davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
A. T. A. TOPICS TONIGHT.
Members viii Discuss Financing
Purchases and "Police Speeders."

Financing purchases of automobiles
will be discussed before the July meet
ing of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association tonight at the City
Club. r.. 5. Hare, vice president of
Hare Chase, will be the principal
speaker.
Discussion of high speeds on city
streets by police ears also will come
before the meeting 1t is anticipated
that the association will go on record
vigorously protesting against this
practice.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
One Way Out.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Father-A wedding Ike you want,
my dear, will cost more than l can
afford.
Daughter-What is to be done?
Father--You will have to be mar
ried without my consent.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
COOLIDGE'S SPEECH
SCORED IN ENGLAND
Such Addresses Do No Good in
U. S. and Hurt Europe. Lon
don News Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The Daily News
today takes issue with President
Coolidge's Cambridge address. Such
peace and can do no good in Amer
lea. while in Europe they do positive
harm, ii says adding:
The implication in this and sim
liar speeches 8 appears TO be that love
of peace is almost exclusively an
American virtue and that the en-
mites distracting Europe have their
roots in a savage passion for war in
itself.
These enmities rise from no such
thing, but from jealousies and fears.
from which America is free--if she
is free-not owing to her own su-
perior righteousness. but simply
through historical and geogra phical
accidents
The paper contends that any Amer
ican statesman prescribing for Eu
rope ought first to master the facts
and the symptoms of her case.
There is not a word in Mr.. Cool
idge's speech it continues. which
suggests that he has even Nied TO
do this Such speeches are
worse than useless. They are either
exasperatinS platitudes or else mean
something which can only be guessed
at, in which case they simply import
another element of darkness and un-
certainty into a situation which is
dark enough already
Attacks, Foreign Policy.
The Daily Telegraph finds bone to
pick with the United States on an.
other ground. 1t assumes that the
American Government is insisting
sedulously upon immediate reform OF
the extraterritorial rights in China, :
and argues therefrom:
"Was ashington has betrayed once
more an unwillingness or inability to
grasp the larger aspects of the
Oriental question. BY max
ing this demand at this hazardous
moment she Cthe United States) will
assuredly be regarded in Japan as hav-
ing at last thrown down the glove,
for it is obvious that Japan would not
merely suffer the most by such modi.
f1cation, but in the present mood of the
Chinese she would be so patiently
menaced that, pacific as her inten-
tions are, she would he persuaded by
the mere instinct of ton
to take immediate action"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
The Man of Integrity.

There is nothing so delightful as
the hearing or the speak king of truth
SAYS Plato. For this reason there is
no conversation so agreeable as that
of the man of integrity who hears
without any intention TO betray and
speaks without any intention TO de
ceive.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BANK CASHIER BROWNS.
Wife and Child Throw Rope in
Vain Effort to Rescue Marylander.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star..
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July
e.-Maurice Scott Starr of Liberty
Town, Md. was drowned a Goodharts
Rock, about one mile west of Harpers
Ferry on the Maryland side, July
about 4 pm. He was 2S years old and
bank cashier. His wife and little
girl, on the bank of the stream, threw
him a rope. which he grabbed. but the
rope broke and rTe went under. The
body was found 4 short while later.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
June Circulation
Daily. 95,O23
Sunday .1O2,111

District of Columbia. S.:
LEROY w HEBRON. AdverIlsing Man
ager of THE EVENING and SUNDAY stan.
does soemnly swear that the actual numher
Of copies OF the papers named. sold and dls-
tributed during the month OF June. A.D.
1925, was rs follows:
Evening star., 1925-07-06
.P|NCHOT BELIEVED
AIMING FOR SENATE
Attack on Mellon Viewed as
Part of Campaign for
Peppers Seat.

