davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Receive
! Two Large Delegations at the
White House Today.

THE President and Mrs. Cool
idge received the foreign
delegates TO the pan-Amer-
lean conference at the White
House at 12:45 o'clock. At
o'clock they are receiving the mem
oers and delegates of the National
League of American Pen Women.
Their reception May for the dele
gates to the International Council
of Women will be held at 4:30 o'clock.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg will be the guests OF honor
At dinner this evening OF former
U-nited States Ambassador to France
and Mrs Henry White, who will en-
tertain company of 10 on Crescent
place.
Mrs. Kellogg and Lady Isabella
Howard shared honors at the luncheon
today which Mrs. Charles Patterson
gave.
Baroness de Carriers Guests
to Hear Court Musician.
Baroness de Cartier, wife Of the Am
hassador of Belgium, Will be hostess to
Il company of about 100 members OF
official and diplomatic society at
musical. NJ. Edouard Deru. court
yIOlinist to Queen Elizabeth OF the Bel
: ri o'clock, which Will be followed
1by tea, when Nine. Tilmont, wife OF
-fhe secretary of the embassy, will pre-
side at the tea table.
:. The Amba ssador of Argentina and
Sonora de Pueyrredon and their daugh-
iers Senoritas Pueyrredon. who ar
3ived in New York yesterday aboard
ahe American Legion from Argentina,
Avill come to Washington tomorrow
evening. The Ambassador and his
Family We're met in New York by
Senor Felipe A. Espil, counselor of
l4he embassy, who was charge daft
'faires during the Ambassadors alb
,Ience.
IS The Ambassador OF Great Britain
md Lady Isabella Howard were hosts
40 a distinguished company at dinner
9ast evening. entertaining at the EN-
9lassy in compliment to the Secretary
lf State and Mrs. Kellogg. Their other
guests included the Ambassador of
Italy. Signor di Martino; he Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg the |
-sharge d'affaireS Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Yanes, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. |
ISeorge Sutherland, the secretary to
the President and Mrs. Everett San
ffers, the secretary Of the French en-
baSsy, NJ. Jules Henry; the secretary
Of the Siamese legation and Mrs. Ed
ward H Lotus, the naval attache Of
.the French embassy and Mime. Willm,
Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, DR..
and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer,
shr- and Mrs Walter D. Denegre, Mr..
fJnd Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, the British consul general
an New York Sir Harry and Lady
Armstrong, Mr.. Keith Merrill, Mr..
coleman Jennings, the counselor of
the British embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Lady Bette Fielding.
Nr. 6. H Thompson and Mr.. Henry
5dopk1nson Of the embassy staff
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
eNroblewska will entertain at dinner
FRIDAY evening, May s, in compliment
40 the delegates from Poland to the
Huiquennial conference of the Inter
national Council of Women.
r. Nine. Wroblewska was hostess ~
luncheon today at the legation, hav.
ing as her guests Mrs. Henrik Ship
stead, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. John
yam A. MacMurray, Mrs. Evan Il.
YOlnE Sipnnro 70 lido Ny,nz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
FURRlER TO ADDRESS
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Samuel zirl1in. furrier. will adj
dress his fellow-members of the
Cosmopolitan Club, at the weekly
luncheon meeting in the Franklin
Square Hotel tomorrow. on What
Fur?''. an analysis Of the industry
with which he is best acquainted.
James E. ColIirIower, chairman
OF the clubs committee on its July
outing, will report on plans for the
occasion.
A report with recommendations
as to the clubs stand on the demo-
ton Of Inspector avert J. Headley
to captaincy will be offered to
the club by Laurence e. Rubel,
chairman of the civic affairs COM
naittee. President Paul F. Brand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
RUSSIAN WOMEN KILLED
PRISONERS, PRINCE SAYS

