davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH or A COLD
Says Cream Applied IN NOstriEs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
ClOgged nOstrils open right up; che air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. 40 more hawking, SNUFF
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or .catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nOstrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the.
head, gOothes the inhamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief ZONES in
stantly.
It's just ane. Don't stay stufed.uR,
with a cold or nasty catarTh.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

2716 WISCONSIN AvE-BRIGHT. AIRY
apartments. detached building. on one t ot
WashinEton'S highest elevations: excellent
condition; reasonable rentals. Apply Apt.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH---NO 81. APT.
house, 1929 10th st. NV. Very desirable.
Phone OWNER. Main $50. or apply Apt. B"
Evening star., 1925-08-23

WANTED TO BOARD CHILDREN in good
health. between 3 and 5. bv young. EXPERT
enced schoo! teacher: have q modern home
Tiven; well regulated diet. plenty Of milk
and fresh air: close supervision: $40 per
month. Phone Hyattsville 61s-R
ROOM AND BOARD. city conveniences: one
half block from car line: 80 minutes to
city. Phone Woodside 43.W.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SUBURBAN BOARD.

THREE Ink. unfurnished. nearby vir-
g1nia: particulars. Address Box l19-R. Star
Evening star., 1925-08-23

20 TODD PL. NE FIR R.. b. FUR
42N4eB gpo gs 4rs b. SAB, JoBaEEs HAD SCRl'-
Evening star., 1925-08-23

THE LANIER. 1773 LANIER PI4 NV
Front apartment. four rooms. bath. porch.
newly papered; rent reduced. See janitor
Evening star., 1925-08-23

1444 N.W.-Large front room and ktch-
enette: running water, gas range, electric
Evening star., 1925-08-23

3l45 NEWTON N.E-Room in new det.
home: ami: ladies preferred; ref ex-
chanRed 23s
Evening star., 1925-08-23

/ 16OS 18th = COLORED: 3 R. KITCHEN
cite bath steam heat. gas: adults: SbO.
electricity furnished. nOssession.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

1850 RANDOLPH ST. N.W-Southern ex-
posure. private lavatory. ami: S15 MONTH
hnIn A nrnn.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(ropfinuedl

80 MORTON PL. NE. BETWEEN 9th AND
DOms bath. cleo SAG
Evening star., 1925-08-23

9Q5 o ST. NV rooms kitchen, tiled
bath; parquet floors: entire Bird floor: $50;
fraa nh
Evening star., 1925-08-23

207 B N.E.-Large front and small back
room. furnished; hot water and electric
liz ht O4S
Evening star., 1925-08-23

1910 COLUMBIA RD--5 ROOMS, RECEP-
tion hall. bath and porch. See ianitor. and
1858 COLUMBIA RD-7 rooms. bath ano
porch; 3 rooms and bath. - O
1924 10th ST. rooms and bath;
Evening star., 1925-08-23

$500 10Th ST. N.w.-Large single. front
room: prefer gentlemen every convenience.
Call or phone Adams 225l. 25s
Evening star., 1925-08-23

329 TENN. AVE. N.E-one room and
kitehenette. front; Ink; h.-w.h.; elec.;
Evening star., 1925-08-23

1243 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. lnear 2istJ
Clean, comfortable room, next bath; a.
m private 23s
Evening star., 1925-01-22
SENATE APPROVAL
OF M'MAH0N FOUGHT
Drys Oppose Confirmation as D. C.
Judge-0bjection Raised to
Judge Sellers.

Protests against the confirma ton of
Judge Mcmahon of the District Police
Court, whose appointment to succeed
himself has been sent to the Senate
by President Coolidge, have been re-
ceiyed by the Senate judiciary COM
mittee, to which the nomination has
been referred. The protests charge
that the nomination of Judge Nc
Mahon is against the best interests of
law enforcement, particularly the en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
Protests have also been received by
the Senate committee against the con-
firmation of the nomination of Judge
Kathryn Sellers to succeed herself as
judge of the Juvenile Court
Both nominations have been refer
red to subcommittee consisting of
Senator Means of Colorado, chairman.
and Senators Shortridge of California
and Carraway of Arkansas.
Among those protesting against the
confirmation of the nomination of
Judge Mcmahon are representatives
of the National Reform Federation
and Board OF Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the M. E. Church.
Protests against Judge Sellers de-
clare that she is too arbitrary in deal
ing out justice.
1t is likely that the subcommittee
will hear oomplainants.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
RARE EFFECTS OF ECLIPSE LURE
SCIENTISTS TO NIAGARA FAILS
Majestic Spectacle, Banked by Giant Ice Pillars.
NeUer Before Darkened in Day, Offers Study
in Light and Shade.

