davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
COL. LOGAN RESIGNS
PREPARATIONS POST
Voluntarily Retires as American
Observer With Commission in
Paris-Wi1l Return to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Col James A. Logan has resigned
as American observer with the Repa-
rations Commission in Paris, and the
resignation has been accepted by Sec
retary Kellogg.
Col. Logan, who took up his duties
as observer in 1928, resigned for per
sonal and business reasons, 1t being
understood here that he will accept an
offer from Dillon. Read & CO., New
York banking firm.
Now en- route to Paris after a visit
to Washington, Mr.. Logan will turn
over his office to Ralph W. S, Hill,
assistant solicitor of the State Depart
ment, who has been acting observer
during Mr.. Logan's absence.
President Wilson selected Mr.. Logan
as one of his expert advisers at the
Paris peace conference, and he has
been in Paris almost continuously
since then.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
WILL ASK BIDS SOON
FOR TRAFFIC SIGNALS
Automatic Devices Will Be In
stalled on Sixteenth Street
From H to U Streets.

Bids will be sought early next week
for purchase of the apparatus to in
stall the first automatic traffic signals
on Sixteenth street from H to U
streets, according to Col. I. c. Moller,
engineer in the office of traffic di-
rector.
The bids will call for the three
colored lighting fixtures, which will
be mounted on the standard orna-
mental lamp-posts now being used
for regular street lighting installa-
tions.
The signals will be placed in the
center of the intersections along Six
teenth street. The red light will in
dicate stop, green to go and yellow
to make both right and left hand
turns 1t will be Necessary to pur-
chase some of this equipment during
June, because part of the available
appropriation fer the purpose would
lapse on July /. -
Evening star., 1925-05-30
DISAPPEARED From Country.

While little has been heard recently
of the whereabouts and doings Of Bella
Kun, for two years after the war he
figured prominently in foreign news
dispatches. After the Soviet govern
ment he set up in Hungary was over
thrown he escaped from the country.
and subsequently 1t was announced
that he would be tried by the Hun
garian government with other Soviet
leaders. After that he was said at
different times to be in Italy, Germany
and Galicia, planning uprisings. In
1922 it was reported that the federal
police department of Switzerland had
issued a warrant for Bella ,Kun's ar
rest, it having been learned he was
in hiding with a false passport.
For brief time in 1921 Bella. Kun
was Soviet high commissioner for the
-rimea.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BOY FATALLY BURNED
WHEN LAMP EXPLODES
Mother Badly Injured in Vain At
tempt to Save 49, Year-0ld
Sons Life.

Eugene Gladman, l3 years old, was
fatally burned. and his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Gladman. was fatally injured
last night when an oil lamp over
turned, starting a fire in the home,
919 Columbia road. The boy died this
morning at Emergency Hospital. His
mother, badly burned on the hands
and arms, will recover.
Eugene had remained in the dining
room of the home late last night read
ing and it. is believed he overturned
the lamp when he fell asleep reading.
His mother, who had returned to the
second floor, was startled by the eX-
plosion of the oil in the lamp and ran
to her sons assistance. While en-
deavoring to beat out his burning
clothing her own life was endangered.
A younger sister of the boy was the
only other person in the house when
the fire occurred.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 30.-More dino
saur eggs have been found on the
reputed site of the Garden of Eden. In
addition to these petrified remains, say
dispatches from Urga, Mongolia, DR..
Roy Chapman Andrews and the expe-
dition for the American Natural His
tory Museum have discovered in the
Cobb desert human and animal skele-
tons of the Stone Age. +.
Ostrich eggs also were found, to-
gether with. thousands of stones la
boriously polished by hand, and esti-
mated to be from 10000 to 10000
years old. Half the expeditions dis
coveries must be turned over to the
Mongolian government under the con-
ditions of the agreement by which the
explorers were permitted to penetrate
the vast plateau which DR.. Andrews
has termed ''the archaeological Gar
den of Eden" and mans probable place
of origin.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
FRAT CASE GOES OVER.
Arguments Tuesday in Court Fight
With Education Board.

Justice Bailey, in Circuit Division |,
yesterday continued until Tuesday the
argument on the mandamus against
the Board of Education brought by
three high school students, members
of "frats," who claimed they have
been Disseminated against by reason
of their connection with the societies,
and ask the court TO compel the board
to restore them TO their former posi-
tions in athletic and other activities
of the high schools.
Attorneys John f. Laskey and Rich
ard c. Thompson for the frat members
Joined issue on the matter of facts set
up by the board in its answer, in
which it claimed that frats engen-
dered snobbishness and eXclusiveness
and affected the morale of the stu
dents Counsel for the boys also con-
tend that the board singled out certain
societies for blacklisting and over
looked others. Corporation Counsel
Stephens will defend the action OF
the board. ...s.......,.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TWO DEAD, 3 HURT
IN WRECK OF AUTO
Fast-Moving Machine Hits Trolley
Pole, Killing Man and Boy
at Cumberland.

