davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
HONORED
Capital Street Named for
Former President

BERLIN. April so.-rho capital
OF tho German reich has now a
Friedrich Ebert street. named after
tho lato president, II Is near tho
Rsichsthg whero he experienced his
first political trlumphs
Tho decision to name street ia
Berlin after Ebert was reached after
much hccklinE and pickering among
the city fathers Of tho yatioua
parties, Of which there ara IN Berlin
city hall even more varieties than ia
tho Relchstag Finally the motion
Of tho socialist TO rename HudapcatcF
street. which Is IN tho heart ~ the
city. leading from Potsdamor rlAtE 20
tho urandcnbufg gate, Was rechrist-
cued once before.
Its original name was iSoenix.
grartn street ia MEMORY pf the prus.
stan victory over tho Auslriana az
Kooniggmc,E 10 nohomia Ia 1866
Ih.s ..smo was changed over night
into nudapostsy street when Frank
Joseph. emperor Of Austria. csma 10
visl, Berlin. and from the poiaiamer
station 20 tho nranderburg gate had
80 naKs 'Nrtt tha street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
URGES SUNBURN
Doctor Says Coat OF Tan
Is a Great Ionic

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. April so.--
sunburn bananas cod liver oil
An ideal combination for the
babies. according 70 Or Fritz Tai
bot. professor at Harvard University
Medical school
a good coat Of tan. Dr. Taibo,
told members Of tho state health
conference. IN better than ali the
medicine in the world "a cure
for tuberculosis and as a prevent
ivu from mourning the disease, sun-
hFhi has no equal. he added.
Bananas. ho said. win room play
an important part In tho diet Of an
infant, Thcy should bc cooked and
then mashed thru Seiyo before be-
Ing fed 20 the baby.
Cod liver OH has been SUCCESSFULLY
used In tho treatment of ricketts,
md other thildrcR'n diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
SHOE FIRM NOT
i CLOSED UP
Pioneer State Concern viii
Be Distributing Agents

Attic the Washington shoe Man.
uta,urng CO. 400 occidental ave.
j. closmg down its factory ia Seattle,
s. will continue ia business.
A statement concerning the CONF
psuy was given out Thursday by T.
j. Thorsen. It's president
Tho statement said that the Seattle
concern sis closely connected with
4ho T. Mayer Boot & shoe Co, Of
Milwaukee
/. Tho Mayer concern operates ae.
tories az Milwaukee and Ludington,
Mich. Tho Seattle house wiz In NJ.
cure, be supplied from ono Of these
aactorcs. Business conditions arc
Eaid 10 have made Il more economical
go operate two Mid West factories AZ
Jun time than the three plants NJ
mart time.
The Washington shoe Manufacture
Ing Co. will be Western distributors
Tor tho Mayer line tho statement
Gays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
MANY TO STUDY
IN EUROPE
Thousands OF Students viii
Make Trip This Summer

WASHINGTON. April sOs-Thou.
sands OF American ntudcnH VIII
learn to speak like tho natives In
France. Italy ana Germany this
summer. tho bureau OF education
says Pare 20 Europe has been re-.
duced thru the tAirdclaHs tourist
plan aud tho American students
viii tako advantage OF tho vacation
schools for foreigners conducted b.
European universities.
ia most chscH thcto courses.
which arc for both beginners and
advanced htudonb. last about "a
month or Dix weeks. Como laHt
longer. The average tuition cost iH
low from 50 90 ils a month.
Here r. a partial lirt Of tho yaca,
ton schools Para nj tho sorbonne
and tho French Alliance school, 81.
Mnlo. Brittany uniycrhlto 90 Rem.
nos. Tours. UniycrHi,e do Grcnobie,
llagnercs dc. BiRorro courses BY
tho University or Toulouse. Uni.
versity OF Lausanne. Switzerland
In an OF these French Ia the Ian
guags 90 b. taught. tho at bag
nerca.de Bigorrr, which u a little
town OF 1900. in tho Pyrennes,
near Spain. both French nnd Span
lsh viii bo taught a. tho uniycr'
Fity OF slrasbours. both French and
German viii be- taught.
Tho University OF Liverpool viii
conduc, "a summer school OF Spanish
AZ sau,snder. Spain. oxford has a
summer tracherS' course IN August
The Spanish University In Madrid
win teach Spanish 10 English. Amer
lean. French and Italian students,
Tho University 81 Florence In 'tHly
plans 20 divide tho foreigners learn.
Ing Italian into three groups those
speaking English. those speaking
French. md hose speaking German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