on the dancing prisms of snow and
water in the cataract is a matter for
conjecture
The Cleveland Astronomical Soc;ety
Will take observations from. thereof
or a hotel near the falls and a corps
or scientists under the direction OF
w. darcy Ryan, head of the General
Electric Illuminating laboratory at
Schenectady, would be stationed AT
the falls to measure and photograph
the effect of the eclipse on the water
and Ice OF the cataract.
Data gathered by the expedition
will be used as a basis for PLANNING
artificial illumination of the falls. in
which several nearby cities are in
terested.
At Cornell University many of the
country's scientists will congregate.
Yerkes Observatory and the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
will be represented. Observations
will be taken and experiments per-
formed to determine the effects OF
the eclipse on the earth's magnetic
field, the electrical condition of the
atmosphere, and radio reception
Many of the experiments will be per-
formed regardless of weather condi-
tions, and some will continue for sew
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1925-01-22
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although domestic questions seem
to have been paramount in the la ST
national campaign. foreign policy is
beginning to regain it's old place as
the center of controversy and dis
cuSsion here.
Operation of the Dawes plan by
agreement of the allied and asso-
ciated powers, the calling of another
conference, to limit, II not reduce,
armaments, and the vexing question
of interallied debts, particularly the
French Indifference to paying their
debt to the United States, are the
major problems which. with a host
Of lesser complications such as the
treaty of Lausanne and other subsid-
iary questions arising out of the war,
continue to make President Coolidge
cautious in his relations with mem
bers of Congress interested especial
ly in foreign affairs.
Mr.. Coolidge's invitation to the
members of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee to dine at the White
Evening star., 1925-01-22
FRANCE TO REMODEL
ARMY COURT SYSTEM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 22.-The French
army's court-martial and general dis
ciplinary system will be considerably
remodeled, borrowing some American
features, If a bill approved by the
Senate judiciary committee yesterday
and due for introduction today be-
comes law.
1t provides for establishment of a
judge advocate generals department
composed OF officers holding law de-
grees, having served for a period in
the civil courts and selected by ex-
animation
The bill aims to adopt the rules of
common law to military jurispru-
dence, provides for general scaling
down of the penalties now enforced,
and would do away with the cere-
mony of military degradation" such
as Capt. Dreyfus suffered after his
famous first court-martial.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. N. Y, January 22-
Niagara Falls, with it's magnificent
cataract, banked with great pillars of
crystal ice, never darkened by a total
eclipse in the memory Of the white
man, will be of especial interest in the
total eclipse of the sun next Saturday
morning.
1t is expected that the eclipse will
afford an unprecedented opportunity
for study of the effects of varying
light and shade over the cataract
Niagara, under normal Winter con-
ditions, presented an awesome spec
tacle. This season nature has been
unusually severe. Early in the Win
ter heavy storms and low tempera-
lures covered the islands and shore
lines with soft white blanket, form
ed a massive ice bridge, piled ice foes
into grinding mountains and fes-
tooned all the trees near the cata-
ract's brink with tiny, sparkling ice
gems, evolved from frozen mists.
What will be the effect of the gradual
changing of the character and inten-
sity of illumination during the eclipse
and the pale light Of the suns corona
Evening star., 1925-01-22
COSTA RIGA QUITS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Is First to Resign-Induce
ment to Change Stand to
Be Offered.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, January 22.-Costa Rica
filed her resignation from the League
of Nations today, transmitting with
her message check for back dues.
No reason was given for the with
drawaL but a league official said it
was assumed the resignation was due
to criticism of the country for failure
to pay her assessments, voiced during
the sessions of the budget committee
at the last assembly.
Costa Rica fixed January i as the
date of resignation. but as the cove
nant requires two years notice of
withdrawal, she would not cease to be
a member until January 1, 1927. OFF,
cials of the league said, however, that
they hoped in the meanwhile to in
duce her to rescind her decision and
resume membership.
Back Dues Are Paid.
The letter containing notice of res
ignation inolosed a check for SIS,677,
in payment of back dues for the years
1921-1924, inclusive. Costa Ricas an
nual assessment was about $4,000, her
dues, like those of some of the other
Central American states, being re-
duced considerably some time ago
During the budget hearings the
failure of Costa Rica and some other
countries to meet their financial obli-
cations to the league were unfavor-
ably commented upon. The reductions
of assessments were based on the sys-
tenn used by the Universal Postal
Union, and the league authorities
found these excessive for certain of
the smaller countries
This is the first case of a resigna-
tion from the league, and officials
said 1t was an entirely separate one
there being no indications that it
would be followed by other Latin
American countries
Sees Contrary Tendency.
On the contrary, it was said, there
was a tendency among these coun-
tries toward increased league affili-
alton. The officials declared that
Ecuador was practically a member
now, Mexico was being headed to-
ward membership, while Argentina
has settled her back dues and seem
ed favorably disposed to resuming
her old-time activities.
Costa Rica was elected a member
of the league at the first assembly
session, and league officials expressed
the opinion that other of the Latin
American countries would try to in
duce her to change her mind before
the two-year interval expired Ar
ticle l of the covenant says any
member may, after two years notice,
withdraw from the league, provided
all such members international obli-
cations and all its obligations under
the covenant have been fulfilled at
the time of the withdrawal
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Student Freed in Death.

