davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Andrew J. MeClnton has
been returned to her home here on
Ferry street following an operation
in St. Josephs Hospital, Philadel-
phia. She is reported recovering nice
lY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1918 a. m, preach
ing II a. m. The door of welcome
is open. The services of the pas
tor are at your command.
A. G. Graham pastor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08

Mrs. r. Morris and RranddauRh-
ter Roberta, Of Bridge street, were
Philadelphia visitors on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08
PROHIBITION AGENT
RETURNED TO JAIL
Charge of Attempted Extortion Is
Made Against George ii. Miller
Special to The Inquirer.

Special TO The Inquirer.
Reading, Sept 5.-Unable to get
$4,000 bail George II. Miller, an al
legged prohibition agent, went back
to Jail today after a hearing be.
fore Alderman Paul II. Wolf on tive
serious charges and held for court
A charge of attempted extortion pre-
ferred by Angelo Mancus. hotel
man, was discontinued as Mancus
failed to appear.
Miller, it is said, is Federal pro
hihition agent and gave his home as
Washington, d. c., and later phila-
delphia.
There is serious Federal charge
against him, in connection with the
presence here of woman from an
other State. Miller has wife in
Philadelphia, it is stated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08

$50 they have converted the old
brewery into soft-drink factory"
"To my way o. thinkin',' said
Uncle Bill Bottletop. at amt con-
verted-it's backslid. Washington
Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-08
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. J. F. MahOney, Rector

WV u = 4TdITVT't5, IttttUT
Masses on Sunday at 1880 and
$50, standard time. Stockton, s:45.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HEY, YOU DISAPPOINTED BASE BALL FANS!

Don't jump in the river because you failed to get your
world series tickets this year
The Star is going the chance of lifetime to
win of three choice grandstand Griffith Stadium
at the world series.
Note this: Row 2 section c. II. upper grandstand.
That what the tickets will entte the holders w.
And all you've got to do to win is put your pet
howl IN writing and send it to this paper The
author of the best letter telling exactly why he he above
all other persons should have cotton ticket the cham
pionshp games going occupy the aforesaid gratis
Friday The second best Saturday and the third best Sunday
Remember, the letters with the best kick" Maybe
you haven't missed ball game the past ten years
and now find yourself deprived of look the big show.
Perhaps wrote for reservations last Mchaemas and
the letter got lost Maybe you are great power in
the world OF affairs and fear that Judge Lands might feel
hurt II you ddn honor him with your presence.
If you haven't got good these by all means
get busy and think up and put down in writing
It's the way give vent to your feelings and how
vincngy you do it that The peeved you
the greater your chance of composing good letter The
Ceverest letters win.
Keep your letters under 200 and them before
midnight Tuesday the Ticket Contest Editor The Star
The editors of The Star will act Judges
Now how'll
Evening star., 1925-10-04
GERMANS TO ASK EASIER TERMS.
REICHSTAG PRESIDENT REVEALS
Lobe Says Request Is Apt
to Come Next
Year.
Distribution of Debt Over
Greater Time Will Be
Urged.

Hope that Germany's war debt
burden will be lessened as a. result of
tho breathing spell which the United
States last week granted France in
it's debt payments was expressed yes,
terday by Paul Lobe, president Of
the GeEplan Reichstag.
Preside mt Lobe is in Washington as
delegate to the lnterpar parliamentary
Union, ana In discussing the just
ended FranGo- American debt negotia-
tions, at I'M SUPPLEMENTARY Union
headquarters in the Mayfiower Hotel
he said:
IF France deserves easier debt
payment terms from the United
States, then Germany certainly de-
serves the same treatment from
France. Because Germany's war
debts are four times as great as those
Of France"
Will Ask Easier Terms.
A plea for easier debt terms now Is
being considered by German leaders.
Lobe said. II will not be presented to
tho allies until next year, however. he
said, as Germany intends to pay
faithfully the $3.50, 900, 900 which is
due it's creditors this wear, under the
Dawes plan.
Following this full adherence to the
Dawes program, Germany will ask
for redistribution of its debts over a
greater number OF yeaSs. attempting
to show that the present terms Sc
riously are hindering the nations eco
nomic recovery, Lobe declared.
Wages Low. Taxes high.
Germany's industrial and a2ricul-
tural activity today is % per cent be-
low that OF 1913. because OF post-war
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Continued from First Page.)
ing the metropolitan area in and
around Washington and to inquire
from him how the federation may be
of service.
The federation adopted resolutions
of regret upon the death of Maj
Daniel Sullivan, and several delegates
including William Nick. Clayton. F.
B. Henderson. Harry " Stull and A
E. Shoemaker. paid high tribute to
his character and to the successful
manner in which he directed the
Police Department.
RESOLUTIONS also We're adopted con.
graduating Edwin B. Hesse, former
chief clerk of the Police Department
upon his appointment by the Com
misstoners to succeed Maj. Sullivan.
Back Zoning Law.
Delegate Finch reported on. the work
of the citizens committee for defense
of the zoning law. which co-operated
with Corporation Counsel Stephens In
defending the constitutionalitv of the
law when ii was attacked by suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
early in the year. The law was up.
held in that court, but an appeal was
noted by the property owner who
brought the test case. and Mr. Finch
announced that his committee would
continue to assist the District author.
tiles in their efforts to uphold the law
in the higher courts. He said the
committee still had about 81 900 of
the fund contributed by the people to
defray the expense of defending the
coming act. The federation voted to
commend the committee for its work
Jesse c. Suter, president of the fed.
Grafton, submitted a report of the
activity during the Summer of the
Citizens Advisory Council in making
tecomme ndations TO the Commission
ers of municipal projects which should
be included in the next estimates.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
|CA[LAlK OBJECT
OF VEnEQ ATTACK
Paris Papers Lay Debt Par.
( Icy Impasse on, Finance
!. Minister'S Spokesman.
By Cable.to The Star.
rnk ~Vs

