davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. September %
Excavators of the great Seip Mound.
near Bainbrtdge, were re-arranging
their Summer finds yesterday and dis
covering further secrets hidden by the
ages. These will be deciphered and
woven into the chain by which
American antiquity may eventually be
lifted into the realm of history.
Preliminary survey of the artifacts
brought by Curator II. G. Shetrone
to the Ohio Archaeological and
Historical Museum at the conclusion
OF the Summers exploration gives
promise of a Winter of revelations.
Mr.. Shetrone declared last night
that in all probability there will be
no startling finds, but that people of
finds which, fitted together, add to
their knowledge and lead to conclu-
sions about the pref Columbian inhabi-
ants of America.
Ever since 1s46 excavations have
been made in Ohio mounds, and
gradually the findings have been
worked into a tentative history which
from time to time is corrected and
checked.
Inferior I'm Culture.
AS tHc CSTcHloiidl pipes ana Orna-
ments found in the Seip Mound were
being arranged it became evident that
the people who had fashioned them
were of culture not as high as those
of the Hopewell groups. Several of
the finds have been unique and unpre-
cedented.' Mr.. Shetrone said, but
the finenesses of their art is not quite
up to the Hopewells. "
THE pipe bowls and bird carvings
on. tortoise shell ornaments indicate a
migration Of people from the South, !,
for their types coincide with the re-
aaius OF the race found south of Ten
Evening star., 1925-09-23
MOTOR CYCLE HITS
MEMBER Of HOUSE
Representative LoWrey OF
Mississippi Knocked Down.
But Not Seriously Injured.

Endeavoring to make his way
through crowded traffic at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventeenth street
at 4:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Representative b. G. Lowrey of Mis-
sissippi was knocked down by a motor
cycle. shocked and bruised. He at.
tached no blame to the driver Of the
motor cycle. Arthur w. Herhily, 1412
Meridian place. The latter stopped and
made every effort to assist the repre-
sensitive. and his version of the af-
fair was accepted in confederation Of
Representative Lowrey's statement
Hurrying to Appointment.
Representative Lowrey was hurry
ing TO the state. War and Navy Build
ing to keep an appointment with
Charlton Clark, president of the Mis-
sisSippi Society. Later he went TO his
home, l55 North Carolina avenue
southeast where he was attended by
DIR. George NJ. Ruffin. He spent a com
Portable night, and was much inn
proved this morning. His condition
was not serious.
Philip F. Weber. Is years. 1925 Mon
teilo avenue northeast. was injured
yesterday morning by the automobile
of Edwin B. Kaufman, Gil Twelfth
street northeast, while in the alley in
rear of his home. He received treat
ment at home.
Eight-year-old Morris Gelfeld. 1884
M street. was knocked down near the
north approach to Key Bridge last
night by the automobile of William
T. West. 1887 l. street. He was treat
ed at Georgetown University Hospital
for shock
A collision between the automobiles
of Walter Woddington. 610 Randolph
University. occurred last night at
Seventh and Webster streets Cath
crime Woddington. 20 years old, oc-
cupant of the former car, received an
injury to Aer forehead.
Warren Beverly, colored. As years
old, 212 V street, was struck by an
automobile while at Rhode Island ave
nue. and Second street northeast yes
terday afternoon and injured about
the body. He was treated at Freed.
mems Hospital.
Struck by Taxicab.
Thomas Munson, colored, % years
old, 1926 Church street, was knocked
down by taXicab on Tenth street
between P and Q streets last night and
his face was slightly injured. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital by DR..
Chester Chinn.
Policeman H. w. Lineberg of the
tenth precinct sustained slight in
jury yesterday, morning as a result of
his motor cycle striking w w Wat
son. 6S years old, 1923 Jenifer street,
at Columbia road and Eighteenth
street. The pedestrian was not in
jured. police reported.
Lawyer Watts, 916 Howard road
southeast, lost control of his automo-
bile near Forty-third street and
Reservoir road yesterday morning, re
sulting in the car leaving the roadway
and striking n tree. Watts. injured
about the face, was taken TO George
town University Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
LEAGUE WILL STAY,
WALSH DECLARES
..r-- "Hl vHU I'll iii 7vh
Senator, Back From Europe,
Says Geneva Assembly Has
Won Confidence of Nations.
st.sssstftasaS1lAt