LONDON, July I5.Literary and
political circles have had their In
terest in Russian affairs revived
by the publication of q new volume
on the Russian revolutions
volume which should satisfy the
most depraved reader Of literature
reelxing with horror.
Prince Serge Wolkonsky, in Ny
"reminiscences, asserts that wo-
men as well as men, were pos
sessed OF the blood lust.
Some Of them even did the
shooting, he writes. One Of
them was highly priced for the ac-
curacy OF her aim. Another was
sucking her babe when she was
called on to execute her duties. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
G 0 A ST GUARD.
c 4 4 n Ct 5
MADE
Capt. w. v. {. Jacobs Trans.
ferred to Command Of
Southern Division

Captain w. ". e. Jacobs. coast
guard service. now with the New
York division Of the coast guard
service, has been transferred to
duty as commander Of the South.
ern division. and captain Of the
port of San Francisco, effective
August 20, according to Rear Adj
iniraf r. G. Billiard, comn1andant
of the coast guard.
Admiral Billiard announces the
following changes:
Commander J. B. Turner from
the Mojave to the New York di.
vision: Commander w. j. Wheel1r
from temporary duty as coTnman
der of the special service squadron,
with the Mojave as his flagship, to
his regular duty with headquarters
of the coast guard: Lieutenant
Commander III. NJ. PerlIan1 from
duty with the Mathis Yacht Build.
ing Company, and to the Mojave
The special service squadron Of
the coast guard, which consisted Of
the Majave, as flagship: Ossipee
and Acusnnet' viii be disbanded
today. The two latter named ships
will return to their regular stations
under the eastern division, and
the Mojave will return to the New
York division. as she Is scheduled
for overhauiing.
Reports Here.
Lieutenant Commander II. b,
Hall has reported to duty with the
headquarters OF the coast guard
here In Washington, and Is assigned
to the office Of the engineer.in.
chief.
Captain D. f. d. deotte, Lieu.
tenant Commanders III. G. Heming.
way and N. b. Hall have been ap-
pointed on a board of inspection for
section bases Of the coagt guard
service
Lieutenant Commander r. B..
Adams has been assigned to duty
~ assistant to the commander Of
the destroyer force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
fascist BREAK
!. LONDON s
QUIET
Trafalgar Square Meetings
Reveal BIackshirted Num-
bers Are Growing
. BY DAVID NJ. VHUReH,
International News Service.

LONDON, July 15.-Trafalgar
Square on Sunday afternoons may
soon be a center for those who
like to. witness good fracas. The
Fascist and the anti-Fascisti-or
the innocent bystanders-are pro-
viding lively afternoons in Trafai'
gar Square these peaceful Sundays.
The British Fascist appear a
little belligerent. and in some cases
the Communists or the anti-Fas-
cisti, or the bystanders, are a lit
tie belHgerent, with the result that
the police courts have interesting
Monday morning sessions.
|. The Fascist are becoming
stronger and stronger in England
dent Members wear badges when
they do not wear black shirts, and
they are not at all backward i'll
goicing their affiliations.
No one has yet been able to de-
of Great Britain stand for, bur
they seem to afford an excellent
exhaust and safety valve for pa
triotic, jealous youths. It takes
jealous patriotism to march
through the rain singing God
Save the King for little or 10
reason.
One cause of trouble at Fascist
meetings seems TO be the moot
question of whether It is necessary
to remove hats when the National
Anthem is being sung.
Donald Mckenzie, who was an IN
nocent bystander in Trafalgar
Square, seemed to think it unneces-
sary to remove his hat
Bernard Peak, black shirtsd
youth, seemed to think Mckenzie
should remove his hat and, in fact,
knocked 1t off for him, whereupon
Mckenzie began showing Peak
around, and the battle was on.
The police interviewed, and both
OF the youths were brought into
court.
The magistrate stood with Nc.
kSnZie, although he delivered a lee
ture from the bench on the advisA-
biliry Of following custom and DO
ing as the crowd generally did. Peak
was fined and bound over to keep
the peace.
IL is such encounters as this that
make the hopeful gather around
Trafalgar Square on Sunday after
nocbs, waiting for the Fascist 20
start something.
The police are tolerant. but ever
ready to jump in, and somehow or
| other they seem to enjoy these
| meiees; but as soon as the Fascist
become too difficult it may be ex.
pecfed that they will be suppressed
and made into a nice, mild, harmless
/ Org niZation like the Communists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
u. S. SUES FOR BOND
ON LIQUOR VESSEL

