davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01

citizen democratic and Inconye,1.
tlonal, and to his neighbors in Colum-
pa city was always affectiOnateIy re
ferred to as Tom -
Mr.. Marshall's life has not been
without its touch of romance IT
was in the clerks Office of Stephen
county, Ind. where he first went 10
try law cases, that he met the at
tractive young woman, who is now
MIS-. Marshall. She was Miss Lois
Mtnsey, daughter of the county clerk
who was clerk in her fathers office.
Mr.. Marshall soon discovered that the
real case was in the clerks office.
Married in 1895.
They were married on October
1895. Because of his deep love for.
his mother he did not marry until
she died. The same devotion ALWAYS
existed between him and Mrs. Marsh.
all, who always accompanied him on
campaign or lecture trips With the
exception of never missing an oppor-
tunity to see a base ball game, MIR.
Marshall was not an enthusiast over
outdoor sports.
AS for hobbies, he had lust one. and
that was Clarence Ignatius Morrison.
his little adopted son. While Mrs,
Marshall, in 1917, was directing a diet
kitchen in Washington, maintained
Tor the poor children, she was at
tracted to a sickly little year-old waif.
When they went to their Summer
home in Michigan that Summer.
Clarence Ignatius accompanied them.
With the mothers consent. the child.
upon their return, was permanently
made member of their household.
although no steps for its legal adop-
toll
the Child's mother might be near the
baby boy, Mr.. Marshall secured EN-.
ployment for her at their hotel.
Disagreed With Harding.
Mr.. Marshall did not agree with
the principle of the Harding admin
Stration that the Vice President
should sit in conferences with the
cabinet. He argued that this con
f1icted with the performance Of his
constitutional duties, and held that
it would work to the detriment of the
Vice President in that it would tend
to lessen the confidence in which he
is held by Senators of both parties.
THE Constitution of the United
States intended that the Vice Presi-
dent should be the presiding officer
of the Senate and nothing else" said
Mr.. Marshall. ITO be a presiding of
ficer it is necessary that the Vice
President shall have the entire conf
dence of all the Senators. If a Vice
President should attend meetings of
the cabinet practically as member,
it would tend to arouse suspicion, and
Senators of the minority party might
not trust him. This would make the
path of the Vice President in the
Senate a rough one.
IF any representatives from the
Capital are to attend cabinet meet.
ings, the majority leader of the Sen
ate and the majority leader of the
House should be the men selected
THE idea that a Vice President
should be completely informed as to
the policies of the President so that
he might carry them out in the event
of the Presidents death is to my
mind fallacious. A Vice President
might make a poor President, but he
would make a much poorer one if he
attempted to subordinate his own
mind and views to carry out the ideas
of dead man.
Possessed with. Wealthsof human
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June l.
The entire freshman class at Yale
today faces the possibility of being
placed on probation for its riotous
action yesterday in the Berkeley
oval, the freshman dorrnitory sec
ton. If adopted by the college Off
cials, a probationary measure will
be far reaching, as it will mean the
recall of the freshman crew now in
practice at Gales Ferry in prepara-
ton for the Harvard regatta this
month.
Desiring to celebrate the close of
the college year, the freshmen first
tried to see how many electric
lights they could break in the oval.
A bonfire was then started, and the
students. lacking fuel, tore down
Evening star., 1925-06-01
SHOOTING is DEFENDED
Consul General at Shanghai Reports
on Disorders.

bE tiIt ASso'tdteu GreSS.
Reporting on the rioting in Shanghai
Saturday Consul General Edwin s.
Cunningham cabled the State Depart
ment today that the police of the
international settlement were con-
sidered to have acted in the only pos,
sible way in firing on the mob that
attempted to make a demonstration
in the settlement.
THE mob distributed violent cir
culars of a Bolshevik nature" the re.
port said, "proclaiming that the pres
ent conditions were due to the i'm
perialism of Great Britain, France,
the United States and Japan. the anti
Japanese circulars being the most
numerous and most violent in
language. There are some indications
that there will be a general strike
soon. Police reserves have been called
out and certain volunteer organiza-
tions have been ordered to stand by
Evening star., 1925-06-01
HUGHES DENIES OFFERING
LEGAL AID TO MINERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOCIdItU ITtss.
NEW YORK, June Charles Z.
Hughes, former Secretary of State,
on his return today from Bermuda,
denied published reports that he had
been approached by or had offered
his services to the United Mine
Workers of America in connection
with their fight on injunctions in
West Virginia courts. Mr.. Hughes
was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and
their daughter, Miss elizabeth.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Flooring Company Not Trust.

