davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Wife Sues Detective,

Headquarters Detective Lawrence
A. O'Dea was sued for a limited di-
vorce yesterday by his wife, Edith L.
O'Dea, on charges of cruelty and non
support. They were married at Balti-
more January 81, 1894. Attorney
Goodhue Weatherly appears for the
wife. Mrs. O'Dea brought suit some
months ago for maintenance. but was
Justice Hoehling throw.
ing out the case after a hearing.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Eat DIR. Farwell's Whole Wheat Bread.
Phone Line. 31.-Advertisement.
Taylor Will Probate Asked.

Probate of the will of Russell B.
Taylor who died April 8, 1919. was
asked of the District Supreme Court
Yesterday by his widow. Gertrude G.
Taylor. The document. executed, Oc-
toner u, l9l7. names her as sole bene-
ficiary of the estate, which comprises
premises 1888 Belmont street north.
west. estimated at S9.787. and personal
property of $3.50. Attorneys Peelle &
Ogilby appear for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
lions from persons chiefly interested in

tions from persons chiefly interested in
themselves.
Most of the letters, the office force
said, contained pleas for personal
charity. Few public benefactions were
suggested. However, each letter will
receive an acknowledgment, 10000
printed cards having been ordered
committee of five or six, said Mr..
Schepp. will probably be selected to
go over the worthy suggestions. He
was not prepared to name the com
mittee, saying it will be selected after
most of the mail is in.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
POLITICS INSTITUTE
!. 9Th SESSION OPENS
Enlightenment Is Object of
Body, President Garfield
IL of Williams Says.
Hv the Associated Press.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, July "a
The object of the Institute of Poll
tics is enlightenment, President Harry
A Garfield of Williams College, said
today in an address formally open
ing the institutes fifth annual ses-
sion.
$50 rapidly have Western nations
progressed in Subduing the waste
places and in erecting new institu
tions on the ruins of the old, said
DR.. Garfield, that they have almost
lost sight of some of the things which
at the beginning of the journey
seemed fundamental. They have lost
some of the ideals which in the be-
ginning set their faces toward the
wilderness. Like Samson, blind in
prison. they need renewal of spirit
tnat their vital forces may once more
flow strong and unimpeded. In the
midst of chaos of things, Western
civilization needs enlightenment.
Neither East nor West can stand
alone. Together they may save the
world, utilizing Western strength and
Eastern vision.
Understanding Is Factor
Understanding. the. speaker pointed
out, was a condition precedent to en-
lightenment; therefore, the Institute
of Politics seeks to bring together in
this place those who, believing in the
vision, seek to understand one
another, and if possible to trace 10
their beginnings those experiences
and influences that have created
present conditions"
THE object of the institute is hu-
manistic, 1t is also vital" the speak
e. said. Unless men meet on a COM
mon ground to discuss differences in
order that common purposes may be
discovered, there is not hope of peace
in the world. We have discovered
that many things formerly regarded
as justifable causes of war can be
avoided by open and informal dis
cussion between official and unofficial
representatives of the nations.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Alaska and Japan
To Haze Quakes,
Bendar.di FOreteUs

BY the Associated Press.
FAENZA, Italy, July 24.-Raphael
Bendandi, the earthquake prophet,
who has foretold several seismic
disturbances in the last two years,
predicts violent earthquakes in the
region of Alaska, July 25 or rs. He
also foresees shocks in Japan on
July 80.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
RUSSIANS SEEKING MINE
MACHINERY IN AMERICA

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Six
Russian engineers began today,
study of the oil and mineral In.
dustries in Mexico and the United
States preparatory to introducing
American methods in Russia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

Fifteen were admitted. to citizen
ship yesterday in the United States
Court for the Eastern district Of
Virginia, now in session here.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
z DIE, a HURT
IN TW|N-C|TY
STORMS
Great Property Damage Fol-
lows in Track of Terrific
Hurricane
By International News service.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 3.
With two known dead, twenty
four injured and great property
damage as the result of last nights
terrific wind and rain storm that
struck the twin cities and sur
rounding territory, the toll of dad
and injured is expe tied TO mount
" hen communica' with The
storm swept area :: restorci.
Ali communication. with the ter.
ritory west of mere for a distance
OF 100 miles was s.i.l cut off early
today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
'sLIGH1 DROP IN
AUTO M|sHA||IPS
UNDER CODE
One Less Traffic Death In
May Than in April; Less
Speeders Arrested

