davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
RESERVE BANKS PRAISED
FOR HELP TO ENGLAND
Chicago Institutions President
'Commends Aid in Return to
Gold Standard.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLACIER PARK. Mont, July IL
Cooperation of American Federal Re
serve Banks with Great Britain in
the maintenance Of the gold standard
recently resumed, was praised today
In an address by Melvin A. Taylor,
president of the First National Bank
of Chicago, before the Montana
Bankers convention. American bank
ers have assisted in the British re-
turn to the gold standard by giving
n 800 900, 900 credit to the British
government. But more important
than this was the action of your Fed
eral Reserve Bank and The other IL
reserve banks in granting the request
of the Bank of England for material
cooperation.
'They have, SIS you know placed
5000. .000 900 gold at the disposal of the
Bank of England for two years. to be
used by 1t. II necessary, in maintain
ing the gold standard"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FRANCE AND GERMANY
SIGN SARRE AGREEMENT
Arrangement Provides for Ex-
change of Productions of Ter
ritory for Foodstuffs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 11.-Premier BRAND
and Minister of Commerce Chaumet,
for France, and the German Am
bassador, Herr Won Hoesch, and DR.
Trendlenberg, German comptroller of
exports and imports. today signed
an arrangement concerning com
mercial exchanges between the Sarre
Basin and Germany.
The accord, which was ratified by
the French Parliament, provides for
the expectation to Germany under
franchise of Sarre productions. such
as earthenware, porcelain. glassware,
metallurgical products and machinery
and for the importation by the Sarre
from Germany of foodstuffs required
for the needs of the territory and
articles unobtainable in the Sarre or
France.
The metallurgical industry of the
Sarre under the agreement obtains
a preferential outlet for some 500 900
tons of goods.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BIG CONCERN AIDS a. BOYS
Westinghouse Co. Awards College
Scholarships.

PITTSBURGH, July IL @.-The
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Co. today awarded four scholar
ships under a plan founded in 1919
which established annual scholarships
to employees or their sons as a memo
rial to the 5000 Westinghouse en-
ployes who served in the World War.
The 1925 scholarships were award
ed to Robert G. Redhead, Webster
Groves, Mo-; William II. Hamilton.
Norwood, Pa: Bernard c. Hibler,
Turtle Creek, Pa, and Startling Win
ters, San Francisco. Each scholar
ship carries an annual payment of
$500 for four years to be applied to-
ward an engineering course in an
approved college of the candidates
selection.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
HOMES COST S3,o68, 900.
Price Paid by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., for Fathers Estates.

NEW YORK, July Il GAp.-John d.
Rockefeller, jr., paid his father SO, ,068,-
600 for the latter's residences in Man
haitian, Westchester County, New
York, Florida and New Jersey it was
announced today
The properties in Manhattan were
the town house at 4 West F'ifty-fourth
street which was sold for S675 900, and
garage at 127-129 West Fifty-ffth
street, which was sold for S225. 900.
The estate at Pocantico Hills, West
chester County, was transferred for
S733,500, and the residence at Lake.
wood, n. J., and Ormond Beach, Fla.
were sold for s242. 500 and $191 900, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHICAGO WOMEN ELIGIBLE
FOR SERVICE ON JURIES
Judge Sullivan Upholds Complaint
of Mrs. Fyfe, Who Was
Barred From List
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 11-Women are
eligible for jury service in Cook
County (Chicago). This was decided
today by Judge Philip l.. Sullivan of
the Superior Court, who issued a
mandamus ordering the jury COM
missioners to place on their rolls the
names of qualified women.
The decision resulted from a COM
plant filed against the jury commits
sioners by Mrs. Hannah B. Fyfe of
Oak Park who~ charged that her name
had been stricken from the jury list
when it was found that she was
woman. She was backed by the IIli-
nois League of Woman Voters.
Judge Sullivan held that the I'LL
nois constitution does not prohibit
women from jury service.
The jury commissioners will appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Wars, will hold its
a II n u a ! grand
s C r a I C h n e X t
Thursday evening
at the National
G u a r d Armory,
Fifth and L streets
n o + I h w e st, at
which time Top
Notch Tent, under
the personal direc-
tion of Val n.
Brandon, & r a n d
seam squirrel. as
sisted by Frank r.
Heise, grand blan-
ket b u m and
Thomas w. Jones,
grand hide ginllet,
all three cootie de-
rraaS will he con-
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Fails to Fix Women's Wage.