The Maple Flooring Manufacturing
Association, whose plants are largely
located in Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. was today declared by the
Supreme Court not to be operating in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
laws.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
so in TotUrs Gassed
As Heat E.plodes
Chlorine COntainer
Rv the Associated Press.

1hcSV'-EefVNN
ANNEMASSE, France, June l.
Fifty persons were gassed in the
streets here yesterday as a thick
screen of yellowish fumes from
tank of liquid chlorine swept over
the town. The container exploded
from heat.
Twelve of the victims are in
serious condition. One of the minor
cases OF injury was an American,
Ernest Steinworth, who lives In
Geneva ,eA -. H.ss, A--s-e :.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
W. living Glover Promoted.

W. Irving Glover, Third Assistant
Postmaster General, was promoted
today to be second assistant. succeed
ing Paul Henderson, who has resign
ed to become general manager of the
National Air Transport, Inc, of@ hi
ca,So.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
INSPECTOR FORCE
HELD INADEQUATE
Building Department Finds
Construction Needing
Supervision Increased.

The building department Of thf
District, already inadequately manned
to keep UP with the volume of con-
struction work going on. will need
more inspectors to carry out the re-
vised building code, which becomes
effective July 1, according TO Building
Inspector John Oehmann
After more than a year Of careful
study a committee of officials ha =.
completed rewriting the building reg
ulattons to bring them up to modern
requirements and copies Of the re-
vised rules now are being printed.
Most Of the changes are Of a tech<l
meal nature involving such questions
as the working stresses OF steel and
reinforced cnncrnte
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Fire Escape Rules Amended.

An amendment TO the fire escape
rules provides that all theaters, mo.
ton picture houses. schools and hose
pitals erected in future must havs
inclosed fire towers, instead of or
binary open fire escapes.
The elevator regulations have been
made more stringent, including g re-
quirement for the inspection Of
freight as well as passenger lifts. Col.
Oehmann said he also Will need an
increase in the staff Of elevator lns
spectOrs
For the convenience Of those who
take part in planning the erection or
A building the code is being divided
into nine sections, and each section
will be printed as a separate pamphlet
For example, one deals with matters
of primary interest TO the architect
and another contains all Of the fire.
proofing requirements.
Col, Oehmann declared today that
the value of any building code depends
upon the ability of the Office 10 make
inspections, and in the Districts ) ca ss'
there is an urgent need for more in.
spectors.
10 Inspectors Serve District.
At the present time the entire Dis
trict Of Columbia is covered by 10 field
inspectors, only two or three Of whom
have automobiles in which to get
around.
If an inspector has an automobile OF
his own Congress provides him With
an allowance Of S26 a month for using
it in the public service, but Col. Oeh-
mann said there has not been any
money available for the past two
months to pay this allowance to the
two or three men who have cars.
The inspectors who do not own auto
mobiles are ordinarily allotted so street
car tokens a month. but the building
inspector said today the street car
token allotment ran out three months
ago, and the new fund will not be
available until July ].
Inspectors on Side Lines.
In addition to the 10 general field in
speCtors the building department has
one special inspector OF steel work and
three inspectors of concrete. This
staff should be increased after the new
code is put into effect, Inspector Och
mann believes.
Maj. Raymond ". Wheeler. assist
ant engineer Commissioner. and Mu-
nicipal Architect Albert L. Harris took
an active part in the task Of revising
the regulations.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
LEASE OF SHOALS
POWER is DOUBTED
Probe Develops Sentiment Against
Such Course by
u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
An adverse report on the proposed
leasing of power at Muscle Shoals.
Ala, is expected 10 be recommended
to the War Department by the Muscle
Shoals Commission.
This is the sentiment of members
of the commission now in Washing.
ton who also have been in touch with
other members. The War Depart.
ment some time ago asked the advice
of the commission with regard to ths
proposed leasing OF power.
The commissions answer will be
drawn up at a meeting called by Chair
man Mackenzie for June 10. to be
held here. This will be the first meet.
ing of the commission since If was
organized.
Work Not Completed
Investigation of the Muscle Shoals
properties has led to the conclusion
that the new power expected to be
available by July as result of work
on the Wilson dam win not be ready
until at least December !. BY that
time the commission is expected to
have drawn up its report on the dispo-
sition Of this property. This report
will be submitted TO Congress, which
COnNeneS again III DeCelnbel.
President Coolidge holds the view
that no power should he leased if It
will interfere in any way with final
disposition of the property. On such
a ground. it is understood. the COM
mission will recommend against leas-
ing of the power The War Depart
ment however, is not bound to fol-
low the recommendation.
Will Act on Suggestions.
The commission, which was ppoint-
ed by President Coolidge at the re-
quest of a resolution adopted by the
House. will take UP at the meeting
numerous suggestions which have
been received for the disposition Of
Muscle Shoals. Such suggestions
were requested by the commission
and many have been received.
Later the commission expects to 60
to Alabama TO inspect the property
Evening star., 1925-06-01
T. R. MARSHALL DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
IN SUDDEN RELAPSE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MARTIAL LAW GOES
ON IN SHANGHAI AS
FOUR DIE IN RIOTING

