davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Ends
Stormy Voyage
With y Injured
Tossed about T,UO Days.
Conditions Declared
Worst in 10 Years.
BY the Associated Press.


CHERBOURG, France, February
2S.-The surgeon of the Cunard Line
steamship Aquitania, which arrived
here yesterday from New York, had
two busy days toward the end of the
voyage, stitching or dressing cuts
and treating bruises passengers re-
ceived by being thrown about during
violent storms the ship met with on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Officers who have been making
trips on the Aquitania for the past
10 years say they never have known
her to roll as she did during the
storms. The casualties aggregated
81 among the first-class passengers
and 40 among the crew. No one was
seriously injured. however. Much
furniture was smash ed as the ship
rolled about in troughs of the sea.
The Aquitania made Cherbourg s
hours late.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TENOR, ARRESTED HERE,
DENIES WIFE DESERTION
Mario Capelli Says He Had Agree
ment With Mate to Sup
port Herself
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, February Is
Mario Capelli, tenor, was brought
lack from Washington yesterday on
a charge of abandonment.
Capelli was arrested in Washington
and returned to Rochester after he
had sung over the radio from WCAP
and at the First Congregational
Church, Washington, for President
Coolidge. He is accused of deserting
his wife and two children after using
her money to obtain his musical edu-
cation. This he denies.
There was an agreement between
US that my wife was to support her
self and the children while L studied
music" he said.
Capelli was given the privilege of
putting up $4,000 cash bail or $4,000
when he appeared in City Court today.
He could not do either and was re
manded to jail to await a hearing
March 5.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
NOLAN DENIES RECEIVING
MILLION IN BONUS FIGHT
Disabled Soldiers Commander De-
fes Any One to Prove Charges
Being Made.

Calling attention to a story that he
had received a million dollars for oppos-
ing the soldiers bonus. National Comdr.
John T. Nolan of the National Disabled
Soldiers League told the House commit
tee investigating the league today that
he defied any one to prove the charge.
He denied that any member of the
leagues advisory board had been asked
for a contribution because Of the league 8
stand against the bonus.
Exchanges while Nolan and other wit
nesses were testifying became so heated
that finally Abner Siegal, counsel for
the league, left the committee room, de-
claring the committee was unable to
render a fair verdict"
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Hampden Wins Medal.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Walter
Hampden, actor, yesterday was present
ed with the gold medal for good diction
on the stage awarded by the American
Academy of Arts and Letters. The
presentation was made by Augustus
Thomas, author and playwright, and a
director Of the academy.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Saves 6 Dogs; Wins Medal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Mrs.
James Donnet. So, of Irvington- on
the Hudson, who saved six waterlog-
ged dogs from drowning last Friday
and was herself nearly drowned be-
fore she got them out of the water,
was voted medal for her heroism by
Evening star., 1925-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


II you GAVE. ANY All MENT. TRY MY
erugless system for relief. Dr. I. MAHoNEY,
u. c.. 1893 Il. |. ave. ne. North 4549.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other than myself. ROY
6. GORllN. 2'
WINDOW ACCoMMODATlONS-IN
parade: hest location, 10Th and New York ave !;
reasonable rates Fr. 2403. %
THE WASHINGTON SIX PER CENT PER
Iuanent Building Association will be closed
all day Wednesday. March g. The regular
monthly meeting will b. held Tuesday eve
ming. March ,. at s o,clork.
l.. g. OSTERMANER. Secretary.
WOOD FOR SALE
Conn. ave. and Davenport St; cord length.
CRATE length and frewood; delivered or on
the lot Col. 69l4 after pm. 2'
.icb soil and manure. All kinds of hedges,
evergreens and shrubbery furnished and
planted. 4 i.odII HERRGLL. aa.6 gardener. 72s
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
tirhts contracted by any one other than myself
JOHN d. IIPPY, Jr.. ga st. s.w. 1s
FOR YOUR CHOICE CHICKENS, CAPONs
turkeys dairy Pr9dIcts dsyiod eggT drive or
Corners Nd. Woodside 31M.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
prepared; books opened .iu and closed by expert
Phone Main 7IT5 or Col 10241
MIR. CROSS. Notary Public.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of Ma
t'onal Life Insurance Co-psny of the United
States Of America will be held at the Office
of the company, 5ol wilkins building. 1912
II street. in the city Of Washington. D. G.. on
Tuesday, March 10, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day.
ROBERT u. LAY. Secretary.
Washington. u. e.. February 2S 1925.
CEMENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS
coping, garage floors, porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE Co.
621 18th y. T.. Line 500 1s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debt contracted by any one other than myself
FRED d. DOOLEY
14l3 One 81 n W oa
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Automobile factories of France pro-
duced only 100000 cars last year. but
it was the record of production for
that country.
People of Spain prefer American
automobiles, and bought more than
$l,o00,0Qo worth last year,
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Natives OF the Philippines are
spending money freely following the
harvesting of good crops of manila
hemp, of which binding twine and
rope are made. and cocoanuts.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

