davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Continued from First Page)
s'little hot-dog stands will spring UP
like mushrooms to spoil the landscape
and the value of the highway as a
main artery to the national reserva-
ton
Members of the conference who
came here from the West with the
idea that the East no longer offered
any attractions to the hiker We're
treated to rather rud Weakening
yesterday. Abandoning -.e business
of laying plans for conserving the
Nations wild life and providing scat
tered outdoor Fairgrounds for the
young and old, the delegates were
taken on a tour of the famous White
Oak Canyon. Before the trip was
over some had to be carried TO their
carriages.
White Oak Canyon rises from the
Piedmont Plateau to the summit of
one of the ridges in the Shenandoah
National Park. An uninterrupted Sc
ries of cascades tumble down a rock
lined valley from a height of $500
feet in less than miles. All but
the most experienced climbers were
warned to remain in camp and rest
but few needed the warming, and
when the picnic supper that had been
prepared at the head of the cascades
was reached the scene looked like a
field hospital.
Exhausted delegates were scattered
over the terrain everywhere. Most of
them soon recovered after being
served hot coffee and fried chicken,
but one woman was SO exhausted
that it was necessary to hurry her
back to Skyland in a wagon, and for
n time it was feared that her condi-
tion might prove serious. When
camp was reached most of the dele
gates were thoroughly exhausted, but
pronounced the scenery they had
passed through as unsurpa ssed any,
where in the United States.
Plan Buy an Acre" Drive.
Gov. Trinkle, members of the Ma
kional Parks Commission, authorized
by Congress last Winter to select
sites for Eastern reserva tions, and
delegates from Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee had a meeting
last night TO discuss the proposed
Shenandoah National Park and the
proposed great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park. 1t was definitely agreed
that those in charge of the campaigns
for both areas would work together
and that Congress would be asked
next Winter to take over both areas
as national parks.
Virginia intends to donate at least
100000 acres of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park to the Government as a
Evening star., 1925-05-27
PACIFIC ROW" DISBANDS.
Coast Guard Cutter Reports Coast
Clear of Rum Runners

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 27 (P).-
Southern California s rum row." eX-
tending from the Cortes Bank. so miles
west of San Diego, to Santa Rosa
Island and the Santa Barbara channel
is clean of rum runners, according to
officers of the United States Coast
Guard Cutter Tamaroa, which return
ed TO port yesterday after a long
cruise. Several supposed rum run
ners, including the Gertrude, Principe
and Digurio, were sighted by the Ia
maroa, few days ago in Southern
California waters. The Tamaroa's Of
hcers do not know where these vessels
have gone, they said today.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
CONSIDERS FRUIT CARGOES.
Ford Sees Usefulness of U. S. Craft
i'm South American Trade.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, May William
B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford
Motor Co., expects to visit the East
next week to inspect Z of the IA
refrigerator ships which the United
States Shipping Board has tied up
idle at Hog Island and Jones Point,
n. Y, and Caldwell, n. J. If an ex-
animation shows the vessels are sea-
worthy, "efittable at a nominal cost
and can be purchased at a reasonable
price, it is understood Henry Ford
plans to buy them. A copyrighted
story in the Detroit Free Press says
this morning that Ford expects to
use the vessels to carry motor cars
to Ford company branches along the
South Atlantic and in South America,
and bring back cargoes of5fruit. Mayo
is quoted in the story as saying that
If the company can break even" on
such a plan it will be tried out.
Require Excess Grew.
The article quotes the Ford chief
engineer as saying that if the 400
steel vessels. which ii was reported
some time ago might be purchased by
the Ford Co. were bought they would
be junked. They would not be worth
the money it costs to keep them
af1oat," Mayo is quoted as saying.
The Ford Co. now operates two Of
this type of steel vessels, the Oneida
and the OnCndaga, in South American
and coastWise trade. 1t was pointed
out that these vessels rate only $500
tons each and that the company
could operate vessels twice as large
with the same sized crew.
In connection with his recent con-
ference with Chairman T. V. O'Conner
of the Shipping Board. Ford said the
incident was comparable to the ime
Mai. Gen. Lansing II. Beach asked
if he was interested in Muscle Shoals.
The Government got busy" Ford
said, ''and a lot of people got ac-
quainted with Muscle Shoals and dis
covered that here was good property
that certain interests were belittling.
thereby hoping TO buy it at a snap
price. To tell the truth j didn't
know exactly where the Muscle
Shoals was when we first heard from
him Gen. Beach, except that it was
on the Tennessee River"
Evening star., 1925-05-27
MAI. HUNTER BURIED.
Services Held at Arlington for
Ohioan Killed in Philippines.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon for Maj. John Herbert
Hunter, United States Ordnance De
partment, who was killed in a street
car accident at Corregidor, Philippine
Islands, February 20, 1925.
He was from Ohio and served as
major in the National Army during
the World War. He was appointed
major in the regular ordnance depart
ment in July. 1920. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Eta J. Hunter, who
lives at Dover, y. j.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
H. E. WOODWARD DIES.
Rites for District Employe to Be
Held Tomorrow