TOPEKA, Kans., July IL CP).-The
Kansas Court of Industrial Relations
is not empowered TO determine a mini
mum wage for women and minors In
industry, the Supreme Court held in
reversing today the decision of the
lower court in an appeal brought by
the Topeka Packing Co. and the To.
peka Laundry Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Marion Star Owners Expand.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July II
P).-The Steubenville (Ohio) Gazette.
which has published continuously as
daily newspaper since 1865, was
sold today to Louis H. Brush of Salem
and Roy d. Moore of Marion. The
Gazette will be discontinued after to-
day and will be merged, effective Mon
day, with the Herald-Star. Moore and
Brush purchased the Herald-Star sew.
eral days ago. They also own the
Marion Star. formerly owned by the
late President Harding.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
COAL RECORD SHATTERED
Illinois Mine Hoists 8,6S7 Tons,
ia Carloads, in Day.

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, July II
L40.-A new world coal production
record was claimed today for the
New Orient mine here. Yesterday
S,6S7 tons of coal were hoisted, fill
ing ia railroad cars. The former
record of 1854 tons was held by the
Waller Coal Co. at Waller, ILL.,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Ex- champion Arrested.

PEORIA, III. Lulv II LS.-.Iack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, arrested here today
for double-parking an automobile. was
freed when he showed police that he
had been assisting Federal officers in
a prohibition raid
Evening star., 1925-07-12


- come upon a tremendous gateway, revealing to
southwark city like artists dream set in great
garden you would through that gateway drawn by
urge 10 know You couldn't help it. But when had
followed the bouevards sweeping like great ribbons through
through the actual soil and structure of
mans vision you had absorbed and upted by
that of farung design which makes one whole OF
suburb sky crystal light and marching acres with roads
and and coou houses and golf links and
houses and shops and tennis courts and gardens and
hotels learned than the fact that
Coral would know also that had
the working a idea. For is certain that
Coral Gables has become not only splendid adventure IN
creative development but the first thoroughly established
cty-region in the United States
We are accustomed this country ugly cities The great
American superstition is that ugness is practical necessity
for American cities We pride ourselves upon organizing
ability, engineering ability practical farsght
edness Yet in the matter of creating cities to live in have
only methods The first is the cowpah method which
to believe that cannot be efficient for himself
than wandering animal The other the engineer method
which is simply that of swapping down ruler and
crss crossing it with straight lines right anged matter
which the congaon of the land the transportation prob
ems the living necessities of the people Both these methods
result in cities and inefficient bad dream And our
the country around it, it still medieval fortress
brings about that modern cities not only hldeous
and inefficient but huge and boated and chaotic they shut
out their people from all the Joyous natural advantages Of the
country which provides the absolute essentials of exercise and
air and gardens which lie at the basis of human health Not
the most ingenious park system has been able to
make up for this lack.
pisit Coral Gables is part of every complete
Florida tOur-and it makes a delightful outing. Call
local office and let tell you hosc you may
Coral Gables ,Uith transportation cost to you
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Veterans of Foreign Was

The Grand Pup Tent of the District
of Columbia Hunting Ground. Military
Order of the Cootie, the playground
branch of the Veterans of Foreign
Evening star., 1925-07-12

In proportion to its population, Ire
land has sent more immigrants over
here than any other country. Norway
is second.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

garden with houses where all the live
their best capacities, than city in the old sense
Amy brief glimpse of Coral Gables gives this splendid slim
ulatng of discovery the exharatng realization that
here at last wisdom and and craftsmanship
ageold problem of how best shall live When George
E. Merrick the whose dream Coral Gables
is visioned the thing which he wanted he felt
for to make money ugly barren working cities which
produce bitter lives and cramped children He'll Shelley said
city like London The working cities of the north
west also like it. Mr. Merrck had cities built
to spend money n chaotic, disturbed tawdry Cities
cheapnng the life of the whole where they took their
mushroom growth. But he had very few built primarily
for to live in Yet how immeasuraby the city where
lives conditions everything about him. his health his
work. his pleasures the welfare and the of his family
country to all this under the old pioneer necessity of making
the best of it
But Mr. Merck had idea of making the best of it with
towers and roofs of his city with the feeling
OF all that this to be place where and his family
could live to the fullest degree possible sane heahfuy
zestfuly, vauably. He built Coral Gables cty-rego
whose citizens would be rich in all the things which
mans life interesting and worthwhile.
Coral Cables unit of Greater Mam- only beautiful
suburban city, not only ideal spot for Florida home
also rch field for profitable real estate investment If
desire further information regarding Coral Cables you
wish to visit Coral Gables without transportation fill in
coupon below and mail today
Evening star., 1925-07-12