the executive committee OF the New
York Women's League for Animals at
It's monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur today.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
GOLD EXPORTS O. KID.
Australia to Permit Shipments
Under Licenses.

SYDNEY, Australia. February 2S-
Premier Bruce announced yesterday
that the commonwe wealth government
had decided to permit the export OF
gold. under license to the Common
wealth Bank, provided such export
does not reduce the gold stock which
the bank held January l last.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Opportunity occasionally meets a
man halfway, but she seldom comes
after him in an auto.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Many articles made In this country
are being sold direct by parcel post to
customers in Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
JURY IN WRIGHT.
RUM TRIAL
D|SAGREES
Testimony of w. c. Stevens
Against Ex-capitoI Door
keeper Given as Cause

After more than eight hours
deIiberation over the evidence pre-
sented in the case of George r.
Wright, sixty-two. former assistant
door-keeper at the Capitol, VINO was
charged with violating the prohl'
bition law, a jury was released last
night at 11:45 by Judge John r:
Mcmahon. The foreman reported
that the members were unable to
agree.
A surprise witness, Walter G.
Stevens, who was put on the stand
by the defense, but who teSt1f1eo
in favor of the Government, was
one of the main reasons Tor the
disagreement, it is alleged.
Wright it was charged sold three
pints of liquor to E. r. Ford, Q
Government agent on February "A
and when a squad of policemen
from No. 1 precinct station led by
prohibition agents raided his apart
ment at 720 Thirteenth street north.
west, on February 20, two hall
gallon jars of corn liquor were
found. witnesses testified.
Wright testified that he did not
sell the liquor but brought Forn
and Stevens together in his apart
ment and the transaction took place
between them. :.
Attorneys Wha1en and O'Connell
defended Wright.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

governments will be able to achieve
in settling their debts"
The newspaper, Paris Midi. in an
editorial today said that while
President Coolidge reprimanded Cons
eressman William Green, Of Iowa.
Otto Kahn. New York banker and
James w. Gerard, formerly United
States ambassador to Germany, be-
cause they were too sympathetic to.
ward France. he had failed to
reprimand Senator Borah. chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee.
for his remarks and attitude to-
ward Germany.
Kahn had been quoted as saying
that the International debt discus
sion in the United States was poll
ticians. talking and not the soul Of
the people"
Because Green is chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee, Z"
continued the editorial. his ad-
vice to Finance Minister Caillaux
that the only way France can repay
America is by assigning a part of
its German reparation payments to
the United States. is very precious
to us. Green's advice was based
on equity and sound financial
sense"
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HAYS RAPS PAYING OF GARBAGE MEMS WAGES TO Cll
THE BONNEVILLE TROLLEY

No okE- AAo AAPPE AEo 10 sE R,o'Ae on TAE ROOF
HAS EIER BEEN AeLE 70 stan on ~AEA The
CAR LEFT The 7KAckS........ "a
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
FRENCH OPPOSE
PRIVATE DEBT
COMMENTS
Foreign Office Agrees With
Coolidge on Interference
by individuals
BY FRANK e. MASON
international News Service.

