davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA
CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN.

Clothes, Perhaps a frivolous. but
oh, what an important subject.-one
that through all ages has played an
almost incredible part in human his
tory.
Looking back along the centuries
we see ending pageant of
color like long, long dress parade,
In which every possible form of dress
is represented, from Mother Ewes fig
leaf. which cost her nothing, to Marie
Antoinette's stupendous hoops. which
seem to have incumbered France s
finances.
And all along the line that desire of
woman for clothes finery. for decking
her beauty. enhancing her charms. or
of covering up her deficiencies, her
imperfections, with fine clothes. fine
stuffs, attire, adornment-the desire
to please, charm, dazzle, attract.
To attract what? Man, no doubt.
That, anyhow, was the primitive, fun
damental reason. and has remained
much the same through all the ages,
for always will 1t he instinctively
woman's principal object-to attract
man.
The ltra-modern, civilized woman
may perhaps think of this less than
her more primitive sister, but the de
sire for clothes, for dress, remains the
same. 1t is a ground upon which all
women, white or black, old or young
good or bad, clever or stupid. rich or
poor, royal or plebeian. can meet.
Clothes-dress.
Strangely enough in nature, among
animals. it is the male who does all
the dressing-who wears the feathers,
who flaunts his colors, spreads his
tail. sings the song which is TO at
tract.
Peacock, pheasant, cock. stag. stall
lion, lion,, bull-the SNOWY specimen
Is the male. He seems TO need to al
tract his lady's eye to make himself
acceptable by his looks. Were woman
perchance, less difficult TO please!
Men No Longer Gaudy.
In olden days, certainly, man S dress
played almost as great part as WON
ans and there were periods when
the beauX were just as important
as the beauties, and when the young
lord was just as particular about his
attire as his lady. But civilization,
progress, has done away with that.
ANYHOW, a man no more considers
that he need attract his ladys eye by
laces, satins and furbelows.
The neater he is today, the less
Haunting, the less Snowy, the less
got up" the more refined does he
look, the better taste does he show.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MEXICO SEEKING RELEASE
OF SLAYER FROM PRISON
Pardon Requested for Gen. Rangel,
Revolutionist, Who Killed Texas
Deputy Sheriff in 1918.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 10
The San Antonio Express says a
pardon for Gen. G.. M. Rangel. MeXi-
can revolutionist serving life SEN
tence in Texas penitentiary for the
murder of a deputy sheriff in 1913. is
being sought by the Mexican govern
ment. Clemency for Charles Cline, al
legged l. w. w. leader. who was cap
tured with Rangel. also is asked, the
paper said. Twenty followers of the
two were convicted at the same time.
Rangel in 1918 headed a revolution
in Mexico with San Antonio as a
base Mexico asked American officials
to apprehend the party, which was
marching toward the border from
here. A Dimmit County sheriff's posse
intercepted them and a battle ensued.
Deputy Sheriff Ortiz was taken pris.
oner by the revolutionists. Evidence
at the trial showed he was ordered
shot by firing squad on American
soil.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
PEKING BOYCOTT FAILS.
Educators Combat Propaganda
Chinese Students.

PEKING, June 10 P).-Student
efforts to stir up anti English and
anti-Japanese movements among the
shopkeepers, banks, servants and
Ia aborers of Peking apparently were
meeting with indifferent success to-
day.
British bank notes were refused in
some instances, but generally the
attempted boycott against foreign
money was turned to financial profit
by the Chinese, who charged few
pennies discount for each piece of
foreign money.
AS far as could be observed there
were no strikes. Even the efforts to
induce rickshaw pullers to refuse to
haul British and Japanese customers
were unsuccessful. Groups of Chi
nese students were stopping natives
in the streets and soliciting financial
aid for the Shanghai strikers, but
foreigners have not been molested.
Parade In Downpour.
The largest gathering of students
ever known in Pekins assembled al
Central Park. They were deluged
by the heaviest rain of this sea son
accompanied by hail, but despite the
storm the students persevered in
their demonstration. They paraded
through empty streets, sometimes
wading knee deep in water. How :
ever, little apprehension has SO far
been felt regarding anti foreign out
bursts.
Peking has been flooded with hand
bills advocating the most radica
measures and signed by individual
schools or groups of schools. But il
| is significant that the Peking Asso
citation of Educators and Teachers
purporting to represent the variou!
| higher institutions of learning in Chi
| ma, has issued circulars counselint
moderation and minimizing the feel
| ing aroused by the recent shootings q
| Shanghai. The circular said this feel
| ing is localized The association il
under the leadership of Presiden
Tsao of Tsinghau College, an institu
tion founded at Peking with the Bo8el
| indemnity funds returned TO Chin;
| by the United States.
| Likewise the Peking Union Medica
: College, while petitioning for 1ustic'
Evening star., 1925-06-10