Gov. Pinchots attack on Secretary
Mellon. delivered Saturday in Port
land. Greg, charging failure to enforce
prohibition and impugning the mo-
tives of Mr.. Mellon, was regarded here
today as a political move by the Penn
sylvania governor.
Gov. Pinchot is believed 10 have
senatorial asperations, and 10 have
designs on the nomina ton for the
senatorial seat now occupied by SEN
ator Pepper. who must come up for
reelection next year. Mr.. Pepper is
understood TO have the support of
Secretary Mellon.
There may be another political angle
TO the speech of Gov. Pinchot. it was
said here. The death of Senator La
Toilette has left the Progressives
largely without a recognized leader
Gov. Pinchot. an old Bull Mooser"
and follower of Roosevelt. would not
be averse 10 attaching the Progress
siVe support TO himself il is said
Reply Is Doubtful.
At the Tress sury Depa rtment TO-DAY V
it was said that Mr. Mellon is in
Southampton. II is extremely doubt.
full that Mr.. Mellon will make any re-
ply 10 the speech of Gov. Pinchot The
governor made no specific charges of
Wrongdoing on the part of Mr.. Mel
Ion, and Mr.. Mellon is inclined to let
the public Judge for itself in the mat.
ter of the ceneralities which fell from
Gov. Pinchot's lips.
An official statement issued last
week by the Treasury Depa rtment de-
clares the plans of the Treasury to
make prohibition enforcement effec-
tive were rapidly approa ching con.
summation and voiced the belief that
AS a result of its experience and de-
velopment. the Treasury is better or
ganized and equipped to make the
Volstead act effective"
Many Boats on Job.
Secretary Mellon said in the same
connection:
The Coast Guard two wears ago
worked out a building program, which
was submitted to Congress and au-
thorized by it in April 1924 Work
was promptly begun, and on June 80
last 216 patrol boats and 100 picket
boats were built or building Twenty
destroyers belonging to the Navy have
been reha bilitated and the required
personnel was enlisted and trained
All but % of the patrol boats and all
of the picket boats are now in serv-
ice. The last three of the destrovers
went into commission Yesterday The
plan of opera ton had been carefully
prepared, and in May, when the boats
and trained personnel were availab Bile.
the plan was successfully put into eff
feet on the Atlantic coast"
Evening star., 1925-07-06
ENGRAVING BUREAU
TO BE REORGANIZED
Twyman Resignation Leaves Of
fee With Two Assistants
Provided by Law.

Administration of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is TO be
reorganized following the resignation
Of Paul Twyman, an assistant direc-
tor. it was learned today.
Under an act of Congress the num-
her of assistant directors for the
bureau was cut down from three to
two. for this fiscal year.
Paul Twyman. young former
soldier. who had been with Mai
Wallace W. Kirby in the Engineer
Reproduction Plant at Washington
Barracks. and who had served under
Maj. Kirby while the latter was direc-
tor AT the bureau during an interim,
has resigned. and left the bureau Mr.
Twyman, ii is understood, has return
ed to the plant where he formerly
was located. and is again associa ted
with Maj. Kirby.
Held High Post.
Mr. Twyman was one of the youngest
men ever t. hold the responsible posi-
tion of assistant director and acting
director During period of time
when Controller General McCarl held
that Maj. Kirby could not continue to
hold his civilian post without special
act of Congress Twyman was acting
director of the big money maj king
plant.
The departure of Mr.. Twyman and
his return to Washington Barracks
leaves the bureau with one director
Alvin w. Hall. and two assistants
John j. Deviny and Clark r. Long
DIR. Deviny has been in the bureau
for many years and was one of those
reinStated following dismissal by Pres
ident Harding more than two wears
ago. MIR. Long was a member of the
special committee which went over
the affairs of the bureau following the
Harding dismissalS. The present di.
rector was head of that committee
Big Program Launched
Just how the activities which had
been handled by Mr.. Twyman will be
divided among the other men in
charge at the bureau has not as vet
been decided. it was said today by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dewey. The rearrangement, however,
is expected to be completed within
a few days.
The change comes as the bureau
launches upon its much enlarged pro-
gram of issuing paper money to the
Nation.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

half a dozen disa bled ships. Sea walls
are also needed around the submarine
base. whose quarters for officers and
men also merit improvement.
Later the committee may recon-
mend additional development of the
naval aviation field on Ford Island.
With the exception of Strengthening
the harbor channel. the above are nor
NAL developments. and are not indica-
tive of bad situation.
Chairman Stephens is enthusiastic
over the machine shops, storehouses
and hospitals.
Will Require Money.
These improvements will require
considerable expenditure, he said.
but they are inevitable, beca use we
must keep this key to Pacific defenses
in a perpetual state of preparedness in
any eventuality. Second-best defenses
are worse than none. So long as we
rely on the defenses, the United States
must have the best. Personally, /
hope for further world wide reduction
of armaments. enabling nations to use
funds for more conservative ends.
European nations are struggling with
war debts and the burden of huge
military machines. They especially
The United States would cooperate
cheerfully in reduction. but until then
we must make heavy expenditures.
Rear Admiral l.. +. Gregory, mem
Der of the party, said plans for i'm
provement are already prepared
against an appropriation of Congress.
A stronger naval base here is a GER
tainty, he said.
Representative Roy o. Woodruff of
Michigan, Spanish and World War
veteran, who was overseas II months
and attained the rank of ma jor. is in
specting Army defenses in addition to
those of the Navy. The terrain Of
Oahu makes defense by troops very
simple" he said to the correspondent,
land the Government should spare no
expense in making Oahu, in fact, a
second Gibraltar.
Copyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-07-06
RUIN OF HAWAIIAN
OIL TANKS Is DENIED
BY HOUSE MEMBERS

