davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

NsF
had experienced III many long
day i'll his comparatively peace
full homeland.
Mulcahey was stoned. beaten,
peltel with rotten eggs, Kissed
and booed by a mob of his
countrymen nd women as he
stepped from the steamer at Ho-
boken.
The air was filled with mis-
siles and cries of murderer
and 'perjurer. -
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
INTEND TC VINDICATE
Or CONDEMN POLICY

WASHINGTON,' Sept. IS. = Adj
Vancing along three different lines,
the administration today coneen-
trated on the aircraft inquiries de-
signated to vindicate army and
navy policy or substantiate Colonel
William Mitchell's charges of de-
partmental Incompetence, criminal
negligence and almost treason.
1.-The president 5 special aircraft
board in house committee room
studied records Of the last congress
Sional air probe and the secret Las
s.ter army report, in preparation for
the initial public hearing Monday.
Prepares For Crash Quiz
AT the navy department Rear
Admiral Hillary p. Jones completed
arrangements for the Shenandoah
disaster inquiry board which will
convene at Lakehurst, y. j. Mon
day.
The judge advocate general s
office IT the war department was
drawing up formal charges of insub-
ordination against Mitchell for the
corrtmartial trial i'll Washington in
about two weeks.
Chairman Dwight S. Morrow. New
York banker and intimate friend of
the president, told his fellow mem
bCrS of the special board that econ
omv would be necessary since there
axe no congressional appropriations
fGr the probe.
The board has definitely decided
to call witnesses from the war. navy.
and postofficc departments first and
Mitchell and other critics later. il
W#S announced.
Will Hold Spotlight
Mitchell. the arch critic who was
denoted as assistant chief of the
army service for previous attacks
viii hold the center of the stage
during the two and possibly three
acts of the investigation. Complica-
tions will increase if Mitchell il
summoned before the Shenandoah
inquiry at L.akehurst, as Anticipated.
y member of the navy court denied
today that Mitchell had been invited
t. appear and substantiate his Sc
!lous charges of navy negligence as
n cause of II deaths and the dirig-
ible : destruction.
lie added. however, that such
summons was probable. War de-
partmcnt officials declared today
that Mitchell should be made to ex-
Plain his accusations against the
navy rs we'll rs those concerning the
amv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
INCOME TAX RETURNS REVEAL
REPUBLICANS AS WEALTHIEST
IN BOTH CONGRESS BRANCHES

Coleman Dupont of Delaware,
who was second.
Some members were not re-
quired to pay any tax what
ever. p
These and other interesting
sidelights Oh how the income
tax is affecting the pocket
books CT congress are revealed
in compilation of tax returns
gathered by the United Press
from all parts of the country.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
TRAVELS 3O2.O3 M. P. H.
IN PLANE TEST FLIGHT

CURTIS FIELD, L. l., Sept.
18.-Speeding faster than a hui
man being has ever travelled be-
fore, a Curtiss racing plane pill
oted by Lieutenant Afford J.
Williams, U. S. NJ. flew at q rate
Of 3O2.C2 miles an hour over
one-kilometer course in test
flight here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia (First Camel

AT Philadelphia (First Game)
Detroit POO coo 600 ! l
Philadelphia l03 600 0Ox-4 10 l
Stoncr, Doyle and Woodall
BaWmgartncr and Cochranc.
At Philadelphia (Second Game)
Detroit eco 2lO 000--3 1 Q
Philadelphia 205 600 00x-7 - 0
Collins, Doyle and Bassler. Wood
all; Groves, Walberg and Perkins.
At Boston
Cleveland coo 060 000-6 II O
Boston oil 020 00l-J : >
karr, Shautc and l.. Sewcll; Ross,
Fuhr, Ryan and Bischoff.
At New York
st. Louis 600 00l 1902 7 |
New York 600 02l l0X-4 I
Giard, Davi sand Dixon; Hoyt
and Bengough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
At Boston
At New York
NATIONAL
At Chicago

At Chicago
New York 020 coo 2+0---S II .
Chicago 600 COS 000-3 l3 |
Barnes and Snyder; Cooper and
Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 002 600 030-J l3, O
Cincinnati 600 00l 000-l 8
Willoughby and Hcnlinc: Dono-
hue and An
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-18

Continued on Page 6)
Evening star., 1925-08-20

COLORED-146 YOU NW-BRICK. -EIGH,
rooms and bath: back yard to rear alley
eesst-class condition: $500: 81 900 cash
SOD monthly: no agents 24s
Evening star., 1925-08-20