PARIS, May 23.-French official
circles were in full agreement today
with the suggestion Of President
Coolidge that private individuals
refrain from irresponsible inter
ference" in the international debt
question.
A spokesman for the French for
eign office told International News
Service: gr
We said that the Qusi D'Orsay
Is in complete agreement with the
views expressed in dispatches from
Washington, in which it was stated
President Coolidge was very much
displeased at comments made in re.
gard to international debts.
The French foreign office feels
that the more silence individuals
observe, the more progress the
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
GIVES DATA
TOUPHOLD
At TACK
Presbyterians Reused by Re-
port Chairman Makes-Re-
Iigion Held World Need

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-
Moral support Of the Presbyterian
church was voted today by the
general assembly here to pro
3ects of Washington, ID. c.,
churches for establishment in the
national capital of q monumental
church, worthy of the beauties
Of the capital" and "Of the ideals
Of the Presbyterian church of the
nation"
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HAYNES TO VISIT
new BEER
OASIS
Dry Chief Will Make First
Hand Study Of Windsor
Conditions
Tnternationa1 News service.

DETROIT, Mich, May 2s.-United
States Prohibition Commissioner Roy
A. Haynes, with e. c. Yellowley,
his chief assistant, and Thomas =.
Stone, OF Cleveland, district direc-,
tor, were to Visit Ontario today to
get their own views OF ths new
beer situation which, they say. will
undoubtedly bear some influence on
present wet and dry conditions IL
Detroit.
Enforcement In Detroit, which
Haynes openly declares to be probs
ably the wettest city In the coun.
try, may be lightened by the sale
Of "A per cent across the river, he
stated today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
WOMAN CLERK DROPS
DEAD BEHIND COUNTER

Succumbing to a. heart attack
while at her work behind the
counter OF a downtown department
store Mrs. Annie B. Maxwell. forty.
nine, of 1918 Fifth street northeast.
collapsed, and was pronounced dead
upon arrival of the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance.
The body was ordered sent to the
morRue by the coroner. She has
two sons, Paul and Raymond Max
well
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
AMPHlONS TO BANQUET
AND INSTALL OFFICERS

The thirty-fourth annual banquet
and installation of officers of the
Amphion Glee Club will be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
Ninth and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Tuesday, June 2, at
$3.50 p. n1., at which time the Am
phions also will give a musicale.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
COUNTY SCHOOL
CONTRACT IS
AWARDED
New Arlington Building to Be
Completed by Opening Of
Fall Term

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May %.
The school board of Arlington
county. according to superintendent
Fletcher Kemp, has awarded the
contract for the erection for an
other school building in Bingham
road near the Columbia pike to
the T. r. Taylor, Construction
Company, OF Washington, whose
bid was $5S.9S6.
Work on the building, which will
replace the Columbia pike school,
will be started at once. Professor
Kemp hopes to have the building
completed and ready for the open
ing of school in the fall.
All arrangements are complete
for the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the new /. o. o. F. Temple In Clar'
endon, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The
invocation viii se delivered by the
Reverend Wilbur W. Synder, pas
tor of the Cherrydale Methodist
Church.
The principal speaker will be
John r. Saunders, attorney gen.
eral of Virginia, who will be in
troduced by State Senator Frank
L. Ball. Other speakers will be
Harry K. Green, commissioner OF
revenue; C. Eugene Doyle, first
noble grand, of Arlington lodge;
e. II. Allen, Of Accotink, deputy
grand master Of Virginia, and
Mrs. Minnie Martin, past president
of the Rebekah assembly.
Due to the necessity Of making
connections to the main supply line
at the Key Bridge, the Rosslyn Gas
Company announce that the service
in the county will be cut off during
the hours Of 9 and l o'clock on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
WOMAN SUES U. S. FOR
S25. 900 ARMS COLLECTION

MEXICO CITY, May 23.--A col
lection OF arms valued at $25, 100
was made the basis OF a claim or a
Vera Cruz woman against the
United States for that sum, it was
learned today.
She said the arms were taken
by American authorities during the
occupation Of Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
DUCATS BRING
500 FOR BIC
CONTEST
Spectators in. HarVard-Dart-
mouth Tickets Will Reap
a Harvest