The ougiena moves itself with q
spiral movement OF a thread-like
thumb. visible, Of course. only under
a powerful microscope.
Al birth. the ougienas arc Joined
together in pairs like siamese twins.
but after short period they break
apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
OLD KEY HOME A STORE

WASHINGTON, - Tho home IN
Georgetown. a suburb ot Washing
ton. where Francis Scott Key, author
~ the star spaugled Banner" lived
Tor 40 years. is now a hardware
Etore. Key and his family lived there
from iso3 20 iSt8. when he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30
EVER nEAR or THE EuGLrNAl

LONDON. Ever hear Of the Gu
gisna7 British scientists aay itfis a
tiny creature or plant found in stag.
nant water, Many thousands Of
them Joined together would make a
limo only a quarter Of an inch long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

The public schools OF the United
States cost about ti.soo,ooo. 900 in
1924, the larges; yearly amount in
history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-30

The American per capita consump.
ton Of fruit last year was SIS apples
and 80 oranges.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
STOP UPL|FT GUSH,
GOVERNOR ADVISES
Hartley Tells Child Welfare
Workers to Confine Energies
to Own Offspring.
BY the Associated Press.


OLYMPIA, Wash, May 6-Declar-
ing that the children of today are
being made to pay the penalty for
an overabundance of altruistic twad-
die" Gov. Roland II. Hartley has
wired Mrs. Sophie Irene Loeb, presi-
dent of the Child Welfare Committee
of America, with headquarters in New
York City, that he would not name
a delegate to the conference on child
welfare. which will be held in New
York May Is to 20.
Neglect Own Offspring.
The governor said that, while there
are doubtless those in the State who
would gladly attend the conference.
he believed they could best serve the
State by staying at home and attend
ing to their own affairs.
Gov. Hartleys telegram said, in
part:
Child welfare-what is the matter
with our children today? In my
opinion they are being made to pay
the penalty for an overabundance o.
altruistic twaddle. Too many mothers
and fathers are giving their time to
saving their neighbors' children while
their own children are left to shift
for themselves and do as they please.
"Stop Uplift Gush."
What we need is to get back to
the simplicity of the old fashioned,
truly American family circle and to
stop a lot of this uplift gush, this
indiscrlminate spending of money in
so-caTIed charity and welfare work. In
short, while welfare clubs, organiza-
tionS and societies are meeting, con-
,ferring and resoluting the home and
fireside, the bulwark of good citizen
ship, is left in charge of the cat and
canary.
Can we wonder that our children
go wrong? Petted, pampered, edu-
Gated at the expense of the State,
robbed of self-reliance and inde-
pendence, we send them forth as
weaklings to take up the rugged path
of life for themselves"
Evening star., 1925-05-06

DR.. Custis Lee Hall, DR.. Edmund j.
Horgan, DIR. F. A. Hornaday. DR.. viii
liam A. Jack, jr.; DR.. Howard f.
Kane, DR.. r. M. LIE Comte, DIR. George
II. Magee, DIR. William j. Mallory, DR..
w. f. Patten, DR.. j. Burr Piggott,
DIR. Joseph d. Rogers. DIR. r. L. Spire,
DR. Chase Taylor, DIR. Albert z. Tlb-
bets, DR.. Reginald r. Walker and DR..
William G.. Young.
The fellowship members are: DR..
Lewis j. Battle, DR.. George c. Clark,
DR.. Edward II. Egbert, Maj. w. Ash
by Frankland, DIR. William j. French,
DR.. james A. Cannon. DR.. Frank f..
Gibson, DIR. H. II. HaZen, Dr. Oscar
b. Hunter, DIR. Louis G. Lehr, DR..
Maurice E. Miller, DR.. j. Ramsay
hewitt, DIR. William P. Reeves, DR..
Jesse Shoup and DR.. Lewis II. Taylor.
The honorary members are: DR..
LeWellyn F. Barker, DR.. John Boards
ley. DR.. Joseph c. Bloodgood, DR.. j.
Wesley Bovee, DR.. Thomas S. Cullen,
DR.. John =. Deaver, DR.. Louis v.
Hamman, DR.. Shelton Horsley, DR..
Robert w. Johnson, DIR. Howard A.
Kelly, DR.. Edward Martin, DIR. Rob
ert T. Morris, DIR. Charles r. de NJ.
SaJous, DR.. Thomas +. Satterthwaite,
DIR. Jay Frank Schamberg, DR.. Will
liam S. Thayer, Dr. William II. Welch
and DR.. Hugh II. Young.
Natives in the West Indies use as
toothbrushes stems of trees rich in
saponin, a soapy chemical that
cleanses the teeth.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
DR.. APT TO BE GUEST
OF PHYSICIANS HERE
Local Medical Society Holds 2Sth
Annual Banquet at May
flower Tonight.

