davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Girl Leads Police
In Raid of Saloon
after Mother Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Finding her mother dead in bed, a
15-year- girl early today led
police rSid on saloon where she
asserted her mother had obtained
a pint of liquor last night.
The bartender was arrested and
held pending analysis of the liquor.
Police said the proprietor of the
saloon is at present serving a
30-day sentence for illegal sale of
liquor.
The girl. Sarah kilfeather. said
that her mother had purchased the
liquor for Friday. the thir-
teenth." party. Coroner Patton
declared that should death be
found due to alcoholism the vendor
of the liquor would be held for
murder.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Ohio Governors Son Jailed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February H.
Hal Donahey. 1S-year-old. son Of Gov.
Vic Donahey. today was sentenced to
three days In Jail for violation Of
the automobile traffic laws here yes
terday afternoon.
Young Donahey pleaded guilty and
was sentenced by Municipal Judge
Mahaffey in Police Court. He was
taken imediately to the city prison.
Gov. Donahey said he wanted the
judge to treat his son the same as he
would any other person and an
nounced that he would not pardon
him.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Money Sought for Purchase
of School Sites-$3,7 ,700,-
600 Now Is Total Asked.
BUYING OF LAND NOW
is HELD GOOD BUSINESS
Only Item Outside Educational
Requests Is for Linkage of
Two Parks.

Request for the immediate appropria-
ton Of 100000 out of the Districts
surplus fund for the purchase of school
sites will be laid before the Bureau Of
the Budget today by the District Com
missioners
Inc city fathers already have asked
that s3.o00,000 Of the surplus be made
available before Congress adjourns for
school construction and for one park ex-
tension. The additional list Of sites to
be submitted today will make a total of
about s3,700,o00 of the surplus which
the Commissioners will seek to have re-
leased before Congress adjourns
The total amount of the Districts sur
plus, as recognized in the recent act Of
Congress. is s4,43S,15492 Deducting
the amount the Commissioners are now
seeking for immediate expenditure there
would remain to be appropriated in De-
cember s73s,l54.
Added Claim Status.
The city has an added surplus claim
of sS19,373.S3, which the act of Con-
Sress stipulated should be allowed the
District provided the controller general
OF the United States determines the ac-
curacy OF the Commissioners claim to It.
III this claim is allowed the balance
OF the surplus remaining after ap-
preparation of the sums now being
asked for would be about s1,557.527.
Decision to ask at this time for n
additional list of school sites was
reached following hearing at the
Budget Bureau yesterday afternoon
on the 100000 list originally sub
mitted.
Good Business Judgment,
The present board of commissioners
holds the theory that IL is economical
business judgment to buy ground for
public school buildings we'll in ad-
vance of the time when schools are
to be erected.
With private construction work 60
ing on steadily in all parts of the
city District officials point out that
the longer the government DELAYS
purchase of sites the more it is likely
to cost.
1t is understood that the addition
of this 100000 to the first list of
surplus estimates makes a total of
| more than 100000 to be appropri-
ated at this time out of the surplus
for schools over and above the school
building items carried in the regular
District bill for the next fiscal year.
Park LinkaEe Funds.
So far as can be learned the only
item outside of school needs in the.
list of surplus estimates is 100000 to
complete purchase of the necessary
land to link together the Rock Creek
and Potomac parkways
This project has been going on
gradually with small annual appropria-
t1ons Tor number of years, and the
Commissioners felt it would be a desir-
able move to complete it out of the
surplus. The linking of these two
parks will create another attractive
park drive in Washington.
The Commissioners are hopeful that
these surplus estimates will reach
Congress during the coming week
and be inserted in one of the remain
ing supply bills.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
MAY GUST FOUR MIDDIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February IA
No official notification of the action of
the President in regard to four mid
shipmen recommended for dismissal
on account of the use of intoxicants
has been received at the Naval
Academy. 1t is reported, however,
that the President has approved the
Recommendation of the superintendent.
The board of visitors, the members
of which are appointed by the Presi-
dent, and the presiding officers of the
Senate and House, will visit and in
spect the Naval Academy from April
81 to 80, inclusive.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
BABIES IN HOLD-UPS.
Mothers, Each 1s, Operated "For
Fun" Police Saw.

