davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27
PARIS AND LONDON AGREE
ON TERMS FOR GERMANY
Note Concerning Disarmament Will
Be Sent to Berlin After Con-
ference Friday.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 27.-It was under
stood here today that British and
French governments have reached an
agreement regarding the demands
they will incorporate in the note to
Germany concerning her disarma-
ment under the treaty of Versailles.
The note may be sent to Germany
soon after the meeting at Paris Fri
day of the reparations commission 1t
is reported this meeting will formally
signify that Germany has carried out
her financial obligations under the
Dawes plan.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RESCUE CAR RUSHED.
Bureau of Mines Orders Experts to
Hurry to Scene of Tragedy.

The Bureau of Mines today ordered
a mine rescue car from Thomas, w.
Va, to Sanford, n. c.. to aid in mine
rescue work at the Carolina Coal Co. s
mine.
The rescue car from West Virginia
will travel by way of Washington
and will reach the scene some time
tomorrow.
In addition, !. J. Forbes, in charge
of the bureaus Birmingham station,
and c. L. SaXson, another mine eX-
pert, are proceeding to the scene
from Birmingham.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
MARSHALL MUCH BETTER.
Former Vice President Sufferin z
From a Severe Cold.

Former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall, who is i'll here at the New
Willard Hotel. passed good night
and was described today as being
much improved.
Mr.. Marshall is suffering from a
severe cold attended by exhaustion.
which set in upon his arrival here
yesterday from Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
MAINE MURDER SUSPECT
TO FACE SANITY INQUIRY
By the Associated Press.

WINTHROP, Me-, May 27.-Harry
A. Kirby, charged with the murder
of Miss Aida Hayward, whose body
was found last Saturday in a cottage
which Kirby had occupied at Lake
Maranacook, was held without bail for
the September grand jury, when ar
raigned today in Municipal Court.
Kirby. whose real name is now
known to be Louis Blunt, entered a
plea of not guilty and waived a hear
ing. He was not represented by coun-
sci, and was remanded to Jail at Au-
susta to await grand jury action. AT
the brief arraignment no question was
raised as to his mental condition. al
though it had been said that he would
he placed under observation at a State
hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
URGES HEALTH OFFICIAL
IN PRESIDENTS CABINET
Associat on Puts Cues
ton Before Cony ention of
Physicians.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 27.-
Creation of a secretary of public
health, with a seat in the Presidents
cabinet, was advocated today by DIR.
Linsley r. Williams, New York, direc-
tor of the National tuberculosis
Association, in addressing the section
on preventive and industrial medicine
of the American Medical Association
in convention here.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Belgian Cabinet Uniformed.

BRUSSELS, May q R.-Burgo-
master Max has abandoned his efforts
to form a cabinet and is expected to
inform the King to this effect today.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
LIEUT.. HILL CONVICTED
IN NAVY LIQUOR TRIAL
Norfolk Court Martial Convicts Of
ficer of Two Charges, While
Third Is Dismissed.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. May 27.-Lieut,
Roland D. Hill, jr., was found guilty
nv a court martial today of two
charges and was acquitted on another
charge growing out of the finding of
liduor aboard the naval transport
Beaufort, when she docked here Feb
ruary "a from the West Indies.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Warns of Hot-Dog Stands.

Stephen T. Mather. director of the
national parks service, told the con-
ference that Texas now-leads the
Nation in the establishment of State
parks with SO such reservations Mr..
Lieber corrected him to say that In
diana has the same number. Address
ing himself directly to Gov Trinkle
of Virginia, Mr.. Mather declared that
unless Virginia acquires tracts along
the Lee Highway between Washing
ton and the Shenandoah National
Park and converts them into camping
and picnic grounds before next Spring
lContinued ON Page & ColImn IL
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BLOCKADE BAN DOUBTED.
Officials Here Think Unlimited Mum
ber of Ships Allowed.

