davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BODIES RECOVERED.

LOCKWOOD. Tenn. October % CP).
The bodies of four of the eight men
buried in an explosion at the Rock.
wood Iron Co.'S coal mine here last
July we're recovered early today. \
heavy fall Of ccal was encountered
and 1t is feared the remaining bodies
may lie beneath it. The bodies re-
covered were identified as those of
Samuel Doughty, Roy Limburg,
James Wilson and Thomas Green.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
NOTED ARTIST DEAD.
r. F. Zogbaum Famous as Illus.
traitor of Military Books.

NEW YORK, October % R.-Rufus
F'airchild Zogbaum. 76, widely known
author, war correspondent and illus
traitor of military and naval subjects,
died of heart disease yesterday in his
home.
Born in Charleston. S. c., Mr.. Zog
baum came to New York with his
parents when he was 4. He studied
art and subsequently toured Europe.
studying the military systems of Ger
many. France. Belgium and Engla nd.
In his prime II was said Of him that
as military illustrator he had few
EQUALS
Evening star., 1925-10-23

more than any one other thing to stir
up the country to the fact that disease
can be prevented. and that with our
present knowledge, practically all the
diseases of childhood can be elimi-
mated"
DIR. Carpenters address described
the public nurse as the greatest in
strument in preventive medicine.
His immediate suggestion was that
hospitals should conduct health eX-
afnlnat1ons for adults once a year: for
school children every six months: for
pfe-school children every three months
and for infants once a month
Evening star., 1925-10-23
4ar0S OF Obanks.

BOY ID. We wish To extend our appreciation
10 cur relatives and friends for their kind
nHss ara sympathy shown Us during tho
illness and al the death of our loved one
FLORENCE PAYNE BOYD and THANK
them for the beautiful floral tributes
THE FAMILY.
GARRISON. We wish to express our
thanks for the sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes sent at the death of our
dear wife and mother
JOSEPH A. CLARKsON AND FAMILY. Z.
TIl:P. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation To the rela
tYes and friends for their sympathy aud
the beautiful floral pieces sent at the
death of Mrs Tilp
FREDERICK TlLP AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Ships Mate Jailed as SLAYER

SOtTHAMPTON. England. October
% P.-ThomaS Augustus Towers
first officer of the Canadian Pacific
liner Melita. was arraigned here today
and rema nded for one week on a
charge of numbering Capt. Arthur
Haywood Clews while the vessel was
at Antwerp. Towers looked dazed. but
made no sign when the charge was
read.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Gets Army Commission.

LLOYD +. Manning. 300 Connecticut
avenue. has heen appointed by the
War Department first lieutenant in
the Qua ~ erma steT Corps in the Off
GERS Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Deaths.