CHICAGO, February 1.-two 1S-
year-old mothers were held today
with four men alleged to be their
accomplices in eight hold-ups, dur
ing several of which the women had
their babies with them. Mabel Rob
ertsop and Genevieve Waiter ad-
mitted, the police said, that they
kept their husbands in ignorance OF
their operations, which, they said,
were "for fun"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
CARNIVAL TIGER KILLS
WOMAN PERFORMER
Second Accident Occurs When Pas
senger Leaps From Ferris
Wheel, 80 Feet to Ground.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 1.-two serious
accidents have marred the visit here
of travelling carnival. A man-eating
tiger killed a Filipino woman when
she entered its cage, as she had been
doing during her several months with
the show. The tiger seized her by the
throat, crushing out her life before
a guard could shoot the animal
The other accident occurred when a
Filipino, riding on the ferris wheel,
leaped 80 feet to the ground, and re,
ceived probabl fatal injuries.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Marin Insists Frances Losses in Men
Should Figure in Debt Settlement

sist upon the repayment of debts
contracted to defeat the common
enemy.
Where would the others be IL
we had not been there?" he said.
The war, he maintained, had
been won by France and France
alone. The proposals for repay
ment made by the British chancel-
lor of the exchequer would, he
said, involve ruin for France.
Abraham Lincoln had defined a
statesman as one who could SIM
ply and frankly say NO" and
France now needed statesmen COM
plying with that definition.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
REORGANIZING BILL UP.
Senate Republicans Fail to Agree
on Action on Measure.

After an hours discussion, Senate
Republicans in conference today
failed to reach an agreement on the
administration bill for reorganiza-
ton of the Government departments.
House leaders will be consulted to as
certain whether action is possible at
this session.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Bandit, Like HiPpomenes, Drops Gold
In Path of Pursuers and ESCAPES
vanished into the mountains.

vanished into the mountains.
The escape was the climax of an
attack by a band of a dozen rob-
bers upon the paymaster of the
Cubo Mining and Milling Co., who
was en- route to this city with a
half dozen armed guards. Although
mortally wounded, one of the
guards killed two of the bandits
before succumbing, while his COM
panions, who had scattered when
ambushed. joined in pursuit of the
robber who bore away the pay
masters sack containing 5000
pesos gold.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associafed Press.
PARIS, February 14.-In a lee
ture before war veteran asso-
citation last night former Minister
Louis Marin again voiced the
views expressed in a sensational
speech before the chamber of
deputies last month that Frances
heavy losses of life and other sac
rifices in the war must be reck-
oned in any fair settlement of the
interallied debts.
He declared 1t would be really
graceless act on the part of Eng
land ana the United States to In
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the AssOclated Press.
GUANAJUATO, State of GUIANA
juato, Mexico, February H.
Threatened with capture in a run
ming chase after payroll robbery
near here, the bandit carrying the
loot, taking a tip from Hippomenes
of old, who dropped the golden
apples in the path of f1eet-footed
Atalanta, threw gold pieces in the
path of his pursuers. who, like
Atalanta, halted to pick up the
glittering coins. The bandit on
his overburdened horse improved
the time thus gained to reach. a
tortuous canyon from which he
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Admiral Wilson Retires Feb. %

Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, has been relieved from all duty
February IS, the date of his statu-
tory retirement, and will proceed to
his home
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Cigarette Dropped
On Dynamite; -Four
Killed and 20 Hurt
BY the Associated Press

~ '"c hssoclAteu fress.
LONDON. February IA Bu-
charest dispatch to the Evening
news says four persons were kill
ed and twenty seriously injured
"hen a passenger on a crowded
train dropped a lighted cigarette
on package of dynamite carried
by mining engineer.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
CHEERED IN HOUSE.
Associates Felicitate Majority
Leader on Valentine.

Leader on valentine.
When House Leader Longworth
reached his office today he received
the one Valentine that has meant
most to him in all his life. 1t was
not until then that he knew daugh-
ter had been born to him and Alice
Roosevelt Longworth.
The news had preceded Representa-
tive Longworth, and his collea gues,
headed by Representative James A.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 49,
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WEATHER.

