davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-02
AUTOIST ACCUSED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Pittsburgh Man Held After Fatal
Crash at Cumberland, in Which
Two Were Killed.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. June THE
COroner's jury yesterday held Clyde A
George, 7O25 Hamilton avenue, Pitts
burgh. for the action OF the grand jury
in October here, on u manslaughter
charge in connection with the death of
Georges 9year-old son. Paul, and
Daniel Moreland, aged 43, this city
Moreland was buried at Hyndman,
Pa. yesterday.
George is held in $4,000 bond. The
charges involve speeding, reckless
driving and driving a car while under
the influence of liquor. The George
family came here to spend Decoration
day with relatives. George was said to
be racing with another driver and the
police declare he was moving at least
so miles an hour when his car hit a
telephone pole.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
u. S. NAVY CLASS
OF 81 IN REUNION
Members, With Wives and
Others, Pay Respects to
President Coolidge.

The class of 81 of the United States
Naval Academy featured the first day
of its twelfth reunion. being held here,
with visit to the White House where
the members of the class, with their
wives and other members of their
families, paid their respects To Presi-
dent Coolidge. Before leaving the
White House the visitors posed with
the President in the rear grounds for
a group photograph.
Among the members of this famous
class are Secretary of War Weeks.
who is seriously i'll III Boston, and
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, for
mer superintendent of the academy,
who were unable to be present at the
reunion. Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
former commandant of the United
States Marine Corps; Rear Admiral
Uriu of the Japanese navy and Sena-
tor Weller of Maryland were present
The latter is president Of the class.
Motor Trip to Arlington.
Following a luncheon at the La Fay
cite Hotel the party motored to Ar
lington National Cemetery, where the
class has lot. Tonight the class will
hold its annual banquet at the Hotel
La tayette. Tomorrow the class will
go to Annapolis to attend the Sradu-
alton exercises.
The last reunion of this class was
held in Japan, July 4, 1922, in honor
of Admiral Uriu. on that occasion
the class was the guest of the Japa-
nese government and was gone for
four and half months on the United
States transport Henderson with The
Secretary of the Navy and his suite.
Members and Guests Attending.
Those attending the reunion are:
Senator Weller. Mrs. Weller, Gen.
George Barnett, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Anne Gordon Suydam, Comdr. NJ. A.
Anderson, L. $. N; Commodore Lloyd
Bankson, u. :. N; DR.. f. T.. Bunts,
Mrs. Bunts. Mrs. Margaret Porter,
Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Carroll Mrs. T..
K. Capehart, Lieut.. II. Eldredge, L.
S. N; Mrs. Eldredge, Miss MacNeeley,
James II. ColWell, W. l.. r. Emmet,
Admiral K. L. Forshew, w. II. Cart
ley, Mrs. Gartley, Miss Mary 5.
Haines, r. i. Haines. Admiral j. A.
Hoogewerff, L. :. n; Mrs. Hooge-
werff. Mrs. +. NJ Harmon. Admiral
G.. KaemmerlinE. L. :. n: Mrs.
kaemmerhng. Mrs. l.. karmany, Miss
karmany, Capt. j. II. Linnard, L. :.
N; Ira McJunkin, Col. j. +. Mahoney,
u. S. NJ. c.; Daniel Morgan, Comdr.
A Moritz, Mrs. Moritz, Miss Moritz,
A c. Parsons, j. l.. Rees. +. W.
sell. Capt. William II. Stayton,
Charles w. Stewart, Condr. w w.
White, L. S. N; Mrs. Louise White
Irwin, Jay NJ. Whitman, Rev. 5. II.
Williamson, Mrs. Williamson.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Rejects MEDIATION PLAN.
Nova Scotian Steel Concern Will
Not Arbitrate Strike.

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, June ?
P).-The British Empire Steel Cor
poration yesterday refused to be
party to proposal that the Minister
of Labor. Hon. James Murdock, act as
mediator in the Cape Breton coal
strike, which Is in its fourth month
The proposal was made by the United
Mine Workers district executive and
was accepted by the minister condi-
tionally on the arrangement proving
satisfactory to both parties to the dis
pute.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
ALUMNI PLAN OUTING.
Business High School Association
Names Welcoming Committee.

a special reception committee, con-
sisting of former officers of the Busi-
ness High School Alumni Association,
has been appointed by Richard II.
Hart to welcome older members and
their friends at the twentieth annual
excursion of the association to be held
Saturday at Chesapeake Beach.
The committee, headed by John A.
Reilly, president of the association, in
cIudes Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Houghton,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ellis Allison, Agatha
LaniEan, Marguerite McDonough, Ma
rie T.. Collins, J. Edward Lewis. Leroy
Mccarthy, Joseph c. McGarraghy,
James c. Wilkes, Robert c. Tracy,
Mortimer King. Merritt L. Smith,
Henry Schweinhaut and Vernon
Snow.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Education Board to Meet.