No material change In the mum.
ber OF traffic accidents were report
ed during the month Of May, dur.
ing which time the new traffic re-
gulations were effective for the
first time. "A total OF S61 accidents
were recorded as compared with
$50 during May, 1924.
There were four deaths last
month compared to five during
April
Arrests for speeding were mater
Tally reduced In May there were
361 and 673 Ia April.
L; Arrests for violations Of miscel-
laneous traffic violations were ], ,TeO
IN May and / 1,7l9 In April.
Director Of Traffic N. %. EldridEe
said today he was not discoura ged
over the failure or the new traffic
code to bring material reduction
In accidents.
Deaths have been reduced, he
pointed out, There were five II
April and only four IN May. II
am somewhat surprised that the
total number Of accidents did not de.
crease. However, desire 70
analyze the statistics before saying
more.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE TO CEASE RUTHLESS TRUST BUSI1
CONCERTS

BY the United states Navy Band.
at the navy yard. at f:30 p. m.
Charles Benter, director
March, "The Gateway city. king
Overture, Midsummer. Nighls
suite ssa ds ballet. {. Masaasrsdsi'
5 Harlequin II columbIne.
The Punchinelio Family.
The Mandolinigtg.
eThe Promenade
Grand scenes from the opera
Madam Butterfly Puccini
Intermexzo, al FrescD Herbert
Valse, La InyitationY Won Weber
Excerpts from king Dodo'' Ludefs
Characteristic; ."Parade Of the
The STAR Spangied Banner.
BY the u. s. Marine Band. at the
Capitol ats b. m. William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son. second leader.
March. Illinois Woods
Idyl. Among the Roses Lake
Euphonium solo. fantasia, "Oh,
Il All Those Endearing
Young Charmsr .....ss... ..Mantfa
(Pr. Musician P A. Haze6.l
Grand scenes from The Pearl
waltz. Cold ana SILVER, IsI1ar insr
"Reminiscences Of Tschaikowaky
Godfrey
'sThe ar-spangisd Banner"
BY the u. 8. Marine Hand. ct
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds at 1850 p m. William
HI. Santelmann. leader Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, Clear for Action
Biamkembnrg
Overture, 'Rienzf' =. wagner
SteuermannsIsed and MatrOsen, sa
chorus from The Flying
Outer man " aDnofas {
Saxophone solo. sixth Air
(Musician r. WibIItzhauser.)
Excerpts from "Elleen" Herbert
Waltz. Spirit Of Flowers W aB1on
Finale, Symphony IN r Minor.
No. 4.ss.s...s.5..'. n TschaikOwslky
THE Sfar-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
PACT
FOR EUROPE
NEARS
France to Accept British Sug-
gestions, According to
London Reports

LONDON. June 3.-After weeks
Of doubt the security pact Nguaran-
teeing the peace of Europe seemed
on the verge of fruition today, ac-
cording to the view taken at the
British foreign office.
France is prepared to accept the
British suggestions regarding the
pact, the foreign office understood,
and will despatch a note to Ger.
many to that effect tomorrow. The
Baldwin government has favored
the German proposals.
Although details of the plan are
still in the formulative stages, its
general provisions have been out
lined. They provide that Great
Britain with France will guarantee
the maintenance Of Germany's pres
ent western borders; no mention
will be made of the eastern border.
the subject of disputes between Ger
many and Poland: Germany must
join the League of Nations, and the
OF the Versailles treaty
to German borders must
not be weakened.
i Britain must not regard the
measure as protection for France
alone, hut as a measure to prevent
all future European wars.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
POOR TRAINING BREEDS
MORoNS, DOCTOR SAYS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 3.-Many
cases of observation-disclosures, insanity
and criminal tendencies among
adults can be charged directly to
policy of locking the door after the
horse is stolen"
Declaring lack Of proper training
Of children of pre-school age is an
important reason why asylums and
prisons are filled, Doctor Douglas A.
Thomas. noted Boston psychologist,
told the Medical Society of the State
Of New York, at its convention here
that foresight and proper under
standing of children on the part of
the parents and teachers would mold
children's characters so that they
would grow up to be normally in
telligent, reasoning and law-abiding
citizens.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
GO
DEVELOPMENT
DISCUSSED
Civic Federation Is Advised to
Appoint Special Com
n1ittee