Continued from First Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
IJn doctor da una rece-
Ia para ell peIO CanO

Ell DR.. A. L. Paulson, que ha ejer-
cido la medicina en- la ciudad de Nue
va York por nluchos amos, dio la
receta que sigue para un remedio
casero contra las canas: "El cabe-
llo canoso o descolorido puede po-
nerse inmediatamente negro, cas-
taflo obscure castano claro, del
matiz que desee, con. ell rennedio si-
guiente que puede hacerse en- la
casa: Simplemente obtengase en-
una botica una cajita de polvos
Orlex y disuelvase en- aqua segin
las instrucciones dadas en- la caii-
ia, Y luego apliquese al cabello con
un peine. Esta notable preparation
no es pegajosa, no Sc cae con el ro-
ce Y deja el cabello sedoso. Hace
que la persona de cabello cano pa
rezca .veinte amos mas joven."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
Salvador Rueda jlizgado por
Francisco A. de Icaza

Gala de sonoridades, desde las mas
atronadoras hasta las perceptibles
apenas, nsa la palabra sonoro. So
nora es la colmena, Ell pecho, ell.
romance, Ell tembior, el cantar, la
vihuela, Ell rurnor, la voz, Ell tecla-.
do, el enjambre, la orduesta, ell aqua
cero, cl estr6pito, Ell Iainento, el
festin, aire... Del propio modo sen
para 81 leves las arterias, leves ma
ncs, leve una danza, el gerininar
de las plantas, leves sus hojas, Y
no solo los lirios sino la nor de
e1los; 1eves, los atomos, las mole
culas, el polvo de plata de las alas
de las mariposas, las mariposas mis-
mas, ell mosquito, su trompa, Ell So
nido que produce, leves los insec-
>tos, todos leves, las del angel, le-
YES la voz-"dijo Cleopatra EN- voz
leve''-; leve la plegaria, levisi-
mas las crestas del aqua del
aqua que mueve Ell viento, en- las
levfsinas crestas''. z por supuesto
que leve es ell hilo del sueao, leves
son las ilusiones, leves son las plu-
mas, leves son los pasos y las pi-
sadas, ell cristal de una copa es eel
muro leve que empaiia Ell frio'', una
corbata-o un panuelo, que ESQ no
esta clarO-'' 'amarrado Ell pecho
ansioso por jir6n de seda 1eve''-;
de los gl6bulos rojcs dice; ''la We
ma Sc hincha al cabo de leves pun.
tos rojOs" la luna es un circulo
leve. iFY*
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
esEnseiia la luna
su circulo leve
que en- el cielo claro
serene Sc niece.

