davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Women's 2oc Hose. OEc
Friday Only.
Irregulars.
Mercerized Isle, with double heel. toe
and sole. Seams up the back. Extra
quality.
Colors: Beige. gray and brown. Sizes
So to 10.-Bars ain Basement.
Girls csc Dresses, 7O~
Friday Only,
School Dresses of checked gingham.
Some with boomers. Sizes to IA
years.-Bargain Basement.
$1.oS House Dresses, 02c
Friday Only,
$50 Gingham House Dresses. neatly
trimmed with white organde or pique,
all-over embroidery. contrasting colors
and touches of handwork. Regular and
extra sizes.-Rargain Basement.
SC Handkerchiefs. Ok
Friday Only, for
Womens Fine Quality Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with narrow hemstitched bor
ders. Embroidered corners. White,
green, pink and blue.-Bargain Base
meut.
Also Mems Full Size Plain White
Handkerchiefs. with hemstitched bor-
ders. Slightly rregular.-Bargain Base
ment.
Tots csc Wool Bathing z0C
Suits, Friday Only,
so cute little one-piece suits, in two
tone effects. to years.-Bargain
Basement.
sl.9s B'ouses' csc
Friday Only,
100 Blouses, including crepe de chine,
satine, checked or figured silk and
crepe. Broken sizes.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1925-08-27
All Golf Hose Friday Oh
1OG Off

Regular prices range from 95c TO
S35o-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Mems Guaranteed Darn
proof Socks. Fri S1 S0
day Only, 4 Prs.

Regularly pairs for $500.
Packed four pairs TO the box.
Rayon dropstitch in black. gray.
tan. navy. French tan. Guar
antee given with every box.
Sizes 9t2 TO 1112 Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Toilet Requisites
25c MaviS TaIcum Powder. FRI
day only, 17c.
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. FRI
day only, 17c.
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. Friday
only, Soc.
35c Odorono. Friday only, 23c.
ST Vivaudou Bath Salts. Friday
only, 49c. Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-28
ESTH0NIAN WAR DEBT
FUNDING is SETTLED
Basis of Sl3,s3O,00O Agreed Upon
by Minister Pip and Sec
retary Mellon.

BY the Associated Press.
An agreement for funding E,Sthonia 5
debt to the United States on basis
of Sl3.S3O. 600 was signed today by
Minister Pip for his government and
Secretary Mellon for the American
Debt Commission.
The general terms Of the agreement
are the same as accorded Poland. that
is, liquidation over period of 81
wears. with interest at 3 per cent a
year to December Is. 1928 and Si2
per cent thereafter. Esthonia will pay
81 ,441 in cash upon execution of the
settlement.
The debt was made up of purchase
of surplus war supplies and materials
for relief purposes supplied by the
American relief administration.
Minister Pip declared the funding
ended the period of readjustment of
the t.sthonian foreign debts contract
ed during the strenuous fight for in
dependence against the Russian
Eolsheviks."
Evening star., 1925-10-28
BULGARS DESERT
CITY Of PETR|TCH
Greeks Continual Shel!ing of
Town Drives Thousands
From Homes.
BY WALTER COLLINS.

BY Cable 10 The star and chicago DAILY News.
PETRITCH. Bulgaria. October y,
via London. October 2S.-Rain has
fallen in torrents. causing intense
hardship to thousa nds OF refugees
scattered in little groups about
Petritch. Lacking shelter and food.
the fugitives present pitiable
appearance. Their sufferings need
To be seen to he believed. Many of
them. separated from their families
dead rather than fallen into the hands
of the Greeks.
PetritCh. once a prosperous market
town. is now like q dead city. The
Greeks having continually shelled
the town and declared their inten-
tiOn of taking il. many of the in
habitants left. though most of them
had lived here all their lives and
quit with the greatest reluctance.
From Petritch the writer rode for
FIVE hours through a heavy mist to-
day to Demirkapu. Outside of the
Bulgarian commanding officer the
writer was the first person to visit
this scene OF The Greek Bulgarian
incident that precipitated all the
trouble. Demirkapu is fine STRAIT
egical post situated on the summit
Of mountains overlooking the whole
country about il. The body of n
Greek soldier lying almost at the
writer's feet, vividly recalled the
incident of his shootins-the alleged
cause of the Greeks advance. There
his corpse rested on Bulargian terri
tory grim reminder
The situation is quiet and it is
hoped normal relations would soon be
esta bliShed.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-10-28
POlicewOman Black
Loses Second Case
In Row in Court

