davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-10

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Feb. TO-
CBy the Associated Prcssl.-Al
though Roy s.. Darling. former navy
aviator. and Ralph p. Mackie. an
employe OF tho Alaska railroad,
were prevented by intense cold from
leaving hero yesterday in an air.
plane with a consignment OF $50, 600
units Of diptheria anti-toxin for
Nome, tho men announced last night
thay intended TO leave today.
1--WE experienced great difficulty
In regulating the temperature OF the
engine" said Darling. "Our air.
plane. designed for sun1mer flying,
10 not equipped with a radiator shut
ter. We expect TO leave as soon ns
mechanics Of the Fairbanks Air
plane corporation construct a radl-
ator shutter"
, 1925-02-10

ed following a survey made yester.
day.
Tho board tent word to the Fair.
banks Airplane corporation that an
attempt to fly from Fairbanks TO
Nome with 100000 units of anti.
toxin was not necessary at present
as a shipment Of $50 900 units of
serum now being relayed from Men.
ana was due to arrive Friday. The
board said tho second consignment
would relieve any situation that
may arise. It is pointed out that
all diphtheria patients were i'm
proving.
, 1925-02-10

TARBEs, France. Feb. io.-AIar-
shal Foch's elder brother. Gabriel,
died yesterday, aged IS. He was an
nltornev.
, 1925-02-10
FORUM Meeting
SCOUTS
Window Display Contest Won by Troop Two
Which Becomes Permanent Owner Of
Prize; Boys Sing Clever Numbers

Paramount in the program today noon of the chamber
of commerce forum luncheon was participation in the local
of anniversary week of the Boy Scout organi-
cation, speakers for the occasion being men prominent in
scouting activities in this city,.
, 1925-02-10

CAVE CITY. Ky, Feb. 1o.-By
The Associated Press)Erhe heroes
of the Collins rercue. tho volunteers
who are driving the shaft toward his
underground prison. today were
more than IS feet down, after five
days OF ceaseless labor.
The work was progressing slightly
faster, as much Of the material to be
removed and hoisted was heavy rock
slabs. The task Of the miners and
their volunteer helpers IS an engi-
neering feat of considerable skill,
and n gruelling struggle, a race
against time with few tools at hand.
In half hour shifts OF three. the work
goes on every minute. except for the
necessary Interruptions while sec
tons OF casing are lowered into phce
to brace the crumbllng walls against
cave-ins.
The bottom of the six.eoot square
shaft Is now constantly saturated
with water but more Founders arc
being encountered so that the dig
gers do not sink very deeply into
the muck.
, 1925-02-10

rst Estimated at slightly more
+, period.
The population OF Marseielies Is
at a high state Of feeling. especially
the Catholics who resent the inter.
ference with their meeting and al.
lege that the police failed TO afford
Il proper protection
, 1925-02-10

The list Of Casualties, at +
than a score. was increased today
by reports from hospitals and police
stations where many Of the victims
presented themselves. .....e.
Senator Flaissieres, the socialist
mayor OF Marseilles. has forbidden
III publis meetings for an indsfinite
, 1925-02-10
SHAFT IS DOWN
40 FEET; COURT
Of INQUIRY IN
TODAY
Workers Handicapped
by Shortage of Tools
and Water in Their
Race Against Time

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 10.
-(By The Associated Press)
The shaft directed to the
natural tomb of Floyd Col
Inns in Sand Cave had reach
ed a depth of 4012 feet
shortly before 2 p. m. today. Thirty
nine feet OF that distance has been
tlmbered on all four sides. Drilling
has reached the &c foot level without
indications that blasting Will be nee
essary.
Another amplifier test today con-
WINGED experimenters that Floyd Col
Inns still breathed in his Sand Cave
prison. Respiration is about IA or
Is times 4 minute. it was indicated.
CAVE CITY. KY, Feb. 10.-Qy
Tho Associated PressEWnllam Il.
Miller, reporter for tho Louisville
Courier Journal, was tho first wit
ness summoned before tho military
court Of inquiry today. "skeets"
Miller was one OF the lending res.
cuors and made repeated trips into
sand Cave in the efforts TO FREQ
Floyd Collins before tho cave pas.
rage way was blocked by slides and
a rising OF the floor.
No announcement had been made
as 10 who would be called as wit
nesses In the military investigation
into facts connected with tho inn
prisonment and rescue efforts at
Sand Cave. Brigadier General H. S.
Denhardt. commander OF the nation
al guardsmen, was in charge Of the
court.
, 1925-02-10
RELIGIOUS RIOT
lin MARSEILLES
STRIFE

MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 10.-(By The Associated
Press NEARLY 100 persons were wounded or bruised dur
|ing attempts by communists to break up a meeting of the
3newly organized Catholic party, presided over by General
|de Castelnau here last night.
Tho Lief of caa1a lies af first estimated at sliphtlv more
, 1925-02-10

WYOMING - Generally fair to-
might and Wednesday except prob
|ably snow Wednesday in extreme
northwest portion, Rising temper
ature Wednesday and in extreme
west and north central portions to-
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

The Cobb Desert in Mongolia is the most
extensive undeveoped and mexplored re-
gion now left in the world. Until a~few
years ago it was retarded by the impossibly
slow traffic Of camel trains, the only means
Of communication
But now it IS being crisscrossed n every
direction by motor cars Or more correctly
by motor car, the Dodge Sixty
seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making
regular trips far into the interior Of this vast
waste, bringing out loads Of sables, precious
furs wool and other products.
No other car except the Dodge 10 found there
because we have tried it out on each of our
three expeditions and have had it demon
strated to our satisfaction that the Dodge
is the only car that uOiN stand up under the
strain of the roudless desert and do every
thing ask of it.
Few people have occasion to subject their motor
cars to punishment of this severity 1t IS rcassur-
ing, however, to know that in emergencies Dodge
Brothers Motor Car is built to meet the test
These dependable and sturdy qualities also ac-
count for the fact that more than o09 of all the
motor cars Dodge Brothers have built during the
past eleven years. are still in active service. :
SENlMES MOTOR COMPANY
SEMNIES, Presden
s Dupont Circle 1907 18th St N. w.
Main $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
AUTO men HAVE
best YEAR

!! Automobile dealers In this ter
ritory,4 in looking over their rec
ords, are finding that 1926 is the
most successful year they have ever
known. In a number Of lines there
have been increases over 1924 OF
from 100 to 127 per cent although
1924 itself was considered an active
year.
The record of the year, 1t is said,
will show that although the public
regards an automobile with less
wOnderment and enthusiasm than
some years ago, this has been
more than made up BY a universal
feeling that the automobile is an
every day utility and necessity
Eff you want to understand son1e-
thing about the automobile bust
ness" points out Walter Lambert.
Hudson Essex distributor, lust
ask the real estate developer what
chance there is for him to sell a.
home, which is not equipped to
house an automobile or, in the bet
ter districts, two automobiles.
II have been travelling around the
city, and 1 find that two-car garages
are as common as one-car garages
two or three years ago. And where
as the One-car garage was an add
ed feature then, it is emphatically
standard now. 1t is this fact that
has shown up in the exceptionally
high motor registrations.
saThe Increased business which
Hudson Essex has enjoyed Isl, OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
GAINS SEEN Or
CHE VROLET

In anticipation Of another record
breaking year during 1926, the
Chevrolet Motor Company has
greatly expanded its field organize
ton to assure quick distribution 81
cars and parts to It's thousands of
dealers.
The expansion program just COM
pleted involved the opening Of three
new zone offices IN key cities and
the erection OF specially designed
sales and service buildings at four
other zone points.
The new zone offices are located
at New York city, Cleveland. Ohio.
and Omaha, Neb. The offices are
in the heart of the automobile dis.
tricts in their respective cities.
The new zone distribution build
ings are at Des M0ines, Ia, Min.
neapOIis, Mimi, Charlotte, M CT,
and Jacksonville, Fla. All OF the
buildings have direct railroad
freight service, facilitating the re-
ceiving Of cars and parts and their
re-shipment to dealers throughout
the zones.
The drive-away stocks OF cars
are so arranged that they may be
started e1route within q few min
utes after q call Is received from
any dealer in the zone. The sup
plies Of parts are compactly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
RECORD ORDERS
ON PEERLESS