Charles E. Cooper, colored, student
at Armstrong Manual Training School,
was acquitted of the charge of stab
bing a classmate, Edward W. Robin
son, at the school September 25, by
a jury in Criminal Division to-
day. The stabbing followed dispute
about the occupancy of a seat in the
classroom. Attorney S. McComas
Hawken represented the defendan mt
and United States Attorney Burnett
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Foreign Issues Come to Front
In ADMINISTRATORS Program
Coolidge Evidences Desire to Get Action
on World Court and Lausanne Treaty
Among Other Questions.

House and hear the Lausanne treaty
explained is the beginning of a more
intimate contact between the Execu-
tive and the legislative branches of
the Government. in which the Presi-
dent will hereafter perhaps take a
more active part.
Relations Closer.
This is not because the Department
OF State is to give up the handling in
any particular of the large policies,
but because through the White House
1t is believed a more effective liaison
with Congress can be maintained.
The new chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee. Senator
Borah, has usually been at logger
heads with Secretary of State Hughes
on foreign policy, whereas Mr.. Cool
idge has always managed to maintain
the closest personal relations with the
Idaho Senato-.
There are many questions which
might lead to controversy were there
no frank explanation given in con-
fidence to the Senate foreign relations
committee. Then there is the perpiex-
Continued on Page 4, Column l.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
NINE HURT IN WRECK.
Baggage Car and Two Coaches &c
Over Embankment In Utah

GRAND. JUNCTION, Colo, January
22.-Nine passengers were injured
early today when Denver and Rio
Grande Western train No. 1, west
bound, was wrecked at Mack, Utah,
19 miles west of here.
The engine broke a rail while tray-
cling 35 miles an hour, according to
railroad messages. The baggage car
rolled down a 40-foot embankment
Eight of the ten coaches of the train
left the track, two stopping from Is
to 3S feet dewn the embankmsnt.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ROSCOE POUND CHOSEN
U. OF WISCONSIN HEAD
Harvard Law School Dean Report
ed Named Successor to r. A.
Birge in Madison.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January "a
Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard
Law School, has been elected presf-
dent of the University of Wisconsin.
according to story printed by the
Milwaukee Journal today. Dean
Pound will succeed President r. A..
Birge If he accepts the post.
!, Selection of Dean Pound was made
at an executive session OF the board
of regents late yesterday, with IA
members present, the newspaper add
ed, which said that official announce
ment was withheld pending word
from Dean Pound.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
ENTRANCES TOD.C.
CALLED DISGRACE
Sheriff. Raps Conditions in
Urging New Memorial
Bridge.

