davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
NEXT WEEK ON
OUR SPEAKING
STAGE

NATIONAL-The Duncan Sis.
tiers, in their funny musical yer.
sion of Uncle Toms Cabin,
come to the National for the
new week beginning Monday
night. titling their piece "Topsy
and Eva The show has done
a long run in New York and
has twice been to Chicago. Til
Ier's London Palace Girls and
score Of others are in support.
KEITH'S-For New Year Week
Keith's is headlined by Albertina
Rasch and her own company OF
dancers and Russian musicians.
Others are Charles Ruggler.s,
comedian; Mary Haynes, in
Types; Dooley and Sales,
comics: Charles Derickson, tenor;
Sand Lang and associates in q
skating novelty: VardeIls, equili-
brists; William Egdirettu, animal
posing act; house features.
EARLE-A condensed version
OF Mr.. Battling Butler. spon-}
.sOred by George ghoos. tops the
new Earle bill Tor the week begin
ming Sunday Others are Billie Re-
gay, in four-scene revue, tG9urt-
ing: Blacks Comedy Bears. Helen
Moretti. singer: Harry Cardiff
and Mary Wales, travestying
famous plays. comedy and
/ musical sketch. &C. r. Az and
the film feature. 1.-THE Live
Wire, . with Johnny Hines. Also
shorter films and organ ana
orchestra.
WARDMAN PARK THHATEK
For the new week beginning.
Monday, the Thomas Herbert
Stock Company will offer The
Devil" in which George Arliss
registered a sensational hit.
Parker FennelIy, Ruth Harrison
and Robert Clear viii do the
principal roles.
STRAND song and dance
revue called ''Keyhole Canoes"
and boasting half dozen people.
tops the Strands bill for the
coming week Jack Mundy Is
the featured player. other acts:
Grace and Eddie Parks in
novelty song and comedy, mum
ber; Raymond and Royce in
Southern Humor Mabel Drew
and her Baby Grand: Ruby La,
than Duo in aerial stunts The
/ film feature will be Below the
Line" featuring Rin-Tin4Tirs the
dog thespian. with John HarroMn
and June Marlowe in the human
roles. Also shorter features.
MUTUALt-'rWhiz Bang Girls.
with Billy Gilbert as chief comic,
come to the Mutual Theater for
the new week, beginning next
Sunday. Sue Milford, Larry Fran
els and Frances Valentine. are
other principals. Songs, dancing.
comedy and beauty. says the adj
vance report.
GAYETY-"F Fashion Parade is
the title of the company occupy
ing the Gayety next week /. b.
Hamp, who is known by all BUR-
lesque fans, is featured with Cert
rude Beck. Particularly heavy in
the melody department this show
is supposed to be.
~ i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

Manager La Motto has invited
other artists appearing locally to
visit the Gayety after their regu'
lar evening performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERs


NATTONAL-'No No Nanette."
KEITH'S Brooke Johns and
q colIegians; Will Mahoney;
others.
EA RI e - Elizabeth Murray;
others and films.
STRAND-Loew's Indoor Circus;
films.
WARDMAN PARK" Tanning of
the Shrew," in modern dress.
AUDITORIUM-Bl Blackstone, ma.
gician, all week.
GAYETY-"Golden Crook" bur-
lesque.
/ MIJTUAL-Band Box Revue, bur-
lesque.
METROPOLITAN - Film farce,
"Steppin' OUT" Xmas feature.
PAI4ACE-Rudolph Valentino in
Cobra
COLUMBIA-Jacxie Coogan In
"Old Clothes"
RIALTO-"Keeper Of the Bees"
features.
TIVOLT-"The Man on the. Box"
AMBASSADOR Souls for fables. .
CENTRAL - THE Coming of
Amos
SAVOY-"Durand of the Bad
Lands.
AVENUE GRAND wit GU &
!. Mercy"
APOLLO-"Without Mercy
K0RK-'Fhe Man from Red
j Gllch."
HOME-"The Unwritten Law /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

