davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-27
STRIKE Is EXTENDING.
Ferrybost Crews In Hcpgkers I4av.
Posts Today.

BONGEONG. June .. LP.-The
anti foreign strike this morning e1-
tended TO the crews of the ferryhosts
opera ting between Hongkons and
kowloon. across the harbor from the
main city. and the launches ot the
kowloon and TIA ikoo docks both for
eisn owned. s few OF the mecha n...s
In the Taikoo dock yard also weni
on strike
The ferrvboat strikers were r=-
placed by British hluejacketS frnia
the submarine tender Tits nis au,..
submarines. who succeeded in main
tanning partial service.
Foreigner. al Work.
In the Taikoo dock wards forei-.I
employees are carrying on the Nvu;.i
Forty lea ding American residents os
Hongkong have addressed q letter 10
the Associated Press correspondent
here disa approving of he action of Ger.
dent body of Ca nton Christian College
in making public an erroneous state
ment relative TO the shooting opposits
2ha meen. in Canton. June %.
The first statement which emanated
from the college said that investiEa
tion by faculty and student eyewit-
nesses 10 the Shameen shooting SHOW.
ed that foreigners started the Sunfr,
on Chinese paraders. Later another
investigation by the college author
ties revealed the first statement W.
erroneous. and q personal invesrica-
ton, by the vice president of the col
lege. revealed firing was started hr
the Chinese.
Americans Are Irked
Indigna ton on the pari OF Am.ri-
1, lI1l il.
the first statement. contai lining the O..
roneous allegation that foreigners
started firing, was heralded as an an
peal 10 the American people by Ameri.
cans In Canton. This was due to z
garblins of the original statement is
sued from the college.
The letter received by the Associa ted
Press today was signed by w n
Standard Oil Co. OF New York Il
follows:
''On account OF the serious impliCa
tions and consequences involved in the
statement of American members Of
the foreign stan of Canton Christian
College, as expressed In resolutions
originally printed in the Canton Ga
zette. We. the undersigned members
Of the America n community in Hong
kong. desire to place on record our
emphatic diss pproval OF the actions of
the parties concerned. whose entire.
lack OF Judgment and restra int al
such a time, we consider deplora BILE
Although retraction has been ma de
and published which places the situa
tion in it's true light. we wish TO lea We
the Hongkong community in no doubl
as to our attitude. .
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Americans in Hankov Score Borah
For Urging 'Houds-Off' Policy in China

10 deal protection to American
interests. in a spirit of fair play
and Justice"
80
Senator Borah's views we're set
forth Last week In A. te,eera m re-
plying to protest from an Amer
lean citizen. whose name he did
not disclose. The Senator, who
holds the Craftsmanship Of the
Senate foreign relations commit
tee. wrote, in part: Personally I
would favor the withdrawal of
extra territorial rights in China
as speedily as practicable. and a
policy adopted by all which would
respect the territorial, integrity
and national. rights OF ~ great
people"
Evening star., 1925-06-27
OFFICERS ION THE JUMP"
Auto Thieves and Joy-riders Keep
Police Force BUSY.

Automobile thieves and ioy-rtders
are continuing 70 keep members ~
Inspector Grants automobile SQUAD
on the jump, Yesterdays reports con
tanning nine instances of machines
having been taken. None OF them
had been recovered this morning
Names and addresses OF owners pf
the nine cars were recorded as fol
lows: Paul B. Hewitt. 314 Indiana
avenue; Charles Pisner. 4r5 Irving
street: George Brown SIS y street:
j. n. West. - Eighteenth street
southeast: G. l.. Codori. 614 l. street
southwest; Mrs. Marie Simpson. 2t5s
Twentieth street: &. l. Green. 1905
p street Capt. Samuel Sewell 1920
Thirteenth street. and George Il
Fveler, 1904 r street southeast
Evening star., 1925-06-27
OZARK MINERS PLANNING
NEW WAGE CUT PROTEST
Demonstrs ton to Voice Complaint
at Pay Reduction TO Scale
of 1917.
Py tha ANNOTATED prAss