A mass of accumulated routine
business will be disposed of by the
board of education at its first June
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Franklin School. DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, in expected to report to the
board on the progress of the plans for
the new schools to be erected under
the first installment of the five year
building program.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
UPRISING FEARED
IN AFGHAN|STAN
British Rush Troops to In
dian Frontier as Revolt
Threatens.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June British forces in
India are moving to the vicinity Of
the fghanistan-Indian frontier, as
the result of reports reaching official
circles here of an imminent general
uprising in Afghanistan against the
Emir
The reported proposed uprising is
rumored to be the result of the activi-
ties of Soviet enissaries who have
been working in Afghanistan during
the last two years.
The reports 10 official circles in Lon
don say tribal rebellions against the
Emlr have been frequent during the
last three months. eliminating in the
recent executions near kabul.
According to these advices, the
forces opposing the Emir have been
gaining ground. The rebellion is said
to be due to the natives dislike OF the
Emir's attempt TO modernize the gov
ernment Of Afghanistan. They re.
fused to allow the Emir to interfere
with their local religious tribal gov
ernments. Foreign agitators, it is
said, utilized this situation to stir up
civil warfare.
Stirred by Executions.
1t is said in the dispatches to Off
cial quarters here that the recent ex-
ecullohS caused the rebellion to spread
rather than To check it, The disaf-
fection spread through the hill tribes
OF Afghanistan and these tribes, in
turn, exert an influence upon tribes on
the Indian side of the frontier For
this reason gravity was attached to
the situation by British authorities.
AS result of alleged soviet attempts
in 1918 and 1919 to penetrate India
through the vulnerable northwestern
frontier the British government has
been especially watchful of Afghan
iStan affairs. 1t also has maintained
strong defense at the frontier forts
since German attempts to enter India
from Afghanistan and the northwest
during the World War.
Dispatches from Allahabad, India
May 20 quoted the Allahabad Pioneer
as stating that 5000 boxes of ammuni-
tion had been landed at karachi to
be dispatched to Kabul Afghanistan.
The Pioneer also stated that Russian
arrived at kabul for the organization
tion of disturba noes in the khost dis
trict of Afghanistan.
Dispatches from Peshawar and from
Simla, India. May % and % said 56
rebels had been executed near Kabul
by order of the Emir of AfghaniStan.
The rebellion had been attempted in
the Khost district. Among those exc
cuted was the lame Mullah," regard
ed by his native followers as a holy
person.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
SALESMAN KILLED.
Virginian Shot in Alleged Attempt
to Rob Post Office.

BLUEFlELD, w. Va, June . Op).
j. Lee Brown, a travelling salesman
from Staunton, Va, was fatally shot
early yesterday at Mohegan. Nc
Dowell County, in what authorities
allege was an attempt to rob the post
office there. Carl Ledford, assistant
postmaster, and William Watson, who
were asleep in the building, said that
they were aroused by Brown and
fired at him as he fed from the build
ing
Evening star., 1925-06-02
IRISH POLICE HEAD
GR|NS At EGG FIRE
Women Start Free-For-AII
as Gen. 0'Duffy Reviews
N. Y. National Guard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Cen. owen
ODuffy. whose policemen in the Ir-
even as to night sticks, has been the
center Of two turbulent demonstra
ttons in as many days. New York
police in one Of these incidents we're
compelled to use the clubs which r.
iSh police don't carry.
A barra ge of eggs, accompa MED by
kissing and cries of Shame "Trai-
tor" and He's second Benedict Ar
mold" greeted the general last night
as he was about TO review the l65th
Regiment New York National Guard,
whose members are of Irish descent.
Twenty women, kicking and scream
ing, were elected from the armory by
200 military police and detectives. Po-
lice needed clubs as warning symbols,
but did not use them, as all the dis
turbers were women.
Gen. O'Duffy's presence Sunday at
Celtic Park stirred up free-for-a1
fight. A crowd of admirers collect
ed about him. A man fell, crying
that he had been kicked, and the fight
ensued. one policeman with a club
was helpless until reserves arrived.
Grins as Eggs Fly.
Col. ]. j. Phelan, commandant Of
the 165th, had been warned of the
demonstration last night. Even
members of the bomb squad We're
sent to the armory Irish Repuhli
can organizations had protested Col.
Phelan's, invitation to the general.
Though eggs spattered the floor
about him, Gen. O'Duffy marched un
daunted to the reviewing stand and
grinned. Three years ago he mar
rowly escaped assassination when
fired upon from ambush in Dublin.
He expressed amusement over last
nights incident. 1T is most unfor
tunate," he said, that people dis
agree over what ! believe will even
tuaIly be the full freedom Of Ireland.
The general is commissioner of the
Irish Civic Guards. and came to New
York to attend the recent interna
tional police conference.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
MARSHALL, FOE OF HYPOCRISY,
TO LINGER LONG IN MEMORY
HOOsier's BeneUoIent attitude, OId-Fashioned Vir-
tue, and Hatred of Cant, Had Won Hin, Place
AS Nearest to United States Ideal.