One factory in Iowa makes more
than 100000 butter tubs a year.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Distinction in City Building

That is why Coral Gables remarkable It is city
only politically but city in such intimate relation with
the region in which is built that it is like great
garden set with houses park where all the people live
their best capacities, than city in the old sense
Evening star., 1925-07-12

F you had never heard of Coral Gables, but
thrilled with some vast sunset had adven-
tured westward from Miami on that Ta-Miami
Trail which marches clean across Florida from
the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico, and had
come upon tremendous gateway. revealing to
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The Ladies Auxiliary, National
Capital Post, is preparing a special
feature for the outing at Marshall
Hail. August Z. Those in charge of
arrangements are Mrs. Margaret
Lidstone, president: Mrs. Mae Cotter,
vice president; Mrs. Laura Weaver,
jr, vice president: Mrs. Elsie Miller,
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Jacobson,
treasurer; Mrs. Gurtrude Clark. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jeits. Mrs. Fernando Stats
burg, Mrs. Katherine Barrack, Miss
Barrack, Miss Ethel Weaver, Mrs.
Quilin, Mrs. Dougherty and Miss
Dougherty. The committee in charge
of poppies reported that more than
1000 poppies had been disposed of
and the committee for handling next
years campaign will be reorganized.
At the first department meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars after
the Inauguration of the newly elected
department officers, last Wednesday
night, plans were laid for the activ-
tiles of the vets during the COM
ing year. Comdr. Francis G.. Huhn
presided at the meeting, practically
100 per cent sf the department elec.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
LA VIGNE WILL DISCUSS
"SELLING" WASHINGTON

Selling Washington 10 Washing
onians" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by q. E. La Nigne, executive di-
Bureau. before the Advertising Club
If Washington at its weekly luncheon
the City Club tomorrow at II 30
Mr.. La Nigne. who in his capacity
as director of the organization that
Is TO sell Washington as a conven-
lion center and residential city TO the
rest of the country. viii outline his
work and urge the necessity of co
operation on the part Of all Wash
ingtonians.
John Poole, president Of the club
nd president of the f'ederal-American
National Bank, in speaking of the
necessity OF selling" Washington on
he part of the business men OF the
eity, states In an appeal:
"If you are in business in Washing
on. 1t is safe TO assume that you wish
10 see the city III a continuous con-
,iition of healthy prosperity. And you
probably realize that this prosperity
,.annot come from the building Of i'm
,nense factories, or from mining. lum-
hering, fishing or agriculture.
IF Washington is TO he prosperous
il must be because people from other
,ar-ts of the country choose TO come
hero TO visit or to make their homes
And if you are to help bring about
I his prosperity you must know how to
10 your part in attracting such
people'
Evening star., 1925-10-12
WORLD SERIES CROWDS
SOBER. POLICE HERE SAY
Records Show No Dry Law Arrests
Near Ball Park During
Big Games.

During the world series there have
been no liquor arrests at the ball
park, nor have there been any ar
rests near the park TO indicate that
bootleggers have been pursuing a
hip-poCket business with the spec
1ators, according 10 a report made To
Commissioner Fenning today by Maj.
Edwin b. Hesse. superintendent of
police.
There were the usual number OF ar
rests, however. involving charges of
sale, possession and transportation of
intoXicants in varuioS parts of the
city, but arrests for drunkenness fell
below the average.
Two hundred persons We're arrested
for drunkenness during the week end
ed at s o'clock yesterday morning,
Maj. Hesse reported. Arrests for sale
possession, transportation, manufaC-
turing, drinking III public and con-
>piraCy to violate the dry law num-
hered 10. and II persons were ar
rested on charges OF driving automo-
hiles while intoxicated.
II is believed that strict enforce
Inent of the order Of Maj. Hesse, re
luiring persons, charged with driv-
ing While Intoxicated, to furnish a
ZEAL estate bond and their subsequent
appearance in court, will result in a
decrease in such offenses.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
HIGHER PAY HELD
VITAL TO DRY WORK
Underpaid Agents Subject to
Too Much Temptation,
Says u. S. Attorney.
By the Aseoriated Press.