By the Assoc,ated Press
RCSSELIFILLE, Ark. June 21.-
Miners nf the Ozark Mountains today
continued their plans to participate
in another demonstration next Mon
day protesting against a reduction in
wages from the 1924 scale to that Of
1917. The next demonstration will
have Clarksville as its goal.
RELOCATING to the days gone by the
marchers afoot, approximately $500
persons, most Of them miners. yester-
day travelled In automobiles, so miles
from Ozark, Franklin County. to Rus
sellville. They halted at several towns
and heard their leaders speak David
Fowler, Scranton. Pa. and John p
White, commissioner of the United
Mine Workers Of America for the
southwestern district of Arkansas.
made addresses.
Business was suspended in Russell.
Vile Yesterday and the streets deco
rated with flags. The demonstration
was orderly.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
ACTRESS FREE Of CHARGE
Woman Implicated in Divorce
Mill Scandal Not Fuoitive

NEW YORK, June 26 F.-Mrs.
Anna Woesthof Of Eimhurst. an
actress. held in 81 500 bail I'm connec.
ton with the Rhode Island divorce
mill scandals. was discharged yes.
rerday from charges of being a fugi.
tive from justice in Rhode Island
Assistant District ATTORNEY Nc
Kenna said that the approval Of AT.
torney General Si.sJn OF Rhode Is
land had been obtained for her dis
charge on this count. She is still held
in nominal bail in Rhode Island on
perjury charges connected with the
divorce mill" To which she pleaded
not guilty in Providence June J.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
By the Assoriated Press

HANkOW, China, June 2I.-
The American Cha mber of Com
merce here has adopted resolu-
ton deprecatinS the recent utter
ances of Senator Borah on the
Chinese situation as untimely and
calcula ted to. embolden the dis
ruptive elements "at time when
the Third (Moscow) International
is admittedly concentrating in the
East with a view to creating
chaos"
In advocating the abolition Of
extra territorial rights. the res.
plution continues. Senator Borah
10 evidently unaware OF the his
torical disinclina tion Of Chinese
Evening star., 1925-06-27
KUROS DEFEAT TURKS
IN TWO MAJOR FIGHTS
Successful Attack on Julamerk. and
Capture of Hikari Garri.
son Reported.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON. June 2I.-Dispatches
from BaGdad report g successful at
tack upon Julamerk, kurdistan. by
forces operating under a son Of Abdul
kadr. a former Senator. who, in May,
was sentenced TO death by the Angora
tribunal on charge or conspiring 10
effect kurdistan independence.
II is reported that the kadr forces
also captured 'tikari. a village in
kurdistan. .nd captured Turkish
garrison stationed there.
Kurdish insurgents began re-
belIion aGainst the Angora govern.
ment in April. The. government sup
pressed the armed movement, al.
though agitation and propaga nda
have continued. Fourteen rebel
leaders were reported hanged few
weeks after the fnsurrectiun.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
FRANCE GUSTS 3s.
Acts Against Chinese as Result of
Raid -.

PARIS, June q, P.-Thirty. six
more Chinese have been ordered ex-
PEELED from France in connection with
Ia ct Sundays raid on the Chinese le-
cation. Those desirous of returning
10 China viii be repatriated at the
expense of the Peking government
under an agreement with the Chinese
Minister
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Go Faster Than Train.

Wild birds are capable of attaining
great speed in flight. There is on
record a swallow that travelled at the
rate of 106 miles an hour and a HON.
ing pigeon commonly : viii go more
than so miles an hour. it is said Even
q pelican has been known to make
50 miles an hour and wild duck has
heen credited with 50 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
ALIEN SUSPECTS. HELD.
Four Chinese Men With Cuban
WArdrobes Arrested Here.

Immigration agents and policemen
arrested four Chinese men AT Union
Station Yesterday for investigat ton
into their method OF entering this
country. The Chinese, who were
placed, at precinct stations for the
night, all had clothes purchased In
Cuba and had Cuban money in their
possession. This led police to believe
that an attempt at illegal entry into
this. country by way of, Cuba had
been attempted
The men were en- route to New
York. having boa rded the train In
Georgia.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
He Was Concise.

From the London Tit Bite.
With rhe object Of becoming citi,
zen Of the United States one Jacob
Provinsky filed in A naturalization
form. Three of the questions he
answered thus:
Name: Jacob Provinsky.
Born: Yes.
BUSINESS. Rotten
Evening star., 1925-06-27

much detail that was important 10
rhe whole 3tory-that ! don't gee how
fhe jury could convic, Mr. Shepherd, =
she said.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
SHEPHERD FREED:
SECOND CHARGE Of
MURDER sHELvED