PollveWoman Gladys Black lost
another case in Police Court today.
Her defendant this time was Fra nix
lin T.. I.ampkin of COS + street.
whom she had charged with dis
orderly conduct. Testimony showed
that Lampkin was seated in
IunChrOom when Miss Black was
placing an l1.year-old boy under ar
rest. Lampkin is said 10 have re
marked that il was shame to
have To take the boy 10 the House
Of Detention in a patrol wa gon and
volunteered the use of his automo-
bile Whereupon Miss Black placed
him under arrest also. Bertran
Emerson. counsel for the defense
mutIoncd for dismissal. which was
Immediately granted by Judge Nc
Ma hon without comment. The de
fendant was not even called upon
TO testify.
\ short time ago Miss Black ar
rested a man in a motion theater
house, who not knowing that Miss
Black was poliCewoman. asked
her what authority she had in max
ing Young child leave the theater.
lie also was acquitted hy a Police
Court magistrate. Similar arrests
have been made by Miss Black,
each one meeting similar fateS.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
IN BLAZE AT ATLANTA
Companion S Back Broken in Drop
to Street-Three Escape in
Night Clothing.
BY the Associated Press.

-
ATLANTA October 2S.-Warren
Moore 40. shipping clerk. was burned
to death and T. c. Smith. 35, his as-
sistant. was seriously injured in fire
which early today virtually destroyed
the Coca Cola bottling plant here. J.
W. kaylor. wife and S-yearold son.
barely escaped with their lives.
Moore and Smith were occupying =
room on the third floor of the building
housing the plant and the kaylors
were asleep in another room. When
fremen arrived. they found Smith
hanging out of window. evidently
overcome by smoke and before they
could raise a ladder TO rescue him. he
toppled to the sidewalk. breaking his
back in the fall. He was removed to
IA hospital
Firemen awakened the Ia ylors and
they fled in their night clothes accord
ing to police reports. They were not
injured.
Smith is married and has a family
.at Lawrenceville. Ga. He was spending
the night with Moore, who lives in the
room in which he met his death.
Moore's body had not been recovered
at an early hour today.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Continued from First Page)
operations and bringing her forces
behind the Greek frontier.
Greece's unconditional acceptance
of the league ultimatum was followed
by perhaps the most dramatic and i'm
preSsive expression of faith in the
league as an instrument of world
peace since its founding.
Speakers Laud League.
Beginning with NJ. BRAND. presi.
dent of the council, and continuing
with the British foreign secretary.
Austen Chamberlain. every one of
the 10 members of the council voiced
their conviction that the happy end
Ing of the crisis gave new hopes for
humanity, and that recourse would
not henceforth he made to the sword.
but to Cancellation and harmony.
Nevertheless. this general express
sion of congratulations, Greece did not
escape without reproof. Her invasion
of Bulgarian soil was scathingly de-
nounced by NJ. BRAND.
Greece the president of the council
said. had pleaded the necessity Of de
fensive measures as justification for
her advance, but ii would be a great
danger to world peace If the idea
gained ground that extensive military
operations could become feature OF
international Jurisprudence.
1t is understood that the Greek
troops in the frontier territory will
not be withdrawn for the time being
BRAND Denies Delay.
After empha sizing that its quick ac
ton in the Balkan crisis had demon
strated that there was no justification
for the criticism that the council was
too clumsy and too slow. NJ. Bria nd
voiced the hope that by Tomorrow the
council will have learned that the par
ties to the dispute have accepted the
second part of the councils invitation
and carried out the evacuation within
the 60 hours time limit set.
Senator Scia LOLA of Italy. alluding tC
Woodrow Wilson, rejoiced that the
machinery of the league had worked
with the efficacy Of which its authors
had dreamed.
That today's victory for the league
will have a repercussion overseas was
evident when both Seniors GUAM OF
Uruguay and Mello Franco of Brazi
declared that the distant lands ot
Latin America henceforth will be con
WINGED that the league will play q
mighty role. will make peace reign
and make the employment of force
impossible.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Union by the Amba ssa dor of Chile, the
Amba sSador of Peru. the charge daft
fairs of Venezuela and by the follow
ing organiZatio Severe Wallett-Pre-
vost. for the Pan-American Society:
Mrs. Cook. Daughters of the American
Revolution: DR.. Mark r. Finley. presi-
dent of the Sons of the American
Revolution: Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards president of the Sons of the
Revolution in the District of Column
hia: Hosea b. Moulton for the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r.: Col.
Charles l.. F'railey for the Loyal
Legion; Mrs. Logan Tucker. president
of the DANES OF the Loyal Legion.
G.. w. Herrick, commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans; julius
/. Peyser department commander Of
the American Legion; Charles ii. Rilly
for the Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States: Capt. Edward s.
Bettelheim, jr.. for the Military Order
of Foreign Wars of the United States,
and Mrs. F. o. Leatherwood. for the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Drawn up in hollow square forma-
ton surrounding the monument of
the South American liherator We're
three military units, representing the
three main branches of the service.
The military organizations, all from
units in the district of Washington
and in command of Col. H. s. Haw-
kins, comma ndant of Fort Myer. Va,
paraded in review past the stand in
which President Coolidge and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps stood.
They consisted of a war strength troop
of Cavalry, commanded by Capt Fin
ley: a war strength battery Of Field
Artillery, in command of Lieut..
O'Reilly, and the Sd Battalion, 18th
Infantry, from Fort Washington, COM
manded by Maj. H. w. Simpson.
AS the wrappings were removed
from the statue the presidential salute
of 81 guns slowly doomed forth across
Judiciary Square. The military units
paraded down Sixth street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue following the ceremony,
where they disba nded.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
|PL0MACy OF US.
FACING PROBLEMS
Leagues Strength and
Peace Pact Change Aspect
of Situation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