NORFOLK, Va, July 15- The
Cuban steamer c. H. Murray, storm
stressed. put into Norfolk one day
in February. 1924, with a cargo Of
liquor aboard. she was bound from
Havana to st. Pierre, Island of
Mlquelon.
Now the Federal government has
filed suit in United States district
court here for $4,000 against the
Eagle Indemnity Company, surety
for the Cuban vessel, alleging that
the G. III. Murray never made the
port for which she was bound. The
surety bond was required Of the
master of the vessel to guard
against the landing of any of the
liquor cargo here and also to prove
that her papers were bonafids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
ELECTRIC STATIONS HAVE
OWN WEATHER BUREAUS

A large majority of electric ser
vice stations in the United States
maintain their own weather bu-
reaus.
The observers OF these bureaus
keep the generating station execu-
tives informed as to weather condi-
tons and coming storms SO that
when a storm does break sufficient
electrical energy is being generated
to meet the tremendous demand
caused by suddenly turning on cleo
trio lights all over the storm-dark.
ened community. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
BODY NAMED
FOR PARK COMMISSION

An expert advisory committee for
the National Capital Park Com.
mission, comprising Major Carey
H. Brown, assistant director of pub
lie buildings and parks, James G.
-Langdon. landscape architect, and
Fred G. Coldren, legal counsel for
the commission, has been named.
The committee will aim to har.
monte the L'Enfant and McMil.
Ian plans of park. development with
the purchases of the commission,
and also to see that future park.
expansion does nor block general
city development
The National Capital Park Com.
mission expects that Congress will
approve the maximum sum of ST..
100000 to be expended on local
park purchases during the fiscal
year 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
D. G. GIRLS GOING TO PARIS
SIGMA KAPPA MEETING

eSix Washington members Of
Sigma Kappa Sorority are planning
To attend the first American soror-
ity reunion in Paris, France. next
month, it was learned today.
Miss Betty j. Hopkins. of 1852
Otis place northwest, is already in
Europe and viii remain there for
the reunion The other Washing
ton Representatives are Misses
Mary Agnes and Isabel Brown. 1906
F'iftecnth street northwest; Betty
M. Ryan, 1888 s street northwest:
Helen Hosford. 514 Quincy street
northwest. and Agnes Nelson. of
Cottage City. Md.
The reunion plans include tours
through England, France. Germany
and the Alps, including a visit to
the. World War battIefieids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
TO.
HOLD ANNUAL.
FAIR
Potomac Council to Choose
Successor to Late Mayor
Yates

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July is.
With several hundred coIored
lights strung over the grounds o.
the Cherrydale school. and sixteen
stands decorated, the sixteenth afl-
nual fair Of the Cherrydale vol.
unteed fire department will open to-
night, to continue through Satur.
day, General Chairman Robert Jan.
son announced today.
Music will be furnished by the
Walkers Chapel Band.
Tomorrow night plans have been
made to hold a pie.eattng contest.
and prizes will be awarded for the
best cake!
The grounds are reached from
the Key Bridge by following the
Lee Highway to Cherrydals, where
parking space for automobiles has
been arranged.
There will be a special meeting
of the town council of Potomac to-
night in the town hall, at which a
successor OF the late Mayor Robert
j. Yates will be elected.
According to Commonwealth At.
torney William c. Cloth the finan-
cling of the building Of new Jail
is assured. Mr.. Cloth stated today
that he and Captain John T. Tai
man in accordance with instruc.
tions from the board OF supervisors
visited banks in the county and
was given assurance of a loan of
100000 for. a period OF ten years.
Doctor Charles j.. Galpin was
elected to succeed Mrs. w. Al. Fra
vel on the Falls Church school board
at a meeting of the town council
last night.
A resolution by the school board
asking that the money derived from
the sale Of the school bonds be
turned over to the board caused
considerable discussion.
The council appointed a special
committee consisting Of Harry Key.
ser, and John Bethune with in
structions to consult legal authority
on the subject and report back to
the council.
The Woman's Civic Club, Of Lyon
Park, will meet tonight at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Haley.
Plans for the autumn activities VIII
he discussed.
Sheriff Fields announced today
that speed signs will be erected on
the roads of Arlington county ani
persons falling to abide by the law
will be brought into court.
There will be special meeting Of
the auxiliary unit of the American
Legion at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Porter tonight. Delegates to the
annual State convention to be held
in Staunton August 10, IL and II
viii be elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary -
MANY are not. The Vegetable Com"
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
p AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womauhood many
Young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence OF the
Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia''
Better than Soda