Continued from First Pags.o
Evening star., 1925-06-27

'ohTlhNfd TOM FlFsl FARel
m@nt Of the Chinese by the British is
the result of the Boxer uprising of
1900. Therefore. We should be more
ca reful this time
Evening star., 1925-06-27
U. S. CONSUL SEEKS
PEACE AT CANTON:
CHINESE ARE QUIET

Continued from First PAGE
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Bad Taste of Cod Liver Oil Removed
By Doctors; Vitamins Are Isolated

and anti-ophthalmic vitamins are re-
tanned in the extract.
The problem Of making vitamin ex-
tracts or of preserving vitamins un-
der artificial conditions has always
been difficult one, because those
unknown substances are very easily
destroyed Even the simple cooking
Of many foods destroys a large part
of the vitamin content. The success
of Drs. Dublin and Funk was the re-
suit of several years work.
They first made an acid extract of
cod liver oil. using either acetic acid
the essence of vinegar, or formic
acid, an acid found in ants. In this
way they obtained from 1000 grams,
or nearly two pounds. OF cod liver
oil, so grams of a substance that re-
tanned all the vitamins, and left the
bulk of the oil behind. as well as al
most all of the taste.
The extract portion was made into
a kind of soap, with caustic potash
Just as animal fats We're once made
into soap with lye leached from wood
ashes. From this saponified portion
one-haf of a gram of crude active
concentrate was obtained. 1t was
brown. sirupy mass which crystallized
into light yellowish brown needle
Evening star., 1925-11-30

One-ralf million tons OF steel are
being made in France for an Ameri-
can railroad.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Drs. Harry L. Dublin and Casimir
Funk, biochemists. have at last sue
ceeded In taking the bad taste of cod
liver oil out OF the mouths of babes.
Until the discovery of vitamins, a
decade or so ago, no one but grand
mother knew why cod liver oil was
so good for childish ailments, and
she just knew. When il was found
that this vile tasting oil was the
richest known source Of two vita
Minis, one preventing ricketts, in chill
dren and the other warding off Il
serious eye disease that results in
blindness, efforts have been made to
develop an extract OF il that would
De easy to take.
The success OF DIS. Dublin and
Funk not only does this, but also
provides a convenient starting point
for the actual chemical isolation and
identification of vitamins, because ii
furnishes purer material several
thousand times as strong i'll vitamln
content as the original oil. Labors
tory tests on animals and clinical
tests on large number of children
by DR.. Louis Fisher, director of the
infantorium and nursery of the
Hecksher Foundations of New York,
have shown that both the anti-rachitic
Evening star., 1925-11-30

There is type and size of Frisidaire for
every home and every purse. ALI are equal
in quality and steadfast performance. If YOU
like, you can transform your own ice.box into
a modern electric refrigerator by having in
stalled Frigidaire unit Come in and see
this mechanical wonder. Know for yourself
how easy it is to install it, to buy it. Phone,
or mail the coupon for the book which tells
the complete story.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

like crystals radiating from a central
point. An organic substance, choles-
teroI. which occurs in animal tissue,
was eliminated. and the final potent
extract from the 1000 grams Of cod
liver oil weighed only one-tenth Of
a gram.
The chemical composition OF this
substance has not yet been estab-
lished; the experimenters found that
ii contains carbon. hydrogen and
oxygen, and that sodium, sulphur.
phosphorus and chlorine, elements
frequently occurring in organic sub
stances, are absent.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

-<><\~\<><><~
Instead of soda hereafter take a
little "PhiIlips Milk of Magnesa" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "PhiIlips
Milk of Maenesia' has been pre-
scribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soiu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. IL neutraliZes acid fermenta-
tlors in the bowels and gently urges
the sourIns waste from, the system,
without purgne. Besides. it 10 more
pleasant to take thar soda. Ineist
upon "Phllips." Twenty five cent
bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
SKYE HIGHLANDERS QUIT
THEIR DIET OF OATMEAL
Scotch Medical Ofacer Says Is
landers Are Too Lazy to Make
Real Porridee.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 28.-The High
landers Of the Isle OF Skye and the
Outer Hebrides. OF the west coast OF
Scotland. have abandoned their tradi-
tional oatmeal for a moro luxurious
diet of tea, white bread and jam. This
fact has been brought out by the chief
medical officer OF Invernessshire, which
includes skye. who declares the
Evening star., 1925-11-30