Herbert h. Woodward, ~ years
old, an employe of the tax collector s
office in the District Building 80
years, died at George Washington
University Hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Woodward was prominently
identified with various Catholic or
ganizations, including the St. Vincent
de Paul Society and Christ Child
Society. He is survived by his widow,
a son, Ross j. Woodward. and a
daughter Mrs. Arthur j. Poole.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence, 1925 Oakwood
terrace, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Rev. Joseph Moran of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RUM FLEET DEPARTS.
IL Craft Chased Away From Jerse,
Coast to Go South.

.HALIFAX. May 27 GP.-Two steam
ships and IL schooners. members of
the liquor fleet which put into Cana
dian ports after establishment of the
United States Coast Guard blockade.
have departed from Halifax and Lun-
enburS and today are sailing for ST
Pierre and Southern ports. including
Havana, Nassau and Bermuda Six
other vessels of the fleet sailed last
week.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

policing it's shores, in the view of
State Department officials.
Under the Interpretation placed here
on the Rush-Bagot agreement, the
controlling treaty, plans for argument
ing the prohibition navy in the vicin-
ity of the Detroit River could be e.
ecuted without the necessity of en-
tering upon negotiations with Canada.
The agreement limited naval craft"
TO one boat on each lake, armed with
an '1S-pound cannon" Such limita-
ton would not embrace speed boats,
armed with machine guns, depart
mental EXPERTS hold
Evening star., 1925-05-27
ALBANIA O. KS ENVOY.
Notifies U. S. That Charles Hart Is
Acceptable for Post.

The State Department has been in
formed by the government of Albania
that Charles c. Hart of Washington
is acceptable as United States Min
lister to that country. in succession
to Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsyl-
vania, recently transferred to the
mission at Montevideo, Uruguay. Mr..
Grant-Smith is now in this city en-
route to his new post of duty. Mr..
Hart is newspaper man.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
EVOLUTION STUDY
! DECLARED NEEDED
American Medical Associa-
tion Urged to Stand for
Instruction.
BY the Associated Press.

- 'it Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May ~
me convention of the American Med
1ral Association has been asked by Dr.
Horace NJ. Brown of Milwaukee to
oeclare itself in favor of the study of
evolution. Favorable action on his
resolution tomorrow is predicted The
resolution says study of the develop
Ihent OF mankind is fundamental to
proper comprehension of scientific
medicine. The resolution would have
tle association regard restrictions on
the proper study of scientific fact as
lhlnlcal to the progress of science
ana the public welfare. The Tennes-
see antl-evolution law was attacked.
Ihe house of delegates of the asso-
cation yesterday voted unanimously
IN faVor of the removal of reStric
tionS on the amount of alcohol n ply
slcIan may prescribe for IA patient in
a specified time. This is considered
bS some members reversal of the
attitude OF the house in 1917, when
by Il close vote it decided that alcohol
was not necessary in the treatment of
diseases.
SCOTS at Gland Treatment.
l;ejuvenating properties attributed
10 monkey, goat and OK glands. are
regarded by DR.. J. c. CoIlip of Ed
hunton as mythical. In an address
last night he referred to exploitation
OF the public craving for sensational
ism in the production of weird con-
coGtions of glandular products.
lndlScrimlnate organization of
short cut" courses to medical knowl-
edSe or. graduate study of sur
gerry, was denounced in a resolution,
and all members of the association
now holding chairs in faculties of
such institutions are called upon TO
sever their relations. This was re-
ferred for recommendation
DR. Hubert Work. Secretary of the
interior, and former president of the
association. will speak tomorrow.
Goltre is the largest single cause for
death in the United States, DIR. +. p.
Sloan. Bloomington. H., said, in a
paper read before the American Asso-
clatlon for the Study of Goitre.
Five Million Have Goitre.
Nearly five million people are suf-
fering from the disease" he said.
Nearly all goitre can be prevented
by control of infection and by admin
isterlng chemicals to correct deficien-
cles in the chemical constituents of
the body"
How section Of the heart muscle
OF an unborn chicken was kept alive
in test tube for IA years was mar
ldlct " lie american ttdQlum Society
by DR.. Maurice J. Sittenfield of New
York. He explained the biological ex-
pertinent by saying that the tempera-
ture of the tube had been kept at the
same level through the years and it
had been fed with embryonic juices.
When subjected to radium, growth
was stopped. The experiment with
the radium was instructive, he said.
because Of the association of cells of
cancer growth and those of embry-
onic tissues.
DR.. r. L. Laucks of Detroit. one of
the founders of the society and an eX-
pert in radium and its application, re-
ported successful treatment of goitre
by radium.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Heads Salvation Army in Germany