still be classified as such. 1t is strange
that in any consideration of Mr.. Mar
shall there always leaps to the mind
the analogy to President Coolidge.
Both were country lawyers. Both
were elected governor of their State.
Both were chosen to the vice presi-
dency. Mr.. Marshall's fate was to
serve eight long and weary years in
that capacity. Mr.. Coolidge served but
a little over two. Mr.. Marshall stood
for nearly year on the brink of the
presidency; Mr.. Coolidge almost with.
out warning was swept into the office.
MIR. Marshall had all the homely vir.
tues of a Coolidge and led the same
sort of God-fearing life. And yet, re-
garded merely as human being in per
sonal contact they were as dissimilar
as two human beings could be. Tom
Marshall was the soul of geniality. He
liked contacts with his fellowman. He
liked to tell stories-and to hear them.
One biographer has spoken of him as
stick whittier. He was no miser
with his words and the remarkable
thing is that there still was pungency
in every word he uttered.
Declined to Comment on Dawes.
Ever since March last, when Vice
in the Senate, reporters had made an
effort to draw a comment from Tom
Marshall on the proceedings. But al
ways there was a shake of the head
a shake of the head with a wonderful
smile behind it. Mr.. Marshall had
some comments to make. They
amused him, but he never gave them
utterance.
Five years ago, when he was going
to the Democratic national convention
at San Francisco, Mr.. Marshall gave
his political Views-his creed to the
world. In view of Mr.. Coolidge s
Memorial day speech dealing with
states rights, an excerpt from the
Marshall platform" is Illuminating. 1t
is also brief
We should recognize" he said,
that this is still a federation of
States; we should demand that the
states discharge the duties of local
self-government and we should resist
the usurpations of the general Gov
ernment."
And almost his last utterance-on
any subject-was this:
With the setting of the sun today
| have lived in this world II years. l
nave made many mistakes. | have
known many people, some good, some
pad. Many and varied have been my
experiences. But the sum total of all
my observations is that there is in.
nnitely more good in this old world
than bad"
Tom Marshall will be missed from
TINS old world, for he was much of
the good that was in it.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-02
German Flyers to Teach Mexicans.

. VERA CRUZ, June CP.-Five
German aviators arrived here Sunday
on board the steamer Toledo from
Hamburg. They are on their way to
Mexico City u>ier contract with the
Mexican government to act as in.
structors at Ake Mexican Aviation
) School.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

One of the few parts of Windsor
Castle which has remained practically
unchanged since it's first construa.
ton, in 1146, is the royal kitchen.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-02
WILBUR MODIFIES
MOVIE PLANS AS
COOLIDGE OBJECTS

CONTINUED from First PaGe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

by using Star Want Ad YOU
will be reaching vast buying
remember the cost Is less and the
circulation Is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Jim Marshall
h S.f~N1QITES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE
OLYMPIA. Feb. II