1920 NORTH CAPITOL--EXCEPTIO Y
large store kitchen and lavatory on first II :.
rooms and bath on second A.. reduced rent
1882 21st st. NV. near Dupont Circle
Exceptional location for any line of bust
rent.
,. COMMERCIAL REALTY, co.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

HAVE NEW GROOM BRICK; UP To, DATE
fne n W section: will trade for old hous
that is clear Address Box 331-M. Sta
Evening star., 1925-08-20

23rd ST. NW-JCsT EAST OF WASHING
ton Circle. ll-room brick home. fine room
ing house home for large family Sill
500: property is advancing every day on this
street; today this property is worth $4,000.
iHtrn IN n l. y, rn,l II. -
Evening star., 1925-08-20

18th AND FA1RMON1 SITS.
Attractive 3-story house near corner, con-
tains q rooms baths with bedrooms;
an ideal rooming house. present income,
$3.50 per month Price, l5.5o0. Terms,
$4,000 cash. balance monthly., j. d.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
HOME FOB SMALL FAMILY

S6.e5o--CozY HOME FOR SMALL FAMILY.
We wil finance. Easy terms;
able new 2-story brick home 6 rooms and
oath elec lights; h9t-water heat: garsge
a. e. HOUGHTON Co. REALTORS.
1915 H ST NV Phones Main T536-7537
"Re have the REST In every .ection ~
Evening star., 1925-08-20

10th STREET NEAR PARK RoAD-NINE
rooms and 2 baths; all modem improve
nents. Lot 2oxl00. Room fsr garage.
EpW. p schwartz. INC. 734 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

BIG BARGAIN. BRICK DWELLING ERY
best location: equal to new: Il rooms. 2
baths. 2017 Kalorama road NV. 2l'
Evening star., 1925-08-20

| SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. SEA REAL
home. rooms A rooms deep: large double
front porch. h.-w.h.. cleo, parqqet hoors.
Gear brick garage: an individual home IN
this section now vacant; possession with
deposit. S9.S50. terms arranged. Nam
Evening star., 1925-08-20
WANTED-INVESTMENT PROP.

FOR CASH, DIRECT FROM OwNER,
$4,000 maximum apiece: store. store with
ing neighborhood and in good condition:
give full particulars. Address Box 72-R,
Evening star., 1925-08-20

NURIH JLF. ' ELAND PAhh
Detached corner home. center hall plan
8 nice rooms sleeping porch. fireplace
ami; Lot 6sx1l0. Bargain. Cleveland
Evening star., 1925-08-20

WANTED-IIOTS.
LOT OR LOTS IN SECTION SUITABLE
for store: must be in growing neighborhood
in District of Columbia will pay cash
from direct owner. give full particulars.
Address Box II R. Star office:
LOT FOR DETACHED HOUSE IN GOOD
northwest suburb. Address Box 117-R. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

s23 REMEDY ST, N.W.-NTCE STORE
suitable for any kind of business; $40 per
month.
UNIVERSAL REAL ESTATE CORP.
1929 st NV Franklin 00ll.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

THE HOUSE
of charming outline has spacious recep-
tion hall and several other large rooms. fire.
place oak floors, tile bath, sewer AID water
connection all modern features including
h-w h, large kitchen, laundry trays. base
ment toilet, ample closets.
THE CONSTRUCTION
of durable steel beams. front and back
porches. concrete walks:
THE PRICE
lis surprisingly low; terms also; no more
than rent.
THE LOCATION
out of the hustle of the city. yet only a
few steps from the main thoroughfare to
Washington, surrounded by trees, grass and
shrubbery. in lovely Jefferson Park. Va.
l.. c. MACPHERSON, Builder,
734 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 4729 and CLARENDON 537.
Buy Now in Mt. Rainier, Md.
New broom bungalow, ami, foored at
tic concrete cellar. hardwood floors: in
strictly white suburb: one-car-fare zone;
eiose to ,,,, Sarsss SCHOOLS and churches and
$25OW Cash, $3.50 Per Mo.
A. M. McFADDEN,
1886 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd
directly opposite trolley .station).
Phone Hyatts. 23A.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

| NORTH CAROLINA AVE. sE-7-ROOM
| brick. bath. elec.. beautiful condition space
| for 2-car garage 1880. reduced 81 500 for
| Immediate sale: widow lady going West
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ATTRATTTVT SIC,

tions in Brookland. new brick dwelling.
garage, concrete front porch. double sleep
ing porches: lot liz IT. deep. Price. S7.620.
Reasonable cash payment total monthly
carrying charges. S5s.50. Call Main 4l7s
for inf IN
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Brick bh Colonial front g poFeS K9ons sssc. iEhts:
furnace heat heat; deep 15O Yard with With large garase
excellent condition: terms, $500 cash bal, bal
principal; E. A. Garvey. Main 91S6. 3o7
Phillips bldg g27 18th at NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
French Pleased
With German Reply
Offer Security Pact