By the Associated Press.
Convention between the United
States and Canada regarding arma-
ments on the Great Lakes do not
limit the number of craft which may
be maintained by either nation for
Continued on Page 5, Column p
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Hopeful Absence Means Ex-
pIorer Has Made Brilliant
Territorial Discovery.
BASE PARTY is CHEERED
AS WEATHER CLEARS UP
Parallel for Present Situation Seen
in Long Stop Made at
South Pole.
BY JAMES r. WHARTON.

Special to The Star and the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen Cby radio
from the steamer Farm). May 27.~
No appeal for rescue expedition for
the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar flyers
will be made by his lieutenants at the
Spitzbergen base before Friday, a con-
ference of all the members of our base
party has decided.
With an almost miraculous clear
ing-away of all adverse weather, it
was agreed that we should give the
flyers a full week before we begin to
entertain serious fears.
The continued absence of the eX-
plorers is puzzling. but there is no rea-
son yet for abandoning hope of sue
cess. This was the consensus of opin-
ion.
Hopeful of Brilliant Success.
In fact, to these men familiar with
Amundsep's personality and career,
this delay holds some brilliant poSsi-
bilities. 1t may mean. they declared,
that the flyers have had a success
greater than has been hitherto imag-
ined.
The most interesting theory de-
veloped is that considerable land may
have been discovered around the pole,
perhaps an archipelago or group
of islands, rather than a continuous
continent. In order to lay valid claim
to this land for Norway, the discov-
erer must actually stand upon it.
When Amundsen visited the South
Pole ne spent three days there to
complete his observations. Why there
fore, it is pointed out, should he not
full
in the vicinity OF the North Pole? So
anxious was he to make certain he
had reached the southern extremity of
the globe that he scattered his party
of five and had each man take open
observations at various spots. If he
was so careful then, he would GER
tainly be equally painstaking now, his
aides declare. -..
Ellsworth, the American member
of the expedition, is more interested
than any of the others in the scien-
tif1c results of the fight. He would
wish to spend all possible time col
lecting data of geographic. meteoro-
logical. natural and economic value.
Holds Weather Is Good.
Prof. Bjerknes, our chief meteorolo-
gist, SAYS that on a basis of his COM
pleted data regarding wind and
weather he is able to state positively
that the weather over the polar cap
has been favorable ever since the
hop-off, in spite of several periods of
mild unpleasantness around Spitz-
bergen. Bjerknes adds: 1T is unbe-
lievable that any irremediable catas-
trophe has happened to both planes.
Either everything has gone through
gloriously, or the expedition has met
with complete disaster"
Reused by False Alarm.
Two false alarms today reused mo-
mentary hopes among the base party
and served as indication of the frayed
nerves caused by the protracted sus-
pense.
Early this morning, while we were
cruising slowly north along the Spitz-
bergen coast, one of the deckhands
lCa,at ;saiad Do Q E0liiraaI o /
Evening star., 1925-05-27
''FrOEn Press to Home
Within the Hour"

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., 1925-05-27

Continued on Page 5. Column 49,
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Continued on Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1925-05-27
WEATHER.

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Temperatures: Highest 60, at noon
today; lowest, A, at am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Continued on Page 8, Column p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
HAWAII VICTORY
To BE KNOWN
MAY 6
Experts Will Meet For S Days
To Discuss Phases of
ManeuVering
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE,
International News Service.

HONOLULU, April ga grand
critique of the Hawaiian Army
Navy maneuvers will be held here
starting May list and continuing
for five days. it was announced to-
day.
The umpires are busily engaged
receiving reports of the great mimic
battle and preparing for the work
of the critique.
In the meantime, discussion OF
the fight was at its height with IN
terest In airplane activities the out
standing feature.
That planes proved the most eff
fective weapons for both the at
lacking blues" and the defending
Blacks was the opinion OF many.
The value of air1lanes in scouting.
reconnaissance, protecting landings
and in bombing was demonstrated
by both sides, it was declared.
The entire maneuvers were marked
by many air skirmishes but official
results, except in few instances,
have not yet been received by
the chief umpires.
The critique was expected TO
bring out the result OF air attack
by the BLACK" forces defending
Oahu Island. which was attacked
by the invading "Blues." Results
Of the air attack were claimed TO
have been extremely damaging and
caused great loss of life.
Reports of the maneuVers today
showed that when patrol planes OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
OFFICE SEEKER
|LSF|L|NG
PAPERS
Fred Negus Aspires to Mt.
Rainier Mayorship, But Over
looks Delinquency