The League of Nations is becoming
more and more factor in world
affairs and is regarded by the leaders
of the governments of Europe as a
stable and powerful institution. Sena-
tor Thomas J. Walsh of Montana.
Democrat. declared on his return to
Washington today. Senator Walsh
attended the sessions of the assem-
bly, of the Lea que of Nations during
his visit to Europe just concluded.
and was greatly impressed, he said.
with the proceedings and particularly
with the feeling of the people abroad
toward the league.
The league" said Senator Walsh,
seems To have as many lives as the
proverbial cat, judging from the fire.
quency with which it has been pro-
nOunced dead by some of its critics in
this country. Far from being dead,
the league is functioning now more
actively than ever"
Holds Refusal Impossible.
Senator Walsh was asked If in his
opinion the United States would ac-
cept an invitation to join the league
in conference on disarmament,
which the league is now planning.
Il cannot conceive of the United
States refusing such an invitation
from any responsible group of ma
tions," he replied. IF objection was
raised by Americans, to such a confer
ence it would be regarded as a sinis-
ter stand by the rest of the world
Senator Walsh's attention was
called to the fact that President Cool
idge was inclined to leave to Congress
the determination as to whether this
Government should participate in an
arms conference called by the league
The President has full authority to
accept such an invitation, if he de-
sires,' commented Senator Walsh.
without recourse to Congress Such a
conference looks to the drafting of a
treaty or agreement, and the execu.
tive branch of the Government has
entire authority over the negotiation
of all treaties, which later are sub
mitted to the Senate for its approval.
The President might. however. with
propriety suggest that Congress, by
resolution. express its desire that the
United States should join in a confer
ence on limitation of armament.
Cites Conference Here.
THE Washington conference, which
covered limitation Of land armaments
and problems Of the Pacific In his
call. was called by President Harding
without explicit, authorization by Con-
gress. although there had been in
cluded in a naval appropriation bill,
a provision authorizing q call for a
conference on naval limitation"
Senator Walsh also visited the
World Court and met a number Of the
judges of that court. He said that
the court is highly regarded by the
governments of Europe, and that 1t
was functioning with great satisfac-
ton. Senator Walsh said he looked
for the ratification by the Senate at
it's coming session of the protocol pro-
viding for American adhesion to the
World Court.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
LIGHT FLOOD ON BURIED PAST
DUE FROM MOUND DISCOVERIES
Ohio Excavators to Spend Winter in Exhaustive
Study of Material Taken From Reopened Graves
of Prehistoric Race of American People. =.

nessee and not those Of the Hopeweu
mounds. which show the highest cul-
ture," said Mr.. Shetrone.
AS an example of the discoveries Of
the last few days, Mr.. Shetrone cited
the finding yesterday of faint inn
print upon a copper plate, which Is
being closely scrutinized. The plate
was one of those found beneath the
skulls of the four princes in the
burial of the pearls" The imprint
represents loops, scrolls, circles and
curves, believed by the archeologists s
to be the impression of a regal shawl
worn by one Of the princes as q part
of his burial robe. II. r. Goodwin Of
the Archaeological Society will en-
deavOr to reconstruct the design.
All of the ceremonial pipes are
carved from stone and weigh from
s to 8 pounds. The bowl Of one is 15
inches long.
Dog Eating Head.
All of the carvings represent ami
mails. One of them depicts a dog de-
vouring a human head. The animal
is holding the inverted skull between
its forepaws. In the open mouth Of
another dog image are carefully
carved teeth, showing that the mound
builders studied the physical features
and believed in accurately represent
ing them in their sculpture work, The
front teeth are the short incisors
Next are the long tusk-like CANNES.
Behind them are the molars and
double molars in proper order and
number. A she dog pipe bowl is IL
inches long and weighs 9 pounds.
Carved on the longest of the pipes is
the image of a bear, which meas
ures Is inches from snout to tail. An
otlief sb0wf represents an owl. with
unmistakabIe features revealed In It's
heak. large eyes and feathers. The
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BARNETT LEVY EXPIRES.
Death of Business Man Follows
Surgical Operation.