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June B.
Anticipating rapid development Of
this region, the Arlington County
Civic Federation at It's meeting in
the courthouse last night adopted
q comprehensive. Identification pro-
gram, which was submitted by a
special committee consisting OF Rob
ert e. Plymalc, J.. Cloyd Byars and
Arthur Orr.
The committee in its report recon-
merds the appointment of a special
committee of ten members to De
known as "The Greater Arlington
County Committee" to arrange
plans to aid the physical develop
n1ent and growth OF the county.
The committee is asked to consider
such items as the laying out Of
streets, sewer systems, waterWorks,
parks, Fairgrounds. and reserva:
tions for public buildings.
.'Home Ties" 4 play in four acts.
will be presented in Mt. Olivet
Church tomorrow night for the bene.
fit of the Ballston troop Of Girl
Scouts. There will be music by
Miss Lillian Comley and readings
by Miss Dorothy Gilbert.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eva, r.
Mastin, thirty-five years old, wife
of Mark Mastin, who died at her
home in Lyon Park Monday, will be
conducted from st. Charles Catholic
Church. by the Reverend F.
Laclxey tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoly Cemetery, Washington.
Walter Walden and Elmer NJ.
Shonan, soldiers from Boiling Field,
who police say, were in an auto
mobile containing several army
blankets and articles of clothing,
were arrested by Sheriff Howard
r. Field and Policeman James East
yesterday.
At a hearing hetore Judge Thomas
both men pleaded guilty and were
held for the action Of the grand
jury.
The monthly meeting OF the Ar
Iington County business Mems As
sociation will be held tonight in the
Clarendon Citizens Hall.
MISS nancy gBIaBgt el&nty-OHS,
died yesterday at the home OF her
niece, Mrs. George w. Brooks, of
Clarendon. Funeral services will lie
held at her old home, at Doe Hill,
Va, tomorrow.
Returning from lunch, Miss Mar
garet b. Tobin, 1886 Fifth street
northeast, Washington, secretary to
Attorney Fl. BaIlxIey James and w.
Thomas French, was prostrated Ey
the heat. Miss Tobin was taken to
her home by MIR. James.
Frank Davis snd C. Eugene
Doyle departed last night to attend
the annual meeting of the Central
Virginia Odd Fellows Association,
which will be held at Newmarket,
Va.
Charged with assaulting Marjorie
B. Tilly, Of Dey Ray, David Good
man. grocer. at Mount Vernon and
Stewart avenue. Del Ray, denied the
charge before Judge Harry Fl.
Thomas. in police court yesterday.
Judge Thomas fined Goodman $25
and costs, totaling $34.25 and sen
fenced him to sixty days in Jail
An appeal was noted. Goodman was
released In $500. bond.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
FASC|STS DUMP
DEAD DEPUTY
IN CANAL
Political War Looms in Italy
When Matteoti's Body Is
Taken From Tomb
BY international News Service.

LONDON. June 3.-The political
situation in Italy is becoming tense,
according to private advices re-
ceived here today.
Fascist extremists took the body
of the slain deputy, Matteoti from
a tomb in the Fratte Polesine Gene
terry near Venice and threw II into
the canal, the advices said.
The Fascist extremists were said
to have declared after disposing of
the body:
"Matte1ti shall not stay in Pole
sine dead or alive
June 10 is the anniversary Of
Matteoti's death. Opposition parties
are preparing memorial services in
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

sirable to cover other areas Of the
country in the same fashion.
The Administra ton, h oweve n,
thinks that the small business unit
must be maintained.
1t is believed that in the more eff.
fective control OF big combinations
lies the solution of the problem,
rather in smashing the trusts.
Great business mergers in the
baking industry. grain elevators, gas
companies, steel corporations, cop
per. sugar, ice and other big pro-
ducers are now in progress of
formation, 1t was said here.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
$25o. 900 MIAMI. BLAZE
HOUTS HOTEL GUESTS.

MIAMI, Fla, june 3.+A depart.
ment store. drug store Andt g4rsks
were damaged tos the extent Of
about $250,O00 By a fire which
broke out in the s. III. Kress store
early last night, and which was
not brought under control until
daylight this morning.
Occupants of the Biscayne and
other hotels nearby were driven
from their rooms by dense clouds
Of smoke. s.s
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
ICHARC0T GOING
At TER POLAR
FL|ERS
Norwegian Government Ac-
cepts Offer Of His ExpIora-
ton Ship for Rescue
Bv rnternationaI News Service.

