davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06
CHAMBERLAIN GOES
ON PEACE MISSION
Leaves for Continental Cap
itaIS to Give Europe
Happy Future.
BY HAL OFLAHEnTY.

r. Radio Ia The Star and Oh csGo Daily News,
LONDON. March 6.-Foreisn Minis
ter Chamberlain departed today for
Geneva via Paris in the role of a dip
lomatic explorer seeking for new
political passage which, in his own
words, may lead Europe away from
the unhappy past to better ana
more friendly future.
Mr.. Chamberlain discussed his mis-
sion in Parliament yesterday. but left
the House of Commons without any
real idea of his intentions regarding
the great questions of his future
policy. which he will discuss first in
Paris with Premier Herriot and then
with members of the league council
at Geneva.
VIII Discuss Security.
It may be assumed. however. that
the foreign minister will discuss with
NJ Herriot the broad aspects of the
security problem and perhaps further
explain Great Britain's views on
evacua ton of the Cologne area. On
this subject Mr.. Chamberlain ap-
parently holds definite views, dictated
by the unanimous opinion of the
cabinet. that Cologne must be eVacu-
atcd when Germany has filled the
disarmament requirements OF the
treaty of Versailles. He holds cVacu-
security, and he MAJ press NJ. Her
riot to cive Germany some method of
fulfilling the disarmament clauses
and assure her of withdra wal from
portion of the occupied territory at
an early specified date.
y great section OF British public
opinion dislikes :. the present refusal
of the allied governments to publish
in full the report of the allied con
troll commission. Until this document
is published there will be no way OF
determining whether Germany has
violated her treaty stipulations OF
whether she has been made the vic
tim of grave injustice.
TO OFer Substitute.
When he arrives at Geneva, Mr..
Chamberlain must take an early op-
portunity of informing his colleague
that Great Britain cannot accept the
protocol for prevention of war. As al
alternative to the league protocol,
Mr.. Chamberlain avowedly attaches
the greatest Importance to Germsny's
overtures for new security pact
based on the treaty of Versailles.
Germany's suggestion would involve
signature by the powers OF new pact
establishing Germany's Western
frontier. and an undertaking on
Germany's part not to use force in
altering the frontiers between Poland
and Czechoslovakia.
There is one great fault in any pro-
gram designed TO establish Europe's
future as its frontiers now are con-
stituted. To do this would stabilize
all those unsatisfactory territorial
settlements arranged at Paris with
out enforcing compulsory arbitration
and with every prospect of recurring
quarrels more dangerous than those
which led to the great war
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Nine Lombardo, a Frenchwoman.
born in Algiers, was married at the
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Racing
Upon Boulevard
Are Heauily Fined
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Heavy
fines for speeding on the Washington
boulevard will be imposed in the
future. This became known with
the hling of a report of the case
OF Henry L. Strupp of Baltimore.
and Conrad r. Miller Of Elizabeth.
\. j.. who were fined $50 and
costs each on charges of partici-
patton in an automobile race.
The men were arrested by State
Motor Cycle Policeman i. B. Re
leigh and tried before Mag istrate
B. s. Phillips at Berwyn. Magis-
trate Phillips said he fined each
of the drivers 800 for driving more
than so miles an. hour and $50 ad-
ditional for racing.
Miller was refused permission 10
drive in Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
FARMERS SEEK WIVES.
Alberta Men to Send Envoy ia
England and Ireland.

EDMONTON, Alberta. March g.
Bachelor farmers of the Wilma dis
lrict of Alberta have engaged
Thomas Jackson of Pine Knoll to go
to England and Ireland this Summer
and bring back women of marriage
able age for wives. The farmers acted
through the wilma Citizens League.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
American Envoy Returning.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March s.
Franklin L, Morales. the American
Minister to Honduras. left here yester-
day for the United States
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Mime. Lombardo, a Frenchwoman.
born in Algiers, was married at the
age of 10 and became the mother of
girl at Is. Her daughter has fol-
lowed in her mothers footsteps, so
that Nine. Lombardo has become a
grandmother at the age of 80.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
W. c. T. U.