Although the early winter months
are not usually the months OF
greatest production activity in the
automobile industry. the Peerless
Motor Car Corporation during De-
cember will show the largest pro-
duction in the company's history
Indications that the increased
production schedule is not a
temporary condition are given by
the company's sales records which
show that the Peerless Company
has more orders on its books than
ever before in its twenty-four years
of automobile manufacture. During
November. sales were maintained
at the high level of the last few
months recording an increase OF
approximately 80 per cent over the
sales for November. 1924.
Charles A. Tucker. general sales
manager for Peerless. commenting
on the successful debut of the new
Peerless Six-S0, a popular priced
car recently added to the line of
higher priced Peerless models, says:
1.-THE reception which the public
has given the new Peerless model
Six-SO is the most gratifying thing
/ have ever seen in my long ex-
perienee in the automobile business.
We were confident that we were
offering the pubic remarkable
buy in this beautiful and powerful
sedan at 1885. And our conf
dence has been backed by the YER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Ne " JE WE IT
On EXHIBIT

That the motoring public well
comes an automobile designed ex-
pressly to meet present-day needs
has been proved by the interest.
local motorists have shown in the
New-Day. JeWett, the ultra-modern
product of the Paige-Jewett. Motor
Car Company now on exhibition at
the salesrooms Of the Washington
Virginia Motor, Company at Six
teenthf and u SITS.
The New-Day Jewett reveals
many factors introduced by the
makers to provide an automobile to
meet modern motoring conditions,
ease today's traffic strains. and
tighten the burdens Of the owner
and driver.
Quick response to control is pro,
Vided by a combination Of high
power engine, hydraulic four-wheel
brakes, and easy steering, The six
cylinder engine, of typical Jewett
design, enables the driver to attain
legal speed in few seconds, while
the brakes permit him to take ad.
vantage Of every opening in traffic
with the assurance that the car can
be brought to standstill almost
Instantly, yet smoothly.
Ball-bearing steering. combined
with short turning radius gives
an agility Of action that enables
the car to evade jams in congested
traffic and to turn around readily
In narrow streets.
Comfort and ease are part Of the
design, both in the chassis AMI
body. Unusually long springs, So
inches front and 81 inches in rear
assure soft riding, while the low
hung chassis with the resultant low
center of gravity enable the car to
cling close to the road
In the bodies perfected steel con-
struction permits improvements that
are obvious even on the most cas-
iial inspection. The new JeweIt
because OF its compactness and ease
of maneuVering can be housed In
a smaller garage with room to spare
and can slip into a parking space 80
restricted that many cars would
have to pass 1t by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

arranged iii special stock s09slg ~.
iDininr the packing ana ssllis ~. -
Saa,arff1aeIfe. This arrang enr
4, s,1s.es equally quick action on
requests FOR parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Earl Of Craven Sails
On Honey No.
With Same Wife

LONDON, Dec. 16. The Earl
and Counties Of Craven are
aboard the S. S. Belgenland,
touring the world on their Sec
ond honeymoon, the Daily News
announced today.
This item caused considerable
comment in English social cir
cles, for it appears to confirm
reports of the reconciliation Of
the Earl with his beautiful
Countess.
The Earl of Craven shocked
society in 1924 when he sailed
for South Africa i with the
Countess Cathcart, and it ives
announced that they had decided
to live their lives together.
Last August the Earl Of
Craven returned to London, ard
it was reported that reconcile
alton with his wife might be
expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
ACTRESS WEEDS SOCIETY
TEACHER or RIDING

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Miss Olga
Cook, leading woman of ",The Stu
dent Prince. and G. Kieth Line,
teacher of riding to society, were
married by Judge John Bedinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
GERMAN WRITERS RAP
PLAYS RY FOREIGNERS

BERLIN. Dec. 16.-The Union
of German Playwriters has pro-
tested against the great number
IF foreign plays being produced In
Germany.
. During. SEPTEMBER it il said Gen.
man theaters gave 270 perform.
ances of foreign plays and only
1877 German plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

COURSE one Of the high spots Of the
years records. Month after month.
Hudson Essex sales have continued
at an even paceand q consistent
" fast pace at that. 1t has had
no new cars to introduce, and its
sales appeals have been on the
one point of great all.around value
rather than upon innovations. So,
without spurts or slumps. IL has
maintained q consistent six.cylinder
leadership"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
motor cars

dict of those seeing the Peerless
Six-SO for the fires. time.
These people have been unani-
nous in declaring the car to be a
worthy addition to line which al
ready included the two finest auto
mobiles Peerless has ever produced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
CoNQuER0R Of TIE M0N6ouAN MIlDs

Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, who startled the
world few years ago by discovering nest Of
dinosaur eggs ten million years old, arrived in
New York on November 9th from his Third
Asiatic Expedition under the auspices Of the
American Museum Of Natural History.
Again he attributes much Of the success Of his
expedition to the astounding performance Of his
FIVE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
Following is direct quotation from An official
statement by DR.. Andrews upon his return to
America:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
POLICE HOLD FIGURE
IN SUICIDE ALARM
Julius J. Gair Alleged to Have
Passed Worthless Paper on
Motor Company.