Special u. spatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May So
Two persons were killed when an au-
tCmobile, owned and driven by Clyde
A. George, Pittsburgh, collided with a
pole at a street car switch on Thomas
street here late last night.
Daniel Moreland, 43 years old, Ba J.
timore & Ohio track foreman. and
Paul George, aged years, son OF the
autoist. are the dead.
The George family came here on
visit over Decoration day with Mrs.
Georges parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hoffman. William and Thomas HON.
man, brothers of Mrs. George, were
also in the auto. William HOFFMAN,
q, has a fractured thigh and is cut
and bruised about the head and body.
Thomas Hoffman. "a, is suffering
from concussion of the brain and lac
erations about the head and face.
CLYDE George is badly cut about the
face and scalp:
The machine was moving at high
Speed and George lost control while
rounding car standing at the switch.
striking the curve and being sweryed
against the pole. Moreland was the
father of Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, wife of
William Hoffman. one Of the Injured.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Bank Profits Slim
OnWOnnan Patrons;
8 in 10 OUerdra,U
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Miss
Marguerite Nelson, bond trader for
"a large trust company here, ad-
dressed members of the House
wives Alliance this week. THE
banks make very little money in
women's accounts" she said. Il
asked a junior officer in a bank in
which 40 per cent of the checking
accounts are women's if the bank
made any money on these accounts,
and his reply was: No, we only
have them to accommodate our cli-
ents. Eight out of every ten wom-
en- overdraw.'
only the other day l had one Of
the wealthiest women in town come
in to see me about her account. 1t
seemed she wanted to buy an auto
mobile. and she had taken out
S3 800 to buy it, leaving 1SO-some
dollars to her credit; it wasn't long
before she had overdrawn her ac-
count and somehow she just
couldn't understand it to save her
life. She was sure she had some
money in bank"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Andreus Finds Stone Age Skeletons
And Dinosaur Eggs in Garden of Eden
Thousands of Stones Polished by Hand and Beliered
From 10000 to 10000 Years Old, Also
Taken From Cobb Desert.

1t was on his 1928 expedition to the
same region that DR.. Andrews estab-
lished the fact that the dinosaur, or
terrible lizard of prehistoric ages
laid eggs. On that occasion he brought
back % specimens, the first ever dis
covered by modern scientists.
These eggs, from which We're Matched
the great fighting reptiles which
reached 60 or 20 feet in length, are
extremely valuable because of their
rarity. They are elliptical and from
five to six inches long. The ones first
discovered We're found in nests" and
in a petrified state.
Dinosaur bones have been unearthed
in the United States, especially in the
West, lending support to the theory
that the American and Asiatian coun-
tries were joined at one time by a
land bridge. the presumable remains
of which are the Alaskan peninsula
and Aleutian Archipelago.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
PLAN NEGRO SYMPOSIUM.
Development of Civilization of Race
to Be Portrayed 80

A symposium on the negro civiliza-
ton of ancient Africa will be given
by the history department of Howard
University as one of the outstanding
features of the university's COM
mencement week exercises In addi-
tion to a large series of carefully
prepared papers. the history depart
ment has planned an exhibition OF pie
lures illustrating the various phases
of negro civilizations of ancient times.
The first session of the symposium
will be held Wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock. 1t will include a survey
of the peoples and cultures of Africa
from the beginning of the Paleaolithic,
or old Stone Age. down to the close
of the African Neolithic Age and the
beginning of the use of metals.
The two principal railway systems
of Canada are cooperating imam eff
fort to eliminate duplication of serv-
ices so that operating expenses may
be reduced.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
AUTO KILLER CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Manslaughter in
Companions Death.

Guilty of manslaughter was the
verdict rendered late Thursday after.
noon by a jury in Criminal Division
l, before Justice Siddons, against
William F'lippo, who was charged with
causing the death of Clarence Bolton,
July 8, 1928. The accused was found
to have been drunk when he operated
an automobile in which Bolton was
a passenger and wrecked the car on
the Conduit road.
Motor Cycle Policeman Hugh F.
Cornwell testified that Flippo was
drunk and that bottles were found
In the wreckage. Counsel for the
accused claimed that the stlead man
caught hold of the steering wheel
and caused the wreck.
Flippo was remanded to await
sentence. The maximum penalty
under the law is Is years imprison-
ment. Assistant United States At
torneys Rover and Fihelly conducted
thA.. pzpeecution..
Evening star., 1925-05-30
NORFOLK IS HOST
T0COSMOPOL|TANS
Washington Club Observes
Memorial Day on Scene of
Monitors Victory.
BY a stan Correspondent.