BELL. THURSDAY October -. 1925 at 80
I'm at dsh the 'es!dsnGe .,9S of her sister MTs.
BELL ,,nee Moore beloved vile of
jos. Josn4a y b Bell and devoted daughter of the
nerai from Israel {. NJ. 7. Church 1st and
dcock ot frend Sunda{ snG res%e 2i%6er S3 at
B0NTZ. FRIDAY October - 1879. at his
reslden%ei 1890 Bend i. nv. EDWARD
y" b a and d kTTt5 sn5 B%n Bo1 snd
services at the above address Monday. Oc-
invited Intermcmi iii at Genwood % Ccnetefr n't'i,
BoTELER; Thursday, oc,ober ~ IGs5. at
Mluer'. beloved wife of Orlando X. Bo-
@ Gagrhrr Mrs apah a1 e Rcn,fT & ef G
rsrd St nv. SATURDAY. O,tnber -. at :.
nm. Services, at St. Andrews p: f.
at 30 o'cl"ck; Relatives and friends in
ylted to attend Interment at Gleuwood
BURKE. October u 1928. at 1915 PM
at her resldence. 3ooa W =. n ". after
DERP6EL q htRkE E'fSi beoved A1S1f we Of Mon
cure Burke. Funeral from her late resi-
is4men %snns Sa,qrtas saTSs5 oSsbs g A in
her 20, 1925. at @:15 pm. at her resi-
s"D mpG &c thTEtan GEfs%an aih IT. ia T. m BtE I'll !I
devoted daughter of Rosean and the late
the late MAJOR + BH,er io1ns mother Hff OF
James p Towels and Elizabeth Tolson. SIS
Rosa 5 OF Mss Pe Elm Annf Rm%a
Thomas. Rev, B; F. Towels of Philade-
their 'f loss Funers o from a'o MetTopoiitan H1n
BsTss s,s t.. chprsh ksv st betTeeP I'm and
pastor SUNDAY, October a5. at l pm, In
DEALE. Thursday. October - 1925. at his
HARRa hushsnd Snt OF % sally Dsae nee
baltimore papers please CODY
FERGUSON, October 81. 1925. at /. 30
%s~ SfTa91A J. FxREEk EsREi a!R FnReEsoS TO ' uSx
from from ssf ssrurasr !aas rssaepce a1"pcs aa 18th st
Richmond papers please COPY
fS "ls s 1S.' S% 90" > %e%ne:, o E s .1t %
from residence Of her cousin, 1918 'i:sf 18th Il
RrprH, sErSbrPs + \ rPP!scikSsksSoNH +; s. r. R. P
FLEMING; THURSDAY. October 80, 1925. at
beloved Husband of Eiizabeth FieminF h,a2 and md
services at the Nevius funeral home as4
New York ave. nv: SATURDAY.. October "a.
tional Cemetery.
FLEMING, 4 special cemmunication Of
aTsGd be hsd df a The Mssontc Temple saaarsy El
October "a. 1925. at II 80 o'clock PM.
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late brother. JACOB A FLEMING
BY order of the w. NJ.
JOHN A COLBORN. Secretary.
HOBAN. Departed this life Tuesday Octo-
Der 20. 1925. DANIEL HOBAN. aged SO.
devoted son of Betty Hoban;. He leaves to
mourn brother. Macy Hoban. and d
sister, Charlotte Joyce. also FIVE sisters
and four brothers and host of relatives.
& Bro. chapel. 1910 st. NV. Al :
relatives invited
HOLMAN Suddenly. Tuesday. October 90,
1925. at 80 p.m.. HUBERT HOLMAN.
beloved brother of Edward. Charles. Archie
and Rufus Holman. and Mrs. Ella Saun-
ders and Dorothy Jones. Funeral from
W. Ernest JARVIS Co.'S funeral parlors.
100 Georgia ave. NV Friday. October
%. at . pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Deatbs.

HTHTaSGToN; GsTa, EoSa qetonec Gi I9s5 2, NeT
the late ], l. w NTiSGToN. Funers
G. Il P6we @ III 80s q %oodeS odT gAs%ier road
day. October -. at 10 am; Interment. a.
JAMES. Tuesday October 90 1925. after. 4
MsrIon st. Hs n@ wfLL1hM IA rfi'afh JhMEsi ip'o oc
Io'eed husband Of Katie b. james brother
second Baptist Church 3rd ST. between H
and ReY J. s. L. Holoman. pastor. sun
Harmony Cemetery "a.
LANES. 9nicsrs and members Of Columbia
Lod5e NJ -. !. B.. P; o. W, are he-e
LIAM II. JAMES. Session Of sorrow. sat
from second Baptist Church 3rd At. be
asse"n and 81 ~. S1nday. Orrtoher
above a rhnrR at NGms6rI s6 pm T' ssne. smRer. a
.Mnornng, star Lodge. No 40. and Forrest
'Ri Psf fo Dhv f~e 9Sfsd Fx.sa to Ratr attend
Attest, f. WILLIAMS Secretary. o.
LANHAM. "Wednesday October Il 1925 at
Height! Md " AhCE Tic r1sIsS9rS TIRiSIA BfsdnT sInTr
wife Of William g. Lsnham Funeral
e9Fbt. @~ s9 saudy n 6c,abaq Gaqr9 At Prsd9n5y
Relatives and friends invited to attend,
lnterment Al Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MADIGi>. Thursday. October -. 1928. at
LIAM J. MADIGAN. aged SO the beloved
husband Of Aary A. NadIgan tnee Hilb
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MILLER. Thursday. October -" 1905 al
30 = m. GEORGE w beloved husband
81 Ella Miller and devoted father ~
AVN W; Miller and the late G. Waltz
Miller. Funeral services al his late resl-
19thce Eali st NV SATURDAY. October
"a. at 3 p.m. o3'
>'oTT THURSDAY. October % 1875 at hjs
fenldenEe. l142 p st. NV JAMES
GRANES father. of Eleanor NJ and Joan
Srot Funeral from the chapel Of W
sfeare 70. l2oS H 81. NV. Saturday o.
,nher - AT : u.m. Interment al Airing
WHITE. suddenly. October 81 1928. AZ
30 y IN JOHN e. WHITE sr NJ
Mount Rainier Nd Remains al hs
195ughter residence. Mrs. Nellie Sheridan
3"', 3@nd st. Mount Rainier Md FU-
neal from &. James Catholic Church
Mount RAINIER. SATURDAY. October 81 II
= m. Relatives and friends invited In
torment AZ Mount OlIvet Cnmetery. -"
Evening star., 1925-10-23

with Beason. Stilwell. occupying quar-
ters on the second floor of the station,
was aroused by noise and fired at
a dark form seen in the lower window
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FOI