Dear Folks; Well. it's nearly all this afternoon,
with the legislature clearing up tag ends and squarng away
for the home-going rush.
One Of the last things the talked about whether
should appoint committee to discover whether there are
too many laws and how some OF them be cut out.
Senator Bob Grass said that atho there are $4,000 sec
tonS the state law and all of them don't affect every
body all of them affect somebody He thought that merely
because they the books they acted "A deterrent
10 crime
Sure look how the prohibition law has deferred crime
III that's the ease said Senator Morhand from Yakima,
why not pass 10000 laws and abolish all the police
forces and SheriffS offices ??
Then Senator Grass said that few years there
Ia committee appointed to discover some useless aws-and
failed
The legislature in its closing hours discovered fact
That Governor Hartley isn't nyncbe, House members
peked up considerably after they had oveidden the $780,
1000 seed wheat credit veto The governor you remember
said that helping the farmers "paternaliSm
Both house and will remember this veto IN Novem
Der Some members who have been afraid to speak out in
meeting this session, will take courage. Next time the
Steam-roler won't be working smoothly.
Many things may happen between now and November TO
change the complexion of things. Wait until all these MEM
berS get home and tell their constituents Governor Hart
ley killed our bill" Take the boxing BILL for example All
the fans wanted IT, the governor wouldn't let it thru
That's lust one instance.
Unless the governor makes spectacular display OF prog
and economy this there likely TO be
murmuIingS by fa-and If Washington doesn't
get wheat crop-look Lots of farmers there
wll remember the governors action wheat credit.
Mr. Hartley has two machines TO work with The budget
bill and the state tax commission Don't be in too great
hurry 10 results They will slowly. If at all They
may spread the tax load they may not Almost certainly
they viii not reduce the sum total of state taxes.
Your reporter down here goodbye for the time being
He has tried TO tell YOU simply what has gone For his
shortcomings forgive him. You have asked him. by actual
count l46 questions thru letters All have been answered
most OF them personally
Yours truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Exploit Seattle to
AID Club Convention

A hook exploiting Seattle a. a con.
Ventlon city viii he mailed 20 an
delegates 10 the Pacific Coast Al
club convention which meets In Sc
attic the week OF July 70 The Sc
attic Al club is arranging 10 raise
Sle.oQo 90 finance ths entertainment
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Veteran Tells of
Mining War Life

AFTER more than Is years Russell
D. Collins mining man Of Wallace.
Idaho. who Ia al the Seattle hotel
has forgotten many Of Tho horrors OF
the Idaho mining war. In which he
took some part one recollection
which u stiil with him. and brings
up broad laugh when be talks Of
W. iH his arrest rs colorsd soidiefa
aud hls march TO the famous "bull
pen
Ny brother and had finished
college 10 Missouri and had come
West he relates. and had gone 10
work ia the Hercules mines. The
morning the trouble began We had
gone % the mine TO 30 70 work. The
boss told Nv that wr would likely
need guns more than We would esn.
dies that day We were returning 10
the hotel when we we're arrested by
company OF negro soldiers. \ col.
lcgc graduate just from Missouri TO
be- arrested by negro soldiers and
marched of TO the bull pen was 90
inE little beyond the limit. 20 We
then thought. | wouldn't mind II 70
much now However. We were re-.
leased before w reached the pen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

What DO these four long words
make sou quallf TAey may be- long
bat they certainly aren't bis slK.
teen horizontal il also the name Of
an American magazine. while swirl.
the author. wrote some wonderful
adventures around tho Kind OF peo.
pie referred TO la . vertical
HonILoN TAI
skin of the top ~ the head.
9 Citrig fruit
Pedal dlgit
10 Anger
30. Proposition
"a Alternative conjunction
a. sixth note % the e major scale,
tS Exist
is F0rm ~ address 20 a frisr from
the lialiani.
"a Eafly stage 81 a flower,
no State of being uneasy OF rssileFa.
- Highest pafi
- Muslin underwear
"a Cows cry
- Plural ~ uyuu
so Nrutof pfpnpuns
~ Proposition.
~ Conditional conjunction
"a Typographical measurement
az short song expressing noble sen
IInents la a digniftsd style.
% Music. painting rrulptufinE Of
literature
az Varieties
- Secluded retreats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Don't look wistfully at winter pleasures

lowing, garglc with Lstcrinc the safe antiseptic.
Don't let sore throat stand in your way Just
when you want to feel your best for business or
pleasure.
Have Lsterinc handy always in your bathroom.
It's the ideal, safe antiseptc. It's dozens of diff
ferent fully described on the circular that
comes around every bottle.-Lambsr, Ptvmaeal
Company, Saint LoniJ, U. S. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

NOES sore throat throw you out Of step with
- winter sportsi Don't let it. There's no need
of looking longingly at outdoor pleasures this
time Of year because sore throat locks the door
Guard against this trouble by taking the simple
precautlon of using Listerne Systematically as
preventive for throat irritations and the more
serious ills that so often follow
When you feel that first dry hitch" on swal-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Railroads to Have
Summer Rates Again