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy tonight followed by light
rain late tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature. Highest,
As, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, a.
at 7:20 am. today
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Trading in
the market for electrical supplies re-
mains on satisfactory basis and a
strong undertone prevails in most
quarters of the industry, Electrical
World reports. Statements by two
of the larger electrical manufac-
turers, covering the second quarter
Of the year, show sizeable gains over
1924 The continued drought in the
South. is embarrassing the South
eastern power companies.
Central-station supplies also We're
in demand in the past week. In
the New York district contractors
bought from hand-tomouth, but
manufacturers reported steady bust
ness to industrial and utilities. Tran
sactions included one order for $4,000
suspension insulators. Demand for
wire was stimulated by 8 per cent
advance in prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. misunderstanding.
IL goo; market. steady. choice led steers y
1873: demand for F'fT finished pG Steers showing
abatement5 Others slow, generally st ej a.
higher mostly soc up; other classes
steady; bulk heavy bologna bulls around
So; bulk vealers. S13; packers upward TO
fat lambs steady, to csc off; most decline
on westerns; bulk desirable natives tdys,. TO
amai killers SiS55 good 9 range lambs
S14.75 q 10 some held higher odd lots
fat native ewes. S6.50@ 30; small lots
Hogs@Receipts. 10000; market uneven.
S@fGss3 lP "a l 6eavS SweE t9ps 5
%SiS6ts. W. 10 q I3$5 iIght 9, liEER Il !;
1870; slaughter pigs, $13 "a IA.
ceipts 500; market slow and steady
9lPpag teTs EEG sre e stesdy GOOD to
choice, S11.50@ 1880 HogsEReceipts,
200 ma market steady geo so to sb sa9ce
choice, $5.50@ $50. Lambs ,ReeSeipits +;
market steady. good to choice. Sl4 90 a D.
ceipis 1900: market, natives steers slow;
native steers, S15.25 tone load -yearlding
esh6ers aS "a S eSt9rs
SEA II 25. Hogs-Receipts. 1882 n mar q,
kfSst5 10 @s @3e iowegsi 9gaglf11 flo light
Y1S5 IacSr ssshsb. lisgsiSf az 1893 g
Sheep Receipts 5000; market, steady;
ewes IS a 80: Gamers and cutters. 81 a
Z wooied lambs $13d 1875.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 11.L-Cattle -
Receipts. 175: market active. steady abp3
ping steers, s0413; butcher, grades. 81 90
Q9,75: COWS, S2q67?. Calves - -, ne e
ceipts 200 market active, steady; Gull 10
choice So 30 q IA Sheep and lambs s,d1-.
choice lambs S14a15;. Gull TO faif $40 g
1890; Xearlings. SS&1l.593 sheep; S5 g
8 30 Hogs-ReceiptsA $50: market &C
tive. 26c up; Workers. ,s14 6S414.I5i pigs
S5475@ 15i "a n mixed X d. r SnabSo a ssfiS2
p 30; stags. 81 40.
PITTS 9URGH. Aug. 11.LCattlesT7;Rsss-
~ good s16259 10 5}}3 fair SO 1919 "a q
TaIlDsw wet6ere ssd g@5 good s7sS "a
775: lambs S10M15 Hoss-Receipts. .
double deckers: market lower; prime
heavy SAB a 1850 mediums, SIS a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ASKS ACTION ON
insane PERSONS
Demands JuIietta Wards Be
Taken at Once.

Cassius L. Hogle, president county
council today wrote to John A.
Brown, chairman State board Of
charities, asking MIN TO take i'm
mediate steps to provide for the 254
insane wards now kept in Julietta.
county asylum for The insane.
Last Friday Hogle announced the
council will refuse to appropriate
any more funds to maintain the in
stitution. Hogle asserted it was the
duty Of the state to provide for in
sane persons. Marion County will
no longer submit to double taxation,
he said.
County Commissioners John Kit.
ley and Charles Sutton said they APP
proved Hogles action and said the
county would turn the buildings at
Julietta over to the State at once If
that State would take care Of the
patients there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
NEW Rail LINE
OPENS EMPIRE
In NORTHWES
Montana Farmers Invest
Their Money and Hopes
in Railroad.