to greet me. to cheer me along the
way.
The further East one goes the great
er is the love for finery. My people
would have been sadly offended with
me had l not on these official, national
occasions. made myself as beautiful
as possible and the smiles that greeted
me were more or less radiant, accord
ing to how successful l had been.
/ can now still. when looking back.
see many of the dresses. cloaks or
hats | wore on those great feast days.
Luckily nature had given me a face
my people were fond of. I was fair
haired and blue-eyed in a country
where nearly every body was dark, and
my white skin and pink cheeks plea ased
them.
When younger nothing suited me
better than white with a wreath Of
pink roses on my hat, either big or
small, according TO the fashion of the
year. But ! also wore gorgeous cloaks
of the most glorious colors ] could
find. Nothing was TOO smart for the
10th of May.
Dressing OF Children.
| also dressed my children in their
best | always seemed to have little
one. 1 had six children, but at rather
large distances between, SO that till
well on in years | always had . child
sitting beside me of that adorable
age between 3 and 10, which is so
irresistible.
Our people took pride in us. so il
was our great object to look our very
best Thus we belonged 10 them. we
were, so TO say, their special property,
their royal family" a sort of Ma
n O
see, approve Of, or criticize, according
to how we pleased them or not.
l was always considered a smart,
well dressed woman, but / was never a
strict follower of fashion. l wore what
suited me and, being a princess and
later a queen, of course, / could allow
myself certain liberties which perhaps
many women would not consider in
keeping with their position in life.
Copyright. 1925. in U. s. and Canada by
North American Newspaper Alliance
All rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
twelve MINE VICTIMS
BURIED IN KENTUCKY
Only One Body Remains in Shaft
Following Explosion of
Gas at Sturgis.
BY the Associated Press.


STURGIS. Ky, June 10.-Twelve
funerals were being held from private
homes today for victims of the mine
explosion which cost IT lives Monday.
Four bodies were sent to other cities
for burial and one has not been re-
covered.
An official investigat ton of the gas
explosion will be held after the last
victim has been recovered but Off
ciaIs have little hope of establishing
definitely the cause of the blast.
Red Cross to Aid Families.
The American National Red Cross
today took action looking toward the
reha bilitation of the families of II
miners entombed in the mine explo-
sion yesterday morning at Sturgis.
KY.
A representative has been dispatch
ed to Sturgis with instructions to
offer emergency help and to determine
what assistance will be needed from
the American Red Cross to place
every dead miners family in a posi-
tion permanently to support itself.
Red Cross officials state that if in.
vestigation reveals the need for it,
trust funds will be established for the
maintenance of widows and orphans.
Since the explosion the Red Cross
Chapter at Sturgis has been at the
mine giving all possible assistance to
the rescue workers.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SHANGHAI is QUIETER.
Disturbances Cease, But Strike Is
Continued

SHANGHAI, June 10 GP).-Chinese
strike leaders today permitted dis
turba noes to subside in the business
and foreign settlements of Shanghai.
but coastal and river shipping was
crippled when Chinese crews continu-
ed to leave ships in the harbor.
AS a result, IA British and two
Japanese ships were detained. Tele-
grams were sent to several companies
at Hongkong advising ship operators
not to dispatch vessels to Shanghai
while strike conditions obtain.
Six representatives of the foreign
diplomatic corps at Peking arrived
here today for the purpose of con-
ferring with the authorities regard
ing the disturbances which started
when Chinese workers went on strike
from Japanese-ow spinning mills.
Inspector Z. w. E;verson, the Of
fetal who issued the order for his
men to shoot to kill'' when the Louza
police station was stormed by Chinese
students attempting to release con-
Evening star., 1925-06-10
g UNDER ARREST
AFTER KLAN RIOT
Scores Injured in Battle
When Mob Attacks Parade
in Clinton, Mass.
Ry the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, Mass. June 10.-Thir-
ty-tWo men We're under arrest today
as the result of a riot after an out
door meeting of the ku hlux klan.
Scores apparently were injured in
the fighting which was not quelled
until ~ State police patrolncn had
charged a battling crowd. Only three
men, however, We're hurt severely
enough TO be treated by physicians.
They said they were innocent victims,
being the target for missiles while
passing through the town in automo-
bile trucks.
Everett Rice, 10. was accused OF
assault with intent % kill and OF
CARRYING dangerous weapons. The
police said that some time after the
rioting ceased he threw his neigh Dor
hood into excitement by firing three
shots al three men near his home.
Fifteen clubs, . pieces Of lead pipe.
pieces of rubber hose and revolver.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