Fred Negus wants to be the next
mayor of Mount Rainier.
But he entirely overlooked the
fact that last Friday was the last
day candidates for this office could
file their candidacy papers.
In the meantime Negus con-
tinued his buttonholing prospective
voters until some kindhearted citi-
zen shocked him with the informa-
ton that he was not legal candi.
date.
Thereupon, with great dispatch,
Negus dashed for the local printery
and had a sheaf of statements
printed explaining" why he failed
to file his papers, and urging the
voters Of Mount Rainier to write
his name on the ballot.
According to the mayoralty cand-
idate, he was in Brookland on the
day papers were to be filed, and
completely overlooked the neces-
sary formality.
IT admit 1t, and please believe
me when I say it was not inten-
tional," pleads Negus in his state
ment.
Despite his lapse of memory,
Negus says he is very much on the
job and expects to poll a big vote
on election day next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Vandal Fires School
After Leaving
Warning

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 20.
leave some money here or
will destroy the building. Lone
Frank" The foregoing message,
written on a blackboard in the
Duuuesne Grade School in West
Ohio street, near Pine street,
was seen after firemen had ex-
tinguished a small blaze in the
building. The damage by fire
is estimated at 5000, but 5000
damage had been done to desks
and other furniture by van
dalism.
The vandal gained entrance to
the schoolhouse by forcing
lock. He procured an ak with
which he destroyed desks, chairs
and other equipment.
The police believe that the
vandal was the same one who
week ago destroyed $500 worth
of furniture in the Lockhart
School in Lockhart street. The
destruction was not discovered
till the following Monday. No
fire had been started there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29

the denfending forces discovered
part Of the enemy" or Blue fleet
anchored in Molakai channel, con
tact was established and the giant
maneuvers opened.
Later the Blues" tried to land
and capture the flying base. Black :
patrol planes resisted the Blue
attack and claimed to have sunk
enemy craft carrying men to shore
The first day of the maneuvers
the defending bombers encountered
the enemy's. destroyer Lawrence,
off Diamond Head. The attack
was unsuccessful. Later the
bombers attacked the Blue sub,
marine SD.
The blue" forces completed land
ing operations the second day OF the
battle and held landing fields on
Molakai and Lanai Islands.
Intense aerial activity over all
Oahu Island marked the second day
Of the maneuvers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
8 MORE DIE OF
SMALLPOX
HERE
New Case Reported; Total
Now Fifty-TWo for Year
With Nineteen Deaths

Three moree deaths from smallpox
and one new case were reported on
the books OF the Health Depart
ment today.
Those who died were:
Mrs. Ida Murray, Twenty-Five,
412 Thirteenth street northeast, who
died at $50 o'clock this morning.
Vincent CowsilI, forty, who was
taken from Providence Hospital last
week, died last night.
Marion Gallie. four. 1871 Potomac
avenue southeast, died yesterday
afternoon.
The new case Is Ethel Click.
twenty-one, 313 Seventeenth street
southeast. She has been removed
to Smallpox Hospital.
Since January there have been
nineteen deaths from smallpox, the
only deaths occurring here Of that
disease in nineteen years. Fifty
two cases have been reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
90 AMERICANS GIVEN
GERMAN CLAIM AWARDS

The German Mixed Claims Com
mission today announced sixty-eight
American awards, totaling $780,
14S.22. The largest were q. II.
Hammond Company, of Chicago
$78,S14.22; Ellen Ross, of New York
City, $4,000 and Joseph M. Illfelder
estate, Of New York city. $4,000.
Thirty-eight claims against the Ger
man government were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
French Plan Nonstop
Flight From Paris
to New York

