davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-11
ASK TYPOGRAPHERS
T00PPOSE CARTER
Capital Mans Resolution
Calls Public Printer
Menace to Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. August IL
A resolution introduced today by
Jacob Wagner, delegate from Wash.
ingron, d. c., called upon the Inter
national Typographical Union, in con-
vention here, to protest formally
against the retention by the Govern
ment of George H. Carter, public
printer of the United States. The
resolution was referred to the com
mittee on resolutions. which will re
port Thursday
The resolution said Carter was
holding office in violation of the law,
which says the public printer must
be a practical printer and versed in
the art of book binding"
Menace to Public Service"
His retention is a menace TO an
efficient economical and fair public
service, and the President Of the
United States is hereby requested to
remove said Carter" the resolution
continued.
! Further changes in the resolution
We're that Carter had lowered Ine
term of experience for printers EN-
ployed in Government Printing Of
flee from four to two years and had
established a spy system by which
he greatly impaired the printing eff
cheney of the Office and the morale OF
the employees
Pensions totaling $923,704 were
paid to incapacitated members of the
International Typographical Union
during the fiscal year 1924-25, Johr
W. Hayes of Indianapolis, secretary
reported. Since the pension law was
put into effect in 1908, payments have
toealed s6,743.017. and there still is
a surplus $949 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
FIND COUNTERFEIT BILL.
Secret Service Officials Warn of
Bogus $40 Certificate.

A new counterfeit bill has been dis
covered by the United States Secret
Service, and Chief Moran has sent out
a warning to banks and others con-
cerned. with a description Of the bogus
note
1t is a $40 gold certificate, series of
1922, check letter &C." plate No. 656,
Fl. V. Speelman, register Of the Treas
ury; Frank White, treasurer of the
United States; portrait Of Washington
This counterfeit is apparently
printed from well executed litho-
graphic plates on bleached genuine
paper said Chief Moran. THE print
ing on the face of the note is blotchy,
obliterating many Of the fine lines of
the lathework and in the background
behind the portrait. Great care should
be exercised in handling notes Of this
issue, as the counterfeit is calculated
to deceive even careful handlers of
money!"
Evening star., 1925-08-11
SOCIETY GIRL RETURNS.
Evelyn Hobbs Explains Absence,
Was Tired of Nurse.

NEW YORK. August il R.-
Evelyn Jacquelin Hobbs, 1Syearold
society girl. who disappeared from her
home in her brothers hiking clothes,
is back after an absence of nearly
two days.
Miss Hobbs, hale and hearty. said
she left Saturday morning because she
was tired Of being cooped up with a
nurse and wanted moments free
dom.
lawyer and president of the Iron and
Steel Board of Trade, instituted a
wide search, she was spending the
week end with friend few blocks
from the Hobbs Park avenue apart
ment. 1T was all a joke" she ex-
planned. Il was merely tired of being
cooped up in an apartment with an
nurse constantly at my heels"
Evening star., 1925-08-11
WOMAN HIT BY CAR.

Mrs. c. NJ. Updegraff. 80, of 1929
Bancroft place, was slightly injured
today when knocked down at 18th and
G streets by an automobile operated
by John r. Love, %, of $50 F street
northeast, according to. a police report.
Mrs. Updegraff was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where she remained
in the restroom for short time, after
which it was determined that her in
juries were not serious. She then
went home.
Police said that the brakes on the
automobile operated by Love would
be tested to ascertain whether they
were in proper working order.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
BRYAN Made $36O,OOO i'm Last 3 Months.
According to Estimate in April Letter