Barnett Levy, 81 years old. in the
shoe business in Georgetown for the
last 35 years, died at Georgetown
Hospital yesterday following an opera
ton Friday. He had been i'll several
weeks.
Mr.. Levy started in the retail shoe
business on NJ street and continued
there until about 10 years ago. since
which time he has conducted a whole
sale shoe business at 1910 Thirtieth
street.
He was a member of the Talma
Torah Congregation and the District
of Columbia Benefit Association. He
is survived. by two sisters, Mrs. Re-
.becca Levy and Mrs. Minnie Levy.
Funeral services were conducted at
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky,
1901 Fourteenth street, this afternoon
at 9 o'clock Interment was in Talma
Toran ".t ,,l"I. Cemel1ry.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

owl pipe head had been painted red
and still has a reddish cast The
widest of the ceremonial pipes is that
of the spread eagle, which measured
ten inches between wing tips.
,"'As the ancient Americans smoked
these pipes, the bowls were rested on
the ground, said Mr.. Shetrone, in ex-
planning their, utility in spite of their
weight. They We're used in cere-
monials. For their ready use, the
mound builders carried lighter pipes
with them,'.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
CAMP TO BE PRISON.
Justice Department Takes Over
Chillicothe Site.

The Department of Justice has
taken over Camp Sherman canton
ment at Chillicothe. Ohio. from the
Veterans Bureau and plans to de-
velop 1t as u reformatory for first of
tenders.
Congress last Winter provided for
an additional Federal penal institu-
ton, and a committee of the cabinet
selected the Camp Sherman site.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BANK HEAD FOUND
VICTIM OF BULLET
Hope H. Barroll. Chestertown. Md.
Prominent Democrat-Books
Straight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press -
CHESTERTOWN. Md, September
23-Hope H. Barroll. 65 years old.
president of the Citizens Bank here,
was found in his office with a bullet
wound in his temple, shortly after he
ordered the institution closed yester-
day A revolver lay on the floor.
Barroll died whHe later.
officers of the bank said its affairs
were In excellent shape. State Bank
Commissioner Page said he had not
ordered and knew no reason for the
closing of the institution. but has
sent examiners to investigate
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Lieut.. Col. Snyder Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. Oliver F. Snyder. re-
tired, has been relieved from duty at
the University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia, and detailed for duty In the
Public High Schools Of Cleveland,
Ohio. $500,
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Dry Law Administrator Named.

Walker F. Rhinow, adjutant gen.
eral Of the State of Minnesota, has
been named prohibition administra-
tor for the 14th District with head.
quarters at Minneapolis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

SWINGS
!. INTO F|NAL !.
!. MEETING
23 Resolutions Are Before
Convention at Closing
Session.

2 ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 16.-Up
After having reelected President Will
liam Green and his associate officers,
denounced the Communist movement,
and voted against formation of n
labor party, the convention of the
American Federation of Labor still
; had % resolutions left to vote on at
its concluding sessions today.
= Referring to resolution in sup
port of a world conference of trade
unions. committee report said:
This is merely new language for
the old united front propaganda by
which Moscow for years sought to
bring world labor under its undcmo-
cratic and destructive sway"
The resolution was defeated. An
other resolution recommending United
States recognition of the Soviet gov
eminent was vetcd down and in it's
stead the resolution denouncing the
Soviet and the Communist movement
was adopted.
! The convention recorded itself as
opposed to a labor party at present.
believing the best interests of labor
were served by supporting candidates
friendly to labor.
= Amicable settlement of jurisdiction
al dispute between the international
Brotherhood of Transfers and the
iAmalsamation of Street and Railway
Employees was announced. Continu-
ance of the work of orgcrizing negro
laborers was approved.
Detroit was selected for next years
convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DOCTOR SAYS GLASS HOUSES
WOULD CREATE new RACE