change is "dietetic folly" and is the
result Of Incidence.
The medical officer says that radio.
crossword puzzles and other modern
ideas are threatening to spoil the is
landers and to remove all the pic
turesqueness of the country of the
Crofters, as the small highland farm
ers are called.
The authorities of the region arc
making attempts to introduce easier
methods of preparing porridge, so that
the islanders will not stick to their
new tea and bread diet simply because
1t Is easier to make ready for the
table.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

than any one else whether they could
play the game honorably. It was put
to vote.
Hey, Muley," said one tough citi
zen to another. "did yer vote for tn.
honor SYSTEM
You betcher life, kid. four times
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Putting It Over.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
1t was proposed to establish the
honor system in large Eastern peni.
tentiary. The matter was put up to
the prisoners themselves, 1t being fig
ured that they would know better
Evening star., 1925-11-30
81
To End Severe Cough
Quickly, Try This
i For real results. this old home made
! remedy beats them all. Easily
Il prepared.

You'll never know how quick "
lv bad cough can be con VI
auered. until you try this ia u
lnous home made remedy. The II
prompt relief is almost magical. u
1t is easily prepared, and there /
ls nothing better for coughs. |
Into a pint bottle, put 2@ /
ounces Of Pinex; then add plain
gTanulated sugar syrup TO make a
full pint. Or use clarified molasses,
honey or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, it saves
about two-thirds Of the money
usually spent for cough prepara-
tions, and gives YOU a more posi-
tive. effective remedy. 1t keeps
perfectly. and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantlv, soothing and healing the
membranes in all the air passages.
II promptly loosens dry, tight
cough, and soon YOU will notice
the phlegm thin out and disappear.
A day's use will usually break up
an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it Is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group. hoarseness. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable con- /
centrated compound Of Norway /
pine extract. the most reliable rem
edv for throat and chest ailments. Il
To avoid disappointment ask HI
your druggist for "21a ounces III
of Pincx" with full direc- SW
tions. and don't accept any &i
thing else. Guaranteed to aSssx
give absolute satisfaction or
money refunded. The Pinex-s,> 1rggEs
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind. &S5Ss
Evening star., 1925-11-30
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

NluStcrole is easy to apply with
the fingers and works right away.
Often it prevents a cold from turn
ing into flu or pneumonia. It does
all the good work OF grandmother
mustard plaster, without the blister.
Mustcrolc i> clean white ONT
mcut, made OF oil OF mustard and
Other home sinples. 1t IS recon-
mcudcd by many doctors and nurses.
Try Mu>trrolc for sore throat, cold
on the chest. rheumatism. lumbago,
rlcuri>y, stiff neck, bronchitis.
asthma. neuralgia, congestion. pains
and aches of the back and joints.
sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chill
hlain> frn>tcd fcet-cnlds OF I'll sorts
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Dad Could Fill the Bill.
rom the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times
Frank Lawrence, editor of Univer.
sal. has car all dolIed up With bel
lowing horns and discordant whistles
and other accessories too numerous
to mention. But he still wanted more,
and one day last week went into one
of those curio shops between First
street and the Plaza
Il want something funny and gro
tesque TO put on the front Of my mo-
tor car he said to the girl in charge
The girl retreated to the back Of
the shop.
Father she shouted, you're
wanted
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Barking organs Of dogs may now
be removed, say American veterina-
r-1ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
"SEx' LITERATURE
ASSAILED AT SYNOD

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 21.-Nfith-
out the slightest sign of the posi-
bility of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
controversy which featured the gem
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church last May. the 10Sd meeting
of the New Jersey. Presbyterian
Synod opened mere this afternoon
with the election of the Reverend
Doctor Herbert kingsbury England,
of Roseile, as moderator.
The Reverend Doctor r. A. Brcte-
maskle. dean of the faculty of the
Philadelphia School of Christian
Workers, attacked immoral litera-
ture in an address before the synod.
Doctor Brotemaskle asserted that
''yile and filthy" literature may be
bought on Philadelph a streets with
in a short distance of churches and
sociar' and moral institutions.
The United States, since the
world war" said Doctor. Brote-
maskle, has become the greatest
writer. printer, seller, buyer and
reader Of the yilest sort of so-called
sex literature. Forbidden the malls,
the dispensers of this literature are
having recourse to express and
freight to have it disseminated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
THOMAS e. LANDON