Joint action % the northern tfanH.
continental rail lines IN announcing
again this year low summer eKcur.
sion fares from tho Pacific coast
eastward IA regarded as one OF the
important factors in tho 1895 ndvcr.
Using Of the Pacific Northwest thru.
out the country.
AdviccH received from ~. Paul By
local officials OF tho Northern Pa
cific arc that the excursion rates will
become effective May % 20 septcm.
Der 10. with return privileges extend.
inE 10 October 81
These special rates enable thou.
sands OF residents OF Seattle and the
state OF Washington 10 visit their
old home states in the East and
Middle West and help 20 advertise
tho city and state. said y, T.. Mel.
son. assistant general passenger
agent OF tho Northsn Pacific.
-------za=-----==------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
a1; MLA,7Ruz1
N,MEn n,nNAnn EnlrnR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb IL
Henry NJ Hart, IT,. 81 Seattle. has
been named assistant editor % the
Harvard Crimson maguuue he j.
-n lnnInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
RITES ron LEE raRRorr

Funeral rites viii h. held ~ !
.. m Thursday for Ire Parrot. "a.
a barber. who died Tuesday Al Pin.
lands saniinrinm ~. vas mem.
Ter % the American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

VERTICAL
l Rod for support
g, Proposition
, Ancient card game familiar by
this time 20 all crossword puzzle
fant
Does OF performs Evil
Q. Nrry small
. Epoch
Z Firrt psrsun singular objective
urunuun
A REQUIRES
ne frrfiN meaning three
o. Public conveyance
o. Paid Newspaper announcement
.lK Exist
gu Mair cat
20 Esquimo canoe
"a AdscFb ~ nsEation
g. Act
-. Behold
90 Contraction FOR have
~ CoEnomenH
d. Totai
Opposite 10 used a. an sdssrb.
~ Proposition
~ Proposition
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
Coast Men May
Return In Golf
Exhibition Here

Lewis Scott, golf professional,
and c. ". McCabe, amateur of the
San Diego Country Club, are plan
ming to return for another cXhibi-
tion match at the local golf course
before the weather gets hot, as a
result of last Sundays event here
which they won four and three,
Frank Dodson and William Flem-
ing representing the local club.
1t was Il miserable day for golf
on account of the high winds but
in spite of this, a large gallery turn
ed out to witness the match, most
of them staying for the full IS
holes. The wind WIS so strong that
at times it was difficult to stand
up against it. Balls played straight
and true for tho cup were often
blown entirely off the putting green.
Scott and McCabe demonstrated,
however. that they are finished
golfers and many of their wondSr-
full sAots drew plaudits from the
gallery. So. AZ
After the match was completed
Scott gave II demonstration %hicl
brought round after round OF ap
plause. His ability to make any
shot at will was l..tIe short of mar
yelous. Scott and McCabe have eX-
pressed their Willingness to return
ror another match when condition,
are more Favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
BABE WILL BE
0. K. IN A FEW
DAYS Is CLAIM

ASHEVILLE, y. G., April s.
George Herman Babe Ruth, the
home run king, will leave for New
York at 3 =. m, today.
The baseball idol, who collapsed
soon after arriving here yesterday,
is not in serious condition, ac-
c1rding to his physician, a-.-
The Babe passed a fairly good
might in his room ii the Battery
PARK hotel here
Too much food in one stomach, '2
said DR.. Charles Jordan, in diagnos-
ing the ease. The attending physi-
clan said Ruth had suffered only II
slight touch of Influenza and that
Indigestion was the principal all
ment.
DR.. Jordan was decidedly opti,
mistic concerning the home run
kings condition. Ruth is Il great,
strong fellow, he said, and hard
cold and Indigestion mean no more
to him than spring fever to the
average person.
As a result of his illness, Ruth
probably viii not be able to start
the season. Manager Huggins OF
the New York Yankees expressed
the belief that the slugger will not
be in condition to play for ten days
or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
PLAYS
HOLTVILLE TEAM
THERE TOMORROW

With an opportunity yet remain
ing to finish on top in the Imperial
Valley Interscholastic league, Cen
tral Union high schools baseball
team is preparing for its game wlth
Holtville tomorrow, determined to
wine out the defeat by Calcxico IL
this city last Saturday.
The game will be played in Holt,
willie and as the east side boys have
only won one game, the blue and
white warriors hope to get back into
the win column at their expense.
Central's fielding and weak hit
ting. which were the reasons for
the defeat by Calexico last Satur-
day, have been given considerable
attention by Coach Armstrong dur
ing practice this week, and the team
is expected 20 show up much
stronger in these departments to-
morrow.
Hurst, Fanshcr and Baker will be
in trim TO do the hurling for the
locals with Bill Peters behind the
bat. Central will put in its regular
lineup for the game, and hopes to
have it remain intact throughout
the afternoon.
a win by Central tomorrow, will
give a clear hold to the locals on
second place. Brawley and Caiexico
are tied for first place, and a lose
by either one of these teams, will
put Central in the running for high
honors.