BY Cable.to The Star.
PARIS, October 3.-Whatever else
| may come Of 1t, the Washington con-
ference ended in a f1rst.class news
paper row in Paris. Stephen Lau-
same has accused Henri Dumay,
founder of the radical daily LIE Quo
tidien. who was the spokesman for
the press at Washington. of having
committed the objectionable error Of
breaking secrecy and communicating
the terms of the provisional accord to
80 Washington correspondents and
thereby annoying President Coolidge
and making acceptance impossible.
Quotidien allowed the Matin editor
to heap Goals of fire on its founders 3
head. and then broke out in violent
charge was, nonsense and the agree
ment was not ratified because 'the
commission in plenary session was
under the direct influence of uncom-
promising Senators and disavOwed the
acts of subcommittee
There is no doubt by the way lie
Matin displayed the attack on Dumay v
and the way II was taken up by Echo
de Paris. in which Peripax repeated
the same charge, that 1t IS meant as
flank attack on Finance Minister
CaillauX. who appointed Dumay
spokesman for the French delegation
to the American public, but the atti-
tude expressed by Quotidien gives
still another angle.
In a defense editorial headed Low
ly and Miserable Calumny." Quotidien
declares, while in the midst of d de.
NAL OF the charge against Dumay.
thai even IL II were true, there would
be occasion perhaps to felicitate Henri
Dumay for having ruined by his
rather bold initiative q financial plan
which would serve American interests
much more than French" But Quo
tidien adds: 1T is untrue. Dumay
did not break faith. 1t is a lowly
charge of lie Matin and Echo De
Paris
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SOLDIERS IN LUXURY.
Water to Drink and Swim In Ar4
Treats to Fighters.

MADRID. October GP).-The fall
of Adjir and the clearing Of the
RiffiianS out Of that sector of Morocco
has transformed the lot of the Spa nish
soldiers from one Of hardship to ac-
tual comfort, with the luxury of water
TO drink and water TO battle in.
A brief announcemen from Spa nish
general headquarters this afternoon
roads: The Spa nish troops have reach
cd the Nekour River in their further
advance in the ,Alhucemas region. Alb
solute tranquility prevails within our
protectorate.
The message Also records the tiding
that the Spanish soldiers. who only
a few days ago we're at grips with the
enemy, were today bathing on tho
beaches at Alhucemas Bay.
The war Office statement describes
tho beaches filled with soldiers, enjoy
ing themselves, swim ming or boating
in the bay and exchanging visits with
friends statioped at other points. Drink
Ing water has become abundan nt in
contrast to the meager supplies or
total absence of water. which the
Spaniards had to suffer when they
landed.
Gen. Primo de Rivera1left Alhucemas
this morning for Ceuta.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WOLVES CAUSE TERROR.

MOSCOW, October 3 P).-Several
thousand cattle have been killed and
numerous persons wounded in conss-
auence of an invasion Of wolves, un-
precedented in recent times in tho
Moscow district and surrounding prov.
inceS.
Twenty FIVE special attachments of
trained rifiemen have been organized
to hunt down the wolves, "a i'd to be of
particularly rapacious type.
During the past two weeks large
numbers of children and adults have
been taken to Moscow hospitals for
treatment after having been badly
mauled by the wolves.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FEDERAL
SHOALS OPERATION
Mckenzie Mould Have Gov
ernment Undertake Project
if Private Firms Hold Off.