GIVE WISELY-give well-giye
y thought to the ShOp-O-scOpe before
Won give any Christmas presents!
T,IFn to today's Classified Section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

of June 1926. by the County of Benton.
State of Washington, Tor the amount Of
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred and
Ninety-One and 27-loo (s22,391.27) Dollars.
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919 to-
gether with penalty. interest and costs there
on upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owners or reputed
owners. situated in said County, and par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
RICHLAND
1sr Add. no RICHLAND
Penn, Add. no RICHLAND

Description. Amount.
Year 1919 Lot II, Block 1............ va
Year 1919 Lot Is. Block l Va
Year 1919 Lot 10, Block 1......... Va
10, L e 100 ~ on BLOCK .04
ear 90 - 90 Rlock 2 .O4
J Iear 1910 1910 Lot BLOCK 4.... o6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
FINLEY
DScripti
HOVER
amount.

Year 1919, All of Block 6......... 1.oS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

beginning 20 II. W. and 20
e. S. Of NE cor. of Sec. &C.
1925: tn. S. 500 90 min.
w. Ass fit: III. S IL min. z.
l2I3.36 Ct; tn. N. re 26
min. +. 161.49 fl; tn. N.
So i3 min. r 1921 e.: tn
n. l7min. w. 1888 f.. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
GEN.. MURRAY WILL
REST IN ARLINGTON
Rites to Be Held Tomorrow for
Distinguished Veteran of
Three Wars.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Arthur Murray, United States Army,
retired, who died at his residence here
Tuesday, will be held at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery, with
military honors.
Gen. Murray, who was from Mis-
souri,. and a graduate of the Military
Academy in the class of 1874, had a
brilliant career. He took an active
part in the Spanish War, the Philip
pine instruction and the World War,
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service medal for efficient conduct of
the Western military department,
with station at San Francisco. Most
of his early service was in the artil-
lery, and he was chief of that arm
several years. He was officially COM
mended and promoted for his services
in the Philippine instruction. While
commanding the 43d United States In
fantry Murray suppressed the rebel
lion in Samar and Leyte. With a
comparatively small force he pene
trated the interior of those provinces
where the Spa nish forces had never
yentured.
After capturing several strongholds
he succeeded in pacifying the natives
and re-esta blishing peace and good
order. Murray probably was the only
officer of the Army retained on the
active list beyond the statutory age
for retirement by a special act OF
Congress. He was made ma jer gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
HOWARD j. STRIKE
NEARING DECISION
Faculty Confident, Students
Firm, With Suspension
Deadfine at a PM.

As the period for the expiration OF
the time limit given the striking
students of Howard University to re-
turn to their classes or face sus-
pension drew near today, members
of the faculty and student council
leaders prepared for the zero hour. -
The faculty has set o'clock this aft
ernOon as the final hour for the
strikers to return.
Arthur Brady, president of the
council. announced emphatically today
that the strikers would not return.
I'VE are fighting for a principle" he
said land will not give i'm
Several members of the faculty,
however. said they are confident the
students will return to their classes
and leave their grievances to be set
tied through arbitration. They pointed
out that a number of striking students
had complied with the orders of the
deans by signing records showing their
intention to attend classes.
Police Are Removed.
Large groups which have gathered
on the campus since the strike went
into effect were not as conspicuous
today as heretofore. The blockade
thrown around the stairways by the
strikers to prevent students who had
not joined their ranks from attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
BOX IS CRITICIZED
IN EDITORS SPEECH
Distinguished Guests Attend
EngIish-S Speaking Union
Annual Dinner.