Julius Joseph Gair. whose clothes
were found on trestle over the Sus.
quehanna near Havre de Grace, Md.
July 2s. leading to a dragging Of the
river for his body in the belief he had
killed himself. was arrested at the
District Building today by Detectives
OBrien and Nalley on charge of
passing A bad check.
The arrest was made on a warran Mt
sworn out by Wade Fl. Barrett OF
1929 M street. The warrant. dated
August last, alleged that Gair-who
had been a contractor here-had
passed a worthless check of s131.sO
on the Universal Motor Co. on July 3.
Finding of the clothes and suicide
notes caused a small sensation here,
which was intensified because of the
fact that three of the notes were ad.
dressed to Gair's iancee, Miss Jean
Snyder of 3066 M street.
Some time after the discovery of
the clothes and notes on the bridge
1t was learned that Gair was in New
York City. He is said to have re-
turned to Washington recently, and
when he started establishing bust.
ness connections, police were in.
formed of the warrant outstandins
against him, with the result that he
was arrested when he walked into
the District Building today on other
business.
Gair is being held at the first pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
:.CALL ME HENRY" TO BE SOLE
TITLE ON LANSBURCH GRAVE
Famous Term, With Dates of Birth and Death Will
Be Engraved on Mausoleum in Accordance
With Order in Will.

years. Be&uests of 800 each annual.
ly for 10 years are made to st. 10.
seph's Orphan Asylum, St. AIMS In.
fant Asylum, the orphans of St. Pat
rick's Parish, Camp Good Will for
the children's outing; Home for the
Blind, Rupert Home, Baptist Home,
National Lutheran Home for the Aged.
the Associated Charities, ST. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum. Little Sisters
of the Poor, German Orphan Asylum,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Washington City Orphan Asylum.
Jewish Foster Home, Bruen Home.
Episcopal Home for Children, Presby-
terian House, at 1920 H street; ST.
Johns Orphanage and the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
The clergymen named to receive an
nually 500 for 10 years for flowers
for sick parishioners are Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, Rev. John c.
Palmer, Rev David r. Covell, Rev.
George F. Dudley, Rev. Charles E..
Fultz, Rev. w. s., Alternately and
Bishop Freeman.
The general endowment fund of the
Shriners' Hospital for crippled children
Is to have 81, 900 at once, and al the
end of one year a further legacy of
$4,000 in the names of w. Freeland
and Mabel kendrick. William F.
Murphy, an erhploye of Lansburgh &
Bro. for 40 years and for the past 90
Continued on Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CONTROL SUCCESS
is PUT SQUARELY UP TO PUBLIC
New, Radical Traffic Step in Capital Will Require
Full Cooperation of Motorist and Walker,
Police Heads Assert.