PARIS, April 29.-The min
istry of aviation admitted to-
day that it was considering at
tempting nonstop flight from
Paris to New York. 1t said,
however, that the pilots and
type of ship for the flight had
not been chosen and date had
not been set.
L'Intransigeant today said the
war filters Paul Tarascon and
Francois Coli were preparing to
make the attempt in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Students to Hear BalIou

Superintendent Frank w. BaIlou
viii address q group Of 800 Chicago
high school students at o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of the In.
terror Department bulldog. The
students today are visiting wash
ington schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, April 29.-Coffee
prices were from points lower to
8 points higher, at the opening to-
day.
May, 1919; July, 1897; September.
1900; December, 1850; March 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-29
Major w. c. Jones to Teach

The War Department announced
today that Major w. @. Jones.
now on duty at Camp Mcclellan.
Ala, had been detailed as an in
structor, Florida national guard, at
Jacksonville, effective September /.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
By ANDREW FURUSETH
President, international Seamsn's
Union Of America

The public press has quoted the
President Of the United States as be-
ing interested in a suggestion
made by the chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, to the effect
"that the Treasury would pay $50
per month for each American in the
crew on board an American ship
bought from the Government oper-
ating in foreign trade"
This proposal is q revival Of 3 part
Of the Gallanger subsidy bill, which
with the sanction of the then admin
istration was strongly urged in Con-
gress and was finally defeated. The
seamen, in full accord with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, as citizens
and as workers, opposed that meas
ure as unsound, as being a measure
to keep self-respecting Americans
from the sea, as corrupting to the
ship owners and degrading to the sea-
men. The American seamen at that
time characterized the proposal that
they should be made members of the
Naval Reserve and receive q monthly
stipend therefor as system Of tip
ming.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

places me in an embarrassing posi-
ton If ! should Be So unfortunate as
to want to pawn i o. ssll It,
That is one non-unionist's story,
word for word. Perhaps he has been
more fortunate than some others. But
be Is stu 3 heavy loser as a result
Of denying the dictates Of common
sense and craft altruism during his
active life. This man would now be
drawing a pension Of So weekly from
the international Typographical I'm
ion, he would be protected by a $500
mortuary benefit, he would be entitled
to a comfortable old age among con-
genial surroundings at the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
and he would be enjoying the salts
faction of having served his fellow
printers worthily, If he had only
started upon LIES journey with the
right philosophy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
LIFETIME SERVICE AVAILS
UNION PRINTER NOTHING

When man takes forty-six years
in which to make up his mind, one
may not be greatly impressed with
the efficiency Of his cerebration equip
ment, but it must be admitted that he
should have all available facts in
hand by the time the decision comes
forth.
The following is the life story Of
a Louisville printer, whose name win
be supplied on request of James M.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, Indianapolis
as related to a member of Louisville
Typographical Union No. 10 BY the
man, himself.
II have worked for one firm in this
city for forty-six years, and it is the
only place / have ever worked. Have
been foreman for thirty years, and
when / quit last January, the firm
presented me with a watch, but no
pension to comfort me in the latter
part of my life. l never joined Ty-
biographical Union No. 10, although
l was frequently asked to do so. /
realize / could have done the union
some good. l am satisfied of that
l never received the wages that the
union scale called for in all those
years. If had joined No. 10, 1
would now be drawing the old age
pension. and would have been pro-
tected by the mortuary benefit, and
resident of the Union Printers
Home if my health failed me, and
the difference I would have received
in wages would double the amount /
would have to pay for assessments.
The union is the best way for anyone
who has a trade or calling, both in
sentiment and as a business PROPOSE
ton. The watch received is very
nice in its way--if it gets broke !
can have Il repaired; at Z, IL and 6
o'clock can see it Is breakfast, din
ner OF supper time; on opening the
case / can read the engraving For
long and efficient service, etc. which
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
GRAND IS FAVORED
BY THE SHOW-OFF'