Funeral services for Thomas T..
Landon, seventy eight years old, who
died last Saturday at his residence,
1920 Monroe street northwest, were
held today from the undertaking
establishment of Thomas S. Sergeon,
1011 Seventh street northwest.
Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Landon was widely
known throughout this city as a.
plastering contractor and a promi-
nent member Of fraternal organiza-
lions. He was native of this city
and had been in the plastering bust
ness since 1864. He had filled con-
tracts for work on many govern
ment buildings and was reputed to
be the only man who ever did plas-
tering on the Washington Monu-
ment. He was member of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
the Board of Trade, AImas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, knights OF
Pythias, the City Club, Association
of the Oldest Inhabitants, New Jer.
usalem Lodge, No. 3. f. A. A.. NJ,
and De Molat Commandery, No. 4,
Knights Templar. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lucinda A. Ian
don: three daughters, Mrs. George
Bradley and Mrs. Fred c. Schaef.
fer, of Washington and Mrs. Frank
G. Bradbury, of Riverside, ILL.,; four
sons, Ernest. Harry, Howard and
William Landon, all of Washington;
twenty-six grandchildren and four
great-grandchildre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
CORONER FINDS
MAN 5 DEATH
ACCIDENT
Charles Hubner., 80, Struck
by Trolley Near Berwyn.
Crouched on Tracks

The death of Charles Hubner,
eighty, Of college Park, Nd, who
was killed last night when hit by
a street. car near Berwyn.. Nd, was
accidental. it was decided by. a
coroner's jury, George Phillips, JUS
tice of the peace and coroner, de-
clared today. 5..s
THE man had evidently lost his
way" Mr.. Phillips said. 1T is a
very isolated spot where he was
killed He was not walking when
he was hit by the ear. but was
crouched on the tracks,
The notorn1an, William McGsar;;
jriety, A K street northeast and Con-
ductor A. j. Hawkins, 1312.Eieyentii
street northwest, were exonerated
Of any blame.
Catherine Young, six, colored, of
1919 B street southeast, is at Chill
dren's Hospital suffering from a
possible fracture of the skull. She
was knocked down by an automobile
at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast yesterday. The
automobile was driven by Charles
Railey, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, police say.
Motorcycle Policeman Thomas
Hayes, of the Eleventh precinct, is
suffering from bruises suffered yesA
terday when he was knocked. from
his motorcycle at New York avenue
and B streets northwest. A car
driven by William Miggle, thirty
four, Of 1901 Seventh street north
west, made q left-hand turn and
crished into the officers motor.
Joseph Smith, twenty, a soldier
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital,
is at the hospital today, suffering
from a cut on his head. He was
knocked down by an automobile on
U street, between Tenth and Elev-
ehth streets northwest, yesterday.
Austin E. Sykes, forty-three, who
lives at Fourteenth and Belmont
streets northwest, is suffering from
a broken shoulder and cut over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
BANK OFFICIAL.
TALKS OVER
RADIO
Eliot II. Thomson, Of the
Washington Loan and
Trust, OF Ether

A talk of more than usual in
terest to rardio fans was that given
last night by Eliot H. Thomson,
of the Washington Loan and Trust
| Company, who explained the rela-
tionship between the bank and the
public.
Mr.. Thomson explained the func-
lions Of the bank in regard to safe
guarding the deposits of it's clients
and the added security to clients In
the matter of investments which
comes from the expert advice al
ways at theiy disposal from the
trained officials of financial inst;-
tutions.
1.-THE bank" said Mr.. Thomson,
renders many services in connec-
ton with deposits at heavy cost
to itself which is practically un-
known and not understood by the
depositor.
after the entire cost of guard
ing and handling the depositors'
money has been deducted" Mr.
Thomson declared, there remains
a margin which the bank may .oan
The capital invested in a bank
brings small return"
The speaker stressed the need for
frankness and cooperation between
the bank and its customers, es-
peciaIly pointing out the necessity
for maintaining balance on de-
post which would permit the e..
nancial institution to render the
service required and demanded by
safety and good business.
hundred dollar Deposit said
Mr.. Thompson yields no profit to
the bank in. which it is deposited.
In every line of business prices and
costs have gone up and bankers
realize that the only safe and salts
factory condition of doing business
IS on profit-making basis In
other words, some compensation Is
required by the bank. for the serv.
ice rendered.
! Banking" said MIR. Thomson.
Is human service. 1t is the
heart that pumps the blood of
progress to the body of the com.
merclal and social world
The speaker concluded BY men.
tlonlng the many great and neces.
sary services rendered the con1nu.
nifty and the nation by the banks
and asked for a closer co-operation
between the banker and the 1e.
posting public to the end that bofi,
prosper through their mutual
transactions