidates for the citizens military
training camps, we find a considerable
number of cadets who are under the
required age for admittance to the
c. NJ. T. who are desirous of attending
a training camp of some sort. Our
cadet camp appears to fill this want as
we'll as functioning as a preparatory
training camp for the C. NJ. I. c., for
those cadets who hope to attend
G. NJ. T. c. when of eligible age"
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Col. Craigie to be i'm Charge.

Col. CraiGie will be in direct charge
of the camp, assisted by Majs. John g.
Donovan and Alexander w. Maish:
Capt. William Judkins, Band Leader
Frederick Hess. and Master Sergt. Carl
Trometre. DIR. Paul Taylor has been
appointed camp physician, while ]. r.
Gibson will serve his third term as
commissary chieftain. Rifle instruc-
ton will be in charge of ]. W. Crock
EFT.
The entire cost for the camp will be
S14 for each cadet. Applications with
the entrance fee, Col. Craigie an
nounces, must be in the hands of
Maj. Maish at Central High School by
June II.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

by CozZens Bros, contractors, against
"A. Julian Brylawski, Aaron Brylawski
and the Cosmos Theater Co. The con-
tractors, May 25 last, filed their lien
against the property. declaring the
amount sought to be the balance due
under contract for materials fur
nished to the extent of s131,596. so.
The plaintiffs ask for the sale of the
property to satisfy their lien.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
NAMED BY MIZRACHI.
Officers Are Elected by Zionist Or
ganization

The Zionist Mizrachi organization
held it's annual meeting last week al
the Congregation, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets. Morris Garfinkel. dele
gate to the MaZrachi convention In
Cleveland. gave a report of proceed
ings. The result of the election was
as follows: President, b. Hoffenberg
first vice president, NJ. Gartinkel; sec
ond vice president, NJ. S. Wecksler
treasurer, L. Garfinkel; secretary, J
Weitz.
Executive committee-Rabbis G.. Sill
verstone and NJ. A. Horwitz, S. Rod
NJ. S. Wecksler, S. Levenson and J
Weitz.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Operation of de luxe trains between
Madrid, Spain, and the seaports and
frontiers is being considered.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
S29,372.77 SUIT FILED.
Contractors Ask to Enforce Me
chanics' Lien on Theater.

Suit to enforce a mechanics lien of
S29 ,372.77 on the Cosmos Theater, at
the northeast corner of Thirteenth
and E streets northwest, was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
Evening star., 1925-02-13

IL you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1925-02-13
BACHELOR IS SUED,
/ WOULD RETAL|ATE
Declares Man Is RiSking Suit
When He Calls Girl by
= Her First Name.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 13.-H.
Gordon Duval, wealthy bachelor. said
today he would consult attorneys re-
garding possible retaliatory action
against Ivy st. Claire, musical
comedy dancer. who has brought suit
for 100000 against him charging
breach of promise to marry.
He denied Miss st. Claire's charge
that he had proposed to her last
July with a promise of a life of
luxury and ease" The dancer as
serts that as a result of his change
toward her she has become a mental
wreck"
ivy St Claire is the merest of ab-
stract acquaintances,' said Mr.. Duval,
''and is obviously seeking publicity
at my expense. If it is possible to
file suit on such grounds, then every
man is risking suit when he calls
a girl by her first name"
Referring to the statement of Miss
ST. Claire's attorney that the dancer
has several letters written by him.
Mr.. Duval said he had addressed only
two cards to her. "One accompanied
a little corsage bouquet which !
sent in lieu of a motor ride one
evening" he said.
Some of the communications which
Miss St Claire's attorney exhibited
were in rhyme.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Changing Solution
Does Not CHARGE
Battery, Is Claim,

The Bureau of Standards has
destroyed another old and accepted
theory by investigation in the
automotive field.
The bureau announced today
that changing the solution in a
storage battery does not charge
the battery. A recent investiga-
tion at the bureau of solutions
said to charge batteries instantly
or in a short time, as compared
with the usual process. disclosed,
it is said, that batteries containing
the solution required charging
and took as long to charge as a
similar battery containing the
ordinary electrolyte.
Indiscriminate addition Of these
solutions to a battery is not ad-
visable, the bureau said, though in
some cases no great harm may be
done. If the solution is used to
replace the electrolyte of a COM
pletely discharged battery, the
battery may be spurred on to give
little more current because the
plates retain surplus of active
material.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
treasurer. f. C. Graham; secretary,