Having played to crowded houses
at the Playhouse for fifteen months
eonsecutively, with one company, and
in Chicago at Cohan's Grand Opera
House for five months with another,
Stewart & French, the producers OF
that amazingly clever play, "The
Show-Off" have decided to make a
bid for suffrages of Pacific Coast
play goers.
Fortunately for local theatregoers
the management of the Grand The
atre has succeeded in persuading
''The Show-Off's" producers, Stewart
& French to give one performance
here on Tuesday night May rs.
With the exception of New York
and Chicago, none other even Of the
major cities of the country, have seen
"The Show-Of" nor will they do SC
until after Aberdeen theatregoers
have passed judgment on the merits
of the play.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
FLASHES Of NEWS

Executive Council of American
Federation of Labor and heads of in
ternational unions meet in Washing
ton, D. c., great organization cam
paign is launched.
Russia gives big gold mine conces-
sions to Americans and British.
Many arrests in Indiana under most
drastic prohibition law of any State,
Winston Churchill accuses British
Labor party of corrupting nation in
continuing his attack on unemploy-
ment dole.
Twenty-six die in train wreck in
Polish corridor, caused, it is believed,
in attempt to kill Russian Trade
Commissioners.
High school teacher arrested in
Tennessee for violating new State
law prohibiting teaching of evolu-
ton.
Families Of II striking union min
ers evicted from homes near Morgan
town, w. Va.
Six Atlanta (Ga.) frernen killed
fighting fire in building used for cot
ton storage. Ws
F. v. Thorsson, head Of Swedish
Social Democratic party, dies.
Canadian Court decides Montreal
had no right to dismiss policemen for
membership in a union.
Order of Railway Conductors holds
18th convention in Minneapolis.
Miners in Mons region of Belgium
vote to strike.
Mexico will not permit Russia to
use nation as base for Soviet propa-
ganda, President Gales declares.
American business can hold its own
against any nation on earth, says E
H. Gary Of the United States Steel
Corporation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

neys in their efforts to filter i from
The system. Flush the kidneys oceas-
inually to relieve them like you re-
leve the bowels, removing the acids,
waste and poison, else you may feel
dull misery IN the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, the stomach s0urs,
er is bad yon have rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is cloudy, full Of sediment,
the channels often get irritated. obIi-
ging one to get up two Of three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
waste, begin drinking water. Also
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy, take q table
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

To give to the ship owner prem
ium in money for carrying American
citizen seamen in preference to ORR
entails, or others when Congress has
absolute power to pass legislation
compelling that to be done, would
seem to be like carrying Goals to
Hampton Roads.
Let the seamen's act be enforced;
let as have legislation that win COM
pei those to obey who now fail or re-
fuse to obey, and we shall have an
equalization in wages, and a standard
of skill equal to any other nation.
With our present cheap vessels, we
win thus be able not only to compete
but to do more than compete with
other nations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
CHICAGO MAYOR ELECTS
UNION ORGANIZER
(continued from PAGE onel

NSfS~As4s@e.SNA - -1-1~ ksTshle lN--~y
icaI Union No. 1s' for the last four
years. He Joined No. Is in 1892
when IS years old and has been
member Of the same local union ever
since. He was born in Milwaukee,
Wis. sats.0
Mr.. English has been delegate
several times to the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, both from the
Typographical Union and from the
Allied Printing Trades Council, and
is now delegate to the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. He has done a
great deal of committee work for his
local union and once served as chair
man Of its newspaper scale commit
tee.
It was under the able and compe-
tent leadership of Organizer English,
together with the hearty cooperation
of President E. A. Patzke and Secre-
tary- Treasurer Bryant L. Beecher and
other officers and the members gen.
orally Of Typographical Union No. 16
that the successful label drive and
organizing campaign Of the union
were inaugurated last October. This
movement is still on and is regarded
by every one concerned as the most
successful undertaking of its kind
ever undertaken by No. 16. The re-
suits achieved have highly pleased
the members Of the union and have
been an inspiration to the general
labor movement of Chicago.
Organizer English is high-grade
man of exceptional ability, who, it
is certain, will win further laurels as
member Of the Board of Education,
which has to do with the handling Of
the training of more than 100000
school children and the expenditure Of
large sums of money each year.