The lexington w. c. T. u. held it's
June meeting Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Luke Cole. 26 V street.
Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Boardman,
Mrs. A. S. Inscho. Mrs. David Lewis
and Mrs. Cole. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Alvin Day. Devotion was offered by
Mrs. NJ. Bradley. Miss Devlin, mem
ber of the force Of policewomen. the
principal speaker, outlined the work
of the Womens Bureau. Greatly i'm
pressed by Miss Devlin's talk. the
union expressed a desire to cooperate
in any way possible. Mrs. Moffet
Bradley, secretary of Vacation Bible
Schools in Washington, also addressed
the meeting. Mrs. Boardman, direc.
tor of the official organ. made an ap-
peal for subscriptions to the Union
Signal. Mrs. Hadley read several
newspaper clippings on the subject
of world peace. Mrs. Grissum. direc-
tor of the Loyal Temperance Legion
work, reported meetings held reg
ularly. and turned over to the treas
ury annual membership dues and sur
plus money raised.
Mrs. Day presented the question of
aiding Porto Rico financially toward
w. G. T. u. work. Nine dollars was
unanimously voted, of which 81 was
contributed by the l.. r. l..
Howard Cole gave piano selections
Miss Helen Alden and Miss Eliza beth
Cole assisted the hostesses in serving
of refreshments. The September meet
ing with Mrs. w. Peters, Cleveland
Park. will be held in the afternoon
instead of evening as scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Lunchroom Business at No.
7lllh 9th Street NV.

BY virtue of certain Chattei deed of
trust duly recorded on the 18th day of Feb
ruary 1924 in the office of the recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia in Liber
5164. folio 26 and at the request of the
parties secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii offer for sale by public auction
III front of the premises at I'll u Ninth
street northwest. Washington,, u. G.. on
JUNE. 1925. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following described furniture and fixtures.
To wit: Consisting of nine t0l Opalite-top
Tables about forty t40l Chairs. Steam
Tables, Cash Register. Ice Boxes. Glass Dis
play Case and other personal property. fix
lures and equipment located the premises
aforesaid and used in the conduct OF a lunch
room business, together with such foodstuns
as are on the premises and the good Will of
said business. Business TO be sold as
going concern or articles sold individually at
option of the undersigned.
Terms of sale: All cash. good and unin-
numbered title TO be given to purchaser or
purchasers GEORGE +. EDELING.
THEODORE V. PEYSER.
ieo- % 90 Trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The approach of Christmas brought
Tim worries such as are as a rule
confined to and borne by adult heads
of households. He wanted to provide
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Y. W. e. A.

Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of
the national board of the Young
Women's Christian Association, in
New York City, has been awarded an
honorary master of arts degree by
Smith College at the fiftieth anniver-
sary celebration of the college this
month. Mrs. Speer is the wife Of DR..
Robert Z. Speer, former president of
the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. For number of
years Mrs. Speer has been an active
worker among church groups and
philanthropic and educational organ
izations. She has served as president
of the national board Of the Y. w. G..
A. since 1915.
Mrs. Speer has recently returned
from a three months trip through
South America. where she attended
the Montevideo congress. She reports
that ambassadors. senators, repre-
sentative men in the businesses and po-
litical world Of South America all
urged that the Y. w. G. A. keep on
with the splendid work that 1t is doing
there in the five centers, in Rio de
Janeiro. Buenos Aires, Valparaiso,
Santiago and Montevideo.
Miss Ruth V. Pope. executive of the
department of education. terminates
her service with the local association
June 80. Under the direction Of Miss
Pope program involving over $500
students this past season has been
successfully operated along health
lines, including gymnastics and SWIM
ming, also general and religious edu-
cation activities.
After a Summers vacation Miss
Pope will assume her duties as dean
of women and professor of education
at Bates College, Lewiston, Me.
A rest camp for the girls of Yoko-
hama. Japan. built by DR.. Charles
Roosa of Buffalo, as a memorial to
his daughter, Mrs. Edith Lacy, a sec
retary for the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, who lost her life in
the earthquake of 1928, will have its
formal opening July l. The camp has
been erected at a cost Of 1907 yen and
will be the property of the Yokohama
Y. w. c. A. 1t Is located on a high
bluff overlooking the bay, within 20
minutes ride from the heart Of the
city.
Mrs. Lacy went to Japan in August.
1921, to serve as girls work secretary
to the Yokohama Y. w. c. A.
The Y. w. c. A. swimming pool at
the Administration Building. GA E
street, will be closed July 4 for reno
vation. Miss Ruth Walton, instructor,
announces.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS


ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
MoNTELLo AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liher 506B. folio No. 235 OF
the land records OF the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees will sell
DAY. July TENTH. 1875. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumba and designated as and being 1872
MontellO avenue ne. more particularly de-
scribed as Francis Leonard's subdivision of
lot 5s. in block o Trinidad " recorded in
Liber County i. folio l47, according to plat
of survey on file.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81 500. further particulars of
which Will he announced at time OF sale.
The purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. a deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to he complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees. PRESTON II: HARRIS.
g35 r 81. NV.
JAMES A. DAVIS.
Ie01 % 30-lyo 3 q = \ @ 10 Trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
REAL FLORIDA PROFITS
In Business ODportunjty columns

BANANA PLANTATIONS
Do you know import 10000 900
punches of bananas yearly:
Do you know bananas can be grown com
mercially in Floriday
We are Offering 5-acre tracts planted with
Cavendish bananas.
One tract will assure you a life income.
We plant. care for, market and ship. You
get check for the profits. Write for full
information.
PALM BEACH BANANA PLANTATIONS. INC
1923 so. POINSETTIA ST,
WEST PALM BEACH. FLA
Evening star., 1925-06-28
EAGLE BOAT NEARS LAND.
Reported 100 Miles OFF Norfolk
Yesterday.

NORFOLK, Va, June 81 Cp.-The
Coast Guard tug Carrabassett. tow
ing the disabled Eagle boat No.
to Hampton Roads, reported at 4:25
this afternoon to the naval COM
munication here that she was ap-
proximately 100 miles east -southea st
Of the Virginia Capes at noon and
was proceeding at u speed of about
3 knots an hour.
The message said they were en-
countering strong southwest winds
and heavy seas. but officials here said
the weather probably would clear up
so the speed could be increased to-
day. The ships, however, are not
eXnected now before Monday.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Will Leave Hawaii.

Capt. Clay I. Hoppough. Signal
Corps. in the Hawaiian Department,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the chief signal officer.
War Department First Lieut. AL.
bert j. Lubbe. Signal Corps, at the
War DEPARTMENT. has been ordered
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The Y. w. c. A. swimming pool at
the Administration Building. GA E
street, will be closed July 4 for reno
vation. Miss Ruth Walton, instructor,
announces.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
THOMAS & DAVIS,
Charlotte Hall.
MARYLAND

SALT WATER FRONT.
For sale on West River
Beautiful a~oom furnished cottage: arte-
sian well. bathroom. electric lights. cellar
garage
AMY j. LEEDS. Clifton Terrace.
Phone Columbia 1z44.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

CONTINUED IN TomorroW' Star.1
Evening star., 1925-06-28

CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
We have many we'll located lots at Chesa-
Peake Beach. Prices as low as $3.50 Terms
lOT cash. balance monthly. Send for free
circular and road map. BACMANS & HEINZ
MAN. 1904 H st. NV. Office on Boardwalk
Chesapeake Beach
Evening star., 1925-06-28
MOVING. PACKING l. STORAGE.

CLEAN. DRY. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimates cheerfuily given. Con-
venient location. WESCHLER'S, go Pa.
ave. NV. Phone Main 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
CONTINUED from last Saturday,