LONDON, June 3.-The Nor
wegian government has accepted
the offer of the French explorer.
Doctor Charcot to use his explora-
ton ship to search for the missing
Amundsen- Ellsworth North Pole
fliers, according to dispatches re.
ceived here today from Oslo.
Rescue Planes Delayed.
OSLE, Norway, June 3.-The two
Norwegian aeroplanes which the
government is to send into the
polar region to search for the miss
ing Amundson- Ellsworth pole filters,
will not get under way before Sun
day, it was believed by aviatots
here today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
WITNESSES TO WILL
SOUGHT RY REGISTER

The win Of Andrew o. Nash,
dated April 10, 1922, was received
today by Register Of wills Tanner
without any indication where, the
document came from. AS th4
names OF the witnesses on the tes-
lament do not appear in the city
directory the register would like to
get into communication with them
that they may prove the signature
of the testator.
Under the win the entire estate
is devised to the widow, Mrs. Lucy
Belle Nash. A son, Charles b. M.
Nash. is named executor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Rome. which it is probable tn
government will suppress.

The kidnapping and Staying OF
the Socialist Deputy Matteoti fol-
lowing his opposition to Fascism
has been one of the principal po'
litical problems with which Premier
Mussolini has had to contend. Po-
litical factions charged the Fascist
party and Mussolini with having
had Matteoti killed because Of his
increasing influence.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Small Units Necessary.

With the approval of President
Coolidge, Hoover has advocated a
gigantic interconnection of electrical
power and lighting systems in
eleven Northern States which he
believes would save $500 200. 900 in
coal costs alone.
Hoover said that it would be de-
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
New York Is scorching.

NEW YORK, June 3.-New
Workers today were sweltering
through the third day of excessive
heat with the thermometer register
ing 81 degrees an hour before noon.
No relief from the scorching
weather was as yet in sight, it was
said at the Weather Bureau.
Three deaths and thirteen pros
trations so far have been the toll
of the record-breaking heat wave
in New York city. Three of the
prostrations occurred today in a
restaurant kitchen in which the
victims were working.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
CHANGE IN
POLICY
WIDE
Only Open VioIators of Law
Are to Be Prosecuted
Now, Officials Say
By ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH.

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
The Government is going out of
the sttrust busting" business.
While all big business combina-
tions and mergers will be scru-
tinized with care to make certain
that there is no violation of the
Sherman Antitrust law, high of
ficials asserted today that great
corporations strongly financed,
are essential to transact the rapid
ly growing business Of the United
! States.
Actions against trusts simply
because they are trusts, represent
millions of dollars invested capital
and have a wide scope of inter
state operation, are regarded as
passe.
Emphasized BY Courts.
''It is no part of the Govern
ment's business 70 interfere with
honestly conducted business, but il
is the duty to challenge any attempt
to secure an unfair advantage over
the public by Srtif. .cial combination
and agreement, an official informed
the International News Service.
The Government cannot fairly
commence an action unless the re-
straint complained of Is in fact un-
reasonable and liable to be injurious
20 the general public. /"
Recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court and lower
Federal tribunals throughout the
country emphasize the new attitude
toward big business combinations.
Antitrust proceedings started
against trade associations failed
when put to the test of the Supreme
Court. which held that collection and
dissemination of statistics on past
transactions. costs. price. produc-
ton and stocks are not of them
Selves in violation of the Sherman
law.
Packers Case Cited.
The packers consent decree,
which prohibited the Big Five pack
-ers from participating in certain
auxiliary lines Of business was modi-
fled by a Federal district court.
This case is expected to go to
the Supreme Court for final de-
termination-it was understood the
packers would attempt to bring
about further modification of the
decree.
The Administrators strong
backing of railroad consolidation is
taken to indicate that President
Coolidge and his advisors regard
big business combinations as es-
sential to the country's growing
commerce and industry.
Regarding the rail situation, Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover declar.
cd that there are large consolida-
lions needed for ultimate best serv-
Ice and sound financing"
Administration officials regard
the serious depression in the bitu-
minous coal industry the result of
lack of centralized control and the
fact that there are too many coal
mines in operation.
Small Units Necessary.
With the approval of President
Coolidge, Hoover has advocated a
gigantic interconnection OF electrical
power and lighting systems in
eleven Northern States which he
believes would save $500 900. 900 in
coal costs alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
BURGLARS MOVE
IN TO LOOT
Spend Two Days Stripping
London Residence

LONDON. Sept ga new mari,
FOR thoroucss in thievcry n be.
iieyed 10 have been set up By burg.
lars here.
While Miss Bhods Chappoll-
Hodge. a london society woman
wah ~ her country home. thieves
entered hor palatial Mayfair resi-.
dsnee and Hpen, two days IN strip,
ping the entire house Of ~ furnish.
ings. including articles which were
nailed down They stole not only
levels old painting and gold aud
silver ornaments. but clothing. fur.
nitufe. carpets, electric lights. and
even the Kitchen utensils and the
linolsum from the floor
Nelghbors, observing the OPEN
lions, supposed Misc Chuppcll,ilodge
was moving When Hhe returned.
her home was bare Police have
traced some Of The stolen goods 10
their place Of storage ana Monday
arrested ono OF the men whom they
suspect OF the theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Elect Macfarlane
Legion Post Head