SCOBEY, Mont, Aug. 1.-Two
ribbons of steel, for which 500 farm
ers have invested $S25,OOO with the
Great Northern railroads, promise to
open a new empire in the State Of
Montana.
The territory is about twice the
size of Rhode Island and one of the
most dependable wheat regions in
North America under the summer
fallow system Of agriculture. This
is the first time in the history of the
northwest that farmers have assist
ed in financing an extension line.
Five new towns win spring up in
the new empire and each Of these
will draw grain and livestock from
areas equal to average Iowa or Min
nesota counties. Plans are under
way to make these towns modern
in every respect.
Twenty miles of the new railroad
will be completed this fall and the
remainder next year. The carrier
will haul grain and other farm
products to market, which some
farmers have been forced to haul in
wagons and motor trucks distances
as great as sixty-five miles.
Considerable areas in Canada will
be aided by the railway and other
sections are planning to follow this
method to- better their marketing ia
cilities. With the completion of the
road an additional million and a half
bushels of wheat will be marketed
from this section it is estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
POSTERS play
LARGE PART I'M
Chinese RIOTS
Anti British Feeling melted
by Crude Work of Art
Students.

6H CVtttU 1ffpo
PEKIN, Aug. 11.-Chinas re-
cent anti British disturbances have
resulted in notable advances in one
field of art hitherto almost unde-
veloped in this country-that Of the
advertising poster.
Student artists set TO work at once,
when trouble became general, TO pro
duce banners. pamphlets and posters
setting forth their side of the case
in both Chinese and English. " lille
the art work was for the most part
crude. due 10 lack of training and
experience on the part Of the artists,
1t was in almost all cases vivid, and
in many cases it showed genuine
promise.
One Of the best posters observed
in Picking was mounted near the
main gate of the Tartor City, the
Chlien Men, depicted a Chinese
standing with folded arms and gaz
ing at the bodies OF two bloody vic.
tins Of the Shanghai Settlement
police. The text in English said
rs this the way to treat your
hosts?"
Most of the pictures showed less
restraint. A large number were
crude woodcuts depicting fiendish
appearing British soldiers shooting
or bayoneting Chinese boys. Usually
black and red ink were employed,
with the red used to represent blood
and likewise to bring out some such
phrase as "Shoot to kill'-the in.
structions Inspector Everson of
! Shanghai said he had received for
use in case Of dire emergency.
Many of the banners and placards
! used catch-phrases in true American
advertising fashion. These included.
- bolish Unequal Treaties, Down
/ with Imperialism. Boycott British
and Japanese Goods" Die For
Humanity" mot Anti.Foreign, But
a Cry For Humanity" Sacrifice All
For the Republic" and Restore the
| Concessions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
GRAIN FUTURES.
FINISH Lower
Bearish Government Rep0rS
Is Deciding Factor.

BIZ United Press ct.
futures finished lower on the Board
of Trade today.
Wheat was sent lower by the
bearish tone Of the government re-
port and disappointing cables. Senti-
ment was demoralized. Free com
mission house selling at the outset
broke prices sharply. Toward the
close short covering recovered some
of the losses.
Failure Of corn to respond to the
bearish tone of the government re-
port was attributed to the weakness
in wheat. A tardy squirt Of buying
by commission gave September a
fractional gain.
Oats selling was almost general
induced by the bearish government
report. Provisions met profit selling
in response to weaker grains and
hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
PORKER PRICES DROP Is TO 40 CENTS
Cattle Market Lower as High
Receipts Flood Pens
With Stock.