While the League OF Nations IS
more or less taboo az topic Of dis
cussion among officials becaufse Of the
Iinality with which President Coolidge
has disposed Of possible American Ell
try into that orsa MIA tiOu, develop
ments Of the past fortnight have
forced consideration Of diplUmacy'~
difficulties that may be in store for the
nited States.
There is a sudden rtalIZatiO here
that two important things have hap
pened:
/. The league has shown its
teeth" in forcing Greece and Eul-
garia to accept intervention and has
threatened economic penalties. ord
narily this might be considered a Eu-
ropean abstraction" but If hoth
countries were to be penalized by
economic blockade. America would
have 10 submit to an impairment Of
her commerce with those two coun
tries or resist Great Britain. France.
Italy and the other powers who were
10 enforce blockade. American in
Nolrenent could hardly be avoided.
Combination Complexities
?. The Locaino conference pledE-
ing peace III Europe and guarantee
oI security means an all-EuTope
combination which has never before
been contemplated seriously i'll the
history of American foreign policy
America has always been able TO piaN
Berlin against London or Paris
against London ever since the DAYS
of Washington. jefferson and Mon
roe, indeed even as late as the F,U
ropean war when America sided with
London and Paris against Berlin.
Now comes a combination which
has implications that are not alto
gether comfortable for American dip
lomatS. II is not expected that In
the immediate future, when European \
countries have Yet TO settle their
debts TO America. any unfriendli-
ness would be ma nifest, but once the
debt agreements are ont of the wav
and all the fayors possible ave beeA
extracted from the United States, the
evolution of a European alliance that
VIII place the United States on the
outside of European plans Is con
sidered almost inevitable.
This would not ordinarily attract
attention. but tt will be noted that
Europeans are invading Central and
. South American enterprises and de
Velopng trade relations there for
which the United States has begun
to make a fight.
On the surface, there is not much
that European alliances can do to
hold back American commercial de
Velopment in the foreign field. because
of the predominance Of available
capital in this country. hut the
prospect of a diplomatic combine that
will unoficially work together against
America is not relished.
Until today Europe has heen ga ger
to have America in the League Of
! Nations. Some observers now he
| lieve Europe is beginning 10 see the
! adVanta ges Of using the league
! against the United States. assuming
that America continues to stay out
! side. which for a few years. at least.
! seems assured. Within a few months
the effect of the Loca rno conference
NAV he assessed in terms of Ameri-
can policy but there is some uneasi-
ness already tSibIe.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Proposed Budget Presented.