ReHauSe he declared in his autohioe-
raphy that the Constitution of the
United States is really a .'rewrite" of
the best parts of the constitution of
the states OF the Netherla nds, Edward
w. Bck, noted editor and world peace
advocate, came in for some sarcastic
criticism at the hands of H. Campbell
Black, editor of the Constitutional
Review. in an address before mem
hers of the English-Speaking Union
and distinguished guests who were
present at the unions annual dinner
at the Hotel Willard last night
Unless my memory fails me-" Mr..
Black said, and l don't think it has.
because | carefully looked up records
OF the historical meeting in Philadel-
phia, the constitution of the Neither
lands was frequently discussed by the
trainers of our Constitution, but al
ways as a horrible example of what
such a document should not be- 1t is.
therefore. my belief that as ar expos
itor of our Constitution. Mr. Box is a
very capable editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal
% Chapters Represented.
The dinner was rendered in honor
of the National Council of the union.
! mere were present representatives
from % chapters from all parts of
the country. Rear Admiral S. A
Staunton presided and proposed the
only two toasts of the evening, one
to President Coolidge and the other
TO King George, both OF which were
drunk standing, with ice water re-
placing wine.
Sir Esme Howard. the Ambassador
from Great Britain, presented the
union an autographed picture of King
George. which is to he hung beside
signed photograph OF President Cool
idse in the unions local headuua rters.
Charles ID. Wolcott. secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution, accepted on
behalf of that institution a bust of
Sir ESme Howard, which is TO be
placed in the National Gallery Of Art.
Lord Aberdeen also spoke and a letter
from John w. Davis, president OF the
union, expressing regret at his in
ability to attend the dinner, was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
HUNDREDS OPPOSE
CHANGE IN ZON|NG
Citizens Crowd Board Hear
ing Protesting Dozen Pro-
posed RecIassifiCationS.

Several hundred property owners
crowded the boardroom of the Dis
trict Building today to debate more
than a dozen proposed changes in
the designation of property in various
sections of the city.
Most of the morning session was
devoted to spirited arguments for and
against three changes in the use of
buildings in the vicinity of Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, as follows:
To change from residential to first
commercial 1903 Biltmore street and
the west side of Columbia road be-
tween Biltmore and Mintwood place:
from first commercial to residential
property on the east side of Columbia
road between Belmont road and
Eighteenth street, and to change from
residential to first commercial both
sides of Calvert street between Adams
Mill road and Twentieth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
SHEPHERDS WIFE
CLEARED BY JURY
'No Bills" Voted After In
quiry as to Possible Connec-
ton With McCIintOck Case.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 14.-Mrs. William
d. Shepherd has been cleared by the
grand jury of implication in the
dea tbs of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin-
took and William McClintock, orphan
millionaire.
The jury voted two mo bills" thus
uuashing recommendation of a
roroner's jury that she be held as
accessory TO her husba nd. who is
waiting trial on a charge of murder
ing young McClintock through typoid
germ incubation. The jury took no
action on the coroner's jury's verdict
holding Shepherd responsible for Mrs.
McClintocks death. and may thereby
hear any further evidence developed.
Mrs. shepherd greeted the jury's
vote with a statement in which she
said an acquittal must be the
ultimate outcome of all the conspiracy
against my husband and myself.
There must be an end TO this outrage
against us
The grand jury heard score Of
witnesses in two hours. Its decision
was not unexpected. as Prosecutor
Robert +. Grove had said he did not
believe the evidence sufficient to
sustain a charge against Mrs. Shep-
herd.
The trial of Shepherd is set for next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
D|P[0MAT|C CORPS
VISITS HNDENBURG
Greeted, German Leader
Says Peace and Equality
80 Is His Aim. 81

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN MAY l4.-PreSident Won
Hindenburg faced another busy pro-
gram today, his third in office, fea-
tured chiefly by a reception to the
diplomatic corps this morning, with
Charge d'Affaires Warren d. Robbins
representing the United States.
The new President received official
ina ugural visitors all yesterday.
During his reception Of a ailway
delega ton the Dawes repa ra ton plan
was brought before the new Presi-
dent for the first time. Karl Stieler.
mana ging director of railways, in
formed him that under the Dawes
scheme the roads We're obliged to bear
a large part of the burden of the Yer
sailles treaty.
In reply the President expressed
confidence that, despite the difficult
ties confronting them, the railways
would bring in greater returns to as
sist in meeting the nations interna-
tional obligations.
PathOs Tinges Meeting.
His meeting with Gen. Won Seeckt
and Admiral Zenkler. as chiefs of the
defense forces, was touched with
some pathoS. the President telling
them that the Qcca sion fills my old
IIcsii WIN Pi iuc otiii 'oi
row.
The diplomats decided to appear in
frock coats instead of their amba ssa
dorial uniforms. The papal nuncio.
Mgr Pacelli, dean of the corps, was
chosen TO felicitate the new President
in the name of the foreign represen-
tatives. The reception lasted half an
hour. Mgr. Pacelli spoke in French
and the President replied in Germa n.
Won Iindenburg, wearing a Prince
Albert coat and no decorations, then
pa sed from one member of the corps
10 another and greeted each person
ally.
Mgr. Pacelli invoked Gods blessing
npon the President and the Germa n
people and said, on behalf of the
Diplomatic corps:
We hope that under your wise
adminiStra ton the German nation in
ternally will unfold not only in ma
tefial prosperity and ability to work
and produce. but also in the endow-
ments of a higher order which offer
the safest guarantee for civilization
, and the advancement of human
society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
FALSE DATA GIVEN
BY AUTO DRIVERS
Police Check-Up Reveals
Four Instances of Deception
in Permit Application.

