davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-12
VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond, June 4. 1924.

JoSEPH DAY Plaintiff
vs..
MARY DAY .............D Defendant
The object of this suit Is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the grounds
OF wilful and continuous desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement OF
this suit.
And an afidavit having been male
and filed that the defendant, Mary
Day is not a resident Of the State OF
Virginia It is ordered that she do APP
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit.
A Copy, Teste:
w. e. DUVAL, Clerk.
n NEIhKMC AftoYupy
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Aer0nautic association Seeks
To Promote Commercial FIying
Sereral Routes Proposed Over Country ZR-3
Comes to Make Pioneer Flights in Ne,C
Form, of transportation.

Commercial aviation in the United
States will forge ahead during the
coming year If plans of the National
Aeronautic Association can effect it.
Godfrey Lowell Cabot, president of
the organization. who has taken up
the task of directing its activities
from its headquarters here, is ad-
vocating more landing fields with
gas, oil and mechanics throughout
the country as an aid to the greater
development of commercial aviation.
With the projected plan of max
ing the ZR-3 a pioneer in the field
of commercial aviation in this coun
try. by demonstrating the practica
bility of air routes, interest in plac-
ing aviation on business basis is
believed by Mr.. Cabot to be growing
rapidly. At present there are not
air routes in the United States.
To Speed Mail Delivery.
Promotion of an air service from
Pensacola to Tampa. Fla, to obviate
the present roundabout land travel
skirting the Florida Coast. and to in
sure speedier delivery OF mail 'as
the crow flies" will be one of the
aims of the National Aeronautic AS
sociation in the immediate future.
Government and intercity flying gen.
orally will be encouraged.
The makers of the IR-3 have said
that it is practicable to build an arr
ship of 100000 cubic feet-more
than twice the cubic capacity of the
ZR-S." said Mr.. Cabot. They also
feel that the chief development In the
near future is going to be trans
Evening star., 1924-11-27

oceanic service for mail, high class
freight and passengers.
The chief danger to Zeppe1inS is
from storms. Usually 1t is possible to
avoid storm by keeping in constant
touch with the meteorological sta
tions over a wide area, on either side
of the route to be traversed. and
either avoiding the center of the dis
turbance or passing through 1t at
maximum speed. Our storms in the
Northern Hemisphere revolve around
center in direction contrary to
the hands of a clock. On it's flight
from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst
N. j.. the ZR-3 avoided two such dis
turbances, by shaping it's course in
accordance with meteorological OBJ
servations made over a wide area.
Industry Growing.
There has been from year to year
an increase in commercial air trans
portatfon. both here and in Europe
The larger percentage increase Is in
freight, and the smaller percentage
increase in passengers. The relative
expense of air transportation Is ex-
traordinarily low In Europe. In Cen
trail Europe it is but little more than
railroad transportation.
They have regular air service be-
tween such centers as London, Paris,
Brussels. Berlin. Moscow, Prague,
warsaw. Manchester and Bucharest,
and recently to Constantinople: also
between Cairo and Bagdad and the
English air patrol can be seen every
pleasant day flying from Lud over
Jerusalem to Transjordania."
Evening star., 1924-11-27

. scientific and not q sporting event.
It was his purpose to establish a
base on the Murman coast of the
Arctic Ocean in northwest Russia, fly
across Franz Josef Land and the
North Pole to Alaska and return by
way Of Nicholas, /. /. Land, in the
Arctic, off the northern coast Of ST.
beria
Spring, according to Bruins, would
be the best time to starr on the trip.
The cost of the expedition would be
very great and he hoped that all
nations would contribute to 1t.
DR.. Nansen declared the expedition
would be able to solve many geo.
graphical, meteorological and ocean
ographical mysteries in the vast un-
known tracts. He said Comdr. Bruins
had asked him to be the scientific
leader of the expedition and that he
had replied he would gladly do his
utmost to secure success for 1T. DR..
Nansen appealed to all civilized peo-
pies to support the venture.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

eavings would result from such q
consolidation. At the present time
the mines in the entire Indiana field
are producing not to exceed 35 per
cent of their ability to produce, and
every operator is filled with the hope
that conditions will improve and that
the demand and market for Indiana
coal will increase.
should successful consolidatio be
effected great many mines not being
operated at the present time and
which are a burdensome experience
to the operators may be closed for an
indefinite time and only such mines
as are necessary to supply the de-
mand would be operated. This would
be one way in which saving would
be realized
Evening star., 1924-11-27
JAPANESE DIPLOMATS
REACH SAN SALVADOR
Mission Assigned to Central Amer.
lean States Headed by CONNER
cial oficial In Foreign Office.
By the Associated Press