The Washington Medical and Sur
gical Society will hold it's twenty
eighth annual banquet at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow night. 1t is
expected that more than $50 promi-
nent local and national medical men
will attend.
Dr. L. A. Apt of Chicago will be
the guest of honor. DR.. Frank Glib
son, assisted by DR.. Frank w. Braden
and DR.. Joseph d. Rogers, will be in
charge of the banquet and entertain
ment committee.
officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, DR.. Coursen b. Conklin; vice
president, DIR. A. c. Gray; secretary,
DR.. Albert p. Tibbets, and treasurer,
DR.. Frank e. Gibson.
The members include DR.. Noble p.
Barnes, DR.. Frank w. Braden, DIR.
Grant s. Barnhart, DR.. Earl G. Breed
ing, DR.. Caryl Burbank, DIR. a. C.
Christie, Dr. Coursen B. Conklin, DR..
John C. Eckhardt, DIR. A. G. Gray,
Evening star., 1925-05-06
$500 and $500 Big and
Little Girls Hats

Straw, braids
s; s; e: &: :: ::;:: :: !; {:
trim m d; all
wanted colors
and combinations; nicely lined
and made.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs Marie B. Sincendiver yester-
day filed suit for maintenance against
Judson A. Sincendiver, an employe of
the District government. They were
married November 2. 1921, and have
one child. Although her husband
makes $3.50 per month, the wife says,
he neglects to support her and their
child. Attorneys John c. Foster and
Orin ]. Bundy represent the wife.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
0SAGE INDIAN KILLINGS
LAID BEFORE SARGENT
Will Decide Whether State or Fed
eral Courts Are to Try
Alleged Slayers.

The Department OF Justice has
completed its investigation into the
recent death of several Usage Indians
in Oklahoma and Attorney General
Sargent now has the case before him.
This was revealed last night, when
it was announced also the attorney
general of Oklahoma is expected here
within a few days to confer with
the Attorney General over the matter
of jurisdiction.
The question before the department
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Charles B. Coon,bs, Alleged Sn,uggler,
Laws Trail That Leads to O,un arrest

The story of how the arrest of
Charles B. Coombs, alleged snug
gler, here recently was brought
about, was revealed last night by
the Department of Justice, which
indicated the trail which led to his
apprehension started when he ap-
piled for a job in the campaign
against rum smuggling.
In April, after forfeiting $4,000
bail, officials related, he offered his
services in the campaign for patri-
otic reasons, saying he could fur
nish valuable information regard
ing rum runners and their busi-
ness and asking that he be as
signed an automobile and speed
boat, with a crew of four men to
be chosen by himself, and given
blanket authority to supervise
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Branch P. O. Status Changed.

Conversion of the post office at
Fourteenth and Decatur streets from
the classified" to contact" service,
effective June l, has been announced
by the Post Office Department. This
change takes the station from under
the civil service and places 1t under
the supervision of the proprietor Of
the Campbell Drug Store, in which the
office is located.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Coast Guard operations in certain
territory.
He asked no remuneration, the
officials said, and a quiet investi-
cation was begun by Treasury and
Justice Departments agents. They
soon learned that a Clarence B.
Coombs had been indicted in New
York in connection with the rob-
cry of a schooner of money and
liquor on the high seas. and fur
ther investigation led to the con-
clusion that the applicant for lots
of authority and no remuneration
was the same man.
An assistant district attorney of
New York completed the identi-
fication, and after formal ar
raignment here ne was taken back
to Brooklyn by a United States
marshal.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
NAVY BAND WILL PLAY.
Will Take Part in Pan-American
Night at WRC.