The proposed budget for the year
1926, which Will occupy much time Of
the National Council, was presented
Yesterday by Dr. John r. Mott. gen
eral secretary.
The total budget proposed for 1926
Is N4.2Oi,2 SCI, but this in all details
Is subject TO analysis before a budget
reviewing committee of the council
and ratification by the council as a
whole. The sum is divided as fol-
lows. Sl,4S1.556 for projects of the
home division committee embracing
all work in the United States. Hawaii,
the Canal Zone and service to Ameri-
IN naval and military forces in for
elGn ports: S2.39S.99l for projects of
The foreign division committee, EN-
hraCinG worl; in 81 countries. and
also among thousands Of foreign stu
dents in America; $24G ,999 for projects
of the general board OF the council:
S9S.92O for projects of the personnel
division committee, embracing re-
cruiting. certification, placement
training and other services related to
the secretarial and lay personnel of
the associations.
The new budget as proposed ia
about $3.50 900 more than in the cur
rent year.
Fred W. Ramsey. speaking on the
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Detailed to College Post.

Capt. Willis A. Hedden. 22nd Infan-
try, at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. has
been detailed to duty at the North
Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlo-
mega, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Accepts Army designations.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Maj. Edgar A. Bocock.
Medical Corps. stationed at Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city. to
take effect October 81. and also the
resignation Of First Lieut.. Elmer NJ.
Jenkins, Infantry. at Fort Benning,
Ga
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Sergeant Placed on Retired List.

First Sergt. Walter Green, 32nd
Ordnance Company, at Fort Eustis.
Va, has been placed on the retired
list of the Army on account of age.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

monarchial Old World were best
adapted as conservators of human
happiness and human progress. We
are content to leave the final verdict
to history. The republican peoples
of the Americas are prepared to
take their chance on that Judgment"
President Coolidge attributed South
America < escape from ENHANCEMENT
in the World War to her cultivation
of the germ of arbitration. He said
II was no mere accident or coinci-
dence that saved the countries of
South America from a far more
intimate and disastrous connection
with the recent world convulsion."
Whoever has given even casual
considera ton to the past century's
evolution of International relat ton
ships in that continent must recog-
niZe that not only its aspira tions but
its practical working processes for
dealing with difficult issues between
nations have steadily tended toward
the insuring of peace" he declared
They have repeatedly recognized
in the most practical fashion and
difficult circumstances, that even
issues of vital interest to the national
welfare may be determined to the
advantage of all concerned without
resort to hostilities.
Such problems as international
boundary disputes involving SOW
ereiGnty over great areas and popu-
lations have been settled through
arhitra tions or adiudicationS time
and again. And these settlements
have been followed by demonstra-
tions of good will and mutual con-
fidenCe, where war, no matter what
it's verdict would surely have added
and left a heritage of that mutual
distrust which so commonly is re-
spcnsible for Increased armaments
and future wars.
Cites San Martin Exploits.
Ambassador Pueyrredon prefaced his
address with colorful account Of
the military and state accomplish
mentS of Gen. San Martin.
THE deeds and the character of
Gen. Jose de San Martin place him
among the greatest of the moral per
sonalities of modern times. His mill
tary genius. his democratic aspira-
tions. his republican principles and
his achievements in the cause of lib
ertv were not bounded by the from
tiers of his own country"
The daring exploit of San Martin
in taking his army across the high
peaks of the Andes in order to pounce
upon the enemy on the other side
was pictured in glowing terms. This
feat. he said resulted in the indie
pendence of Chile and Peru and the
security of Argentina.
THE international situation between
the United States and Spain at that
moment was very delicate, and rec
ognition of the independence Of those
nations might have seriously aggra-
waited the conflict" Senator Pueyrredon
stated Nevertheless, two courageous
voices, inspired by democratic prin-
ciples, We're raised in the House of
Representatives of this country de-
manding that the moral support of
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Costs More Than Met.

The receipts in cash ON rally sun
day and the three following sundays
We're $50 above the receipts for the
preceding wear, and continued better
throughout the year. Second, the
value of general advertising lS that
through the ads the church is carry
inS a message tO people IL seldom
reaches. This message may not bring
immediate results. but ii is good seed
sown-and the church SONS both III
season and out OF season. \ good
though; planted in the heart of
passing man may bring the richest
kind If fruitage later on. The church :
responsibility is to SOW.
..Gld.tjmc advertisers say that the
effect Of advertising * cumulative:
that to put in one ad and then stop Is
a waste Of money. In, that If an ad-
VortiSing campaign is to he worth
while il must Toe kept up week after
week for n certain period until the
objective is reached.
Church advertising ought To run
three or four weeks in advance of the
rally Sunday and carry connected
storv-that is, each ad should lead
naturally to the next, and they should
come 10 n climax.
This appeal for increased publicity
for the church is made in connection
.yith the proposal for country wide
Fan church program which Is 10 be
brought before the council for cOnsid-
Grafton and action
This church program has four main
items. as follows: |, a careful study
Of the entire parish. >. friendly
visitation on all the families OF the
parish. 3 church rally SUNDAY. oc-
rober II. and. !. an ingathering of
no." members on November !.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