Continued from First Page)
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
FIRE NIGHT BEFORE 4th
 MAY HAVE BEEN SET
ANIMAL CIRCUS
Christy Bros. Big Show Coming tS
 Putnam July IT

The menagerie of Christy Bros big five-ring trained wild animal show that is presented this year is one of in- terest and study for the lovers of both wild and domestic animals. lt IS the greatest geological collection ever brought together. It is an important department with Christy Bros. and it offers not only features of interest and wonder. but recommends itself pre- eminently as a superior source of study and information In point of size as well as in rare and exclusive features il is beyond comparison with any other wild animal collection in the United States lt possesses so many rare specimens of animal life not to be seen in any other collection, that it is the most distinctive and valuable menagerie in the world and will be seen in it's entirety when Christty Bros exhibit in Putnam on Friday, July IF,
 All the animals are trained to do something out of the ordinary. X troupe of six performing Elk IS new lv added feature For the first time two big collections Of wolves have been made to perform This Is the first time I AHtHt AHAitAHtH NAff tNtl ht7NA tAaAAAtNA two different collections of black bears arg also newly added number Three big groups of lions are intro duced at different times. and a big mixed collection of tigers. leopards lions. with tive dogs and a cat is a re
 narkable scene Elephants galore are also performing new stunts, and all kinds of domestic animals do some thing that attracts attention. Dogs goats. sheep. rabbits cats, rats. horses ponies. and ln fact every animal that can De collected Is made to perform
 Naturalists, scientists and students will hnd many specimens of almost eN- tinct types of animals. like the eland tho Yak from the highlands af Fhihet the black yaark from South America Polar bears from Alaska. and many other animals that will attract. The menagerir k not the ehly wonder of Christy Bros Sh0Ws-they have a new three mile gorgeous parade every day, and a most dignhed production of that famous Biblical event, "Noah and Che Ark. with company of over five hundred animals and people,
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
FoUR.AcT COMEDY JuLf IT
 MIR. EASY MANS NIECE"

'Mr. Easy Mans Niece is four act comedy full of sparkle and laugh ter to be presented by an all-star anna teur cast at Abingdon Music Hall Fri day evening. July r. Rehearsals point 10 an excellent production, and 1t takes two hours and half to stage the comedy. 4 laugh minute is guaranteed. 10 that one may figure he forehand just how many haha's to eS- pect
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
II. K. II. HAS TWO
 WEEK END GAMES