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Tickets for the
Harvard Dartmouth game will bring
$50 a pair before the whistle blows
in the stadium tomorrow.
Spectators are reaping a harvest
on the coveted pasteboards, in spite
of the fact that tickets are scarcer
this year than ever before.
Anxious football enthusiasts who
were. left high and flat in the first
mad rush for tickets yesterday were
forced to kick-in $50 pair. Spec
uIators, who piled their trade along
Washington street as well as in the
Hobbies Of the various hotels placed
q high valuation on their mer-
chandise.
Yet specs are hard pressed to
supply the demands.
Hardly q speculator is armed With
more than q half dozen choice seats
which they sell only in pairs, but
they expect to replenish their stock
today. Tickets are being bought and
sold in a mad whirl by the profit
seekers, who make their appearance
only during the important periods
of the gridiron season.
The high water mark for tickets
at last years Dartmouth game was
$35 pair, but according to most of
the specs, this record will be shat
tered before Saturdays contest.
A strict watch is being placed on
the ticket vendors by representa-
tives Of the Harvard Athletic Assoc
citation and efforts are made after
each sale to check up the location
of the tickets.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
HANSON IS
ALL.STAR
PLAYER
Anyway, That's What Coach
Pete Reynolds Thinks OF
Syracuse End
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports
Editor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
Up on the hill, which is local
idiom for Syracuse University,
they haven't had a man on the
alI-American team since 1919. Up
on the hill, they haven't finished
q football season undefeated since
the Mississippi river ran east and
west. Up on the hill, they think
that it is more than possible that
both of these annual. utilities may
be achieved.
With Vic Hanson playing end,
they think it is far from a futility
that Syracuse will be. represented
on the All-Anerican team of 1925.
With real offensive in operation
! for the first time In a generation,
Syracuse thinks it may have the
only football team in Orange his
tory to survive season without
defeat.
Hanson cannot miss, according to
the local diagnosticians. Weighing
10 pounds, with the speed of a
fawn and the instinct OF a born
football player, he seemed to be
the ideal All-American end. They
called him offside out in Indiana
last week because the referee
. couldn't conceive of. a man being
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
MURCH|SON To
QUIT EAST
FOR WEST

NEW YORK, Ort. 23.-Loren
Murchison, one Of Americas leading
sprinters, has notified the Metro
poIitan Association Of the A. A. U.
that he intends to make his per-
manent residence in the central
United States, and wants to be
transferred to the Central Associa-
ton. He is+ia life member of the
Illinois A. c.. of Chicago, and it is
believed that he will compete for
that organization. Murchison's dis.
patch came from Chicago.
In his long career as a Splinter.
Murchison has competed for the
New York A. c., the Illinois A. c.
and the Newark A. c., and has
won life membership in all three
having captured national champion
ships under the banner of each.
The Newark A. c. was the most
recent of Murchison's affiliations.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
CADETS DIRECT
NEW PLAYS At
NOLFPACK
v. M. |. and North Carolina
State Clash in Richmond
Tomorrow

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 23.-An
extended scrimmage Wednesday and
dummy scrimmage and thorough
signal drill brought to an end
v. M. rs preparation for the
North Carolina State game at Rich
mond Saturday. The cadet team,
coaches, and manager left Lexing-
ton this morning for the State
capital, and upon arrival will go
directly to Mayo Island Park for a
short workout.
Besides the usual defensive work
against plays that the Wolfpack is
expected to use against v. M. L.,
the Cadets have been drilled this
week in several new plays that
should liven the attack of the Fly
ing Squadron. In addition, Coach
Blandy Clarkson has been expert
menting with two new men in the
hope Of making center who can
understudy Shep Mondy without
making it necessary for Kelly to
shift from his regular guard position.
Rugh and Woodbury., who weighs
about 165 pounds each. are the two
latest candidates for the pivot job,
and both players have been working
for hours under the watchful eye
Of Gene Ferguson, assistant coach
and star center Of last years
eleven.
Even If Mondy is unable to start
the game on account Of the injury
sustained in the Georgia Tech affair
ana aggravated in the Virginia
game, it is doubtful whether Rugh
or Woodbury. will get the call SO
soon after being tried out for the
new position.
The average weight OF. the Cadet
line will soar tomorrow if Jim
Smith gets back in the game at
tackle. Smith, who feels that he is
wasting away il he tips the beam
at less than $50 pounds, was injured
In the Roanoke game, and was
unable to play against Virginia, but
probably will start against the
Wolfpack.
OBerry, guard. and DIETRICH,
back, are also still on the crippled
list, and it is a toss-up as to
whether the coaches will keep them
on the bench or let them get &C
quainted with the boys from North
Carolina State.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