treasurer. E. c. Graham; secretary,
Willard c. Smith.
The board of directors was elected
at a. recent special meeting at the
Eighth Street Temple. The following
were reelected for g. term of three
years: Miss Gertrude Bowling, VIII
liam Knowles Cooper, Surg. Gen,
Hugh S. Cumming, DR.. Margaret Lotto
Eek, f. C.. Graham, Mrs. Gilbert n.
Grosvenor, Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
land, DR.. Mary O'Malley, Mrs. Barry
Mohun, Mrs. Alexander Shaw, VIII
lard c. Smith, Mrs. Walter s. Unord
and Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle.
New members of the board are Rev.
w. L. Darby, Miss Alice Deal, John
E. JONES'. Stephen L. Kramer, DE-.
Robert Scott Lamb, Mrs. Charles l..
McNary, DR.. Winifred Richmond and
Henry c. Sheridan,
At the next meeting at Epiphany
Parish Hall, February "a, the rector,
Rev. DR.. Z. b. Phillips. will preside.
The speakers will be the Rev. DR..
George NJ Diffenderfer OF Luther
Evening star., 1925-02-13
IS C0NvICTS At LARGE.
Four of Group That Escaped From
Prison Farm Caught.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 13.-Fif-
teen of the nineteen convicts who es-
capped early Wednesday night from
the State prison farm at Caledonia,
Halifax County, were still at large
when the last reports from that place
were received at State prison here
yesterday, authorities said last night.
George r. Pou, State prison super
intendent, in discussing the whole
sale delivery" said the men gained
their freedom between z and 8 o'clock
the prisoners taking advantage of a
driving rain to cut their way through
the foundations Of the ancient build
ing in which they were confined. Four
of the escaped prisoners were serving
life terms for murder
Evening star., 1925-02-13
THIRTY CIVILIAN FLYERS
FORM AN ORGANIZATION
Los Angeles Aviators Issue Code
to Govern Flights While Car
rying Passengers.
By the .Associa ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 13.-More
than 80 civilian aviators of South
ern California have organized and is
sued a safety code governing flying
while carrying passengers.
Each aviator asserting to the code
pledged himself not to engage in
stunt flying with any passengers. He
also agreed to certain restrictions as
to ordinary flying and to the condi-
tion of his plane.
The acceptance of the code does not
affect stunt flying by aviators while
in the air alone or in motion picture
or ether commercial work calling
for it, but refers only to safety of
passengers and to consideration of
persons on the ground.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
DR.. LAMB HEADS WORK
FOR SOCIAL HYGIENE
Elected President of D. C. Society.
Other Officers Chosen-Di-
i. rectors Also Named.

DR.. Robert Scott Lamb has been
elected president of the Social Hy-
giene Society OF the District of Co.
lumbia, and the next meeting has
been set for Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy "a, at Epiphany Parish Hall, when
the public will be welcome.
Other officers named for the year
include: Vice presidents, Stephen f.
Kramer. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Dr.
Abram Simon, Dr. w. C. Fowler;
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Wisconsin Avenue near Warren Street, NV.
Connecticut & Nebraska Avenues, NV.
'New Hampshire Avenue & M Street, NV.
Florida Avenue s. 18th Street, N. W.
Eat the above service stations extend crank csse,
transmission. di6erential, spring lubrcahon and
Alemite service.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
COOPER BROTHERS. CASE
DEFENSE NEARING END
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, n. c., February 49,
Taking of testimony by the defense
continued yesterday in the trial OF
FORMER Lieut.. Gov. w. b. Cooper and
his brother, Thomas E. Cooper, indict-
ed in connection with the failure OF
the Commercial National Bank here
The defense expects to rest it's case
today, with the Government finishing
its rebuttai at once, 1T was said by
attorneys on both sides.
Both of the defendants were on the
witness stand yesterday. The former
lieutenant governor in testifying said
that he was virtually forced from
office as an official of the bank by the
feeling among his subordinates that
he was pressing the collections toe
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Memorial Church, who will speak on
'The Moral Issues Involved in Social
Hygiene" and Lieut.. Comdr ]. r.
Phelps. Medical Corps, U. s. N, on
the "Navy's Interest in Social Hy-
giene as Affecting Civilian Com
munities."
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Japan May Subsidize Radio

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 27.-A bill grant
ing subsidy to the new Radio Cor.
poration of Japan, established for the
promotion of radio intercourse be.
tween this country and America, will
be introduced in the Diet by the de.
partment of communications. 1t will
provide for an amount equal to pei
cent OF the capitalization of the con.
Germ.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

We are closing out all our READY.
TO-WEAR Overcoats, made up indi
vidually by us, at non-competitive price
reductions. Sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

hard and running the bank" He said
that this spirit later led to his resigna-
tion and that he accepted the chairman
ship of the board as an honorary po-
sition.
Federal Judge Rose held a confer
ence last night with attorneys of
both sides, in which he outlined the
proposition of the law which he will
lay down to the jury in his charge.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Carr. lg the Christmas mail from
America, a special train covered the
226 miles between Plymouth and
London in 239 minutes last December
Evening star., 1925-02-13
"Standard" Service Stations in Washington