PEARL RREASTPIN. found in Paiais RovaI
during summer. Cali Col. 500. 23'
POODLF-Small female. vicinity Petworth
Call 1O"6 Sth st NV. basement.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TOD v

DIR. Carl :. Patton. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church at Los
Angeles, will speak at 4:45 o'clock at
the First congregational Church. Pub
lie invited
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LOST

BEADED BAG. red with contents: lost in
taxi or street $40 reward Mrs. ID. ID. Gail
lard. 22l0 California st. NV. North $500.
BELT-Leather. with bone buckle OF par
rots on 18th st. between NJ and jefferson
pl. Reward if returned to 1924 jefferson pl
CHANC- PTRSF-rontaining car tokens
about so cents and Yale key. Address Mrs
Nook 1901 X ne. Phone LING IS
Evening star., 1925-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Petworth WOman's Club will
give an entertainment October 80,
'4o pm. at Joppa Lodge, 4209 Ninth
Evening star., 1925-10-23

CLASS RING. George Washington. in lady $
room o. the Canton Restaurant. Call Lin
cnln 4NNl Reward
Evening star., 1925-10-23

CLOTH PURSE - Lost from my car gilt
chain: contents only valuable To owner:
please return to 4. Wyatt Bldg. Reward
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Sigma Lambda Nh Sorority will give
q halloween dance October 81. in the
Virginia room of the Lee House.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The WOmen's Guild of Georgetown
presbyterian Church will hold a rum
mage sale TO-DAY and tomorrow at
TWenty-eichth and O streets
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The Cleveland Park School and
Community Associa ton will meet, {
O'Clock. a John Eaton School.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The FrOlic Club will give an in
formal dance tomorrow at the Cairo
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-10-23

DOG. f"male St. Bernard, yellow and white
name Nellie. tag No. Io2lO Amply 1870
l1th st. sc. Lincoln 517-J. Reward
DOG male. police PUP: straved name
Prince; Phone Kreuger. Lincoln 4.s. SO
ri
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The TivOli Pastime Club will give
dance tomorrow. 9 pm, at the
Denlee ballroom. 1917 r street. Visit.
ors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

John Calder of Boston will speak
tomorrow. 4:45 pm, at the First Con
sregatlonal Church. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give a Halloween dance October 81 g.,
$40 pm, at the Blue Triangle Hut
twentieth and streets
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Municipal Council. Royal Arcanum,
VIII meet tomorrow, pm., at
Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1925-10-23

WATCH white gold. Gruen movement al
Washington Auditorium Wednesday evening:
reward Call Frank. 1S4 or return to 303
Albee Bldg during Office hours. 23'
WRIST WATCH white gold initials G. B.
l.: Rtween 18th and 18th; in the vicinity Of
Gssa'"n st.; reward l%o7 Clifton o. COL
Evening star., 1925-10-23

| "YFGL tSSES-Boy's Military road
| Finder please return TO 3SI Military road
| Da-,- -arl
Evening star., 1925-10-23

In the absence of Dr. Simon, Rabbi
kronman Will conduct services at the
temple tomorrow. His sermon will be
conviction and Courage"
Evening star., 1925-10-23

West End Union. w. {. r. L.. will
meet October 26. 7:45 pm. at the
parsonage. Sl2 Twentieth street. Elec-
'ioh or officers and delegates to an
nual convention.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

There will be meeting of the Re
publican Voters Club of Montgomery
County. S O'Clock, at Community Hall.
Maple and Tulip avenues. Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The Federation of Civic Associa tions
will meet, o'clock, In the boardroom
OF the District Building
Evening star., 1925-10-23

, FRATERNITY PIN-Small. Phi Sigma Ksp-
) M: r P. Lane 1923 inscribed on the hack
) of pin; lost Wednesday evening. Finder re-
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BRAND QUESTIONS
PROFITS IN BREAD
Representative Seeks to
Learn Reasons for Dis
crepancy in Price.