NORFOLK, Va, May so-Arriving
amid the cheers and whistles of the
Norfolk Cosmopolitans, the steamer
Alabama with 200 Washington Cosmo-
politans docked at Norfolk this morn
ing. DISSEMINATING after a night of
jolliflcation, the party prepared for a
day at Cape Henry. They left for the
capes on special trains as guests of
the Norfolk club.
The party set sail yesterday after
noon Immediately it arrived at Balti-
more. AS soon as the party boarded
the music started and continued until
we'll after midnight. The Glee Club
recently formed by the local organi-
zation entertained the party under
the direction of Mrs. Walter Gawler,
and the Dramatic Club presented a
farce, .Out of the Past
Hold Memorial Service.
Patriotic Memorial day services were
held at sunrise on the boat this morn
ing amid appropriate ceremonies. A
large silken United States flag, gift
. of the wives of the members, was ac
cepted by the club. Michael Doyle
former judge of the Municipal Court
made patriotic address.
The flag was received nea" James
town; the first English settlement ir
Virginia. Michael Schaffer eulogizeG
the flag, which Mrs. Paul Branstedt
presented in behalf of the women, ant
it was received by Paul Branstedt
president of the club, in HamptoI
Roads, almost on the spot where the
Merrimac and Monitor fought their ia
nous battle, and a wreath was cas-
into the water as a tribute by ths
Washington club to the heroes of the
Civil War.
The party will board the Alabama
tonight and cruise until they return Il
Norfolk tomorrow morning to take tn,
Norfolk club on for the day. III,
Washington club will return Monda
| morning.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SHIP ESCAPES DISASTER.
Great Lakes Passengers in Panic
as Steamer Hits Reef.

PORT ONTARIO. May 30 LR.-
The steamer keewatin of the Cana
dian Pacific railways Great Lakes
service, which went on the rocks at
Passage Island, AZ miles from here,
during. dense fog early Thursday.
moved into port last night in tow of
two tugs and will go into dry dock
today.
The steamer had a narrow escape,
passengers say, and disaster probably
was averted because the reef on
which the' vessel struck was so far
submerged as to prevent stoving in
of the bow.
The keewatin struck twice. The
Is passengers aboard were in their
berths when the ship struck and a
minor panic ensued.. Goodness of the
officers restored calm.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
RI0TER GETS 10 YEARS.
First of 30 West Virginia Defend.
ants Files Notice of Appeal.

MOUNDSyILLE, W. Va, May 80
R.-Frank Cornish, a union miner,
was sentenced to 10 years in the
West Virginia penitentiary by Judge
P. D. Morris after having been con-
victed of taking part in an attack
on Robert Crow, non-union work
man, at the Glendale Gas and Coal
Co. mine near here, April r.. His
counsel filed an appeal and Cornish
was remanded to Jail in default of
bail.
Cornish was the first of 90 defend
ants to be placed on trial charged
with inciting to riot.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Rain Forces Plane Down.

Heavy transforms. forced down a
naval plane attached to the naval
air station here, and piloted by
Lieut.. Gillespie at Bowie, Md. yes
terday afternoon. In making the
landing in field the landing gear
was damaged and the plane was un-
able to proceed. A detachment went
from the local station today and
brought the plane in. No one was In
jured In the landing.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
GIRL ACCUSES STUDENT.
Assault at Country Club Charged. to
Manufacturers Son.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 80
R).-Arthur Rich, 90, son of George
H. Rich, prominent manufacturer
here, is under bond Of $4,000 follow
ing his arraignment here yesterday
on assault charges preferred by Miss
Louise King, 20. Battle Creek College
student. Miss King is in a hospital
here. Her home is in Warren, Pa.
According to DR.. j. f. Cooper, the
girl is suffering from a broken jaw
and nose. and her face and body are
severely bruised. The assault is al
legged to have taken place at the
Battle Creek Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
10000 Mer, Guard
State Banks From
Robbery at Night
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 30-Ten thou
sand armed guards are now patrol
ling 1000 Illinois towns and cities
day and night, ready to war on
bank robbers at a minutes notice,
the Illinois Bankers Association
announced.
Since the system of citizen guards
was inaugurated on March Il,
there have been no bank robberies
in the State, it was announced. All
counties except Cook have armed
guards and they will be established
here within a few days. 1t was es-
timated that the citizen guard or
ganization will cost the banks of
the State about $25o,0Oo a year
Evening star., 1925-05-30
bella KUN CAUGHT,
ORDERED EXPELLED
Deportation Follows C0nviC-
ton in Attack on Police
Official.
BY the Associated Press.