Florida Avenue & First Street, NE
$50 Colorado Avenue, N. W.
Connecticut Avenue & Porter Street, N. W.
B1adensburg Road & Barney Street, NE.
Georgia Avenue & Quincy Street, NV.
'Bennings & Cool Spring Roads, N. E.
New York, New Jersey Ave. & 3rd ST., NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Natives now employed in the gold
mines Of South Africa number nearly
100000.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
RnyQuaxbf Of
SNnd0xuc
Rharin<$Ee<

'2612 Sherman Avenue, NV.
18th & D Streets, N. W.
10th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.
Massachusetts Avenue & End Street, N. W.
Florida New Jersey Avenues, NV.
Georgia Avenue & Blair Road, N. W.
Florida Avenue g. H Street, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
D. C. GIRL SWIM MERS
AIMING TO GET EVEN

Although defeated, 43 to Is, in the
meet with the Citauqua Swimming
Club of Baltimore, girl swimmers of
the Capitol Athletic Club will go
through a strenuous. course this week
and encounter the Baltimoreans again
on Saturday night at the Congress
sional Country Club pool.
Florence SHADING was the only
Washingtonian to take a first place
in any of the seven events of the
meet in the Baltimore pool, winning
the 100-yard breast stroke by a wide
margin:
Summaries:
5o-yard free style-won by Gladys Bowen
(CitauquaD: Ena Pettingin (CapitoD, second:
450-yard free style-won by Mary Chad
wick (Citauqua); Grace Warner (Citauqua
second: Thelma Winkjer (Capitol1, third.
1oo-yard free style-WoD by Gladys Bowen
(CitauquaD; Winfred Faunce (CapitoD, sec
ond. Time. minute 90 2-5 seconds.
50-ysrd backstroke-Won by Olivia Warner
lone Whaler Capitol, third. Time, 43 a
1OO-yard breast strole-won by Florence
SHADING Capitol: Mary Dickner (Citauqua J..
second; Alma Whaler Capitol, third. Time.
l minute 80 40 seconds.
Fancy diving-Won by Bench Benham'
(Citauqual; Florence SHADING Capitol see
ond; Ellen Berg (Citauqual. third:
Relay qS3 1-3 yardsl-Won by Citauqua
Capitol (Pettingin. SHADING. L. Whaler ard
L. Taylor), second. Time, 1 minute SO 80
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
TO HAVE GOOD NINE

Although having no practice field of
their own, members of the base ball
team at St. Johns College are hop
ing to get out-of doors for the first
preliminary sessions of Spring con-
ditioning in day or two.
The field at Georgetown University
and the Sixteenth street reservoir are
considered the two likely diamonds
put in it's first ticks with the ball and
bat.
A number of players from the 1924
nine are available and are being de-
pended upon to carry the school colors
creditably In competition with the
high and prep school institutions of
the District. Yeatman and McAlear
are slated for the battery positions,
while Mudd, a newcomer, also is ex-
pected to assist on the mound. Hielan,
Dunn and Sheridan are veteran in
fielders, Capt. John Morris and Wal
ter Morris, the two remaining men,
bers of last years team, being likely
to get berths in the gardens.
Manager Fitzgerald has closed con-
tracts for eight games, and has
prospects of including Dewitt Prep as
we'll as return games with Charlotte
Hall Academy and Calvert Hall.
The schedule:
April 3, Business II. Western; 20, Alex
endriz High, at Alexandria.
May o. Mount st. Joseph's, at Baltimore
10, Georgetown Props, at Garrett Park; Is,
oNlvert Hall, at Baltimore; 81. Georgetown
p epa.
June ., Charlotte Hall Academy. at Char
lotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-09
SHAMROCKS LOOKING
TO DIAMOND SEASON

Manager Childs of the Shamrock
senior base ball team has called a
meeting of senior and Junior players
and candidates for tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at 529 Eleventh street
southeast.
Members of the Shamrock Midgets
are meeting tonight at 1880 at the
same address.
Knickerbocker base balIers will or
ganize tomorrow night at a meeting
called for 8 o'clock at 1927 Thirty
third street. Prospective members
are urged to report.
A schedule for the base ball sea-
son will be adopted at a meeting of
the Government Base Ball League at
o'clock tomorrow night at the rec
reation rooms of the Government
Printing Office. Teams composing the
loop this season are: General Ac-
counting Office, Government Printing
Office, Patent Office, Interstate and
Commissioners.
Frank Lyon has donated a
playing field for the Clarendon Lyons
and Capt. Tim Jordan is expected to
outfit the team.
LehiEh Insects are challenging
teams averaging IL and. Is years.
Manager Alenstein may be reached at
Adams 1886.