A gigantic Government operated
hydroeleoric system along the Ten.
nesese River and its tributaries was
advocated yesterday by Chairma n
Mckenzie of the Muscle Shoals Com.
ference of private capital forces the
Government into the power business
Pointing out that. although the
commission has been in existence
since March not a single satisfactory
private of1er to operate Muscle Shoals
had been received. the chairman de.
clared the Government must operate
the plant rather than let it lie idle and
it's great economic value be wasted.
Can Be Made to Pay.
The Government should go into the
enterprise on a large scale. he be-
lieved. modelled along the plan Of the
Ontario Hydroelectric Power Commits
sion, and the plant can be made to
pay all construction and operation
costs.
Muscle Shoals should be put to
work as Congress intended. If private
industry will not do it, then the Gov.
ernment should step in and operate
II pOth IOE lGTIll1Z6E anu IOT power
production" he continued. Until We
are sure that such a policy Is not to
be pursued We should so very slowly
in turning ower these valuable power
rights to any one.
Would Not Submit.
Loath as l am to have the Gov
ernment engage in business which pri
vAte enterprise can carry on effeec
lively. 1 am unwilling to concsde that
our great Government must Yield sub
missively to the wishes of any private
concerns who do not wish US to op
erato these plants and who will no,
help with a plan for operating them
themselves.
-They will not be permitted to pla.
the dog in the man8er with my con
sent. If they forcs the Governmen,
to undertake these power and fer
tilizer operations itself, 1t is my opin
ion that such a policy Is justified anG
that the Government could obtain re
suits that would surprise those who
contend that it has no chance to sue
ceed in a business operation"
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LABOR CONFERENCES END:
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
Slate Clean for Opening of Forty
Fifth Annual Meeting Next
Monday Morning.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. October 8.
departmental conventions of the
American Federation Of Labor were
concluded today and the slate was
cleaned for the opening of the forty.
titon next Monday morning.
William j. McSorlie of Cleveland
was elected president of the Building
Trades Department to succeed George
F. Hendrick of Washington, who was
not candidate for reelection. w. J.
Tracy of Washington was reelected
secretary y-treasurer.
J. W. Hays of Indianapolis and 7
J. Manning of Washington were re-
elected president and secretary-treas.
urer, respectively, of the Union Label
Trades Department.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Rockefellers Sail for Europe

NEW YORK, October 8 OP.-Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
sailed today on the liner Majestic for.
six weeks trip to Europe, during
which Mr.. Rockefeller will study nu-
nicipal and governmental housing
projects with a possible view of ap-
plying the methods to bettering living
conditions in the congested sIums of
the Lower East Side.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SHORTAGE OF BAGGING.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 3 LN.-
Memphis merchants reported tonight
that several cotton gins in the South
will be forced to suspend operations
soon II shortage Of cotton bag.
ging continues to exist. An unusual
~ early cotton crop has caused the
shortage.
Several sinners affected by the
9hortaeo are reported to be naEotiat-
ing with American sugar sack manu-
focturers to assist in remedyinE the
aitlation. Most Of the material used
in baEEing cotton In the South Is
obtained from India.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Seeks Commons Seat.

EDMONTON. Alberta, October !
R.-John w. Leedy. former governor
OF Kansas. announced today his cam
didacy as independent farmer for
member Of the Canadian House Of
Commons in a general election Octe-
ber %. Leedy has bean resident
Of Alberta IS years and is a British
subject
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SECOND CAVE-lN OCCURS.
Workers Delayed at Richmond in
Digging for Bodies,

RICHMOND, Va, October 8 CP).-
A second cavein ocurred at the
Church Hin tunnel of the Chesapeake
and Ohio here tonight as laborers
worked to remove the debris Of yester-
days slide, beneath which are buried
three mon who we're at work In the
passa8eway when its walls collapsed.
No one was trapped in the second
break. hut the work Of clearing the
tunnel has been greatly retarded by
the additional debris, which must now
be removed before the three bodies can
be reached.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
SWEAR VENGEANCE.
Indians Threaten Rsprisals II
Death Penalty Is Taken,

KINGMAN, Aris., October 5 LP).-
Swearing vengeance against the white
mon and threatening reprisals If the
penalty Of death Is carried out against
George Dixon Sujynamie, young mem
ber Of their tribe. who has been sen-
teneed to be banged at the military
reservation near Prescott on October
10 for murder. a number of the mem.
bers of the Walapai tribe have taken
to the mountains near here.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
DETROIT OFFICER FREED.
Lieutenant Acquitted in Dry Case
on Spanish War Mems Train.