used in the battle, were seized by the
police.
The riot started shortly before
midnight when q procession or more
than 800 klansmen's cars was SUD
Genlv attacked AS the f1rst car move
in sight. a crowd rushed IL, throwing
bricks and swinging clubs.
Troops i'm Attendance.
Iieut. Roy Kimball and 20 stale
troops who had patrolled the grounds
surrounding Brewster Field in Berlin
where a Klan mee.ng had been helo-
were escorting the Khan mach1nes
through clinton when the riot starleo.
Occupants of the klan machines
Jumped TO the ground and WITHIN a
short time numerous fist fights were
in progress while the state troopers
tried vainly TO keep order
Club and rocks few right and left.
windows were shattered, and shrill
cries Of women in nearby houses con-
ttibuted to the disorder. Flower pots.
porch chairs nd other things movable
we're taken from the porches and
lawns and used in the battle. fhe
road was streurn with rocks, clubs
and broken glass.
State policemen were brushed aside
and several were knocked down. SeV'
eraI men arrested were freed rs the
crowd descended on the arrestlng
patrolmen.
State and local police finally gained
control of the situa ton ana escorted
the Klan cars out Of town.
Appeal to Governor.
The selectrnen of Clinton appealed
TO Gov Fuller 10 have A State inVesn'
ga ton of the trouble
All the defendants pleaded not gull
" when arraigned in Clinton District
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HERBERT, JR., TO WE'D.
Son of Secretary Hoover to Take
Bride June 25.

PALO ALTO. Calf. June 10 GP)-
Herbert Hoover, jr., viii be married
June %. three days after he is
graduated from Stanford University,
to Miss Margaret Watson of San
Francisco in the Stanford University
Memorial Church. Secretary of Com.
merce and Mrs. Hoover will be pres
ent.
The bride and bridegroom expect to
motor to the East on their honey
moon trip, after which young Hoover
will take a postgraduate course in
mining engineering. the profession of
his father, at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

victed strikers, today defended his &C
ton before the Mixed Court.
E.verson testified that 1T would
have been dead contrary to instruc-
tons to fire al the legs of the student
demonstrators when orders said TO fird
only as a last resort. but If firing is
necessary. shoot to kill" Everson add
ed that firing either at the legs of
the crowd or into the air would have
invited the possibility of injuring in
nocent people in stalled automobiles
and in adjacent business buildings.
Foochow Joins Strike.
FOOCHOW, June 10 P.-A gen
eral strike has been proclaimed here.
The situation is quiet but strained.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
$14,0OO,O00 Suit Dismissed.

The Court of Claims yesterday dis
missed suit for more than $14, 900 900
filed against the Government by Pusey
and Jones. shipbuilders of Delaware
The suit, brought in connection with
Federal wartime shipbuilding con.
tracts, was dismissed beca use of pro-
ceedings pending in other courts in
which the shipbuilders are parties.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MODERN WOMANS LOVE OF FINE CLOTHES
LIKE PRIMITIVE DESIRE, SAYS QUEEN MARIEi
Has Played ''Incredible''
Part in History Of
World, She Finds.
WOULD PLEASE NAN
Not Entirely Sci fish to De.
sire to n ppear It
Ones Best.

This is the eleventh Of a series
of articles by Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, written exclusively for The
Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance. She gives in
a frank and intimate way her phil
osophy of life. love and work. The
series marks the first time that a
reigning member of royalty has
written under his or her own sig.
nature for newspaper.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

bylaw by participating in a. parads
for which no permit had been issued
and Of disturbing the peace. They
were held in bail of s100,each for later
hearing.
Rice was held in 5000 bail on add.
tional charges Of assault with intent
10 kill and possession Of a revolver
without a permit. John Bates of Phil.
lipston. Earl Parker of Clinton and
Herbert Russ OF Worcester were
charged with possessing dangerous
weapons.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Detailed as Military Instructor.

Lieut. Col. John f. Green, 25th
United States Infantry. at Nogales,
Ariz.. has been detailed, jas military
instructor. WiIberforce university.
wilberforcs, Ohio, to lake effect
AUGUST I.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Detailed to STAFF.

Col. David J. Markey, Infantry Re,
serve, al Frederick, Md. has been de.
tailed as member of the War Depa ~
ment general staff and ordered 10 re.
port to the chief of staff OF the ARMY
for duty
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Resigns From Army Air Service.