Joe and Nickles met often. They did not agree
on many things but liked each other lot Joe
had more free time than Nickles, and would walk
over to Broadmoor in the evening. There is fresh
air here and the forest
Joe felt as if he had been in Colorado Springs
from the beginning of time. That is part of a
workers nature. he has roots He felt at home
wherever there were workers.
"Look here, you amt got no idea how much the
workers are dissatisfied here"
"Ah that't lot of talk. 1 think myself they'd
like to tear each others head off,"
''Thats something I don't believe. No sir
There amt reason why they should. They all
work hard, don't they, and the guy that's got a
family to support suffers the most even though he
works his head off,"
'fYou can't do thing to the BOSSES They're too
strong"
Joe aware that the power of the bosses de
pended upon the workers But Nickles wouldn't
hear of it. He chung to the belief that there were
always people who had others work for Them and
lived from the toll of Others and it would always
be SO. Anybody who is very industrious and has
would live from the work of others.
"Why look here, anybody that can talk good
American gets along fine"
NICKLEs felt great admiration for joe
For his enthusiasm.
The way he loved his Communist paper for In
stance. 1t was always sticking out of his pocket
And he would tell Nickles what was in it.
Nickles read the HDenver Post"
1t was full of pictures. And yet there was moth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

ing in it that held him really
The Denver Post" would always boast about
how rich it was.
But Joe reported on every occasion how the
Communist paper was in financial difficulties
And this was certainly thing to be wondered
at
1t was Nickles' idea that paper that was
always in financial difficulties ought to be given
up. And yet he saw the very contrary, that the
relation between Joe and the paper became the
more cordial, the greater the papers hardships
And all these collections
Joe never tired of sending in at the end of the
week the money which he had saved from his
wages. And he didn't earn much!
Nickles was of the Opinion-and he told that to
Joe-that his actions contradcted his words Joe
always said that all the money all the property
and possessions Of the rich must be taken away,
and yet he himself gave away everything he had.
Nickles thought, why does man need wealth when
he gives away the little that he has?
He thought of how Joe had shared with him his
few dollars when they had come here-and that he
could have bought much better suit for himself
for all the money.
And another thing. Every time that Joe read in
his paper about misfortune or that in some
country the reactionaries were again numbering
workers., he would shake his fist would threaten.
would come for those rascals of capitalists His
talk was bloody.
And yet as a matter of fact Joe was extremely
gentle Ridiculously so. He would even get out
Of the way of a caterpillar.
Nickles often kidded him about it
And yet.
These qualities attracted him to Joe. He had to
admit that he liked him so much precisely on ac-
count of these qualities. And he even gave his
friend something from his low wages for the Rus
sian children or for the reEoluonists packed into
the prisons of the Hungarian capitalists
And Nickles didn't realize that through Joe he
learned more about what was happening in this
big, wide world to the poor his fellow workers.
than ne could learn in the thirtytwo pages of the
Denver Post" that he read every day.
VII.
TT is privilege to live in Colorado"-Nickles
read at least ten times every day in the
"Denver Postn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
synOpsls Of PreeedIna chapters.

Niekes and Joe vavas, migratory workers. meet
under freight train while beating their way west.
They get off at Colorado Springs. Joe Vavas, Hun
garan, is barber by trade, and Niekles, Greek,
has no fixed trade. In Colorado Springs VaVas buys
secondhand clothes for the two and they 90 to look
for work. VaVas gets job barber. Nickles
manages to get work at Broadmoor, the mansion Of
the 5roidins. His work is constant drudoery.
Vavas is class conscious, but Niekes is not Now
go with the story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
MASTERS AND SLAVES "a sto