nit the safe flow of the foot and We
hicular traffic that courses hourly and
daily through the National Capitals
thoroughfares in ever increasing
density.
Beginning tomorrow morning at
every policed street intersection, pedes'
tIians will be required to stop and
go in accordance with the signals of
the traffic officer on duty, just as
motorists have been required to do
for a number of years.
The plan is one which is being
adopted more and more by the
larger cities. 1t has proved success
trial. and once the training period"
selves have been its warmest sup
porters. for. experience has demon
strated they have been the chief bene-
ticiaries.
The success or failure of the plan
here will rest more with motorists
and pedestrians and less with the
Police Department. District officials
are hopeful that both these classes
will enter into observance OF and
compliance with the new regula tions
in spirit of co-operati to improve
traffic conditions rather than because
of the regulation.
II is also the earnest hope OF the
authorities that even those few who
may be inclined to view the regula
ton as an invasion Of their "consti-
tutional rights" will. instead, recog-
n!ze in it a sincere effort on tho
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Famous In Masonic circles through
out the United States during his life
by the title, Call Me Henry" Henry
Lansburgh, potentate of Almas
Temple and vice president of the de
partment store firm of Lansburgh &
Bro, provides in his will, filed today
for probate, that a mausoleum be
erected in Rock Creek Cemetery for
his remains, which is to bear on its
door the inscription Call Me Henry
with the dates of his birth and death.
Charitable and philanthropic insti-
tutions of the Jewish. Catholic and
Protestant religions are generously
remembered in Mr.. Lansburgh's will.
Bishop Freeman and a number of
other clergymen whom he described
as his very dear friends" are each
given 500 a year for 10 years to
purchase flowers for the sick of their
congregations.
The stock held by the deceased in
the firm of Lansburgh & Bro. and
the remaining estate after the pay
ment of certain annuities and the spe-
ciic legacies are to be equally dis
tributed among his surviving brothers
and sisters. The Lansburgh stock,
he directs. is to be held in trust for
10 years before being divided.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Is given $500 for the mainte-
nance OF the Henry Lansburgh room
and a bequest of 5000 yearly for 10
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BRAND APPEALS
FOR FULL SUPPORT
Declares Political Unity Will
Solve Grave Financial
Problems.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 2-The BRAND
cabinets ministerial declaration, pre-
sented to the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. admits that the situation is par
ttcularly grave, but says 1t cannot
have irreparable consequences pro-
vided the government has the conf
dence of the entire country and the
collaboration of both houses of Parli-
ament.
The declaration asserts that the
government Is ready to assume its
immediate responsibilities and to en-
force the necessary measures to meet
the treasury bonds which fall due
December s.
1t promises that imitation will be
limited to the immediate needs of the
trea sury, but does not mention the
exact amount of new emission which
will be embodied in a special bill.
The declaration says that realizing
that the restoration of French finances
cannot be accomplished without loyal
agreement with the great nations
which are Frances creditors. the
and promptly the negotiations with
the allies concerning debts.
The government expresses the hope
that Frances allies and friends will
take into consideration in the forth
coming settlement of Frances pre-
carious financial situation the neces-
sity for them to collaborate in the
revaIuation of the French franc, thus
rendering possible the fulflllment of
the undertakings entered into by
France.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
LIBERAL PRESS EXULTS.
Other Papers I'm Germany Less en-
Unused by Signing.
Ry the Associated Press

BERLIN, December 2-Exulta ton
over the formal signing of the Locar.
no treaties continues to be confined
10 the Liberal press of Berlin, al
though all newspapers give much
space to. describing the London cere.
monies.
While welcoming the elimination
Of the European peace undertaken
at Locarno. the German editors aver
that complete fulfllment of German
hopes depend upon further reforms
and corrections in Germany's post
war relations with her former op-
pOnents. With these reservations. il
is conceded that just as the Dawes
plan eliminated politics from the rep
ara tions issue, so had the Rhinela nd
pact negotiated a Locarno taken the
sting out of the security problem.
Germa MIA, the organ of the Cen.
trist party, laments: Europe still is
far from being livable and vii lremafn
so until we are able to hold our own
with honor in peaceful competition
with the United States"
~1hat Germany is still being depriv-
Il of A just mea sure of equality is
= k'erted by the Deutsch Allgemeine
&Zsitung. which declares that the mere
Signatures of the high contracting
parties will not remedy the existing
injustice.
The reactonary organs confine their
discomfort over the London signing
fornlalities by reporting them under
such captions as Renewal Of Yer
sailIes ="
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FRANCE MAY MOVE
FOR PEACE WITH RIFF
Semi. Official Announcement Says
Settlement of Moroccan War
Will Be Attempted.
Rr Gable To The Star.

BY Cable to The star
LONDON, December 2.-The Paris
correspondent of the Daily Express
stated yesterday: 1T is semi-off1cially
announced that the new French gov
ernment, in complete accord with
Spain, will endeavor to restore peace
in Morocco as soon as possible, on
the basis of its International treaties
and agreements, while leaving to the
Riffs their administrative autonomy
This semi official announcement cor
responds with the predictions made by
Vincent Sheean, The Stars special
correspondent. in his exclusive dis
patches of last month. Abd-el-krtm
Mr.. Sheenan pointed out. is ready to
make peace on terms which are very
near to the Franco-Spanish terms.
The principal obstacle to an i'm
mediate peace, he declared, was the
question of the loss of prestige which
any of the three belligerents might
suffer from inaugurating negotia-
tions.
If the French government has de-
cided to take the initial step, this
difficulty has been surmounted, and
there is obviously a good chance that
peace will come this Winter by
arrangement.
tCopyriKht 1895 by North American News
paper Alliance