Every other great sale that have held before
pales into insigni6cance beside this First Anniver
sary Sale which tomorrow enters upon its second
big week! !,
We have spared effort make First
Birthday Sale the greatest automotive event in the
history of Washington-and the Second Big Week
of this Sale promises even Greater Values than
ever before.
You can't AFFORD to miss it'll
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

rams both. The quarterback is Cap
+ain Foley. the best ball runner in
the outfit, with Cooke in reserve
which is often. Carr. Clarke, han
sen Meister, Flanagan and Mann
are the halfbacks with Barouti at
That is the personnel Of the team
that has won all of its games TO
date. If still has to take on Penn
state, Columbia and Colgate. Can
it go on and do what no other
Syracuse team has been aole 10
accomplish? Can an irreslstlpie
force destroy an tmmovable poay.
You answer one question by ASKING
another
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
This Leather Key Case
FREE

Although it's OUR birthday party,
and WE'RE the ones who should re-
ceive the gifts, we're going to give
you the presents! And along with
the sensational BARGAINS. lisfnd here,
we shall gre cf.f4 W1G41 eyefy pur-
chase, tx; Is..s:Iis;;sUn.~ :@a.ae2 key
case.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

so far beyond the play without
beating the ball.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
ELEVEN IS HEAVIEST

FORT BENNING, Ga, Oct. 23.--
Catholic University will have the
advantage that goes to the heavier
team when it plays the Fort Ben
ming eleven tomorrow. The c. u.
boys shape UP much beefier than
the soldiers. Reports coming into
this town warn the Fort Benning
boys to keep a close watch over
Catholic US quarterback, Foley.
They tell of his great running and
field generalship.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

That's the kind of an end Han
son is" said Pete Reynolds, SYRIA
cuse coach, today. HE didn't
beat the ball. He merely did his
stuff. 1t was too fast for the
official who thought he saw
something he didn't see"
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

beating the ball.
THAT'S the kind of an end Han
son is" said Pete Reynolds, SYRIA
cuse coach, today. HE didn't
beat the ball. He merely did his
stuff. 1t was too fast for the
official who thought he saw
something he didn't see"
Reynolds was an end himself back
in the dark ages at Syracue. He
should know whgt it's all. about.
However, in case he was only talk
ing to hear his teeth rattle, there
is the testimony of Hugo Bezdek,
who is understood to have seen an
occasional end in his time. Hugo
says the young man is as good
as anything he ever has seen.
In other words, the young man
either is good or he has fooled
a lot Of important people.
As for the Syracuse football
team, it has fooled plenty OF wise
money to date. It was thought
that the departure of "Chick" Nee
han and the consequent arrival OF
Reynolds would mean what is tech
nically known as bad rally for
Syracuse IOOCDall. Inc CoALIdAJ
has been the case.
For the first time in history
Syracuse has won two games in
the first five minutes of play, II
having been the custom here to
arrive at the given point by de-
gress and with great circumspectlon.
In brief. Syracuse has an attack.
eve beat Indiana by two
touchdOwns; Michigan beat them
SO -. xty pc ntS," ReynO d.
pointed out. yet you cannot
compare the two results. They
simply forward passed the Indian
combination to death. When we
met them. they had acquired an
adequate defense against the pass
"From NV remarks, you may nave
gained the impression that thlnk
We have terrible footbaIl team.
You are quite right. we nave
good football team.
Mr. .Reyno,ds is not so far wrong,
ar that. In the first place, ne mas
Hanson who does everything an
end should do and several things
a tackle misses. He lost two f.ne
tackles in Starobin ana WaidorI'
but his reply was to produce Bayley
and Lee. the former something or
a veteran, the latter something OF
. nleasant surprise. Taylor, Van
1engen. Archoska and Richtmeyer
have proved adequate second string
material. So have Mendell, Rourke
and Mooney at the wings.
Siggs, 1924 letter man, is one of
the guards. Levy is the other, or
AT least will be when he gets back
into the game, which will be soon
if not Immediately. Levy is sup
posed to be the best forward in
the local squad
The centers are Friedman, regu-
lar, and Whitman, alternate, veto
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Top Recover
For Ford

Made of strong. weatherproot
fabric. This top recover VIII
make any Ford touring car
look like new again. Can De
attached in a few moments.
: Top Recover for Chevrolet
400 and uperior &S o.
models .......
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
May Play in Stadium

II the Pirates are entrants in the
1926 world series, it may be that
an effort will be made to have the
Pittsburgh games played at the
huge stadium OF the University of
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

TREASURY
the OF business