The United States Navy Band, un-
der the direction of Lieut.. Charles
,Benter. will participate in the pan
American night program to be broad
cast by WRC tomorrow night under
the auspices of the Pan-American
Union.
Through the United States naval
mission in South America, Franklin
Adams of the Pan-American Union
has secured some native South Ameri-
can music for the concert. Some of
these numbers are in the original
manuscript and have never been heard
before in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
S39.9S COAT SUITS

Finest of Crepe
lined Suits, of trio
otine and poiret twill.
in black. navy, tan.
gray and rose: new
long and straightline
styles. either tailor
made or fancy nov
city STYLED.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.
moderate to Slight Shock" Noted
by G.. U. Seismograph.

An earthquake of moderate to
slight" intensity, about 1,400 miles
from Washington, was recorded be-
tween $40 and 7:05 o'clock last night
on the seismograph al Georgetown
University. Father Tondorf, the seis-
mologist, was unable to determine
from the record the direction of its
center from Washington.
OTTAWA, May "a severe earth
quake was registered at the Dominion
Observatory yesterday morning. The
first preliminary tremor occurred at
5:26 o'clock, Eastern standard time.
The record of the disturbance lasted
for more than four hours.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

committed on or off the Indian res
ervation. The Attorney General said
the department would cooperate
with the Oklahoma authorities to the
fullest extent and we will expect the
same cooperation on the part of
the State"
Evening star., 1925-05-06
4,4O0-Pound Ok in Berlin Show

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 6.-The star exhibit
at the Berlin fattened cattle exhi-
bition, which opened last Sunday, is
Sultan II, an OK. Sultan II is 61a
feet high and weighs 4,400 pounds.
His owner claims he is the largest OK
in the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

you deserve. To forget injuries like that
is only to invite him to renew them. He
will feel that he is free to treat YOU rs
he pleases. If he slyly deceived you with
other women before, he will parade them
before you after you have forgiven him.
If he sneered at you before, he will beat
you now"
Subsequent events seem to prove that
this social philosopher was entirely right
The divorced couple were remarked in
Paris in 1920 and for short time life
went fairly well with them
A baby girl was born to them in 1921.
After that it was the old story over
again. The allurements of Paris were
too great to permit the Baron to be a
husband after the American ideal.
HE frequented the gay resorts of Paris,
especially of MOntmarte," she Swears
HE was member of many night clubs
and gambling dens and played constantly.
On many occasions | was compelled, at
three o'clock in the morning, to call at
some of these clubs to take him home in
an intoxicated condition"
"Then," says the Baroness, she became
infatuated with a well-knOwn Partisan
dancer, Mile. Smaya, who was known on
bnc boulcNdihS tlS lilc ID hui, anu was
quite a favorte.
'He told me he was madly in love with
Smaya and that he preferred her to me a
thousand times"
Once, when she demonstrated, he said !:
81 am exercising the inherent right of
a nobleman of France"
He consented to take his wife to live
in New York in order to avoid tempta-
ton. His family, who possessed great
influence among the banking houses of
the work, secured him a good position
with the well-known brokerage firm of
Hayden, Stone 4 Co., of % Broad Street,
New York. They lived in an eight-room
apartment at 92S West End Avenue, and
for a few weeks life seemed fair and full
of promise.
Then it was the same old story over
again. Although New York may not have
quite the gayety of Paris, although the
sale of champagne and other liquids that
make the Frenchman so hilarious is pro-
hibited in New York the American
metropolis can offer good many tempta-
tiOns, even to a blase Partisan. We have
an army of sirens and chorus girls who
can make just as much havoc as their
Partisan rivals.
Once, she says, he threatened to shoot
her with revolver if she kept on worry
ing him about the child. Another time
he said to her: "Why don't you commit
suicide? 1t is better for you" This
terrified her because she knew his first
wife had committed suicide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