The H. K. II baseball team has got a strenuous weekend in store. Saturday afternoon the team of Put nam & Company. Hartford, will make their debut in Putnam when they meet the local thread makers on the Putnam High school grounds The game will be called at 2.30 o'clock. The visitors have submitted the fol- lowing lineup. W. Kane, If, Nj Me Keon. cf. II Kerr. 2b, II. Finn. lb, F. Hills. 3b W Ford, c. R. Byrn, F. Benson. D, E. Boyce, ss. F. Ward, If. This team from the Capitol IS said to be one of the strongest that has invaded this section this summer, and most of the players are collegians.
 On Sunday afternoon the Putnam Town Team will be the opponents of H. k H. on the Adams Manufactur- ing Company grounds. Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
DONALD CUTLER ENTERTAINs
 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mir and Mrs Augustus Cutler. Bellevue street. gave a party. Tues day afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of their little son. Donald. After playing about in and out of the house the children had luncheon at prcttily decorated tables. There was cake, lee cream, cookies, milk and favors. A birthday cake was cut and distributed. The host received pres ents from his little friends Those present were: Russell King. Dana Champlin, Marion and Bobby Lyons, Barbara Ihorburn, Kay Macdonald. Frances and Donald Cutler.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Young Wife Afraid
 to Eat Anything

''I was afraid Co eat because al. ways had stomach trouble afterwards Since taking Adlerika l can eat and feel fine" (Signedl Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adrelika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling Removes old waste matter from intestines and makes yon feel happy and hungry Excellent for ob- stinate constipation. J. !. Dupre, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Damage Estimated At $,200O Results When Old Music
 Block Starts Blazing
Bremen Keep Flames Away From
 Occupied Part

After an examination of the prem ises on South Main street, partly de stroyed by fire the night before the Fourth. Chief Ralph F. Thurston of the Putnam fire department came to the conclusion that the fire was of iu- cendiary origin.
 l. was evident to the chief and his foremeu that the blaze started in the unoceupied and unused extension of the building to the east toward School street There are those. however, who think that the fire was caused by n firecracker CT some other kind of eX- plosive used during the pre-Fourth of July celebration,
 Damage $2.0oo
 The fire. which was discovered about twenty minutes to twelve last Friday night. caused damage estimated at S2,- U00 Most of this damage was Co the building owned by Mrs. Rhea Smith. wife of Samuel Smith, formerly pro prietor of the City Hotel. While in- sured it Is understood that some of the insurance on the building had recently been cancelled. and that some insur- ance on sausage making machines stored in the building. owned by Mir. smith had also been cancelled or al- lowed Co lapse.
 Old Music Block
 The building was for years known as Music block, and Is enc of the oldest blocks in the city There is tenement in the second story. This is occupied by Wallace Jones, his wife and family of ten children There mad been guests present during Che evening. and as Mir. Jones was going out ha was mei with a dense cloud af smoke as hc opened che door into Che hall
 The alarm Was soon rgHe and thc fire department made a quick start as men were at headquarters In anneipa Jieu of @ possible blaze on the night before"
 Starts Middle of Shed When the department arrived fl was found that Che fire was burning hard est about half way of the long she'd like addition that was built for. and one time used as, a bowling alley The flames were spreading in both direc- tions, east and west, The efforts of the firemen had to be directed to keep the blaze from the building proper. which is occupied by the Motor Tire Service Company. John MeArdle. pro- prietor, and the Putnam Fish Market. Edward Williams, proprietor. The only valuable stock of goods was in the automobile accessory store. as the fish markets stock was reduced before the holiday
 Hide Under Bed
 As soon as the department arrived. inquiries were made as Co the family upstairs. It was found that they had experienced but little trouble in get ting out. One or two of the smaller
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
RED MEN ELECT

At recent meeting of the Wappa- quassett Tribe. No. 63, of Red Men, the following officers were elected Charles \ Woodward, Prophet; L. Rruneau. sachem; Eugene Alvord. se- nior sagamore, X. Lincoln. junior sag amore; George F. Perry. keeper of records; Peter A Gardner. collector of wampum; E. E. Ellis. keeper of wampum.
 These officers will be installed at a meeting in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10