CHICAGO, Oct. .16.-CR-If every
person could get full benefit of the
ultra violet rays from the sun, a
Spartan race would be created, DR.. e..
NJ. Westerman of st. Louis, yester-
day told the fourth annual Physio-
therapeutic convention.
Unfortunately, however, only IS per
cent of the suns rays are ultraviolet,
and in the average city this proper
ton of ultraviolet light is screened
out so. that less than 0 per cent of
the sunlight contains the beneficial
quantity.
DR.. Westerman said "health would
be an almost automatic affair."" Il
each house we're rooted with a dome
of glass made from quartz instead If
lead. permitting the rays to flood the
rooms. As yet. however. quartz glass
Is "almost prohibitive in price,
II can think of no greater char.
ity, if Mr.. Leopold 'Schepp of New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
TAKE HONEYMOONER
BACK TO CALIFORNIA

Fleet White. chief deputy United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Texas. left San Antonio
Thursday night for Los Angeles, CAL,
taking with him I. n. Darrow. ar
rested here on October .. for alleged
use of the mails to defraud in the Cali
fornia city.
barrow and his wife were honey
incoming at the time of his arrest by a
marshal upon entering the postoffice.
Taken before United States Com
missioner Edwards upon Geographic
advices from the United States attor.
ney in Los Angeles, barrow was
placed under $1,000 bond, which he
was unable to give. When the indict-
ment charging him was received here,
the bond was lowered to $500. but
barrow still was unable to make il
He waived cXtradittion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SOLDIERS
/ HALT TRAIN WHICH
CARRIES AMERICANS

s SHANGHAI. Oct. 16.-CP)-A
train on the Shanghai Marking rail-
way on which Silas S. Strawn, Amer
lean delegate to the Chinese customs
conference, and his daughter and
Mahlon F. Perkins. technical expert
of the State Department. Mrs. Per-
kins and other foreigners were pro-
ceeding to Picking, was seized by
Chinese soldiers today and forced to
return toward Shanghai.
Later, through the Intervention OF
the Picking authorities to whom pro-
tests had been sent by consular of
ficials, the train was allowed to pro-
cecd on its journey.
4. Railway officials assert that the
train was held at Nanziang. n short
distance from Shanghai. MS the rails
had been torn up. Traffic on the
Shanghai-Nanking railway is sus-
.pended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

York, who announced he would give
So, 0OO, 900 to the greatest public ser
vice, would endow ultraviolet clinics
in the tenement districts of the larger
cites. In this way, he would cut down
infant mortality so per cent. Ultra
violet light is the only known me,
dium of getting phosphorus, iron and
lime directly into the blood stream.
He would create Spartan race III
the future generation.
DIR. Westerman added that on al
average cloudy day, with smoke anil
dust in the air, the ultraviolet con
tent of light reaching the carth's sur
face is reduced to less than 1 per
cent. If such conditions were to OK
tend over an extended period, all life
would vanish from the earth.
Ultraviolet light, by increasing the
calcium content Of the body, actually
is growing new BONE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WRR TAKES AIR
AT DALLAS FAIR

DALLAS, Oct. 16.-CP)-Thc new
municipal radiocasting station, wRR,
located at the Texas State Fair.
grounds, supplanting the old station
which was the second broadcastins
plant in the world and the first mu.
nicipal radio station, made its debut
on the air Thursday night. The new
station has a power of 500 watts. cap.
able of reaching all points in Ameri.
ca. The studio is located in the AdoD.
plus hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
BAYLOR MAKES PLANS
FOR $500. 900 DRIVE

WACO, Oct. 1G.-R-Plans for a
statewide drive to complete the $780,
900 necessary for women's dormi-
tory at Baylor University were to be
made at meeting Of the Baptist Bay
Tor Dormitory committee in Dallas
Friday. 30 ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
KUOMINTANG IN
CONVENTION At
SAN FRANCISCO
Parade Stirs Chinese,
Anglers Imperialists