~
Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
In water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach. and
relief will come instantly
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
seffbed by physicians because 1t
0yercomes three times as much acid
In the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
all gases. It neutra1izes acid fer
mentations in the bowels and gently
urges the souring waste from the
system without purging. Besides,
& is more pleasant to take than
soda. Insist upon Phillips" TWEEN
ty-nve cent bottles, any drug store.
PHILLIPS MILK
OF NJ CINE STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
COLORS To BE
GIVEN 314TH
REGIMENT
Ceremonies at Camp Meade
VIII Mark Formal Presenta-
ton Of Flag

CAMP MEADE. Nd, July 15.-
Regimental colors for the 314th in
fantry regiment, Seventy-ninth divi-
sion. will be presented here with ap-
propriate ceremonies Saturday, July
IL, according to. the officers of the
regiment. The ceremonies will be
held about IL o'clock.
Reserve officers of the engineer
regiment of the division, which is
in training at Fort Humphreys,
Va. are expected to come to this
camp Saturday for the presentation.
In the afternoon. the officers of
the 314th infantry and the 311th
field artillery of the Seventy-ninth
division. ia training here, will go
ito Fort Humphreys for the pre-
sentation of the colors to the
engineer regiment.
The field meet between students
o9 the ROTC and the Citizens Mil
ftary Training Camp win be held
here Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
For the past week the students OF
DOln camps nave Deen IN training
for the events and hundreds of
visitors are expected to be in
camp Saturday for the track meet.
The majority of the students of
the ROTC camp are on the track
teams OF their colleges. The stud
ents of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp are mostly from high
schools. The result of the meet
will be interesting. Last year q
student from the CMTC walked Oft
with, all of the honors.
Washington candidates in the
citizens military training camp to-
day are receiving instructions in tie
use of an army rifle and prepare
tory exercises in craftsmanship.
This will give them a working
knowledge Of the rifle before they
60 on the rifle range to shoot for
record.
Major Mahlon Ashford, medical
corps Of the regular army, has r.
ported to the camp for duty. Mac.
Ashford has been detailed to the
staff of the commander of the camp
and to the camp hospital for dsft:,
in connection with the observatinn
OF medical department activities Of
the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

stedt last week asked this COM
mittee to investigate the Headley
closed incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
Vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any ailment com.
mon to women when Lydia e. Plnk@
hams Compound has such a great
recordforOVercomingt etrOubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Radiant Club to Dine

The Radiant Club will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow at the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LlFE
"Changaof Life weakened me SO Icould hardly
do myWork. suffered from all troubles known
at this periodsAfr friend suggestedu Lydia E.
Pinkham Is Vegetable Compounds did All dis
Pressing symptoms disappeared andI am we'll"
Mrs M Jenkins, $50 N. Front ST. 1ftddIepoTt, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
BACKACHE

Backache Is often an indication Of
some serious feminine derange.
nlent, Many cases have been re-
lleVed BY the Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
OvERWORKED WOMEN.