LISBON, Portugal. May 30:-Bela
Kun. the Communist leader. who head
ed the short-lived Hungarian Soviet
government after he organized it soon
after the World War came to close,
and who is charged with having been
implicated in the recent assault on
Maj. Amaral, commander Of the safety
state police, was captured yesterday
on board fishing vessel, and will
be deported. Another red leader, who
is also charged with taking part in
the ambushing of Maj. Amaral, was
shot dead by the police when he tried
to escape as he was being taken from
prison to Warship.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Vienna University Closed.

VIENNA, May 80 LP).-The au-
thorities yesterday ordered the Uni
versity Engineering School and some
other colleges closed for the re-
mainder of the term because of fire.
quent street fights and disturbances
between pan-German, Socialist-D Demo
cratic and Jewish students.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Nursing Group Elects.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 80 (AP).-Miss
Carrie Hall of Boston was elected presi-
dent of the National League of Nurs-
ing Education at the closing session
here yesterday of the organization s
annual convention. The 1926 conven-
ton will be held at Atlantic City, n. j.,
II May
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Drug Store Liquor Stolen.

F'ifty-two quarts of whisky were
stolen from the basement of the drug
store of Elias Bielous, 724 East Cap
itol street. according to a report to
police today. The druggist valued
the whisky at $75.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
ALIEN SMUGGLERS,
FIND NEW CHANNEL
Vigilance of Florida Patrol
Drives Them to New Or
leans and Charleston.

Smuggling of European aliens from
Cuba into the United States. Assist
ant Secretary w. w. Husband. former
Immigration Commissioner. says is be-
ing diverted from the Florida penin-
sula toward New Orleans and Charles
ton. s. G.. due to the vigilance of the
border patrol on the peninsular. Some
700 immigrants, who entered the
country Illegally, have been arrested
in the Florida district since July ].
Establishment of the border patrol.
Mr.. Husband declared, has made the
Florida route unpopular for illegal
entry of immigrants, adding that he
hoped to see the patrol a picked body
of men comparable to the Northwest
Mounted Police and the Texas Rang
erS.
Enter With BOOtleesers.
European immigrants. who aim to
enter the United States illegally via
Cuba, are for the most part. the AS
sistant Secretary asserted, ferried
across in small bootlegging craft
They use Cuba as a stepping stone to
enter this country. some going from
there to Tainpico, in the hope of get
ting across the Mexican border. That
plan. Mr.. Husband said. has some
signs of reViVing, although in the
past it was found difficult and eXpen-
sive.
In Cuba many of the European i'm
migrants awaiting a chance to dash
into the United States become street
peddlers. others sign on ships crews
and desert when the get here.
Immigrants who enter Illegally and
are apprehended are deported, Mr..
Husband said. over 5000 having been
deported on warrants thus far this
fiscal year.
From another source it was learned
that the Department of Justice is con-
ducting an investigation into the IL
legal entry of aliens in conjunction
with a secret probe being carried on
by the immigration authorities.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Thief Gets Valuables in Auto.

a thief cut a hole in the top of M
locked automobile of S i. Lucas 1t
the Roosevelt Hotel last night ans
stole packages containing q hand sew.
ing machine, spoons. knives, forks,
glasses and coat, the total valued
at &17k
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Keno Adachi. considered one of
the leading political strategists of
Japan, was at one time the proprietor
of several newspapers published in
Korea in the interests of the Japanese
administration there. He was senior
parliamentary secretary of foreign
affairs in the Okuma cabinet and
since then has taken a leading role
in the political affairs of his country.
He made an extensive tour of Amer
lea and Europe in 1919
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MAY TAKE MONTHS
TO SETTLE OIL CASE
Early Naming of Master in
Chancery for Doheny Leases
Improbable, Judge Says.
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. May S0.-Federal
Judge p. J. Mccormick. who yesterday
decided in favor of the Government in
its suit to cancel DOheny oil interests
leases in the Elk Hills naval reserve
and contracts in Hawaii. announced
today that several months probably
would elapse before the appointment
of a master in chanCeFy designated in
the decision to effect a settlement be
tween the Government and the de-
fandant companies.
This official, under Judge McCor-
mick's decision. will have charge OF
preparing the bill against the oil com
panieS for oil taken from the Elk Hills
reserve and of fixing credits to the
companies for work done on a naval
oil storage base at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
Involved Process Necessary.
Delays in his appointment. it was
pointed out by the judge, will be ne
cessitated by the process of law to be
observed. First, counsel for thag Gov
ernment must prepare a decree Of
findings of fact and conclusions t8 law
as outlined in yesterdays judgment.
One copy of this will be filed in the
court here and another must be served
on the defendants. After this is done
the defendants will have time TO con
slider action to be taken. In this ron
nection counsel for the oil interests al
ready have announced their intention
to appeal.
When this legal procedure Is CLEARED
up the master in chancery wHf he
named and steps will be started tnyard
financial settlement. l.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TOXIC MINISTER NAMED.
Adachi to Head Department of
Communications