Bread has been selling in the Dis
trict or Columbia at 8 cents retail, 5
cents Wholesale, and yet the same
concern has been selling the same
bread at 3.69 cents to the NAVY
department" said Representative
tharies Brand of Ohio, in a speech
on the floor of the House yesterday III
support of his standard bread bill
he said that this legislation con-
Germs the largest single food item in
the United States and that the public
Is not properly protected in its bread
supply.
He gave data concerning the man
ufacture OF bread which he has
collected during an intensive study
and personal investigation at many
bakeries in this country and abroad
during the last five years.
He discussed in detail the bread
supply of the Army and Navy, en-
phasiZinS the cost to the Federal
Government on this one item alone
AN enormous profit in bread
making has been made during the
last four years" he said. There is
now merger going on of the large
plants OF the United States in which
several hundred of them are joining
together and capitalizing their bust
ness for S600,O0O,0 ,0O0," Mr. Brand
said.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
TONG SLAYINGS REVIVED.
Chinese Merchant Found Shot to
Death in Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, N Y, January 3.
Tom Sheck, 40, Chinese merchant.
was found dead in the kitchen in the
rear Of his place of business here this
morning. Two bullets had penetrated
his body, apparently fired at his
back, and police believe he was rnur-
dered. Police said he was a member
of the On Leong tong
Sheck was a Federal prisoner re-
Leased on bail. He was charged with
violating the Federal narcotic law
and was to go on trial Monday.
Police quizzed Chinese in the
neighborhood, but found none who
said they saw any one leave Sheck's
place after the shooting, although sew
eral said they heard shots Police
said Sheck apparently had been shot
while he was standing near the gas
range in his kitchen preparing a
meal. He is the second Chinese to
be killed here in the past few months
Lai Chow Wong, laundryman, mem
Der of the Hip Eing tong. was killed
in his laundry October 8.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ZAGL0UL DENIES RIFT
OF PARTY WITH RULER
Resigned Egyptian Premier De-
clares Wafd-Fuad Schism
Reports Are False.
V the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt. January 3.-Dis-
aVowal of any differences between
the "Wafd," executive branch of the
Egyptian Nationalist Party, and King
Fuad is voiced in a manifesto issued
by Zagloul Pasha, Nationalist leader
and head of the government which
resigned following the assassination
of the sirdar, Sir Lee Stack.
The enemies of the Wafd." the
manifesto says. have adopted the
habit of inventing lies in order to
influence the election The Wafd
would not be concerned about them
II they did not affect the highest per
sonage in the country. ] solemnly
declare that there is no foundation
but hate for such statements, the sole
object Of which is to disturb good
relations.
THE Wafd continues to abide by
Its pledges. 1t has never had, nor
has 1t now, any thought against the
King"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Miner Normal Robbed,

Breaking glass in a basement win
dow, robbers entered the Miner Nor
NAL School late Wednesday night or
early Thursday morning. Lockers
were broken open and a quantity of
ATHLETIC goods stolen.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Gain Beauty
And keep it-as l did.
By Edna Wallace Hopper

( As a girl | multiplied my beauty
/ untn it brought me world wide
! fame. After 40 years in a stage
: career | have kept that beauty.
To the thousands who see me daily
l look like a girl of 10.
That is due TO cultivation and to
| scientific care. Not to ordinary
beauty helps. I have spent years
and fortunes to secure the utmost
science offers.
Now have had those helps com
| bined so a dozen are applied at
| once. And ] am placing them at
! every woman's call.
! One is super-cream. IT is sup
! piled by all druggists and toilet
| counters as Edna Wallace Hop
| per's Youth Cream.
! 1t is far more than a cream 1t
| contains products of both lemon
and strawberry. Also all the best
that modern experts know how to
! foster, soften, feed and protect the
| skin. All in one applica ton. |
cannot believe that there exists
another beauty help to compare.
My Youth Cream comes in two
types-cold cream and vanishing.
| They contain the same important
ingredients. ! use the cold cream
as a night cream, the vanishing in
the day. Never is my face one
hour without it. The result is a
complexion for 40 years admired.
l wish 1 knew how to induce all
girls and women to adopt this
super-cream. 1t means so much
to them. 1 will gladly send you
some to try if you will mail this
coupon. Please do that if you
wish TO know how much a cream
can do.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

that question when the proposal Is
actually made In Congress. For the
present doubt may be expressed
whether this method Of starting
changes is altogether happy or desir-
able. An offhand speech at an in.
spection is scarcely a suitable occa.
sion for legislative initiative. A more
discreet way would seem to be to talk
the matter over with the heads Of the
organizations and perhaps with the
members OF the two forces, not in pub.
lie, but privately, to ascertain the
1t Is easy to promise legislation. 1t
Is difficult to deliver the goods. Sym.
pathetic legislators are constantly in
their Individual capacities making
such promises. Carried away perhaps
by their surroundings and by social
influences. they broach plans that
''listen" well At the time. but that do
not stand the test OF more mature
thought and consideration.
In this particular case no harm Is
done. The two police forces might
well be considered as possible units Of
an amalgamation. The matter has
been proposed before and has been al.
ways sufficiently vigorously opposed
to check the movement. The point Of
importance now Is the possible indis.
cretion Of a pur.of-the.moment mo-
lion to amend the law.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Spontaneous LEGISLATION.