Paris. July 2O.-(AP)-The German
reply to the French observations on
Germany's offer of a security pact
Frenche foreign minister, by the Ger
man ambassador. Herr Hoescht, this
evening, has created favorable i'm
preston in official circles.
The note states that the Reichs gov
eminent would make the negotiations
for pact dependent upon the early
evacuation of Cologne. The only res
ervation which DIR. Stresemann, the
German foreign minister, makes con-
Germs the entry of Germany into the
League of Nations and the consequent
obligations on the part of the Reichs
to participate in league action to pro-
tect the frontiers under article 16 of
the covenant.
This reservation Is supposed to APP
ply particularly to an eventual de-
mand for the right of way for French
forces to cross German territory to go
to the aid of Poland or other coun-
tries Of eastern Europe that might be
attacked by the soviets.
The security negotiations. it is be-
lieved in French circles, will go on now
seriously and actively. 1t was said
this evening that NJ. Brands response
may be ready within fortnight, after
which the negotiators will probably
get down to a discussion of the details
of the guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
WARRANTS OUT FOR
Two TROLLEY men IN
old ORCHARD CRASH

Portland, Me-, July 20-(AP)-
rants for the arrest of two employees
of the Cumberland County Power
& Light Co., .charging manslaughter
in connection with the accident at
Old Orchard Friday night when one
man was killed and nine persons in
jured, were issued tonight by Judge
Percy H. Lombard at Old Orchard
and turned over to Chief Ernest L.
Jones of the Old Orchard police.
These warrants naming Charles
M. Googins, Pleasant HILL, North
Deering, and Thomas Chandler, S95
Congress street. this city, will be
served tomorrow morning, according
to Chief Jones. Googins was the
conductor. and Chadler the motorman
on the last trolley car to enter the
siding at the Sand Pit turnout and
were in charge of the car with which
the onrushing trolley driven by Will
lam H. Davis crashed.
The action of County Attorney
Perley H. bprd of Sanford, county
attorney for York county. followed
the hearing held in the Clapp Memo
rial block in this city today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Was Final Instalment of Sum
Due for Boxer Indemnity
Will Further Cement Friend
ship of Two Nations, Word
Chinese Legation - Money
Will Be Used for Educational
Purposes in China

Washington. July 2O-(AP)-Chi-
mas debt of $6.137 $50, the final in
stallment of Its indemnity for the
Boxer outbreaks, was wiped off the
slate today by the United States
government.
The money will be used for edu-
cational purposes under direction of
a board appointed by the Chinese
government. made up of American
Chinese citizens.
President Coolidge, in renting
the debt at this time to the troubled
nation, acted under authority grant
ed by congress more than year ago.
The Chinese legation, taking note of
the action today, declared it would
go far toward further cementing the
friendship of the two nations.
THE Chinese people," the legation
said, will never forget this extra
ordinary act of justice and good will
en- the part OF America. 1t is safe to
say that the gratitude of the Chi
not fail to manifest itself in various
ways in the future relations of the
countries"
China's indemnity to the United
States originally was fixed at SEA 600,
600, but congress in 1908 ordered a
large part of it eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
BANGOR TRuCKMAN
HELD UNDER BONDS
FOR T0TING LIQUOR

Bangor Me, July 20.-(AP)-
Charged with unlawful possession
of two quarts Of liquor, Joseph
Commary, Bangor truck driver, was
arraigned shortly before noon to-
day before U. s. Commissioner
Charles H. Reid and released on bail
of 81 900 for appearance at the No
vember term of the United States
district court.
Commary, while technically
charged with unlawful possession, -
of the liquor, is alleged by William
A. Moran, chief of the Federal field
force in this district, who arrested
him yesterday, to have stolen the
two bottles from the cargo of the
French schooner Cherie, seized by
Moran's men off Swans Island, a
month ago. The liquor cargo was
transported to the cellar of the Fed
eral building here from the Eastern
Steamship Company dock where the
Cherie was brought for unloading by
the officers after her capture and be-
fore being taken to Winterport
where she is now under United
States libel. Commary it is charged
removed the liquor while driving one
of the trucks filled with the liquor
from the dock to the Federal build
ing. After pleading not guilty today
he was Immediately released on
bond furnished by George Derby,
his employer.
In enforcement circles here where
AN attempt to surround the case with
mystery is being made. it is admitted
only that more than the two bottles
concerned in the Commary case, is
missing from the Cherries cargo. 1T
is a big case one of the Federal
men commented.
More arrests it was said. are ex-
pected but as yet no further war
rants have been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Bryan and
Darrow in
Clash Over
The Bible