One Of Mr.. Bryans friends at
the Dayton trial, he said, informed
him that Mr.. Bryan had told him
that when he went to Florida in
1912 he bought a residence. Villa
Serena, surrounded by two acres of
land, and sold It seven years later
for S250,000. realizing a profit of
about 100000. That was his first
real estate investment and it
aroused his interest in this field of
business activity.
When Mr.. Bryan was said to be
worth 81, 100000 last spring, he
heard the report and wrote to Mr..
Lambright that he was worth less
than half that sum.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Traviata" Verdi
Tango. La Bella Argentine
Roberto
valsette. Monastery Bells" Leslie
Finale, ''DiXieland" .Haines
The Star Spangled Banner"
At United States Capitol, tonor-
row evening at o'clock, by the
United States Marine Band. VII
liam II. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
lor Branson, second leader, con
Quoting.
March. Land of Moa" .Lithgow
Overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn
1ntermezzo, pas des Fleurs."
Delibes
Selections from ''Ruddigore,"
Sullivan
prelude in C Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
ta)Air, La Cinquantaine,"
Gabriel Marie
Cb) Valse, La Lettre de Manon,"
Gillet
Suite, "Sigurd Jorsalfar" :. Grieg
(a) Vorspiel, "In the Kings
Hall"
Cb) Intermezzo, "Borghild's
Dream"
(c) Homage March"
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY United States Army Band.
Capt. Raymond G.. Sherman, COM
manding, and Capt. William J.
Stannard conducting, at stadium of
Central High Community Theater,
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
In case of rain the program will be
given in the Central High audi
torium at the same hour The
concert is under the auspices of
the Community Center Department,
District of Columbia public schools.
March, THE Washington High
ossrtnns schools .;rbs t,o;,r Sons IF Roche
Suite. ballet Egyptien" :.Luigini
SaXophone solos
(D Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
(b) "SaXophobia" ....... Wiedoeft
Played by Staff Sergt. \. L. King)
Excerpts from THE Prince of
Pilsen" .tuders
Finale valse from 1.-THE Queen of
Sheba" .................. .Gounod
Alaskan love song, "Cocheco.'
Reeves
Ballet music and Soldiers Chorus
from William Tell 49,. Rossini
Intermezzos "The, Wedding of the
Characteristic, Cinderella
Bridal Procession Dicker
Descriptive, American PATROL"
Meacham
Grand selection, "Lohengrin."
Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-11
SEEK SCHWARTZ AIDES.
ConfeGerates Who Visited Him
After Murder Hunted.

OAKLAND. Calf, August II P).-
Search for d man and woman be-
lieved to have been confederates of
Charles Henry Schwartz, at least to
The extent of visiting him between
the time he killed a man and his
suicide when arrest was imminent,
was engaging the attention of police
today
Police Inspector Wallman said that
the author of the too perfect" plot
to defraud insurance companies re
ceived food and medical attention for
an injured ankle after he had fed
from the cellulose plant laboratory
which he had fired to incinerate his
victims corpse.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Portuguese Premier Injured.

LISBON, Portugal, August IL Up.
The premier of Portugal, Domingos
Pereira, was injured on the head yes
terday when his motor car was in
collision with an electric street car.
The premier was taken to his home in
an unconscious condition, but it was
asserted that hts injuries were not
dangerous.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 11.-WI-
liam Jennings Bryan must have
made more than a quarter of mil
lion dollars in Florida real estate in
the last few months of his life, ac-
cording TO f. L. Lambright of
Tampa. Fla, head of the Florida
delegation to the last Democratic
national convention and a close
friend of Mr.. Bryan.
Only in this way could Mr.. Lam
bright explain the. differences be-
tween Mr.. BSyan's estimate of his
estate as less than $500. 900 in April
in a letter to Mr. LaTnbright and
the SS60,0o0 estate disposed of by
his will Mr.. Lambright is now in
New York on business.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
BROOKHART is LEADING.
Ahead of Steck in Recount of Un-
contested Votes.

The Senate committee recounting
the ballots of last years senatorial
contest in Iowa have completed Kos
suth County, bringing the number of
counties completed in which paper
ballots were cast up to 43. The re-
count, including only uncontested
votes, showed:
Steck, Democrat, 143 ,131; Brook
hart, Republican, 164,344.
In the counties. 2,910 Brookhart
ballots and 792 Steck ballots had been
challenged and will be considered
later
Evening star., 1925-08-11
Drowned Mans Body Found.

MANCHESTER. n. H, August II
NO.-The body of Chester Breslin of
Medford. Mass, companion of Miss
Irene Nelson OF Winthrop, Mass. who
was drowned in Pine Island Pond here
Saturday night, was recovered from
the water of the pond today. Breslin
had been sought by police since the
girls body was found Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-08-11
DOG BITE Is FEARED.
Girl, 8, Is Victim Of Animal Suf-
fering From Rabies.

Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 11.-Six
days after attacking and badly biting
Carroll Hayward, three-year-oldd daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hayward of
125 Villa road, a dog belonging to a
neighbor became sick and was killed.
An examination showed that it had
rabies.
The child developed a temperature
at about the same time the dog was
taken sick, and alarm is felt by the
family, although the doctor in attend
ance is of the opinion that the tenn
perature is from some other cause
and has no connection with the dog
bites.
The child was playing with the dog
when attacked. Special serum for the
child has been ordered from Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1925-08-11

Diamonds in their natural state are
usually of a dull lead color,
Evening star., 1925-08-11
REDS IN RE|CHSTAG
FORC|BLY ELECTED
Security Police Drag OBJ
jectors to Tariff Measure
From Floor of Chamber.
Nv the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August lit required
the bodily intervention of 20 brawny
Security police officials yesterday to
eject a few cantankerous Communists
from A sitting of the Reichstag, where
they had attempted to obstruct the
debate on the governments tariff
program. The government is striving
to push the tariff bill through the
present session.
The German reds worked in relays,
and just as soon as one Of their OBJ
structing members was removed a
successor stepped into the breach and
tied up the proceedings.
Vice President Graef summarily ex-
PEELED five of the noisiest of the Com"
munists from future sessions for
periods ranging from eight days to
three weeks.
Are Dropped From Chamber.
The disciplined members refused to
leave voluntarily and Herr Graef was
compelled to summon a squad Of Sc
curity police, who literally dragged
the resisting men from the floor. beat
ing off other Communists who sought
to interfere.
Yesterdays affair was but con-
tinuation Of the Communists at
tempts to block the passage of the
new tariff measure. After quiet had
been restored to the chamber Herr
Graef notified the Communist floor
leader that he would have the party's
entire Reichstag delegation forcibly
elected from the chamber if the rowdy-
ism continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Bees Prevent Wren
 From Raising Family

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 31- How the maternal instinct of a tiny wren twice in as many years was frustrated by a colony of wild bees has been related here by Samuel w. Benn, bird lover of this city.
 For two years, Mr. Benn said, he watched a wren carrying material to build her nest in a bird house he had erected and although she occu- pied it for a time each season and laid her eggs no baby wrens ever put in their appearance
 Recently when he was changing the location of the bird house, MT Benn discovered that both years the wild bees had taken possession ot the nest and had formed their honey comb over the mother wren's eggs The second nest had been built over the honeycomb and the wreckage ot the former seasons hopes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
AMERICAN EDUCATORS
 AIM TO HELP SCHOOLS
 OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA. March 31.--The commis sion of nine educators who hay, come here from the United States tc make survey of the educationa system of the Philippine Islands, ex poets to assemble facts and not tt outline policies, according to a state ment made by Dr. Paul Monroe o Columbia University, chairman of the commission.
 We have come to survey the edu cational system of the Philippines, said Dr. Monroe. 'We shall at tempt to ascertain how much it costs per capita to send a child through the seventh grade and how much thru the high school, and compare this cost with that in the United States and other countries. We shall lay these facts before educational au thorities, but we shall not attempt to say whether the appropriations for educa tion should be increased or di- unfinished. That will be up to the local legislative authorities. We have not come to criticise, but to help the islands in educational work.
 The commission expects to spend three or four months in the Philip pines, visiting public schools and pri- vate institutions. Dr. Harold o. Rugg, specialist in tests and meas urements at Columbia University, in New York, was the first member of the commission to get down to ac- tual work and in the first three days after his arrival there had made many observations in Manila in connection with student deficiencies and in the curriculum system
 Regarding the scope of the com missions work, Vice Governor Eu- gene A. Gilmore, ex-officio secretary of public instruction, said:
 These educational experts will be charged with the duty of making an impartional, dispassionate judgement of what has been accomplished in nearly 25 years since the occupa- tion of the island by the Americans The board is to make a careful con- sideration of what improvements, if e hn i,, nrIo fo hou more effective educational system. It will consider to what extent educa- tion has contributed and can con- tribute to the betterment of the is- lands and their inhabitants"
 In the public schools only the Eng fish language is taught.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
Boxing Becomes Popular
 Among Students in Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Jas. c. Fisk, state adjutant of the Ameri- can Legion, has received word that as the result of Legion activities in To- kio, boxing has been introduced into the curriculum of Japanese military academies.
 This came about through mixed boxing jiujitsu match arranged by the Tokio post of the legion as the request of General Ugaki, minister of war. An American army captain competed with a Japanese expert The jiu jitsu exponent won the first fall, but on the resumption of the match the American officer crossed right to the jaw and ended the ex- hibition. General Ugaki then order. ed that boxing be taught in the mili tary schools
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30