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7-(5y
Mal)-Yesterday morning at II a. m.
along kearney and Bush streets and
thru the heart of Chinatown, there
marched nearly 1000 delegates Of the
kuomintang, who are attending the
national convention Of the Chinese
nationalist party.
Led by fine band (Chinese) of 80
pieces, besides a Chinese boys band
Of II pieces, with every delegate wear
ing blue hat bands inscribed Hands
on China" with similar banners and
carrying the flag of the Canton South
China republic along with the five
barred flag Of the Republic of China.
they marched along with precision
and determination in their bearing
Chinatown was plastered and hung
with banners and posters In red, with
pictures Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen and revo-
lutionary slogans. All Chinatown was
agog with interest.
A couple of Britishers, with their in
evitable canes, who were encountered
along the route of march, were visibly
upset but pretended they didn't notice
the parade. 1t may be they were the
unofficial eyes" Of the British secret
service, but if they didn't enjoy the
spectacle, your correspondent did.
1t being the Frisco christians day Of
worship, catholic church on the corn
er of Grant Ave- and California st.
disgorged its wealthy be-silked and be-
satined congregation Just in time to
witness the parade. The good christ
ians finding themselves among so
many heather" milled around not
knowing what to say or where to
look.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Seamen of United
States Call Strike
on All Seaboards
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
6. Better food and living condi-
tions.
Z. "That the ship furnish clean bed
line once week, mess gear, towels
and soap also to be furnished by the
company. q
8. "That logging only be permitted
If member of the crew fails to turn
to for a whole work day in port, the
same to be at the rate of 'one for
one ~
9. "That the delegates of the I. w.
w. shall have access to all ships and
docks.
10. "That all men shall be hired
from the Marine Transport Workers
No. $40 hall"
Spread to All Seaports
Interviewed by the DAILY WORK
Err yesterday, Bob Hayes, secretary of
the Chicago branch of the M. T. w.
stated that the action taken by the
Manhattan branch was expected to be
concurred in by all OF nearly all bran
ches and to become effective at once
especially on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts where the chief center of strug-
gle lies.
Hayes stated that the Chicago
branch had concurred in the strike
call although the lake seamen were
not affected, but the local branch
would give all support possible. The
Chicago branch has received word
that the Buffalo branch had voted to
walk out.
Simultaneous action is expected
from all important branches. The I'M
organized state of the industry as a
whole may initiate against a COM
plete tie-up but the M. T. w. means
to attain leadership of the seamen by
fighting for their interests and demon
strating that the IsW. w. seamen
stand 100 per cent behind the British
seamen who are striking against a
wage cut of SIS a month.
Terror Used Against Striking Seamen
LONDON, Sept 11.-Cables from
the Australian, New Zealand and
South African ports't tell of the ruth
less brutality used by the police of
these dominions in attempts to break
the seamen's strike which is tying up
shipping turnout the British empire.
More than 200 strikers are in Jail
under sentence and with forfeiture of
pay for alleged violation of their art
icles and INSTRUMENTATION"
AT Melbourne Thursday, the police
surrounded the town hall where the
striking seamen were holding a mass
meeting, and arrested the chairman of
the meeting and the whole strike
committee. In spite Of this policy OF
government strikebreaking, the sea.
men are standing firm and shipping is
practically paralyzed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Minneapolis Labor
Invited to Meeting
on Sunday Evening

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. H.
A great mass demonstration on be.
half of the striking anthracite min.
ers, is going to be held Sunday even.
Ing, Sept. 10, at D. m, at Washing.
ton Square, Seven corners" This
mass meeting is arranged by the
Workers (Communist) Party for the
purpose of acquainting the workers OF
Minneapolis with the issues at stake
The following speakers will address
the mass meeting:
G. A. Hathaway, John Gabriel Sol
It's and Jack Bradon.
Soltis, as a practical miner in the
past, will speak from first hand
knowledge of the life of the coal dig
ger. All workers should attend this
meeting and demonstrate their soil
darity with the heroic coal miners
who are the backbone of the Ameri.
can labor movement, and who never
fail to help other sections Of the work
ing class when they are in distress.
So be therel