Dayton, Tenn, July 20.-(AP)-
Admitted agnosticism met funda-
mentalism today as Clarence OAR
row, defense attorney in the Scopes
nings Bryan, associate prosecution
counsel, upon the witness stand.
Hundreds pushed close to the
rough wooden platform behind the
court house as the verbal swords
of the two clashed time and again,
sending off flashes that drew volleys
of handclapping and mountain fox
calls.
A silence settled over the crowd
as Arthur Garfield Hayes announced
the intention of the defense to call
Bryan to the witness stand.
The purpose was explained later
by Mr.. barrow as an effort to show
the people what fundamentalism is"
Mr.. Bryan arose from the witness
stand to tell barrow, the judge and
the assembled spectators that it's
purpose was to cast 'slurs upon the
Bible"
The nature of the examination
brought Attorney General A. T.
Stewart and other members of the
prosecution counsel to their feet
time after time to interpose objec
lions. Frequently it even caused
barrow to arise with objections as
the witness proceeded to direct the
course himself.
Faces grew strained and lips
frightened among the SPECTATORS at
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Debt of$6,l37,5520wed
by China Canceuedby U.S..
SPECIAL POSTAL
COMMISSION HEARS
KICKS ON TARIFF

Washington, July 20-(AP)-The
special congressional postal commits
sion, reopening the postal rate con-
troversy today, heard criticisms of
some of the new tariffs made effec-
tive last April, received proposal for
| a one cent postage on drop letters.
and entered into a discussion of the
methods of the United States cham
Der of commerce in conducting refer
endums ON public questions.
Postmaster General New, the first
witness at the opening session of
hearings which will take the COM
mission to score OF cities in the
net lew weeks, frankly told the sem
ators and representative that it was
too early for the postoffice depart
ment to make any accurate estima tie
or the effect of the new rates on Dos
tai revenue.
He forecast substantial increa sc
I in revenue from the two cents special
| charge on parcel post packages, but
said strong protests had been receiv-
ed against the increase in the post
age rates on newspapers mailed by
individuals and that indications
pointed to a falling off of revenue
from that source.
The one half cent increase in the
rate on private mailing cards also
promises to prove costly to the gov
eminent, the commission was told,
because many private concerns are
turning to the use of the government
| cards which go through the mails at
| one cent each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
WORLD PEACE ONE OF
MISSIONS EDUCATOR
VIEW DR.. THOMAS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Edinburgh, Scotland July 20-Dr.
Augustus o. Thomas of Augusta, Me-,
president of the World Federatio of
Education Associations and Maine
commissioner of education, in his
presidential message to the delegate
assembly at the opening of the BIZ
epnial meeting of the Federation here
today. declared that it is the purpose
of this great organization. to effect a
closer unity of organized educational
forces throughout the world, to stabi-
LIE so far as education can, the trend
of the future, to provide sane ana
courag eous leadership in directing
the advancement of che human race.
1T will be its mission" continued
DR.. Thomas, TO comb out of the
world civilization those virtues which
lend themselves to happiness and
progress and foster and cultivate
them and to make determined war
upon those elements which retard or
misdirect and which are hangovers of
primitive days We, do not seek to
standardiZe education in the different
Continued on Page Cool. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Fireman Near Death.
In Destruction of
Boston Baptist Church