The Arlington Memorial Bridge
would give the National Capital the
finest entrance of any city in the
are disgraceful, Lieut.. Col. C. o..
Sheriff., officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, told the House
public buildings and grounds COM
mittee today.
Representative Brand Of Ohio
stated that he disapproved the aD-
pearance of Pennsylvania avenue and
the way that Government buildings
are scattered. He thought that there
should be a magnificent boulevard
from the bridge to the Capitol, lined
on either side with public buildings.
Col Sheriff. said that the erection of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge would
be a first step in the development of
street to the Capitol, and that this
development was absolutely essential.
Questioned on Expense.
Representative Bixler of Pennsyl-
vania questioned Col. Sheriff. re-
garding the sharing of expense. The
colonel said it should be left to the
appropriations committee to fix the
proportion, according TO DeneHlS. ne
explained that the bridge is purely a
national project, and should be erect
ed on Government funds. 1T will
give the most beautiful approach of
any city in the world" he said, and
emphasized that the present seven
approaches are a disgrace. He par
ticularly censored the Rosslyn ap-
proach and that from the northeast.
The entrances to Arlington Gene
terry are in an abominable condition,
Col. Sheriff. told the committee, and
this bridge, he added, should be erect
ed to afford a proper approach to
Arlington National Cemetery, even If
il did not open up a great boulevard
to the South.
Col. Sheriff. reminded the commit
tee that Daniel Webster in 1881 had
quoted President Andrew Jackson as
being In favor of this bridge spanning
the Potomac River between the White
House and Arlington National Gene
terry. Attempts have been made reg
ularly ever since to put this project
through.
Col Sheriff. pointed out that land
values of Government property would
be increased more than the cost of
the entire project, and in this respect
the Government will be the sole bene-
ficiary, he said.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
JERSEY RUM CASE
Jury DISCHARGED
Unable to Reach Verdict.
RetriaI Within Two Weeks
Is Sought.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., January 22.--
The jury in the trial of IL weehawken
and Jersey City police officials and
civilians reported this morning that
1t was unable to agree on a verdict.
The judge discharged the jury.
The IL men were charged with con-
spring to violate the State prohibi-
tion laws. The jury had been out
since 3:07 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Prosecutor Mcmahon of
Hudson County announced that the
case would be retired, possibly within
the next two weeks.
For the last Is of the 18 hours and
SO minutes that the jury had been
out, H. A. Lauenstein, the foreman,
reported nine men had stood for con-
viction, with the remaining three
stubbornly refusing to change their
acquittal vote. The first ballot was
eight to four for conviction, it was
reported.
RetriaI IN Same Court.
Assistant Prosecutor Mcmahon set
at rest persistent trial rumors
that in case of a hung" jury the re-
trial of the IL would be held in an
other court. The new trial will be
held in the same court, he said, de-
claring that the work of drawing a
new panel of talesmen soon would be
started.
The police defendants, all in uni
form, smiled broadly. George Cutley.
defense counsel, said he was well
satisfied to have that jury out of that
room"
.. Mr. Mcmahon declared that the
jury's failure automatically would
cause a postponement of the trial of
Capt. John Dillon and Lieut.. Edward
Kirk both of the Weehawken police
force, charged with misconduct in
Office as an offshoot of the rum run
ming conspiracy.
Edwards Brought I'm Case.
Senator Edward L Edwards, former
Governor of New Jersey. whose name
was brought into the trial when pro-
chief hacker" of the bootleg con-
spirators, did not take the stand.
Prosecutor John Milton of Hudson
County has announced that he will
submit that part of the evidence re-
ferring to Senator Edwards to a grand
jury.
The IL defendants in the present
trial were William +. Grimm, Jersey
City insurance broker and alleged
manager of the rum running syndi-
cate; Harry j. o. Stearns, police COM
missioner of Weehawken; Charles Nc
Namme, captain of the Hudson County
boulevard police; Lieut. Charles Kell-
ing and Patrolmen Phillip McNulty,
Louis Grunewald, Joseph Hennessy.
Edward Lewis, Fred Vollmer. John
Fisher. Joseph DAILY and John Nc
Mahon, all of the Weehawken force.
Indictments were returned largely
on evidence gathered by the Rev.
George F. Bennett, pastor of St Law
rence's Roman Catholic Church, a
parish within a stones throw of the
abandoned Baldwin avenue docks.
Weekawken, where the conspirators
were alleged to have landed thou
sands of cases of liquor brought up
the Hudson River from rum row.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Bread Kept Fresh
10 Months by Ne,O
Plan, Baker Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January ga Journey
man baker claims to have found a
formula for bread dough the use
of which will keep the loaves in
an edible condition for months or
even years.
Recent laboratory experiments
have proved that the loaves could
be kept relatively fresh 10 months,
while the inventor. Jean Matti,
says this period will be extended
to two years.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
INAUGURAL COLOR
SCHEME SELECTED
Buff and Blue of Continental
Army to Be Used in
Decoration.