OVerworI1 Injuries the nerve CentefSE
and reduces the vital forces of the
female system. The Vegetable Come
pound will strengthen you. ..s.. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

There will be a special meeting
of the town council of Potomac to-
night in the town hall, at which a
successor Of the late Mayor Robert
J.. Yates will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

TERRIBLE HEADACHE AND BACKACHE
sI was in very bad way --run-down, had faint
spells, terrible headaches and backache. A
neighbor asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound 1t gaveme strength,ambi-
tion,weight, and made me well woman" Mrs.
e. D. Brdndenbltrg, 651 37th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
CHANGE OF LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been. greatly
benefited by the Vegetable. Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

Beware Of cheap limitations! Ask for the orig
a any good drug or dept store II your drug
Rist Is out OF Il. he can get IL for you from
onss.ordsr direct % the h Nsientlc Rsssarc
Lsh0latcEisa. 1s4l Broadway. n. Y. C. DIT.
Felts' Soap sells for SOC cake, OF 3 fog Ia.
80 u -.sH g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
ExTREME NERVOUSNESS

MEME l~A1AN "O@'' -. -
Many cases are caused by feminine
disorders which are easily RENEE
died by the Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

~ t.4aa rnsroc''a 'e"lanM
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
All rights for republication of spe cial dispatches herein are reserved
PROPOSED TAX ON GASOLINE.

While passing through Seward on his way to Juneau, Representative Ben Grier, of Anchorage, announced that he would introduce a bill in the legis- lature this session, placing tax of five cents per gallon on gasoline, and it is presumed, gasoline products, the money accruing from the special tax to be used in building roads and trails As badly as Alaskans need roads and trails, we believe that the tax would prove very unpopular and would result in real harm to the fish erman and small gasboat owner, as we'll as residents of the interior, where the price of gasoline is already very high.
 The Federal government has large sums appropriated for roads and trails in Alaska, and the Territory also contributes large sum for this purpose. If Alaska stepped too heav- fly on the gas, and started a fund for road building, there is a possibility that the patepnal government would gradually allow us to do so, but would further decrease our appropriations, leaving us just where we were before the tax was put on, and with the ad ditional expense.
 Personally we can see no reason for placing any tax on petroleum prod ucts. The government has tax of several cents per gallon sandwiched between the oils and greases, and the states producing the gasoline have a special tax on all production It is possible to make our taxes so bur- densome that it will discourage in- vestors, and start another stream of Oldtimers for the States. Alaska has lost heavily in population in the past few years, mainly on account of the high cost of living in the Territory. It has come to a point where man can no longer live on $500 to $500 a year, and with wages lower than in the States, the Alaskan, especially the younger generation, is leaving for the Outside, never to return.
 The motor boat and motor car is no longer a luxury, but a positive neces- sity. The hundreds of gas engines puffing away at mine pumps, air com pressors, hoists and other motive machinery, use considerable gasoline.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
VALDEZ MAN IS HONORED.

The nomination of Charles Wilcox, the editor of the Valdez Miner, for ] Speaker of the House, is a worthy honor, and one which we trust will receive the unanimous indorsement of his cOnfreres. MT. Wilcox is a man of unsual qualifications and will un- doubtedly make the best speaker the House has had in many session, be- cause he is level-headed, conservative. and, above all, knows his stuff" We might also point with pardonable pride that he is the first newspaper editor for many years to serve the Territory in any capacity Up to the present time, Alaskan editors have apparently been useful in helping to elect the other fellow, but rank below Indians and halibut miners as legis- lators.
 MT. Wilcox first came to the Ter ritory in 1898, going over the Valdez SAe'SAOi uoNh tHC INIut6ud lO copper River. and on to the gold strikes on the Yukon. He has lived in Valdez the greater part of the time since '9S, with the exception of few years put in at Cordova, where he was en- gagged in the newspaper business. He has served as Clerk of the Court for the Third division, and also served as deputy clerk under the late Arthur Lang. MT. Wilcox later took over the Valdez Miner and has been run ming that paper very successfully since 1920.
 MT. Wilcox is a pioneer in every sense of the word, and knows Alaska as we'll as any man. As an editor he has studied it's resources and it's needs and has ever worked for the upbuild- ing of his section of Alaska This is the first time he has held any Terri toral office, and he went to Juneau with but one plank in his platform, to lower taxes and repeal unnecessary laws. MT. Wilcox has long advocated lower tax rate in Alaska, and be- fore election declared himself on this issue very frankly.
 We believe the Third division will be proud of MT. Wilcox's record at Juneau, and that he has entered upon a long and useful career as a legis- lator.