Boston, July 20.-(AP)-The Rug
giles Street Baptist church. one of
Boston's religious landmarks, was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Flames,
thought to have started from defec-
tive wires in the organ, swept swiftly
through the wooden structure, and
score of firemen narrowly escaped
death when a part of the roof fell near
them. The loss was placed at $l25,-
O0O
The church. located in the heart of
the city's BLACK Belt" was establish
ed in 1916 and the burned edifice was
built in. 1S4S as the fremont Baptist
mission. The church took its present
name in 1870. Daniel Sharp Ford. for
mer editor of the Youths Companion
and the founder of Ford Hall, gave the
church at 100000 endowment from
which Its recent philanthropic and re-
ligious activities were developed. The
present pastor is the Rev. J. Harrison
Thompson
Even while the embers were cooling,
Dr. Thompson was making plans for
possible restoration or rebuilding. and
announced that the executive and pru-
Dental committees of the church
would meet Wednesday. For the pres
ent, the congregation of 100 will meet
for services in the assembly hall of
the chapel adjoining. That building
was only scorched by the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Part Time Defense
Program Camp Plan
For Reserve Officers

Bangor, Me-, July 2O.-tAP)-
Because the 3Sth Infantry Reserve
officers have no regular camp sched-
uled, the unit has hit upon novel
part time" defense program camp
ing plan, it was announced here to-
day.
Forty reserve officers from all
parts Of northern and eastern
Maine. with the Bangor machine gun
unit will start on Friday an intensive
program of defense and attack work
at Smarts Field within the city
limits of Bangor. The camp will be
marked by all the regulation fea-
lures except that officers and men,
during the second day of encamp-
ment will be detailed to- their regu-
lar civilian jobs for the morning, TO
return to the camp in the afternoon
and remain over Sunday Lieut.. Col.
Herbert J.. Bowen will be com
handing officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
General Forecast

The western Ontario disturbance
has advanced to eastern Ontario with
a trough extending southWestward TO
southeastern New Mexico Pressude
is relatively higher on the north At
lantic coast and over Nova Scotia.
During the last "a hours scattered
showers have occurred in the lake
region.
The outlook is for showers on
Tuesday in the lower lake region and
70 showers Tuesday and Wednesday
in portions of the Atlantic and east
gulf states. otherwise the weather
will be mostly fair Tuesday and
Wednesday in the states east of the
Mississippi River. 1t will be cooler
on Wednesday in the lower lake re-
sion, and the north and west portion
of the middle Atlantic states and the
interior of New England.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook !:
Moderate southeast and south in
creasing and shifting weather partly
overcast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Granted Right
To Probe Affairs
Nickel Plate Heads

Washington, July 2O.-tAf)-
Counsel for minority railroad stock
holders fighting the Nickel Pate
merger proposal were given the right
TODAY before the interstate COM
MERGE commission to inquire at
length into the business affairs OF
O. P. and NJ. ]. Van Sweringen, pro-
moters of the project.
H. w. Anderson, representing a
Chesapeake and Ohio opposition
group, took full advantage or the
permission and o. P. Van Swerlngen
backed up by three documents pear
ing secretaries, spent the entire oaV
on the stand finding answers to
questions about the Van Sweringen
realty and rapid transit enterprises
and the origin, expenditure and
values of the Cleveland Union De-
not project. He had not finished
when the session adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Two Cars Badly
Smashed at Bath
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO heHIeDeC JouiH dI
Bath, July 10.-When Austin l..
Dawes, West Jonesport, driving Star
auto, turned from High into Court
street today and sideswiped Buick
sedan driven by Miss Della Belanger,
81 Court street. the Buick ploughed
into the heavy iron fence surrounding
the courthouse lot and when the Buick
stopped the fence continued to fall I'M
til 40 feet of it was on the ground.
The bumper was about the only thing
that saved the Buick from becoming a
part of the fence. Both cars were
badly damaged but nobody hurt. the
matter was adjusted to the satisfac-
ton of both drivers In the munlclpai
court room without any arrests.
H. F. Kelley. Auburn, driving his
auto south on Front street this art
ernoon slammed into a delivery truck
of Miller's bakery driven by Otis Pero.
The delivery truck lost perfectly
good shoe and a mudguard and run
ming board are not like they were
originally. Wet rails are said to have
caused the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Successful Test
3.Plane Formation
Flying Over 2 Hours

Omaha, Neb., July 20.-(AP)-
six army pursuit planes flying in
two three-plane formations, landed
at the Fort Crook air mail field here
at 40 O'Clock this afternoon, two
hours and is minutes after they
took off from Iowa City.
The planes, under command of
Major Thomas Lanphier, are flying
from Selfridge Field, Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, to the Pacific coast. The
outbound trip is made for the in
spection of the government air mail
route. On the return route an at
tempt will be made to fly pursuit
planes in formation at night.
The flyers will take off at : A. NJ,
tomorrow for Cheyenne and on
Wednesday will make the Cheyenne
to-the-coaSt trip.