Buff and blue. the color Of the unf-
forms in which Washington's Con-
tinental Army marched to the win
ming of the Nation. will be the color
scheme for the National Capital
March 4. when President Coolidge is
inaugurated.
In making this announcement to-
day, the committee on street decora-
tions and illumination stressed the
Importance OF merchants. who will
distribute the bunting and flags, MAX
ing sure that nothing shall be sold
but fast. serviceable colors. suitable
for outdoor use.
Flag Display Urged.
In connection with the dressing of
the city for the big fete, the commit
tee also urged that public and private
Institutions, as we'll as homes that
display the national emblem on In
auguration day fly the coIors from
mast and not to attempt TO tie the
flag down.
These arrangements were complet-
ed at the first meeting of the commit
tee on street decora tions and iliumi-
nation, In the Willard Hotel yester-
day. Complete plans and the coop
Grafton that will be desired OF the
public Will be announced some time
next week, it is expected.
Completion of the order of march
for the inaugural parade is awaiting
further approval from the White
House. William T. Galliher,. chair
man Of the general committee, is
anxious that the President should
know OF every detail. SO that the
pageant may not exceed his repeated
ly expressed wish for a most modest
ceremony.
Troops Not Yet Asked.
In this CONNECTION it was learned
that Mr.. Galliher has made no request
upon Secretary of War Weeks for the
use of the troops that are available
in and around Washington on Inau-
guration day. Neither has the War
Departments aid in arranging the pro-
cession been requested as yet. il
was stated today, as on previous
similar occasions.
Officers pointed out, however, that
Maj. Gen. Rochenbach, commanding
the district OF Washington. has an
thority to order out the troops in his
department at any time without
previous orders to do so from the
War Department. 1t has been sug-
gested that Mr.. Galliher is dealing
directly with the commanding gem
eral OF the district to prevent dupli-
cation of work
The committee on reviewing stands
was announced today as follows:
b. F. Saul, chairman; Clarence A.
Aspinwall, vice chairman; Harry
Blake, vice chairman; A. H. Lawson.
secretary; William P. Benson, Harry
Blake, Thomas Bones, Robert l.. Brad
shaw, Warren F. Brenizer, Harold A.
Brooks, Norman C. Brown, Malcolm
M. Browne, David D. Caldwell, A. P.
Clark, jr.; T. E. Cox. George c. De
Neale, Clarence F. Donohue, Proctor
l. Dougherty, G. Thomas Dunlop,
Joshua Evans, Oscar r. Evans. Gus
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Man, u, Lnherits
SlI5,OOO; to Keep
Post as LabOrer
BY the Assoclat ted Press.

BY the Assocla ted Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., January 22.-
Lorenz Koenig, ~. inherited s115,-
600 worth OF negotiable securities
from his son. DR.. Albert II. Koenig,
who killed himself last Sunday.
but will continue to stack shingles
in an Omaha lumber yard for SIS
a week.
IF L quit I'd die" said the aged
man, who has been a laborer all
his life.
He said he would share the estate
with his three remaining children.