Y nj la luna ensefa su circnlo,
nj este puede ser leve, nj Sc niece
en- el cielo como 81 fuera la pen
dula de TN reloj.
Esto no significa que muchas vc.
ces Ia InaIa apiicaci6n de La voz no
depende tambi6n del desconocimien
to de gu sentido, como por ejemplo en-
su manera de emplear sen torno ;,
pues dice que escribe zen tornc
de su velador', 10 que solo Sc ex-
picaria 81 hiciera sus versos dando
vueltas alrededor de la mesa, como
81 fuera noria.
Es verdaderamente ascmbroso cue
Rueda, que paso toda su infan-
cia y parte de su juventud en- Ell
campo, no sepa como son las CT
garras de que tantas veees habIa:
"No consienten tus elictros
(fatiga"
dice una vez, y 10 reptile otras en-
diferentes formas 10 que prueba
que no ha vito que las cigarras no
tienen elitros, .selictras" "elic-
tros', como Ell dice, pues nj La pa
labra conoce, v la Gambia. de gene
70 cuando lie place y le agrega una
I"e" que no viene de ninguna par
te.
Sc me dira que Sc puede ser poe
ia v no haber NADIA de entomolesta;
no 10 -niego, pero no sea la necesi-
dad de hablar del canto- de Ia CT
garra en- una forma pedantesca y
antipo6tica atribuyendole TIN Or
gano de que carece tanto como de
las narices, del esternon, Q de los
omoplato fatiga'',s habria escrito,s
y no seria mayor nj menor disla-
tie. Por cierto que emoplato es
igualmente palabra de Rueda, y Que
la escrfbe con h. 8
''Ilevan en- los hom6platos las
Calas"
dice de los angeles. Que las ''lle-
van'', no que las tienen, en-
los hom6platos, segln 81.
va die que el principal efecto
de las composiciones de Rueda es
que no estan compuestas: son emu
meraciones incongruentes cuyo SEN
lido no Gambia aunque Sc afiadan,
supriman, mezclen 9 inviertan los
terminos de que estan formaeas
por carecer 6stos de enlace entire
ST.
sin duda por ESQ tienen Ia ven
taja de que en- ocasiones Sc leen
10 mismo al reves Que al derecao y
Ell Inconvenience de que a veces,
leanse como Sc lean, no dicen
NADIA, dicen TN -desprop6sito.
Aseguraba Ell sefior Ruiz, ultimo
prologuista de LOS Carltos de Ia
Continna en- la pag. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

These splendid bow-back
high chairs are sturdy and
comfortable, with legs well
paced to insure safety.
The finish Is either mahog-
any or golden oak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

coaches as lounging quarters for
all-night fishermen. The coaches
will be stationed regularly near the
Beach station and will be open to
all without charge. Fishermen thus
will be enabled to shake off the chill
of the autumnal nights and also
snatch a few hours OF sleep in
comfort
Many fishing enthusiasts are 60
ing to the Beach on the $40 eveS
ming trains and returning at 6:S5
the next morning. Others are TAX
ing the a. m. train and returning
on the $50 train the following after
noon.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the sixth annual fishing ex-
cursion of the Potomac Anglers AS.
sociation, to be held at the Beach
on Sunday. Twelve prizes are
offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
DRINKING WATER BROUGHT
FEVER, DOCTORS BELIEVE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept 3d.
Contaminated water from wells and
cisterns is believed by Doctor H.
r. Kreitzer, health officer for Wash.
ington county, to be the chief cause
of an outbreak of typhoid fever
in this section.
While the number of cases of
the disease has mounted to 100 or
more, but with only few fatalities,
Doctor Kreitzer stated that the
peak has been reached and the
situation improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
TELEPHONE co. PLANS
! NEW PLANT ADDITION

Additions to the plant of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company to the amount of 1894, 1855
were authorized by the board of
directors of the company today.
The plant to be placed under
this appropriation will include ex-
tensive underground conduit addi-
tions in the Cleveland and North
Central office districts, and the
placing of underground cable fc-
inter-office trunk relier from the
long distance office in the telephone
headquarters building at 725 Thir-
teenth street northwest, through
the Main and North Central office
districts to Hyattsvlle, Md.
The new plant equipment will
also include a new switchboard sys-
ten to be placed in the United
States Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

During the past year the Bureau
turned out approximately 3OO,0O9
books Of prescription blanks to be
used by physicians, each book con
tanning 100 of the much sought
after blanks, and calling for exactly
sc, 0O0, 900 pints Of bonded wh1skey.
No Falling Off In Work
According to Mr.. Duncan there
has been no decrease in the print
ing Of revenue stamps for whiskey
purposes since the Volstead law
went into effect. In addition to the
extra work of printing the books
Of prescription blanks, his division
turns out approximately 500, OOo
strips of stamps a year, each strip
being used for three gallons OF
liquor.
An increase of over 400 per cent
in the number Of stamps used on
cigars and tobacco has taken place
in the last fiscal year, during which
time the Bureau printed more than
300, 600, 900 revenue stamps than Tor
the previous year.
just One Days Work
At the present time Mr.. Duncan's
division is turning out 24,000,00
cigarette stamps, 100000 cigar
stamps and 100000 snuff stamps
daily. In addition to the stamps,
this division also turns out 226, 900
Government checks daily, which are
used by Uncle Sam in paying all
OF his bills, including those Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

under the Illinois gambling law.
Oddly claims that Hornblower, who
is a broker and a member Of the
firm OF Hornblower & Weeks, a
widely-known concern, advised him
a year ago to put all his money
into a certain taxicab stock, which
he did.
subsequently the bottom fell out
of this particular stock, and Oddly,
along with many other investors,
was left stranded. he claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SMITH COMMISSION TO
PROBE N. Y. COAL RATES