BERLIN, May 81 C4).-Miss Mary
Booth. second daughter of Gen.
William Bramwell Booth, has been
appointed head of the Salvation
Army in Germany, succeeding Comdr
Oegrim.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Maj. White Ordered to Manila

Maj. Samuel A. White, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty
at the Army Medical School, this city,
and ordered to Manila, p. l., effective
October 2S
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Assigned to Chanute Field.

Maj G.. L. A. Reinburg, Army Air
Service, completing a tour of service
in the Philippines, has been assigned
to duty at Chanute Field, Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BOARD WILL SCRAP
TWO HUNDRED SHIPS
OF IDLE u. S. FLEET

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-27
COOLIDGE TO SEE
CADETS IN DRILL
President Will Attend oath
Regiment Competition
This Afternoon.

The closing events in the annual
competitive drill of the oath Regiment
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps will be viewed this afternoon
by President Coolidge, according to
word received by school authorities
from the White House. 1t will be the
hrst time in the history of the cadet
organization that a President has at
tended a competitive drill.
Company A of Dunbar High School
marched into the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn at $50 O'Clock this morning and
formally opened the drill which will
close about 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
with a regimental review and the
presentation of awards. Eleven COM
panies representing Dunbar and Arm
strong high schools and the Shaw and
Randall Junior high schools are com
petingt
Three Prizes Sought.
Three prizes will be awarded The
captain of the winning company will
receive the diamond-studded teachers
medal. Gold medals also will be
awarded to other commissioned of
ficers in the company, while the non
commissioned officers and privateS will
receive blue ribbons. The comma ndcr
of the company finishing sAcond, as
well as the officers under him. will
be given silver medals. Bronze med
ais will be presented to the officers
of the company which takes third
place.
The judges are Lieut.. Col. BENJAMIN
o. Davis, Cavalry, L. S. A, and Capts
Harry o. Atwood and Sylvester Epps,
both of the Infantry Reserve Corps.
The prizes will be presented by "A
composed of Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie. L. S. A., pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
in the Washington high schools: DE-.
j. Hayden Johnson, member of the
Board of Education. and Lieut.. Col
Morita. military attache of the Jap
aneSe embassy
Evening star., 1925-05-27
rum KING" ARRESTED.
Girl, Guarding Cargo Unloading, TAX.
en- With Four Others.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, May 27 CP).-.
Ben Kerr of Toronto. alleged king"
of the Lake Ontario rum runners, was
arrested early today as he was unload
ing cargo of Canadian ale from the
motor boat Matimas on the lake shore
near Sea Breeze. Arrested with Kerr
were four men and an armed girl. The
seizure was made by Andrew j. Widen
mann, collector of the port: customs
inspectors and Coast Guard cutter
after Kerr had attempted to escape.
Eight shots fired at the rum craft
brought ii to a halt.
Those under arrest besides Kerr are:
John Elliott and John Clark of Toron-
TO. who were on the Matimas. and Val
mer EVershed of Irondequoit. Chris
Cotrell and Mae Davis of Webster,
who We're on shore. The men We're
held on charges of smuggling. The
girl was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BORDER DRY CHIEF
FEARS PACT BARS
BLOCKADE ON LAKES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-27