ones retarded matters by hiding under q bed None were injured and all were taken to neighbor's for the re- mainder of the night. Two of the lit tie ones were brought down ladders by firemen.
 The only damage to the occupied part of the building was from water. and this was not to any great extent. The Putnam Fish Market and the Mo- tor Tire Service Company were both open fer business Monday.
 The store in the north end of the block was last occupied by Samuel Smith as the Putnam Sausage Com pany. The sausage was manufactured n the rear of the building where the fire was discovered. and some of the machines We're stored there The busi- ness was not success, and the place had hsen claaea For year or more.
 Burned Par, of Little Value
 The loss was not great owing to the small value af the part of the building which burned Surrounded by other wooden buildings the site was excel lent for a small eonaagration. but the quick arrival eff the fire department gave the iiremen the upper hand and, by hard work. full control of the situa- tiOn.
 The block took it's name, Music block. from it's occupancy as a music store by the late W. II. Letters A Music Block orchestra was organized and was for years the leading orches- tra of this section. In this orchestra were the late Frank II. Letters. son of the store owner. and former postmas- ter of Putnam: the Rich boys, Samuel, Walter, and Frank, Edward Badming- ton. the late l.. o. Williams. former part owner of The Patriot; John A. Morse. C. Dwight Sharpe, and others. This orchestra will be well remembered by those who lived in Putnam thirty years or more ago.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-10
Hide Under Bed

As soon as the department arrived. inquiries were made as Co the family upstairs. lt was found that they had experienced bat little trouble in get ting cut. One or two of the smaller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
ROOM IS LOCKED
On WHEELER
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
happens to be a very nice one
which was once occupied by Daniel
Webster. His. spacious committee
rooms, however, will be his no
longer. l
In. the case of Senator Wheeler
it is denied that political consider
atoms or political demotions have
anything to do with his prospective
loss OF his extra room. This room,
it is said, Is needed in. the re-
distribution of rooms caused by
new committee chairn1anships and
other changes in the Senate.
Republican members OF the Rules
Committee sent in haste to Senator
Overnan Of North Carolina Oern.)
to ilmplore him to explain This
point Of view to Senator Wheeler.
Late yesterday AFTERNOON, how.
ever, Senator Blease was still CAMP
ing in the House Building, and :he
Wheeler forces were still in pos
session: Of the Wheeler trenches.
LOclxsmith Is Called.
Thereunon the customary last
drastic act in Senatorial combatE
over rooms was ordered. A lock-
smith was brought to the front
during the quiet hours Of the eve
ming to change the lock on the
door of the room in controversy,
so that Senator Wheeler this morn.
ing would find his key unavailmg
when he attempted to enter.
The last stage of the drama. how
ever, had to get along this morn
ing without Senator Wheeler. Sena-
tor Wheeler left here late last night
for New York to attend the funeral
of the distinguished copper magnate
and multi-milIionaire, ex-senator
Clark Of Montana, who, in spite of
being q copper nagnate and a
multismillionaire, was a. close friend
and admirer and political supporter
Of Senator Wheeler's.
With the lock changed, and with
Senator Wheeler in New York, it
is expected that Senator Cole
Blease Of South Carolina today will
take possession OF the Wheeler
extra room, and one more chapter
in the ruthless Senatorial warfare
for official room accommodations in
Washington Will have come to an
END.
-f.- (Convri1hf f01E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-06
Keep Out of G. 0. p.
Senate Row, Robinson
Pleads to Democrats

An appeal to the Democratic
party in the Senate to refrain from
interfering in the Republican row
between Administration forces and
the La Toilette insurgents was
made today by Senator Joseph T,
Robinson of Arkansas, following
his reelection as Democratic floor
leader.
Robinson urged the Democrats to
support the Administration in its
efforts to organize the Senate.
Robinson was reelected Demo
cratic leader by q unanimous vote
of the minority conference. Sena'
tor Gerry of Rhode Island also was
reelected Democratic whip"
I'VE would do WE'LL" said Robin
son, Ito let the majority fight out
the issue without interference. The
minority is under no obligation to
settle disputes of this nature.
1--WE should recognize the right
of the Administration to organize
the Senate and unless its efforts
prove futile, stand by and refrain
from participation in clashes among
Republicans concerning committee
assignments"
Robinson also urged his follow
ers to treat all subjects arising in
the special session, from a non-
partisan standpoint.
1.-The special session will deal
principally with questions affecting
the foreign relations OF our Govern
ment," Robinson added. Subjects
OF this character should be resolved
as free as possible from partisan In.
fluences, in order that the moral
strength of our nation in It's deal.
, ings with other peoples may be
undiminished.
"The Isle Of Pines treaty has