The President has accepted the
designation of Second Lieut.. Bryan
Il. Jacobs. Army Air Service.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

CONTINUED from First Page.}
ly preparing for a long siege, having
brought field guns to the street ap-
proaches leading to the river front.
The Yunnanese are searching to find
further supplies of ammunition. With
the approach of the Kwangtung
troops the Yunnanese troops, who
hold Canton, were intrenching them
selves. Both the attacking and de-
Tending troops claim the advantage in
the fighting thus far.
BoIsheviks Barred Out.
Four bolshevik Russians, attempt
ing to gain admittance into the for
eien concession today were refused
entrance by the British authorities.
The city police force has been dis
armed. Chinese newspapers have sus-
pended publication.
All the foreigners have been evacu.
ated from the danger zone.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
between Cantonese and YunnaneSe
forces at Canton. Dispatches yester-
day said four Americans, including
two women, who attempted to esca Pc
from the fighting zone in a boat fyin g
the American flag were fired upon
by Yunnancss machine gunners, and
that one of the women, Mrs. Frank
Champion, was wounded in the arm.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

and fair play, also issued an appeal
for moderation in considering the
Shanghai affair.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
U. S. HOSPITAL HIT
BY CHINESE SHELL
IN CANTON BATTLE

CONTINUED from First Page
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
R0TARIANsHEAR
TWO FOREIGN
SPEAKERS
- -
eransby Williams; Noted
Actor, Urges Good Litefa-
ture for Children

Speakers from London and New
Zealand yesterday addressed the
washington Rotary Club at the
weekly luncheon in the New willard
Hotel. Bransby williams noted
British Dickens and Shakespeare
actor, and member Of the londnn
Rotary Club, urged revival I'm
America OF good literature.
EFT is our duty to make our boys
and girls read better literature than
they are doing today. Mr.. viii
liams said. There are exposed on
our bo6kstands today books chat
feek with immortality and are unfit
COR anyone to read, let alone our
children.
G. c. OdIin, Rotarian from New
Zealand, brought q welcome from
his club. e. c. Brockmeyer, gem
eta1 attorney for the National Assoc
citation Of Retail Druggists, spoke
On Pharmacy Week, now being OBJ
served IN the United. States and
Great Britain.
Ernest II. Daniel was introduced
a. new member OF the club by
Dan Callahan Paul Pearson intro
duced Mr.. BroclSmeyer, and Roland
Robbins, Mr.. Williams. William
Radcliffe presided
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
CONVICTED, OFFICER
TAXES OWN. LEE.

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 15.-Sen-
tence was awaited at Athens in the
case of former officer in the
Greek army named Anghelides, ac-
cused Of the embezzlement Of
100000 drachmae belonging to the
government.
The public prosecutor had de-
n1anded the. infection OF the newly
decreed i maximum punishment of
hanging, when IL was announced
that the accused man had COM
nitted suicide in his cell by taking
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
20 { 0cAL TYP IEiETAE
10 ATTEND CONVENTION

twenty members of the 1ypotln 8
or washington, o. q Will leave
Oh 4 special section 81 the Capitol
I.ttnifed to attend the thirt ninth
annual convention Of the United
Typothetae ot America. scheduled
To take place Al Chicago, Oetnhet.
ia IA 24 Unit of the ailiz
ton from Baltimore and Richmond
viii occupy the same section e 8
to- the eonventio
Local delegate who will attend
the convention are Robert McF.
Alilans, goseplt q. Ashby Martin -,
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

table Compoundand thinkingitwouId
elp me I tried il. It quieted my
eryes, was less annoyed and more
vely. Il took away that dragging
ceiling and improved my health n
very way. ] was able to continue
~ work with more vigor than before
nd ] recommend the Vegetable Com.
Dund to al young girls. / am mar
led now and have big baby boy and
N in the best Of health. II ] should
yer have any trouble I'll take the
iegetable Compound again, for !
now It viii help me as it did before. "
Mrs. o. w. THIEI., 926 PaWnee St,
eavenworth, Kansas.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pund b . dependable medicine for
4 these troubles. For sale By drug.
lsts everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
ASSERTS cows MILK
NOT CoMPk ETE FOOD

CLEVELAND. oct. is. Cows
milk does not have the necessary
nutrition that is required by 4 baby
and different foods must be added,
Miss Margaret Hope, superintendent
OF the babies dispensary and hos
pital declared at the Institution OF
the Ohio State Nurses Association.
"These foods are fats, carbohy.
drates, proteins, salts and vita.
mines." Mis- Hope said. 1.-THE mink
must be modified to suit the needs
Of the individual child.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MORRIS COHEN CONVICTED
AIT SECOND HEARING