budget, pointed out that the council
had never succeeded in raising more
than two-thrds of its contribution
needs through the processes of having
the local association accept definite
responsibility. Under the new consti-
tuition. however, he said. the National |
Council had the moral power to lay
all the contribution requirements Of
the budget upon the local associa-
tions. and to hold them responsible
for meeting the full contribution
need"
The rapid increase In buildings was
reported by David Teachout of Cleve-
land. who reported Is new buildings
had been erected last year. which.
with new building campaigns in
prospect, will bring the total value
of new construction up to s5S.O00.00o
Other reports were rendered yes
terday by Judge Adrian Lyon. w. w.
Fry. chairman Of the foreign divi-
sion: r. f Tulloss. president of Wit
tenburG University: former Gov. VII
liam f. Sweet of Colorado and DR..
Mott.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
I. s. Aided Others.

1t was the fortune OF our thirteen
North American colonies to be first
in attaining the fact and recognition
of independence. Deeply approaching
their own high fortune. the people OF
the new United States We're from the
beginning profoundly sympath hetic
with every movement for liberty and
independence throughout these conti-
nents. And, in this connection Mr..
Amha ssador, permit me to thank YOU
fOr the generous reference YOU made
= few moments ago To the services of
Henry Clay in the cause of Pan
american freedom. You have remind
ed us OF his persistent and eloquent
pleadines in behalf Of the struggling
peoples in the other American coun-
tries. The high tribute Of Mr.. Clay
TO the state papers produced during
that period by the Latin American
leaders was only equaled by that ac-
corded by the great liberal leaders in
England to the state papers of our
Revolutionary period. In expressing
complete agreement with the estimate
placed upon them by Mr.. Clay, | wish
to call attention to happy Coinci-
Evening star., 1925-10-28
COOLIDGE PLEADS
FOR ARBITRATION
IN WORLD DISPUTES

Confined from First Page
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Praises Peace Trend.


1t was no mere accident or coinci.
dence that saved the countries of
South America from far more in
innate and disastrous connection with
the recent world conyulsion Who
ever has given even casual consid-
Grafton to the past century's eyolu-
ton of international relationships in
tnat continent must recognize that
not only It's aspirations but its practi-
cal working processes for dealing with
d1fficult issues between nations have
steadily tended toward the insuring of
peace. They have looked to the sub
stitution of reason for force. They
have repeatedly recognized in the
most practical fashion and difficult
circumstances. that even issues of
vita! interest to the national welfare
may he determined to the advantage
u All concerned without resort to
hostilities. Such problems as inter.
national boundary disputes involving
sovereignty over great areas and pop-
ulations have been settled through
arbitrations or adjudications time and
again. And these settlements have
been followed by demonstrations of
good VIII and mutual confidence
where war, no matter what its verdict
would surely have added to the exas-
perations of both parties and left n
heritage of that mutual GiStruSt which
So commonly Is responsible for In.
ceased armamentS and future wars
L do not pretend to ControVert the
facts Of history by denying that South
America has had its share of inter.
national wars. | am seeking merely
to call attention to the fact that there
would have been more wars. and more
disastrous ones, but for the fact that
South American stateSma nship has on
the whole been dominated by an earn
est and increa Singly successful p,r-
pose to devise and adopt variety of
methods for avoidance of armed con-
f1ict. The will to peace has been
present. even thought the way to IT
was not always open.
The present occasion naturally
brings some reflections upon the work
ings of the republican system that
for a well-rounded century has pre-
vailed throughout the greater part of
the Americas. If we go back over u.
century of the New World history. we
will find many evidences that these
American institutions have peculiarly
lent themselves to the support Of
those fundamental international ef-
Of peace and the prevention of war.
the first pan-American conference was
held at Panama City. It's accomplish
ments did not seem impressive, but
even at that It was we'll remembered
as fne and hopeful gesture. 1t was