TOXIC, May 80 Cp). y Keno
Adachi. one of the leaders of the
Kenseikia party, has been appointed
minister of communications in sue
cession to X. Unikai, whose resigna-
ton of the post was accepted yester-
day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
Jose CfLSO BARBOSA.
Continuation de la pag. 81

h#HL A
maci6n que inspira Ell carino GUAM
do cae en- TERRA Ell amigo cegado
por La guadana de la muerte. Els
una conviction que Sc afrmaba
cuando sorprendiamos en- Ell un ges-
to de disgusto, la prueba de una
TRACTION a Ia amistad, la acusaci6n
villana 9 in~necesaria, y lie mordian
sin piedad, los dientes diminutos y
cerrados v cortantes de la envidia,
la ingratitud, la alevosia, los celos
o ell odio y La peversidad.
Ell desden que asemaba a sus Ia
bios, despues de una hcrida que re-
cibia, sin huir, con estoicismc, no
era Ell perd6n, nj La excusa de los
bienaventurados. Era la expression
do la seguridad de su poder inter-
no, que al similar desprecio, SEN
tia arder la llama potente de su
fe, que iluminaba SUI canine y lie
decia: "Adelante; no pares mientes
en- los abrojos del canine. Son
hombres que avaloran con Ell NAL
ell merito de tn victoria''.
Ezra un justo? Era I'm hombre;
hombre de su epoca, que conocfa a
fondo las miserias de los otros hon.
bres que habian de ser sus asocia-
dos en- las flas de enfrente o en-
las flas propias. Paso sobre las
miserias, y su espiritu ha entrado en-
la region de 10 ~misterioso, limpio
de toda mancha, con la aureola de
los hombres buenos, de los hombres
sanos, de los que inmolaron al bien
de SUI terra TODD 10 que Dios Quiso
darle para su recreo y bienestar y
algo mas.
Jose GOMEZ BRIoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28

entire Bryan Y Wilson. Ambos es-
taban acostumbrados a dar orde-
mes, no a tomarlas. Habia demasia-
DO hero en- ambas constituciones
para que pudiesen doblegarse. FL
resultado fue predicho por u ami
gos. Cuando comenzo la Guerra
Mundial, Wilson v Bryan eran pa
cifistas. A medida q. progresaba,
Bryan Sc adherfa mas y mas a la
idea de que Estados Unidos debia
desligarse de todos los intereses
europeos y no permitir, bajo min
guna circunstancia, que Estados
Unidos entrase en- ell confiieto. Will
son cogio Ell canine opuesto. Will
SON y su secretario de Estado di-
vergian cada vez en- ell asunto de
Ia politiea extranjera de la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
r coN WILSON


Annquc Bryan 50 habia separa-
a. haeia amos De los lideres de su
paEsido. siempre tuvO muehos que
b segulan entire Ia masa de cleo
torres, enpecialmente en Fl sur y ell
oeste. Nnnca sfue fuerte en- Ell este.
Su rnplura con las fuerzas de Will
son. euand0 Fenunei6 su cargo de
soeretario De Estados UnidOs en-
1915. b enaienaba del grup0 de hom
hFes noeyos que dirigierOn Ell par
lido duFsnte los oeho amos dc VIII
son.
Bryan fu6 nombrado para presi-
ar 81 eabinete De Wilson en- 1918,
~ paFse por Ia parte que tomo en-
Ia nomination De Wilson. pero prin
cpalmente por IA neeesidad que
Wilson tenia de los eongresistas
del sur y el 0este que favorecian a
Bryan.
Nunea hubo verdadera amistad