"A jury in Criminal Court No. i.
Justice Bailey presiding yesterday.
convicted Morris COIN. indicted q
year ago for unlawful possession Of
liquor, this being the first liquor
case tried ct the present term Of the
District Supreme Court and the
second time that Cohn has been
tried FOR. the offense, jury dis.
agreeing In the case last fall.
The government, Represented by
assistant district attorney Ray
Inond Neudeclker, showed that
Policeman Victor ZIP. Kew of the
Tenth precinct, arrested Cohn.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
[bANDERlNEl
TELEPHONE
SUPERVISOR
EellsoftheB Benefit Received
y Taking lydia E. Pink
vegetable Compound
Leevenworth, Kansas. -"My work
Eas long-distanee operating and sup

erVlSimg, ana j R0C
intoayerynervous
state and was al
rundown. ] was
easily annoyed at
triAes, was ex.
trenely nervous
and always had Q
tired feelingwhich
made me awfuMy
istless. Through
Q newspaper ]
learned of Lydia
n psnkkamafaUa1
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

Girls. Try this! When connbing
and brushing your hair, just moist
ca your hair brush with a little.
sBanderine" and brush It through
your hair. The effect Is sta-tlingi
You can dress your hair mime
diatay and it wiz appear twice as
thick and heavy. an abundance Of
gleaIAy, wayy hair, sparkling with
life, incomparably soft, fresh,
youthful.
Besides beautifYing the hair, a.
35.cent bottle Of refreshing, fra
grant 'sDanderine'' from any drug
or toilet counter viii do wonders,
particularly IL the hair is dry, thin,
brittle, faded or stTeaked with gray
from constant curling and waving
which burn the color. hster ana
very life from any wOman's hair.
.Danderine" acts on the flair like
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. It goes risht to
the roots, invigorates. noIrishes
and strengthens them, stopping
falling hair and helping the hair to
grow thick. healthy and luxuriant.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

The Kay JeWeIy Organization is II years Old this
month Starting with store in Reading. Pa, II
years ago we have grown to mighty Organization Of
credit jewelers. with II stores IN II cities al the
United States. We are celebrating this anniyersary
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

stores have 1FenlendDus Lave
deserves abirthday celebration Of the most SEN
saea sale that offers the most extraordinary values
We believe this city has heard Of. Many listed
below Every body Is invited 10 help celebrate We
- ss1.s - - ss = II - ST - - -
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
naInlia sfalk ZiIls Mar!

KENIIWORTH, N u Oct. 1b.-
John H. Maui forty-twos died here
soon after his body had been pierced
by the dried stalk of dahIia as
he feIl backward from his front
porch while adjusting storm win.
tlows.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

October %. 1873. and confiscated
eighteen gallons of corn Wlliskey.
Attorney Harry Whalen represent,
ing Conn objected and declared that
his clients car was uaiaWfully
searched. The court Indicated he
would like to-. hear testimony cit
length on this Subject upon applica. n
ton for b new trial. Cohn was
released an bond awaiting sentence.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

On Wednesday night at 7.S0 o'clock there will be Lenten services in all local Catholic churches, con- slsting of sermon, rosary, and bene- dietion.
 On Friday night at 7:s0 o'clock there will be Stations of tho Cross and benediction In all local Catholic churches.
 St, Mary's
 There will bo months mind mass for Bernard Clark at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning,
 A second anniversary mass for John J. Cullum will be held We'd nesday morning at o'clock. On Thursday morning at ' o'clock there will be q second anniversary mass for George II. Lynch.
 A months mind mass for Francis Wiley will be held at ! o'clock Fri day morning.
 On Saturday morning at ' o'clock there will Io an anniversary mass Tor Patrick Hayes.
 St. J0seph's
 A mass for the repose of the soul of Rev. Patrick Daly, the late pas tor, will be held at ' o'clock tomor- row morning, having been recom- mended by the St. Joseph's Alumni association.
 The St. Rocco society will have a mass for Father Daily on Monday, March 16.
 St. Johns
 Rev. Walter McCrann, assistant pastor of St. Marys church, will de- liver the sermon at the Lenter serv- ice tomorrow evening. There will be rosary and benediction. There will be a St Patrick's social in the church hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Altar society.
 St. Andrews
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pas. tor, is in New York city. He will return Wednesday.
 St. Peters
 There will be Lenter services for the French members of the congre. gation at 7;30 o'clock "Wednesday evening and for the German mem- 1 bers on Friday evening.