At meeting OF the pH-lI police on
the occasion of an inspection the
other day member of Congress who
was present was given an opportunity
70 address the men in the ranks, and
in the course Of his remarks he spoke
of the differences between their or
SaniZation and that Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department. Perhaps in.
spired by the occasion without pre-.
meditation ne called for a show of
hands on the question Of desire that
the two police units should be com.
bined into single organization. Some
OF the park policemen indicated their
wish. whereupon the legislator prom.
ised to propose the necessary change
in the law at the next session Of Con.
Gress. Out of this incident has grown
. discussion on the merits Of a unified
police department.
y will be time enough to discuss
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Press Supports Legion
Campaign for Needy

favor modern methods in child wei.
fare" observes the Springfield Hi.
nois State Journal. The Legion.
in its appeal for this money, gives
its pledge to keep intact, II posi-.
Bile, the homes of service men from
which one of the parents has gone.
Evidently the national organization Of
the Legion does not believe in the
orphanage. except as place of tenn
porary detention pending placement
or adoption in real home. The sig
nificance of the Legion's pledge Will
not he lost on the public mind"
There are 35, 900 children left desti-
tute on account of the sacrifices of
their fathers; and the effort being
made by the surviving comrades to
care for the helpless ones is the
noblest work of the Legion" says the
Fayetteville Observer. The Fed
eral veterans of the War between the
States were paid generous pensions;
the veterans of other nations were
remembered handsomely, but the mig.
sardly dole of this country is a blot
upon Its annals" However" the
Observer continues. the members
Of the Legion are not spending their
time in murmurings of discomfort over
the ingratitude."
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Truck Loads.

With truck owners Of the District
Of Columbia organized to protect their
interests and to urge 4 change in the
present law with regard to truck over
loading, Traffic Director Eldridge and
hts force are concentrating on finding
reasonable solution Of the problem
that has arisen.
At a meeting recently. at which q
large number of owners were present.
the District code banning overioading
of trucks beyond their rated capacity
was roundly condemned. II was stated
that enforcement Of the law would re-
suit in additional cost to the consumer
Of goods. additional cost to the owner.
and an increase Of 20 per cent In the
Evening star., 1925-06-20

number Of trucks which would have
to operate through the already crowd.
ed streets of the city.
The contention OF the traffic direc'
tor and the basic reason for the law
Is that overloaded trucks are un
wieldly, breakase of an important
part is likely and efficiency of brakins
power Is greatly reduced.
Director Eldridge and Col Moller
his assistant, however, are planning
to modify the law along the lines
adopted by the State of Connecticut
which. on putting into effect the law
now in use in the District, found 1t.
self In much the same difficulties.
This modification will allow over
loading to the extent that the manu-
facturer will guarantee his truck will
accommodate. In other words, If the
manufacturer Of a fve.ton truck will
guarantee that his vehicle will stand
a 30 per cent overload and that its
brakes will operate with the same
emciency as under normal load, that
truck Will become, in the eyes of the
District traffic authorities, a seven
and.one-half-ton truck.
Both Mr.. Eldridge and Col. Moller
are planning in the next few days to
confer with the commissioner OF motor
vehicles OF Connecticut A list of man.
lufacturers' guaran ntees will be pro
cured from him and the modification
VIII soon be In effect.
The traffic director is interested
only In the safety feature of over
loaded vehicles. Damage to street paw
ing does not concern his Office. II the
pending modification does not work
out to the satisfaction of both the
owners and the traffic department /,
Is likely that further steps will be
taken to meet the situation.
1t Is essential that the truck own
ers OF Washington cooperate to the
tuiieSt extent with the traffic au,
thorities. Only in this way can a sat
isractory solution be found. The
owners of trucks should adopt rigid
rules of conduct for their drivers
should see that trucks are in proper
condition before being sent OIL the
streets and to assist in every wav tc
make safety the watchword of the
traffic law of the city.