CINCINNATI, October 4 LR.-sam-
uel Smith, police lieutenant Of De-
troit. arrested by Federal prohibition
agents in a raid on a special train
here en- route to the Spanish American
War Veterans convention IN Florida,
on September "a, was acquitted by
the United States commissioner of the
charge of violating the national pro-
hibition law today.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FRENCH CONTINUE .
ADVAN{'E ON RIFFS
iSpanish Soldiers in Ease
After Taking Adjir-Haye
Plenty Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FEZ, French Morocco, Octobpr g.
vance toward Adjir, moving north
ward from the village of Tkoutils
without encountsring serious resis-
tane from the Riffiians. The French
and Spanish outposts in that sector
now are less than rs miles apart.
The chiefs and notables of all the
friendly tribes gathered at the palace
today and bade a fraternal farewell to
Marshal Lyautey who Is resigning
after long service as governor general
Thanking them for their tribute the
marshal said:
II am lea wing Morocco in good
hands. Your peace and security arc
assured"
SOLDIERS IN Luxury
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Bank Employees Cleared

HAVANA, October 3 C0.-Two en-
ployes of the Santa Clara branch of
the Royal Bank of Canada. who were
arrested Thursday. have been clear
cd Of police charges Of completely in
the $73.eo0 check fraud against Ha-
Nans branches. The men are HaAta.
haAr aa11anaO ~ 11aonl1 ,D11nA
Evening star., 1925-10-04
UPHOLDS FAITH HEALING.
Denver Pastor Demands That Epis-
copal Church Gust Doubters.

DENVER. Colo. October 3 R.-
Voicing his conviction that ANY
clergyman who Is a sincere follower
Of Jesus Christ must preach healing
through faith" Rev. Robert e. n.
Bell, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church Of Denver. today challenged
the Protestant Episcopal denomina-
ton to go on record on the question
of faith healing at its triannial con-
vention at New Orleans.
If any clergyman denies that heal
ing through faith may be achieved, he
is a liar and imposter and should be
drummed out of the church as one
denying the teachings Of his Lord and
Savior"
His statement was invoked by the
view he attributed to DIR. Edgar s.
Cowles of New York against miracu-
lous healing.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
September Circulation
Daily 91,638
Sunday. ..1OO,818

District of Columbis. ss.:
Of 11A2y 4As EvhN4Ns hRhsPs ind F1tss
bsr Of copies of the papers named. sold aud
distributed during the month OF Septsm ber
AID 1925 was Is follows:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
|GALE. HATS Work
ION SUBMARINE. S-5l'
Civilian Divers, Show Hero
ism in Search for Bodies.
Memorial Services Today.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the AssOCi ated PreAA.
| UNITED STATES SUBMARINE
BASE. NEW LONDON. Conn, Octo
ber 3.--After a week Of rescue work
over the sunken submarine S-51. the
! net result of which was the recovery
/ of the bodies of five of the 33 men
who went down with their ship, Rear
] Admiral III. IA, Christy returned to
| the base here tonight. A choppy sea
| and wind that threatened to reach
| gale proportions forced the suspension
| of diving operations at noon and Ad-
mirai Christy ordered the. entire res
| cue fiotilla to port, some. of the, YES
! sells going to Newport and others
| coming here. When search for the
bodies can be resumed depends upon
weather conditions.
Divers willing to Continue.
Only one body was recovered today.
that of Paul ID. Berk of Shoemakers-
Vile. Pa. an engineman. Divers
were burning OF the torpedo room
! hatch when Oficers in charge decided
that conditions made it unsafe to con-
ttnue. The divers expressed their
willingness to make further undersea
trips Notwithstanding the seas. but
officers decided against IL.
Tomorrow the officers and men at
will do honor to their departed COM
rades. A memorial service will he
held at the base theater. Comman-
dant r.. j. King announced that he
expected every oficer and man on the
station to be present. A huge wreat h
will rest upon the rostrum as Chap
lain A. II. Parker delivers the eulogy.
A Navy choir and a quartet of en-
listed men will sing.
Many stories OF the heroism of the
divers who have made repeated trips
to the S-51, at first to learn whether
life remained aboard and later in an
today by officers Of vessels of the
rescue fleet.
BADLY Shocked, Finishes Task.
How William Reed, civilian diver
stood in the depths drilling an ex,
ploring hole in the engine room hatch
with an electric arc burner, which
had become short circuited, sending
the current through his hands, was
told by Lieut.. NJ. j. Lenney, com.
mander Of the $50. withsta nding
ths extreme pain, Reed finished the
job and when he was pulled to the
surface casually remarked that the
burner needed repairing.
William Lila, another civilian.
rtsked his life by crawling through
termine whether the motor room door
was open. after his electric light had
burned out. He took the, chances
rather than go up for another light,
because he knew that officers above
were waiting 10 learn whether there
was any hope for life in the motor
compartment.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