I'M MM%
"But not for eyerybody'-he thought while pol
The shone through the window.
There wasn't bit of breeze.
And the heavy dresscoat in which he had I
serve The heavy, parrotgreen drezs-coati
81 don't need no steam bath! -
Sweat trickled in big drops down his back, Il
his armpits, down his neck. With all hts NIGH
he longed for the evening.
For the forest.
For the wind. The soft wind The forest-wind
of which he got so little
MARGUERITE accompanied him.
They waited for Joe.
Nickles reached for Marguerite's hand. AM
Marguerite yielded it.
Nickles was strong, hansome chap. And Mar
guerite was lively, affectonate girl. eAe
ishing the knives aae s@ 1
1t is so natural, after hot, exhausting day TO
two bodies to find each other in the cool dimes
of the forest
Did they love each other? Why not? Thu
were lonely. And both of them wanted to love-
Nickles pressed Marguerite tightly. His arm
held the girl in iron embrace.
Marguerite cried out family.
Nickles laughed "Does it hurt?"
Marguerite wanted to free herself from his arms
"You. You P
Nickles laughed
He bit the girl on the shoulder.
Marguerite slapped him dutifully ON the mouth
although secretly she rather liked his intimacy an
didn't really resent it
They heard steps,
Joe came.
His face was unusually cheerful
Nickles asked
"Did you catch a sparrow?
mo, but TIERS big things goin' to happen
'eThat so?D
eyes. Think of it. I brought together an Ii
fellows In my trade, and tomorrow the union o.
ganizer is coming from Denver"
"Nickles didn't grasp the entire significance
the thing, but anyway he was happy together wit
his friend.
Gust think, there'n be a fghtPs-and 10
stamped from joy
Nickles had never seen his friend 90 cheerfr
before
Joe reported in detail how he had succeeded
bringing together the dissatisfied and that ther
was splendid chap among them, certain Wi
liam who was very helpful to him in the urEanfzs
ton.
"He is an American. It's easier for himH9Jo
sighed ''Me they call foreigner plenty of times.
"D'you see?"-Nickles said trumphantly-
sthat's how your fellowworkers areD And b
stressed sarcastically the word Fellows
Naturally they are like that And
they wasn't that way you wouldn't be Mr.. Bro
dins servant, you'd be workin' in the public Hhrar
or the children's sanatorium of Broadmoor. That
what they do with them mansions in Russia. tur
them into something useful And the Mr.. On
Mrs. would be starin' down at you from tho ne,
tree"
This statement gave Marguerite and Eickles
terrible fright
"Don't spring anything like thatl Marguer'
might have bad Dreams
They laughed.
"Pm teIlin' you, something "a happening !
Evening star., 1925-12-06

tant being that of the treasurer.
Mrs. Sally Grant Gates, who has been
i'll for almost year, reported the
chapter to he in most excellent
condition. Two recent donations of
S62.50 to pay for onehalf of a ma
hogany chair to be placed in the Dis
trict room in Memorial Continental
Hail. also a donation of S5 to the
historic committee to help pay for
the bronze plate at the American Uni
versity stone, also money for up
holStering of the chair and plate to
mark same, were ordered. The chap
ter favors aiding the building of the
new auditorium, some members will
buy bonds, and one member, through
the chapter, gave S25 in memory OF
her mother, who recently passed away.
The budget planned as in previous
years, to continue to donate money
for AmericaniZation. educational and
charitable associations, is TO continue.
Miss NJ. Esther Mayher was ap-
pointed to serve on the auditorium
committee.
Miss Mayher, who returned to her
home last week after an absence of
four months travelling through the
West and Mexico, gave Il talk of her
experience which was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Letitia A. ID. Walker sang. with
Miss Margaret Walker as accom-
panist.
A social hour followed the meet
ing, when the members and guests
retired to the dining room where re-
freshments suggesting the Thanksgiv
Ing season We're served by the host
esseS, assisted by Miss Anna Barry,
Misses Walker and the regent.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SAVINGS Effected
BY RESEARCH IN OIL
Many Problems Investigated by
Bureau of Mines. Annual
Report Shows.

Extended research into problems af-
industries has prevented enormous
losses, the Bureau of Mines declared
in its annual report. Many scien-
tific problems affecting mineral pro-
duction, handling Of explosives. ham
ding and production Of helium gas and
treatment of oil shale and ores were
made the subject of Investigations by
the bureau during the last fiscal year.
Oil operators. the bureau said, have
been impressed with the advantages Of
mud-laden water for protecting we'll
casing from corrosive waters, keeping
water from entering oil-bearing sands
and preventing the escape of oil or gas
into porous beds penetrated in reach
ing a productive formation. The bu-
reau has also shown how wild wells
can be controlled.
Pollution of coastal waters by oil
from sea-going vessels has been taken
up at the request of the State Depart
ment. Studies are being made of the
change in oil discharged on the open
sea and exposed to the action of wind,
waves and sun for some time.
A new use for helium Is found in un-
derground caisson work. in reducing
the possibility of compressed-air i'll
ness to underground workers Meth
DDS and equipment by which great fuel
savings can be effected at central
power stations, at small boiler plants
on steam locomotives and in private
residences have been called to public
attention, and the bureau has con-
tinued its efforts to conserve the sup
ply of high grade coal through the use
Of Goals of lower grades