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. sO.-A fair
price coal commissio, established IN
1923 by Governor Smith and in ex'
istence ever since, was today di-
rected by the governor to meet
Immediately and investigate The pres
ent coal situation.
Especially with reference to the
establishment Of reasonable rates
to permit the marketing of coal
from West Virginia in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

! semi-monthly pay checks for the
thousands Of Government clerks
throughout the United States and
it's possessions. This division is
also charged with the printing of
the national bank notes for the TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
HEAT PROVIDED
ALL-N|GHT
FISHERS
Chesapeake Beach Railway
Opens Suite of Warm Coaches
for Their Comfort

De Luxe all-night fishing is the
latest on the bay. The days when
chill night breezes and drowsy eye
lids took large portion OF the joy
out of this sport are gone forever
The Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company has announced the open
ing of a suite of comfortably heated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

900 national banks throughout the
country. Two hundred and forty
thousand such notes are printed
daily, consisting of 5. 10, 20, so
and 100 dollar notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
PrintingLiquor Blanks
Keeps u. S. Busy

More than oneourh the population of the United States
enoyed poor health last year. that poor enough to
get pint bottle whskey DOCTORS prescription, accord
ing George NJ Duncan chief Of the Internal Revenue
Division of the of Engraving and Printing which dv
sion also prints the Government prescription blanks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
o. E. s. To Hold Gard Party

Members Of Loyalty Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
hold a benefit card party tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 1887 Girard
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Chifforobes
$3.50

AN extra clothes closet
for your bedroom! These
splendid chifforobes are spa
cious and convenient, with
roomy compartments and
drawers. Rich walnut fin
ish. Real values!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
LANCASTERITES
SWELL CROWD
AT ROADP PICNIC
Fair Grounds at Platteville
Scene of Inter-COunty
Annual Holiday.

Grant and Lafayette county road
men had a playday last Thursday.
The occasion was the annual picnic
of the road men of the two counties,
and a large assemblage of people, rep
resentative of the territory with
in a radius of So or 40 miles of
Platteville where the picnic was held,
were present.
A splendid program, consisting of
speeches, competitive sports and mu-
sic, with the midday picnic dinner as
the high spot in the festivities filled
the day.
The weather was ideal for an out
door event and goodly number in
fact a great many-frOra Lancaster
made the trip by automobile.
A contest on the baseball diamond
with Grant county road men and those
from Lafayette county opposing, was
the feature of the morning. Grant
county contingent won the game after
an exciting struggle.
After dinner following music by
the band, Mayor A. J. Miller of Platte
vile, in clever speech, presented the
road men with the keys to the city,
and assured them Of the hearty spirit
of welcome with which the city ex-
tended her hospitality.
The address of J. T. Donaghey
state highway engineer, in which he
reviewed the progress of highway con-
struction in this state, was interesting
and we'll received.
Because of the earnest and friendly
rivalry manifest in the horse shoe
pitching game between road men, an
interesting contest ensued. Grant
county men ran second in this event.
The road men had been generous
in the invitation to the public. Every
body was invited, and no admission
was charged. And it appeared as
though everyone was there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-22
NO HONEY THIS YEAR
FROM WHITE CLOVER
I'm GRANT COUNTY

Beekeepers in Grant county, al
ways on the alert for information
about anything that is likely to
effect the production of honey,
have discovered that white clover,
this year, is impotent. Something
unusual in this part of Wisconsin.
Ne. E. France, bee specialist, of
Platteville, declares that, despite
the heavy crop of white clover
in this county, there will be no
honey produced from white clover
this year.
Mr.. France amplified his state
ment by saying he has learned,
through investigation that the
blossom of the plant is not pro-
ducing the pollen necessary to
make honey.
How much this will curtail the
honey crop this year has not been
estimated, but it is certain there
will be considerable less than US
ual.
Another oddity of the white
clover crop revealed through in
vestigation is that the crop next
year must come from voluntary
growth. The plant has been found
seedless.
However, this prank of nature is
not worthy of serious apprehen-
sion as the fact that a clover crop
will arise from seed that has re-
posed in the soil dormant for as
long as ten years, and then spring
to luxuriant growth, is well
known.