depression. Lobe said. A small
wealthy class still exists. but the
middle class' has sunk to the level
OF the poor. because wages are lower
than the pre-war scale and taxes are
twice az high.
War Is being suggested as the
only way out" by "A small group, in
Guiding Germany's "ku klux klan, :"
but the great majority of Germans
are sick OF war and hope for a re-
adjust me ent of debt terms, which will
hasten tho revival Of their prosperity,
according to Lobe.
Loba. as head Of tho nations parli-
ament, administered tho oath Of ofi1ce
to Marshall Won Hindenburg when he
was inaugurated president of tho
German Republic last Spring. He
said yesterday that tho Hindenburs
administration Is satisfying Germany
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NEW DRIVE TO SEEK
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
BEGUN BY CITIZENS

Continued from First Page9
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Paying for Loans.

On the Liberty loans this Govern
ment is now paying from al to ~
per cent, . sum which must come
now from the pockets of the ta1pay-
Ax& What anteEAEk x2tA. r. >A4an =
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The seven nations which have al
ready signed agreements are Great
Britain, Finla nd, Hungary, Lithua MIA.
Poland. Belgium and Latvia. All ac-
cords have been approved by Con-
gress. with the exception Of the Bel
gian and Latvian. when were recently
concluded during recess of Congress.
The unfunded debts to the United
States are IL In number. Out Of these
Armenia's and Russia's appear at
present tha most 4RpQas1hl2 q aalhq-
Evening star., 1925-10-04

NJ. CaillAux's trip - the second by
French mission. An attempt was
made in 1929 to discuss tha Fr>nch
d0h4 but -aYaa - 1sngpons ~ xaAn
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

l011 MONROE ST N.W-Two large com
1 eeping
Evening star., 1925-11-01

THE AvoNDALE. 1874 p ST NV.
rms. kit. and bath. .....SSO and SlIO
rms kit. and bath " SS5 and 500
THE BLAIR. 1891 NJ st. NV sou
. rms kit. and br. rnl. and bath $3.50
THE BILTMORE. 1870 Bltmore ST. NV.
3 rms. kit. bath and porch :. S75 and $50
CAVANAUGH COURTS, 1926 18th st. NV
bUMBARToN coTRTs.: 1857 3lst sa St. snu NV, sap
THE MoNTCLAIR. 1881 Belmont St. NV
4 rms. rec. hail. bath and porch.
THE NETHERLANDS. 1880 Col. Rd. NV.
THE PARkwooD. I74e K St \ 90 20
'"''' a"f fPETWoRTH GARDENS 10 - 20
IA "a ,h to l3l Webster s.; NV.
in''' ''' s531 o ST. NV. 'o''oo
, rms. din. alcove and bath Murphy bed
$50 and $50
4 rms. din. aIcove and bath 90 $50 $50
REXTON. 27l4 Quarry Rd. NV
rms. kit. and bath h............S5 S55
RUTLANDs COURTS. 1928 18th st. NV
| large rm kit. and bath. $3.50 to $50
1912 l. ST. NV. ''
6 rooms. bath and porch $40
1911 22nd ST. NV.
rms. kit. and bath So. 80
rms. kit. and bath .... SS5 and SIS
1871 VERNON ST. NV. 90
rm.. kit, rec. hall and bath. ....... S45
XLfiN xAIkEss I Co. INC. S''
Sl3 18th st. NV. Main c6ao.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

10th AND N SITS. NV.
GssFI TATSorT : TO-. ISe;y ;yoa. 900
Evening star., 1925-11-01

J LARGE OUTSIDE
!: well heated: cleo
cars: two employed
Evening star., 1925-11-01

1925 EYE ST NW-WalIIug distance
downtown; double and single rooms: bath
each 6oor: h.-w.h.: electricity home table.
1918 EYE ST W-Double rooms hot
and cold running water: large. bright and
Evening star., 1925-11-01
COUNTRY BOARD.
WHERE To DINE.

"62t Conn. ave. NV. near Wardman
Park Hori--BegInning November l. will
serve luncheon and tea as well as breakfast
and dinner
Evening star., 1925-11-01

1916 COLUMBIA RD.-Large room ami:
nome cooking for gentlemen only. Col