The new method of checking up on
the information given by applica nts
for automobile operators permits be-
gan to show results today, when Traf-
fc Director Eldridge announced that
in four cases inquiry by police pre-
cincts revealed applicants had given
erroneous data.
In all four cases there We're errors
either in the name or in the address,
the precincts reported. and Mr.. FL
bridge said he would refer the papers
to Acting Supt. of Police Evans for
whatever action should be taken.
There is section in the new traffic
code under which persons may be
prosecuted for misrepresentation in
applying for a permit
Temporary Cards Given.
Under the new method of issuing
permits applicants are given tenn
porary card for 10 days If they show a
knowledge of the regulations and dem
onstrate their ability to drive. Dur
ing the Today period the police pre-
cinct in which the applicant resides
makes a check of the information
given in the application. Upon the
police report the traffic Office decides
whether to issue the permanent per
NIT at the end of the 10 days.
= Cooperation between the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia in
bringing TO trial motorists of one
jurisdiction who may violate the
traffic rules of another is being con
sidered by local traffic officials.
The idea was impressed upon Col
/. G. Moller, local traffic engineer
when he learned of such an agreement
between New York and New Jersey
while on his recent tour of Eastern
cities.
Plan of Cooperation.
Col. Mollers plan is that If a
Maryland motorist should be tagged
for a violation in Washington and
should proceed to his home State. the
Maryland officials could assist in hav
ing him answer the charge and that
the District would do likewise wher
Washington motorists transgress The
Maryland rules.
He will discuss the plan with
Traffic Director Eldridge before taking
any steps to bring it about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
WORLD FLYERS SHIP
CRASHES IN STARTING
Argentinian and Companions I'm
hurt When Plane Capsizes
F. in Japan.

OSAKA. Japan, May 14.-Maj.
Pedro Zanni, Argentine aviator, and
his two companions escaped injury
here this morning when their seaplane
overturned while attempting to take
off for kasumigaura to resume their
world flight, interrupted here last
year.
AS the machine was about to lift
two of the floats were broken off by
the heavy sea and the plane immedi-
ately capsized. A launch hurried to
the spot and the aviators We're taken
aboard. The plane was towed to land.
TOXIC. May IA (A.P).-The air
plane of Maj. Pedro Zanni, the
Argentine aviator, will be repaired
and the world fight resumed, if the
machine was not seriously damaged
when 1T overturned at Osaka today,
according to Patricio Murphy, who is
arranging plans for Zanni's trans
pacific flight. Murphy said plenty of
spare parts could be obtained at
Yokohama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
RECORD PROSPERITY SEEN
J. Enos Ray Outlines Conditions to
Maryland Bankers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IA
J. Enos Ray. president of the Mary
land Bankers Association, told the or
ganiZation at it's annual conference
here yesterday that an unprecedented
wave OF prosperity was sweeping the
country.
Asserting that agriculture was the
basis of the wealth of a country. he
said that everything should be done
10 make the farm homes attractive to
youth.
f. Stanley Glines. New York. mem
Der of the American committee of the
Interna tional Chamber of Commerce.
asserted that because the industries in
Baltimore did not cooperate they had
to go out of, town for financial aid.
This was also true of other citiesNt he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
1904 new HIGH PUPILS.
List Represents June Graduates of
Elementary and Junior Schools.