by tiie aSeu''idItl FTtss
NEW YORK, October T.. Creation
of Federal police courts to handle pro
hibition cases with enough speed to
make the Nolstead act effective and
adequate salaries Tor prohibition
agents are urged 10y United States
District Attorney Emery l.. Buckner
In radio speech from station
WRNY last night he said:
The present complicated Inethod Of
trial by jury is too slow. Also, pro
hfbition agents are too poorly paid. 1t
is'too much to expect such poorly paid
men to be placed in position where
they might make thousands upon
thousands of dollars a year by dere-
being corrupted
Mr.. Buckner declared that the best
services an American can render his
country today is to take steps to have
the prohibition law intelligently and
efficiently enforced or modified or re
pealed.
corruption is contagious hN CON
tinued. 1T is a creeping ganSrene
which spreads like a red and angry
infection. Non-enforcement or class
enforcement. or disingenuous enforce
ment or camouflaged Enforcement
poisons the whole Federal service in
all departments
He gave the pay of a. prohibition
agent on entering service as 81 $50.
the maximum as S2.100 and the aver
age as 81, 800 a year, and declared that
the agents We're tangled up in endless
red tape collecting back pay which
they are forced to advance from their
own pockets in the course Of their
work.
Nobody can tell me that the United
States has even tried to enforce pro-
hibition as long as they pay agents
salaries which are not living wage"
he concluded
Evening star., 1925-10-12
RUM PATROL SAFE
IN NTERR|F|cSTORM
Four Coast Guard Craft Dis
abIed-Radio Calls For
Help Sent.
BY the AssocIated P-ess