expended by the United States Coast
Guard to stop this small percentage
of the Nations liquor supply, 1t would
appear that the Government is max
ing little progress toward prohibition
enforcement in thus ruthlessly throw
ing away the taxpayers money.
The recent much advertised rum
blockade, resulting in the concentra-
ton of nearly 400 ships in given
area, convinceS one that the dry Of
ficialS are paying much more attention
to the ] per cent liquor source than
the internal source which supplies
SO per cent of the nations thirsty.
1t also would seem to prove that the
cost Of effective enforcement of the
prohibition law throughout the coun-
try would undoubtedly bankrupt the
United States Treasury.
Expenditures Are Cited.
Congress was asked by the Coast
Guard for an appropriation of S2O,-
377,835 for the fiscal year 1925. The
appropriation for the fiscal year 1873
was 81 $50 ,924. In 1925 Congress ap-
propriated $12, ,194,900 for new boats
and the reconditioning of old ones in
the Coast Guard fleet. In addition to
that ships were turned over to the
Coast Guard by the Navy valued at
SIS, 100000. Not being able to enforce
the prohibition phase of the Coast
Guards assignment namely, to stop
less than l per cent imported liquor
from reaching the United States) on
such a small appropriation, de-
fiiciency estimate was submitted to
Congress in the amount of S8,200,OOO.
THE public may easily see how its
money is poured out by it's Govern
ment in a futile attempt to enforce
a law that experience has taught US
cannot be effectively enforced.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

The worst brakes on your progress
are self-applied.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

get one il possible. To do this, the
board will bend every effort.
Mr.. o'Connor left here this after
neon for Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Girl Blocks Approach.

When the inspectors approached the
little inlet where the cargo was be-
ing unloaded, the Davis girl. dressed
in overallS. with a slouch hat pulled
over her face. blocked their path. An
officer. thinking she was man or
dered her to surrender, but when her
right hand moved in her overalls
pocket the officer grabbed it and pull
ed out an automatic revolver which
was fully loaded.
The launch which the rum runners
were using was capable of carrying
about 200 cases of ale.
You've smashed the lake rum
ring, Kerr told Collector Widenmann.
The rest of the runners are too yell
low TO come over here very often"
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Sport is King in the u. .S.A.
Here are play clothes
to help you play your best

WHITE AND STRIPED FLANNEL
TROUSERS 1915
LINEN KNICKERS ......S5 IS
WHITE & TAN KHAKI PANTS. So
COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS. 81 .e5. $3.50
GOLF HOSE. CSC. ST. .35 to $500
SPORT BELTS (SILK). 85c, S1O0, S1.35
SPORT BELTS UEATHER). .S119
CRICKET SWEATERS .S3.15, 1895
GOLF CAPS. S1.o5. $3.50
POPLIN SPORT TIES. S1OO
FANCY HANDKFS. 17c 29c. SOC
FANCY HOSE. 39c, 55c, eec
KNEE USUITS.. ..... SEC Csc. S119
PAJAMAS. .S1.39. $500. $3.50
STRAW HATS. .S1.85, S2.85. $685.
PANAMAS S. $7 so, $1,000
Evening star., 1925-05-27
VIRGINIA TO ISSUE
"BUY-AN-ACRE" CALL
FOR STATE PARKS

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Take notice: Our 2-Pants Serv1ce IS
on tap IN Trob;ca1 Clothing, too Extra
Pants to match any Pattern at nominal
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

Spring is terribly trying time of year for pale
young men who feel the poetry and passion of the
season Some wrong impulse leads them astray and
tenderest hearted toward the opposite SEX they show
up in scarlet and Nile green ties and sport sweaters
biscuit colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

T h e interview
with the maid,
who, by some
means or other,
will have TO be
enticed to the
country for the
Summer months.
Della has brought
her married sister
along to see that
Mrs. Jones does
the right thing
by her Della S
sister is not max
ing mention of
Delia's dehcien-
cies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

S $S$ % g. T % ] | $S S&@ $ %f%S i$%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

has been very fortunate ia having
three fine young ball players on his
Salt lake club this spring and they
arc considered good major league
prospects.
First and foremost IL Tony Ia.
zerre, tho young shorts,op OF the
Bees. who VIII be at that station
during tho series with Seattle that
openh today.
For Two years Iazcrre was tried
and found wanting by Duffy Lewis.
when the present Portland pilot
hkippered the Bees.
This spring vitt put him at that
position. and the confidence that
Wit gave him was all that Iazerrc
needed He has been playing a
whale OF fielding game and altho
aided by the trick Salt Lake park.
he LIS hitting hard and at the pres.
ent limo leads the league in home
runs. He lis the best shortstop that
the Bees have had since Ernie
Johnson's time back in 1920. and 10
show the worth OF a good man at
the position II Us tho first time since
JohnSon's day that the Bees have
been hs high aS they are now in
the Coast race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Battlers Ready
for Title Bouts
Tuesday Evening
ny HENRY L. FARRELL