Due to high receipts estimated at
$500 and holdovers from Monday
numbering 1856, the prices on hogs
at the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change dropped 25Q4O cents a cwt.
today Light grades Of hogs and
pigs. were in demand and COM
manded the top price of $14.50 a
cwt The bulk Of the sales went at
$13.75@14.25 cwt. Local packers
and shippers absorbed the large run
readily at the lower prices.
Trading was done over the fol
lowing scale: Heavies S13013.60 a
cwt.; mediums S19.6OQ1S.S5 a cwt.;
lights $142501450 a cwt.; light
lights. S145O; pigs, $13@14.5O a cwt.;
smooth packing sows, S12.25Q12.75
a cwt.; rough packing sows, $11.50
012 a cwt. and stays $10@12 a cwt.
A large run Of cattle estimated at
400 flooded the pens at the Elk
change and the market responded
with a drop in price. Steers sold
over a range of SSQ13 a cwt. with
most of the sales being made at the
lower prices. Heifers of better quail
ity sold from S6.50611 a cwt. with
most CT the sales being made on
the bottom part of the scale also.
Cows were about steady at $40S a
cwt. In the early dealings there
were no bidders for any of the stock
and when the market did get under
way it was at slightly lower prices.
Any good material would bring the
top prices but there is an absence of
that class of stock at present.
With a run of sheep and lambs
offered the prices were steady
Lambs of the best quality were
priced at S14 cwt., and sheep sold
from $500 a cwt. Stockers and
breeders We're higher at So a cwt.
The large run of material moved
scaleward steadily.
A large run of calves were also
in the pens and the prices were
steady with a top price of $13 a
cwt. The bulk Of the sales were
made at $3.50 a cwt. and not many
were sold at the top prices. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
PEELED LIPS LATEST
Outside Layers of Skin Removed
No Iipsticlx Needed.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. Lip peeling
is sciences newest method of pro-
viding milady with cherry-red lips
considered nowadays essential to
successful makeup, according to
Nellie Buchanan Cooper. president Of
the American Cosmeticians' Society
in an address here.
For some time, noses have been
recamped, wrinkles ironed out. ana
double and triple chins removed by
means of face lifting" said DR..
Cooper. NOW science has added
even a more subtle and graceful
touch-that of banishing rouge and
making cupid bow lips permanently
ruby. The operation consists Of re.
moving the two outside layers of
skin from the lips and leaving ex-
posed the tender, brilliant-hued
tissue, which requires no lipstick to
preserve it's radiance. The only
treatment necessary is the ap-
plication of a soothing lotion to
keep away the chaps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Price to Retailers
Fruits
App4 y TransPaFents aHpOu4R6G
pound basket $I75 a 800; fey. Carson,
4S-poGnd basket 500; fancy Wealthy,
40-pound basket. $1.60 q 10.
5sataloupesS iR H Sta; $40 r. @ q 90
SSasF5issfSs ?9rt A sga5 box 81
GG PSpeMEx. fancy 4T Blue $$75 seediess,
HsadsF5iSs$SsgsiifosSis $685. g. sffs45
Limes|Fcy. imported per 100, 50,
$50; Florida $4:5o@ 500; ,ox s.oom
$50 seafS-E1. icy Bartlett box S''oO~
Peaches;-ss, 25@a.5o. so7
Pineapples-Cubaps crate. S3.7o G4.
Plums-S2 .25 a 2 90.
Watermelons-Fcy Ga. 75c.
Vegetables
Beets-Texas. punched 25c: bu., S125.
Cabbage-Bancy H G.. per barrel,
c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aRa' s 800
Corn@H g. doz., zoe
s@southgrn; dozen. soc %
H. 9. leaf, is-ib' BASKET. 81 90 49, ~O
Mangoes-South, bu., $5.25.
yello. bu. S2.75; Spanish. CRIT, So.
Parsley-Dozen punches. SOC.
Peas-Fcy N Y Tel bu. So So
Potatoes-Ky cobbers 50 500 5.8h :
Early Ohios 150-lb. sack. $475; sweet,
Radishes-Mississippi dozen. 40 6oc
Rhubarb-Fcy. IL, G.. doz.. 35c.
Spinach-H G.. bua Sill
Tomatoes-Basket, $100@1.25.
Turnips-Southern bu S1.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Average price Of twenty industrial 81 II
st4ck for ETeday A9g II t Wa9 vi rails
for Tuesday Aug II, was lo0.oo. OH 20
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Activity
and strength in the rails We're the
feature of the early trading on the
stock market with Missouri Pacific
preferred reaching a new high at
S6%. St. Louis and San Francisco
duplicated its high Of 937s while the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey ad-
vanced several points to 300
The oils continued to be affected
by unfavorable trade news and early
transactions in this group were
around the lows Of yesterday.
United States Steel common opened
fractionally higher while General
Electric was IL points better and
General Railway signal had an
overnight gain Of 634 points to a
new high at 263.
Traders fighting the rise among
the leading industrials were caused
Erther discomfort by another rapid
Use in the issues in the late morn
ing. American Can spurted 215
points to a fresh record high at 227
while General Electric scared 5
points to S131b. The impressive &C
ton of these two stocks and the
reactions and the readiness with
which they advanced into new high
ground when profit taking caused
greater confidence regarding the out
loook for important capital develop
ments in the next few months.
Heavy selling was caused to be
directed against Pan-An4erican,
which declined to a new low on the
move, the A at GAS and the 3 at
GAS. The decline in the Pan-Ameri-
cans raises the question as to
whether Standard Oil ever was
money maker in line Of production.
It's billions have been made in .efin-
ing and merchandising.