Rainier Noble Post No. !. Amer.
lean Legion. held It's annual cleo.
ton Of officers Monday night.
choosing Robert s, Mhcfarlnno az
senior vice commander Election OF
commander was postponed two
weeks. other officers elected were:
Arthur ~ Hare. junior vice com
mandsr; Albert C. Pierce. finance
officer. Father John GIbboney.
chaplain. George Plyor serFoan, al.
arms. Or. T.. y. Risiine. post sur.
Eeon. Charles Morari,y. post hlstor.
Ian
Fred J, wsttriek. Arthur I. Ellis.
worth and David spauldlng were
chosen members OF tho executive
committee.
- n. Brooks. department com.
mander. acted az installing officer.
Following the ceremony. refresh,
mon,A were served by tho ladies'
auxiliary. az which Lady Crews aud
Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt were
honor guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
BY RUTH WALLER

what Is wrong with this picturcg
At least four things. Can you
find thcmf
Betty. at the left. win never be
Invited again. She has grossly OF.
Tended Dorothy. at tho right And
Il Is a shsms. too. Because Betty
doesn't mean TO DO rude she n
tired and Is eating tho only way
she knows how.
II Betty's a smart Girl. the won't
Ii, Il happen again. In tho charm
class % tho opportunity school for
girls at tho Y. ". C. A.. Betty may
not only learn table e,lque,, but
charm as well. classoa start oeto-
Der and meet once a week, on
Monday. from 20 .. m There
is a 81 charge for repatriation.
Al the charm school Betty viii
learn how 20 dress. will become "a.
mllla with operas. Oriental rugs
and the like. Next time she won't
ii, like stick while Dorothy seeks
around for something 20 talk about.
Christmas gift making also Ia
taught in tho charm school, lamp
shades. table fayors. weaving and
flower making arc a few OF tho
things taught.
There arc number OF other
courses. such as cooking. tipping
millinery. drcssmaking. personal
charm. book review and public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
ABOLISH HONOR.
PLAN IN TEXAS
40 COnviCts Betray Trust
So Far This Year

HOUSTON. Texas. sept. "a
There is no honor among thieves
IN Texas
The state prison commission
meeting here Monday decided TO
abolish tho honor farm at Imperial
state prison near Sugarland, after
agreeing that tho honor system had
proved n failure.
Reports to tho prison commission.
ers were 90 the effect that thus
far this year. 80 convicts had be.
irayed the trust that the state had
placed in them. Eight OF the es-
capped prisoners later were troubled
by an accusing conscience and ~,
turned voluntarily 20 the farm and
most OF tho remaining number were
captured.
However the commissioners are
understood 20 have believed the
farm. as operated. was too much %
a temptation TO the conviets, and
gave an order which abolished H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Spokane Speed Cops
Will Carry Cards

SPOKANE. wash. Sept 20
United Press y Social convention.
nlity has Invaded police affairs here.
spokane county motorcycle cops
viii be furnished with printed cards
identifying themselves. when ar,
resting An au,oiai their flrai act
wili be 20 hand ths victim a card
aA proper move OF introduction.
Just what happens AFTER tha, Ia
not stipulated IA the new instruc.
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
COLONY HONORS
COMPOSER
Dedicate Tablet TO Man Who
Wrote "Humoresque'

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept, 20
In tho woods and hills along the
Turkey river. At spiivillc. la.
where An,onin pyarak found in
splfaiion Tor "iiumoresaue,- the
folk OF tho little town gathered
Monday 20 dedicate table, ia
honor Of tho composer
spillyilla's 400 people are Of no
hsmian descent. forming a auain,
Old World colony IN tho hear, OF
Iowa. All were present ~ the ccre.
mnny. and a hundred vihiiors from
nearby iuwn stood above tho tum
bling stream whose cadencea had
been woven into Dvorak's music Of
tho New World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Fl Movie Company
Members Poisoned

HOUSTON, Tens. Sept . -
T'seniy-one members OF Richard
Dix's motion picture company. max.
ing a picture near here. were stirck-
IN with p,omalne poisoning at the
hassctt Blakley ranch yesterday nj.
Ter lunch. Louis Sareky. business
manager for Dix. was taken 20 a
hospital along with the other 20
persons VINO were extras. His con.
dttion is not serious.