- thss'ht ts hHtsNsNtst's
NEW YORK, June 3o.--Four OF
~ the boxers who arc going 10
furnish tho major activity in the
fights Thursday night. AZ the Polo
grounds. finished their training TO.
day and pulled up for short rest.
Harry wills the negro heavy.
and Charley wcinert. an Adonls Of
tho white hope period. who arc 10
meet IN ono OF the 15.round feh.
lures. came back TO the city from
the country. where they have been
training.
Harry Grcb. worlds middlcweIght
champion. who Is TO meet Mickey
Walker, the wclterwcight title hold.
or. finished his work here and
Walker completed his training near
HIS home. in New Jersey.
The whole card. consisting OF a
four.roundcr between Jack sharkcy
and Joe Lynch and slx.rounder
between Jimmy slattory and Dave
Shade In addition TO tho big fea-
turc bouts. Is commanding more Mt.
tention than any card in recent
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
SWinl ark
Broken by
Wascher

Two Canadian swimming records
= were broken when the Crystal
Swimming club OF Seattle met It's
ilrHt defeat In years. by being nos.d
out by the Muitnomah A. C.. OF
Portland. Ore. % 10 90. according
to unofficial reports received here
Tuesday.
spriggs Washer. OF Seattle. e,.
tabliHhcd new mark in the 100.
yard oackstroko. and Audrey Grif.
I'm, OF Victoria. shaved the record
IN the 2oo.yard womcns free style
event.
Tho unofficial results are as fol.
lows:
The team scores were: Portland. Is:
Seattle, ~. Victoria. 10! Vancouver :,
biNinE-Won by Julian purrourhn
Portland Merlin Fsddsn. Seattle, sec.
ond Max Hubbard. Seattle. third.
"-yard free style. msn--John Peter.
son, Portland. first: Ken currier. s,attIs.
second Jack bayisy Vancouver. third.
ioo.ysrd free style. msn-sprisr,
Wa.oher. Seattle. fir,ti Harry HpiedcI
Seattle, second; Hills. Vancouver, third
tSsw rscotdD
aoo-yard free style, wom.n--Audr.y
uriffin, Victoria. first: Lois Mur.Ins
Portland. second. Rite PInEi.y. van.
couvcr- third. Time a.ts. (Sew record. }
2oo.yArd hsekstroke. men - CharIrs
Hul. Victoria. first, Quinn Anderson, 50.
attic, necond: William Pedin. Vancouver.
third. Time a;s ?-6.
Plunge for distance Barrett, Victoria,
FIRST Harry sptrdcl. second.
i0o-ynrd hsokstroke. women 49, S~va
Brownfleid. Seattle, first. Grace Lyons.
vancouver second: Lillian Bradford,
vancouver. third. Time. Iits.
ioo-yard FREQ style, mon--John Pst.r.
son, Portland. first; Tom Williams. VIC.
torla, second; sprisgS waseher. scattic,
third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK
~ tho Harry risks
sion against Mickey Walker.
The reform these
bouts with passionate interest
a be Of IN A
the n
inspired by the philosophy that
moved Welnerts
In tho white light districts OF tho land
worth living all
Bly Mccartney OF
will wis
painted and for that
drink md that" admits McCAr
hut he not half bad = h pretended"
10
boueyader bbulous he
wanted the world
world watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Greb Wenert Gay Boys of Ring Are Facing Real Tests

III things like that that wn the reputation he has
Mccartney This h a
he
champion widely
reputation
rides
milmhn \ 40
Greb the
always and seldom the losing
fall matched with
most few predicted tho hardhtinE would knock him
No disturbed defeat
stead training he the
he and Flowers did little against him.
departure
u, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
PITCHER AND
OUTFIELDER STAR

The other two young members Of
the Salt Lake club who arc playing
good hall are Al Mulcahy. pitcher.
and Johnny Frederick, outfiolder.
Mulcahy Is a tall right hander
who didn't show much last year.
but with more regular work under
Wit he has blossomed out as good
pitcher.
Frederick. who was picked off OF
the Portland sandlots a year ago.
and became a star in his first sea.
son Of professional ball. Ia playing
centcrficld and is hitting well again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Johnson Wins
Over Crawford

PORTLAND, June 3o.--Floyd John.
son knocked out Club Crawford.
Washington state college boy. in the
sixth round here last night Of n
headliner go on the Ellks' card, The
bell saved Crawford from the count,
but he was not revived in time to
start the seventh.
In three other 10.round events
George Lnmson, Cherokee Indian
heavyweight, lost n decision 10 Tiny
Herman, OF Astoria; Eddie Robinson,
Portland electromagnetic, tied with
Stanley Frye, OF Seattle. and Jimmy
Moore, Cincinnati negro light heavy.
took decision from otto Robinson.
OF Portland.