She left him and appeared in court
for the second time. This time she went
before Judge Giegerich, in the New York
Supreme Court, and, through her attor-
ney, Nathan Burkan, of 1851 Broadway,
asked for $3.50 a week alimony on the
ground that her husband could afford that
much because he had S25 900 year from
his salary and his estates abroad.
The Baron replied that his only source
of revenue was his job, which paid him
only $500 a month. Counsel for the
Baroness argued that the Baron could not
maintain the social position he did and
lie in the luxury he was accustomed
to unless he had more than $4OO month
Il don't see how he cam" observed
Judge Giegerich dryly, unless he is a
deadbeat."
The Baron, through his attorney, de-
MED that he had done anything improper
The court granted a temporary allowance
of $50 week, which, in view of the
Baron's position and alleged wealth, was
very small
Then" says the Baroness, 81 decided
to return to France to see my daughter,
whom he had hidden with his relatives
He DdTOH lOHOWeu on the next boat
after me. As soon as | started he stopped
my allowance, believing, | suppose, that
| could not find the way to collect it from
him in France.
81 employed detectives to find my child
but have been unable to do so. | heard
she was with my husbands sister-in-law,
Baroness Max de Reinach Werth, near
lie Mans, but when the detectives arrived
she was not there.
"Then | heard that she was with his
relatives in Alsace, but when my detec-
tives went there she had gone.
Il am driven to the blacklist despair
by the loss of my child. To think that
she is in the hands of one so untitled to
guide the life of little girl, is the cruelest
trial of all.
But | am not giving up my fight for
my divorce, my child and my alimony.
| am under a cruel handicap just now.
because | have hardly any money, but
shall go on the stage as a dancer or
actress and make the necessary money.
An injured woman's wrongs will put fire
and fascination in my acts.
when ! have the necessary funds
will wait for my husband in confidence,
for | know he cannot keep away forever
from his favorite Partisan haunts. Then
| shall be able to bring my divorce suit
and | hope to be able to meet all tn
bewildering technicalities of French law.
'Then no more remarriages for me.
Twice was one too many"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

ever innocent or however wronged she
may be. French society, as a rule, feels
no righteous indignation at the husband
who deceives his wife as long as he does
it in an amusing way.
The Baroness's loneliness was at last
cheered up when she was feted and
courted by handsome Italian, the Prince
di Scordia, member of an historic family
far more so than the family of the Baron
de Reinach Werth. She accepted the
Prince, and was about to announce her
engagement when something happened
that was the cause of many subsequent
troubles.
The Baron de Reinach Werth discov-
cred that his former wife was very de-
sirable. A year of separation had made
him yearn for her, as has often happened
in similar cases. He seized an excuse con-
nected with their divorce arrangements
to visit her and with his gay audacity
began to court her again. On his blended
knees" he begged her to forgive him. He
was very attractive. She recalled senti-
mentally that he had once been her hus-
band, thought that he had some kind of
claim on her, dismissed her princely Ital-
ian sutton and accepted her ex-husband.
That was where she made her great
mistake, according to experts. Discuss
ing this point, a distinguished social
philosopher said:
"If you have caught a man deceiving
you and divorced him, you must never
forgive him, or you will only get what
Great Britain Rights Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Pigalle. His acquaintance were numer-
Gus and hectic.
When the young American wife dis
covered her husbands habits and the
company he was keeping she was grief
Stricken-shocked. At first she could
hardly believe her senses, but Paris is
small place and she could not help sur
prising her erring husband with his gay
friends in the Bots, the restaurants and
the fashionable hotels.
Her tenderest feelings as woman and
a wife were tramped on, laughed at.
She had worshipped her handsome hus-
hand, but his conduct now was unfOrgiv-
able. She brought suit for divorce in Paris
on the ground of his relations with two
women-the Countess KatO de Cattalineau
and dressmaker named Lisette. She
won her case That was divorce No. |.
The young Baroness was lonely in
foreign country. She was obliged to stay
in France in order to receive the allow
ance given her by French law. An
American girl, divorced from French
man, finds little sympathy in France, how
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

to listen to the love making of a soldier
in uniform.
"Adorable Helene" he said, "shall we
not fight better hand in hand and arm in
arm for the cause of France"
Right away it was hand in hand, then
arm in arm, and then arm around waist.
They were married in New York and con-
tinued their war labors together after the
ceremony.
at was real honest and truly love
MARRIAGE pure romance-and we were
going to be so happy" the little Baron
ess said tearfully.
After while they returned to France
and then the Baroness had the bitter ex-
perience that has came to so many sweet,
unsophisticated American girls. She dis
covered that her husband was finding
amusement away from home. Some eve
nings he did not come home at all.
He was a French aristocrat, Partisan
of the Parisians, a typical boulevardier,
accustomed to all the Injuries and dissi-
pations of the boulevards, the secret
resorts of Montmartre and the Place