Sixteen hundred and four of the
June graduates of the elementary and
Junior high schools Will enter the SEN
ior high schools in September. ac-
cording to preliminary statistics com
piled today by school authorities. Four
hundred and nineteen of this number
will leave the Junior high. SCHOOLS.
The elementary schools also will
send into the junior high schools at
the beginning OF the new term in Sep
TENDER 731 pupils. These will be
drawn from the seventh and eighth
grader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
BAPTISTS PROPOSE BAN
ON APPLAUDlNG SERMONS
Propriety of Noisy Approval Is
Raised in Southern Church
Convention.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May l4.-When
a we'll delivered point in prea cher :
sermon appeals particularly to his
hearers. shall the consrega ton APP
plaud, or shall it remain silent? The
southern Baptist Convention in SEES
sion here cannot decide. Yester-
day, when burst of applause fol-
lowed conclusion of one address. a
voice from the balcony asked the
presiding officer IL there was not a
rule prohibiting such display of APP
probation.
There is no such rule" the chair
replied.
We'll, I move you make 1t a rule, "
was the rejoinder.
Later resolution was introduced
10 rule against the practice and re-
ferred to the committee on rules.
Meanwhile. the convention makes
auditory comment on any report with
which 1t finds favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Miner Rites Saturday.

LONDON, May II .PD.-Niscount
Miner, former secretary OF war. who
died yesterday, will he buried on
Saturday a Salehurst Parish Church,
Roberts Bridge. Sussex. The first part
Of the funeral services will be held in
canterbury Cathedral. Memorial serv-
ices for Lord Miner will be held in
estminster Abbey on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Spanish Order for U. S. Woman

ROME, May IA (A.PD.-King AL
fonso of Spain has sent one of his
secretaries, it is learned here. to con-
fer on Mrs. Herminia p Dargie, the
widow of w. f. Dargie, founder of the
Oakland. Calf, Tribune. the Civil Or
der Of the Great Cross for the benevo.
lent work she has done in Spain. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

eral in March, 1911, and was retired
in that grade.
The honorary pallbearers will be-
Gen. Pershing, Gen. Edward j. Nc
Clernan nd, Gen. John l.. Glenn, Gen.
John A. Johnston, Gen. Charles J.
Bailey, Gen. John B. Bellinger. Gen,
Robert E. Callan. Col. George r. Cecil,
Col, Charles A, Williams. H. p, WI.
son and Z. j. Stellwagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

Yales foot ball receipts for 1923
totaled 1926. 1874, and this sport alone
of the 20 sports carried on at the
New Haven institution paid ex-
penses. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

class was loosened. and the police de.
tail stationed on the university reser-
walton yesterday morning was with
drawn.
F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of the
university. issued an official COM
munique today, giving a chronology
of events leading up to the strike as
we'll as subsequent developments as
a means of correcting erroneous
statements" dealing with the strike
situation. Aside from that the uni
versity officials maintained a reticent
attitude.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WALES|S DELAYED
BY DERA|LED CAR
Third Coach in Princes Train
Leaves Track While Co.
ing Down Hill.
By the Associated Press

by tno Associated FresS.
GINGINDHOVLU,Z Zululand. Union
of South Africa, June 6.-A slight ac-
cident delayed the Prince Of Wales
train this evening. Two front wheels
of the third coach were derailed while
the train was slowly making a curve
down hill. The train was halted i'm
mediately, and the accident proved of
a tritiing nature.
Half Mile of Dancers.
ESHOWE, Zululand, Union of South
Africa, June R.-Never in his
varied experience has the Prince of
Wales witnessed such an eXtraordi-
nary spectacle as was presented here
today for his delectation. For DAYS
past Zulu warriors have been stream
ing hither from distant parts in seem
ingly endless lines for the great indaba
and war dance in honor of the son of
their king. The warriors were accom-
panied by many of their women folk,
TO spur the dancers to excel them
selves.
When the princes party took their
seats on the parade ground the great
gathering of warrior braves stretched
as far as the eye could see, while five
thousand picked warriors of the finest
physical preparations, 1.-THE and naked
except for sporrans of leopard skins.
were drawn up in the foreground for
half a mile, six men deep, to perform
the dance.
They were a striking picture, with
enormous spreading headdreSSeS of
black feathers measuring yard
across. With strange gyrations and
contortionS the dancers worked them
selves into a complete frenzy.