time gold-seekers are coming back from Mexico, from Canada, and else where.
 While the Gilberts Last Hope first drew attention to the new gold field, it is the Black Mammoth and the Homestake that bid fair to make the camp world famous. The Homestake is just beyond Black Mammoth, and recently it gave up ledge 1000 feet long which pans gold the entire dis tance. There are eight different To- cations where gold specimens may be taken from the surface at random. Much development work is in pro- gross.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
GRAND NEPHEW OF EMPEROR
 SUES TO RECOVER PROPERTY

NEW YORK, March 31.-Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grand nephew of the Emperor Napoleon, has sued his wife to recover his property, which he alleges she obtained from him by fraud. When he was i'll, he alleges Mrs. Bonaparte induced him to sign papers for the management of the estate. He learned upon recovery he had signed away his rights in all property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
RICH FINDS OF GOLD
 START MINING BOOM
 IN NEVADA DESERT

GILBERT, March 31.-Days of tht old Western frontier are recalled viv
 idly by this new mining camp, a gol(
 boom town that has sprung up at 2
 place where only rocks and sand anC distant mountains were visible few weeks ago,
 Scenes here are reminiscent to old timers of such camps as Goldfield 1 Manhattan, and Rawhide, 20 odd years ago.
 Gilbert now has a main street lin ed with wooden structures of all sig es and sorts. There is even a week ly paper, the Gilbert Record. The hillsides are dotted with 100 or more tents. Almost hourly big trucks ar. rive from Tonopah and Nina the near. est railroad points, loaded with lum- Der, coal and machinery New hous- es are going up, and almost every line of business incident to a min ing camp is represented There are stores, restaurants, an assay office, law offices, garage and service sta ton and a dance hall.
 The real story of Gilbert starts in 1896 when Charles Lampson, a des- ert prospector, picked up piece of gold quartz near an Indian camp in the Monte Cristo range Lampson spent many months searching the hills for the outcropping from which the gold had come. Finally he gave it up and wandered away to other fields.
 J. E. Gilbert took up the search. He met with no more success than Lampson. His sons, however, per. sisted in the hunt. The older Gilbert died many years ago. Nearly 23 years later his three sons, Fred, To- gan and Herman locatel the Last Hopr They had called it thac be- cause they had plannel to make it their last effort to wiring gold from those bills.
 The Gilbert boys began to get val ues from the surface. They took out a shipment and the excitement started. A few days later Dick Ray craft, veteran prospector, working for them, discovered the "jewelry shop" in a badger hole on top of a hill now known as the Black Nam moth. Some of the rock assayed $1 or more a pound. This started a stampede.
 The exposed rock on the surface of the Gilbert holdings Is So rich that an armed guard patrols the place night and day. Thousands have wis ited the strike. It t5 estirated that not less than $5,O00 has been given away in specimens.
 Hundreds of prospectocs are in the surrounding hills. Many new finds have been reported. Every day the interest grows more intense. Oll
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN FAILS

AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN FAILS
 OTTOWA, March 31.-Efforts to negotiate an agreement between Can ada and Japan, whereby the Japanese government would check immigration into Canada, and in return, the Cana dian government would moderate it's oriental policy in the B. c. fishing industry, has collapsed as the Japan csc government would favor no such arrangement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-30
ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL

KANSAS CITY, March 31.-Ethel Barrymore has cancelled her thre- atrical engagements for this week and is confined to her hotel with an attack of neuritis, Her condition is said not to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

were in the presence not only of a
soldier but of one of the most consum-
mate diplomats of the present day.
May we ask then" we resumed,
correcting our obvious blunder, what
are your impressions, Prince, of the
Atlantic Ocean,"
"Ah," said the prince, with that
peculiar thoughtfulness which is so
noticeable in him and which we OBJ
served not once but several times,
the Atlantic.'
Volumes could not have expressed
his thought better.
Did you" we asked, ''see any ice
during your passage across?'
All said the prince, ice. Let
me think"
We did so.
Ice" repeated the prince thought
fully.
We realized that we were in the
presence not only of n soldier. a
linguist and n diplomat, but of a
trained scientist accustomed to exact
research.
"Ice!' repeated the prince, did l
see any ice? No"
Nothing could have been more de-
cisive, more final than the clear.
simple brevity of the princes NO"
He had seen no ice. He knew he
had seen no ice. He said he had seen
no ice. Nothing could have been more
straightforward. more direct. We
felt assured from that moment that
the prince had not seen any ice.
The exquisite good taste with which
the prince had answered our question
served to put us entirely at our ease,
and we presently found ourselves
chatting with his Royal Highness with
the greatest freedom and without the
slightest gene or mauvaise honte, or,
in fact. malvoisie of any kind.
We realized, indeed, that we were
in the presence not only of trained
soldier, a linguist and diplomat, but
also of conyersationalist of the
highest order.
His highness, who has an exquisite
sense of humor-indeed, it broke out
again and again during our talk with
him-expressed himself as both
amused and perplexed over our Amer
lean money.
at is very difficult" he said, with
us it is so simple; six and a half
groner are equal to one and a third
gross-groner or the quarter part of our
rigsdaler. Here it is so complicated"
We yentured to show the prince q
50-cent piece and to explain its value
by putting two quarters beside 1t.
Il see" said the prince, whose math-
ematical ability Is quite exceptional,
'two 25-cent pieces are equal to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

workman rosh back to his house after
work are over, never pausing to loitre
by the way"
"Goodby!' holla Nogi. And why he
go home so rapidly, I ask TO know"
HE wish TO draw the cork out of
his Home Bruise," I renig valuably.
Also maybe he are in a hurry TO
make another qrt. Gin and drink II
rapidly" X = :.
"VOU are talking IN circles like a
bed-spring," narrate Nogi. I'm
this age of purism where can sinful
persons go to get a drink"
Did you ever try asking a Police"
require. IF one do not know an
other one will"
Last week IL Police In Chicago were
fired off from his job because he show
Stranger how find a saloon" say
Nogi.
Il hear that also This from me.
That officer were Il very new police.
Through ignorance he direct Hon.
Stranger to a Saloon that were closed.
He neglected to tell him go around to
back door. How shamelus. What are
our Bluecoats Gaming TO il they do not
know the Points of Interest in each
town? There is no answer. I enjoy
disgust"
''Shux!" snarred NoGi. III all per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

& caress the floor with mops. Also I
become manager of Hon. Funograf
which I KEEP unwinding while he
squeal about Old Cantucky Home until
II make Hon. G.. w. Mccain weep be-
cause he could not afford TO go there.
X x ;; *
THERE were some good saloeners
and some bad. | could not meet
the bad ones. When I ask salooners
where the bad ones reside they report
that they knew one in Cripple Crick
but he were shot for selling whisky
TO miners.
Hon. Strunsky were very pure va
riety of schooner. He acknowledge it
frequently. Hon. G.. w. Mccain say
Hon. Strunsky have a heart like a
watermelon. Also he had kind word
for the entire Police. What can be
more lover than that?
When the poor call TO the bar of
Hon. Strunsky he seldom turn them
off with empty handshake. The safe
We're full of watches, stick pins. spare
parts of clothing, wedding rings & etc
which Hon. Strunsky keep for the
poor.
All. how those sweet days has col
lapsed forevermore, (quotation.l
10 yrs. of yore when an alcocoliC
drunken fall down with fried egg ex