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 1.-THE Coast
Guard rum patrol in New England
waters was scattered. battered, bur
safe today, after weathering 4S hours
OF terrific gales which longshoremen
described as among the worst in thei,
memory. -Four Of the 76-foot patrol
boats were disabled at sea in the
storm, but their crews were safe.
Two OF the boats we're being towed
TO shore today by rescuing Coast
Guard cutters. The third was at its
New London, Conn. base, af,oat, hut
out or commission from damage The
fourth. the CG-128, was a derelit,t zoo
miles southeast Of Nantucket, while
her crew OF six men we're taking All
enforced trip 20 Glasgow aboard the
Cunarder Cameronia, which rescued
them from their helpless craft.
Radio Calls for Help Sent.
The radio brought first intInation
that the patrol was in peril late Satuf.
day night. II was learned that the
cG-128 had run out of fuel buckinE
the gale and was wallowing % miles
off Cape Cod light, calling for q tow.
The cutter Tampa and destroyer Cas-
sin went TO her aid, and the Tampa
took her in tow last night for Boston.
The Cameronia found the CG-14S
helpless 200 miles off Nantucket Sat.
urday night and stood by until the
sea abated enough to take off her
crew yesterday noon. Having lost
10 hours, the Cameronia was forced
to proceed with the rescued men be-
fore another boat could arrive to Of,
feet transfer. Word was broadcasc
that the I28 had been abandoned,
CG-126 Withstood Gale.
The CG-126 vas the only boat OF
the four to make port unaided. She
reached New London with her bow
splintered. one engine out Of commits.
sion and her crew Of seven exhausted
from their 36-hour fight with the
storm. She was watching the Al
cola, Nuremberg rum schooner.
when the gale broke.
She put in at Montauk Point after
following the Arcola to sea. but was
battered against her dock and again
put out TO make New London. One
engine went dead and she reached her
base making two knots.
The fourth boat. the CG14T, was
taken in tow by the cutter Moiave
south Of Nantucket.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
STEPHENSON FACES
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Ex-Klan Leader of Indiana in
Court Today for Death of
Abducted Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. October T.
After months of legal conflict the case
Of d. c. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. charged
with flrst-degree murder in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Madge
Oberholtzer, Indianapolis girl, was
called today in Hamilton County Cir
cult Court.
Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry. for
merly of Evansville. Ind. will be
tried Jointly with Stephenson. The
case, outgrowth of an alleged attack.
was venued to this county from Mar
ion County Gndianapolis,. Gertry and
klinck are said TO have been personal
guards of Stephenson both during his
regime as grand dragon of the Klan
and afterward and are alleged to have
had a hand in Miss Oberholtzer' alb
duction and in the incidents which
are said to have followed.
A special judge. Will II. Sparks of
Rushvtlle. viii preside. A special
venire of 100 for jury service has been
ordered. 1t is expected several days
will be requird toe obtain a jury.
Held Prisoner in Garage.
Miss Oberholtzer died last April IA.
a month after she is alleged to have
been abducted. taken to Hammond
and attacked by Stephenson. She
took d slow poison following the al
legged attack and, according to her
dying statement, was returned to In
dianapolis by Stephenson and held in
his garage overnight without medical
treatment. Then she was spirited into
her own home while her parents were
absent.
Preceding the alleged abduction.
Miss Oberholtzer' statement said, she
was requested by telephone to come
to Stephenson's home for business
conference. and that klinck and
Gentry were there. All were drink
ing. she said, and they forced her to
take liquor. That was on the night
of March Is. She was prevented from
using the telephone when she sought
aid. she said. Later, according to the
train and attacked by Stephenson in
the presence Of Gentry.
Met Girl at Inaugural Ball.
The dying statement is expected to
become the center of the defense's
attack. 10. was introduced in it's en-.
tirety at bail hearing here in June.
Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry have
been in Jail since April 20. They were
removed from Indianapolis to Mobiles
vile May %. All efforts for release
on bond failed.
Miss OberholtZer said she met
Stephenson at the inaugural ball for
Gov. Jackson last January and that
a friendship developed.
Stephenson rose from obscurity in
Evansville to Grand Dragon of the
Ku Klux Klan in period Of two
years. 1t was generally understood
that he threw the strength Of the
order to Gov. Jackson in the last
primary and that, although, he had
resigned as Klan leader in Indiana be-
fore the following election he again
brought heavy support to his favorite
for chief executive.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
GERMANY'SEN ENTRY
TO LEAGUE NEARER
locarno Delegates Make
Short Work of Rejecting
BerIin'S List of Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCARNO, Switzerland, October
12.-Agreement was practically reach
ed today on the conditions of Ger
manys entrance into the League Of
Nations, and the delegates to the
security conference now hopefully
predict the success Of the conference.
The allies have produced a solu-
ton Of the German league member
ship question which Chancellor Luther
and Foreign Minister Stresemann be
lieve will satisfy German public
guard the friendly relations Of the
Reich with Russia.
Poland Issue Still Open.
one big issue remains unsettled
Frances guarantee for Poland-and
this was discussed privately and with
progress today by NJ. BRAND, DR..
Stresemann and Count Strzynski, the
French, German and Polish foreign
ministers, prior to the plenary session
of the conference.
a communique issued after today's
session said:
quested by the German delegation in
the conference on the question Of the
league brought about a general ex-
change of views and explanations
This exchange resulted in progress of
the work OF the conference toward the
adoption of a satisfactory solution
Germans Get Ultimatum.
Todav's session was the most ex-
citing since the Inauguration of the
conference. for Chancellor Luther and
f;&,{c L
on more than the allies were willing
to accord on the league issue. They
were told fatty by ell that it was D.
case of accepting what was prepared
or adjournment Of the conference. The
German leaders held a whispered con-
sultation and then announced their
adhesion to the allies ideas. The con-
ference adjourned until tomorrow.
Meanwhile the league text will be
whipped into final shape.
Made ''GentIeman's" Agreement.
Spokesman for the Germans took
occasion this afternoon to remark
that the text of the agreement regard.
ing 9ermany's entry into the League
OF Nations had not been definitely
subscribed to by the German delega-
tion. The impression in Locarno is
that the allies action concerning this
question takes the form of a kind of
gentleman's agreement to support any
reasonable view Of Germany concern
ing the character Of her participation
in the obligations Of league member.
ship.
Private conferences which may have
an influence on the final result Of the
conference were scheduled today
among the leading delegates. The
questions to be considered were those
outside the conference agenda, such
as the evacuation Of the Cologne zone,
the matter Of the French regime in
the Sarre Valley, which Germany
wants lightened. and possibly also the
problem Of restoring to Germany ono
or more Of her colonies under the man.
date system.