SAN SALVADOR, November 27.-A
Japanese diplomatic mission, ac-
credited to the Central American
States, has arrived here. It Is headed
by NJ. Uchiyama of the commercial |
department of the japanese foreign
office.
The other members of the mission
are DR. A. Fukuoka, counselor of the
legation in Buenos Aires; DIR. S.
Hatori, chief Of the department of
health of Pormosa, who is a special
ist in tropical diseases; r. Oroki, an
engineer attached to the ministry OF
agriculture in Toxic. and DR.. s.
Kishida, secretary of the legation in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
CHAPLIN AND BRIDE
DUE AT HOME TODAY
Comedian Expected, However, to
Evade Throng of Admirers Plan.
ming to Welcome Him.
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, November a7-
Charles Chaplin and his bride. who
was Miss Lita Grey. were expected at
their Beverly Hills home today In
time for Thanksgiving dinner.
The train bringing them home from
Empalme, Mexico, where they were
married Tuesday. was due In Los
Angeles at 1880, but students of the
film comedians travelling technique
predicted he would not be aboard his
private car when it rolled into the
station.
Rather than elbow his way through
the crowd expected to jam the plat
form here. Chaplin would be more
likely. they said, to see his bride off
the train and into an automobile at
a station well removed from the CITY.
At the Chaplin home today prepara-
tions apparently were under way for
an elaborate house warming, and in
Hollywood tentative plans we're afoot
for multitude of receptions. but
the plans remained tentative, for. as
a friend pointed out:
Charlie usually does what no one ex-
poets him to do
Evening star., 1924-11-27
COAL MINE COMBINE
PROPOSED IN INDIANA
Consolidation Of 145 Properties Un
der $eo,ooO,0Oo Corporation
Declared Essential.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHe AssUcWteu FresS.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. November 27.
PLANS for consolidating 145 mines
in the bituminous field of Indiana, to
be controlled by a $60,O0O.0OO cor
poration, are being discussed, ac-
cording to Phil II. Penna, secretary
of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Op-
orators Association. He did not say
what interests are concerned in the
plans.
THE plan is desirable, and must be
effected IL we expect to remain in
business" he said. There is never
a time when there is not some talk
among operators looking toward con-
solidation of the mines. but the move
merit probably is more discussed at this
time than 1t has been since the plan
originated.
There are numerous Ways in which
Evening star., 1924-11-27
COLLEGE HEAD BURIED.

MEANWHILE, Pa, November 27-
Funeral services yesterday for the
late DR.. Fred W. Hixson, president of
Allegheny College, were attended by
educators from many schools. college
alumni and students of the college.
The services were held in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church and were
in charge of Rev. DR.. Fl. II. Hough,
the pastor Burial was in the college
lot in the Meadville Cemetery
Evening star., 1924-11-27
PHILIPPINE STATE
PROPERTIES LOSING
Gov. Gen. Woods Report Says
Concerns Make Poor
Showings.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


MANILA. October 27.-Summar riz-
ing the operations of all government
controlled corporations in 1928. Gov.
Cen. Wood. in a report to the legis-
lature, points out the actual condi-
ton of government investments in
business: the benefits obtained as
we'll as losses suffered. and the
measures adopted or believed neces-
sary for the protection OF such in
TO are the Philippine National Bank.
the National Development Co.. the
Manila Railroad Company. the Ma
tlonal Coal Co. and the Cebu Portland
Cement Co.
Although conditions improved dur
1928 and the Philippine National
Bank realized a profit of s1.s50.o00
from its investments in sugar CEN
trails. the final outcome Of operations
Of the bank was a deficit of 100000
with the reserve still s5.oo0.000 be-
low the legal limit. according to the
report of the governor general.
Emphasis is laid. however. on the
decided backing the bank has given
the sugar industry and the result
ing increase OF production by the
governme mt t-controlled sugar prop
critics to four time the output of
1921.
Railroad Shows PROFIT.
Referring to the Manila Railroad
Company the report says: This COM
pany shows satisfactory operation un-
der efficient management. The total
net profits. after deducing profit and
loss adjustments for 1928, were $780,
900, as against $1,000.o00 in 1922.
Provisions for sinking funds in part,
and paying interest on bonds were
made for the first time. However, no
dividends were paid on the stock, no
reserve was set aside and the rail-
road company still owes the govern
ment about S750,000 interest pay
ments on guaranteed bonds on which
no payments have been made"
The National Development Co. Is
being liquidated, while the National
Coal Co. lost s175,ooo in 1928
with a further deficit of $4,000 ex-
pected for the present year. accord
ing to the report.
Cement Company Loses.
The Cebu Portland Cement Co. lost
S47.500 in its operations last year and
had it's Indebtedness to the govern
me MT increased by s320.000. but rem
dered much benefit in producing
high grade cement and in lowering
the price of that commodity in the
local market, the report says.
Continuing. the report declares:
I'm order to get the benefits OF this
high grade cement manufactured in
the Philippines and at the same time
not have the government be respon-
sible for the company's operations
the plant should be disposed of as
soon as practicable"
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Lake Steamer Burns.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der 27.-The lake steamer S. J. c.
Ford. lumber carrier, was burned
to the waters edge yesterday at
Little Trout Island, according to ad-
vices from Detour. The cause of the
fire has not been determined.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
GERMAN REVEALS
POLE FLIGHT PLANS
Monster Airship, Capable of
Great Speed, to Be
Built.
By the Associated Press.

CHRISTIANA. Norway, November
27.-In a lecture before the Norwe-
gfan Geographical Society last night
Comdr. Bruins, q German aviator.
dwelt on q project for a flight to
the North Pole In a dirigible balloon.
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen is said to have
agreed to go with him on the flight
Bruins declared he purposed to use
an airship which would be larger
than any now in existence and which
would be capable Of flying for 100
hours at IS miles an hour. He sug-
gested that the expedition should be
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Cement Company Loses.
Stone Named Dry Chief.

Thomas z. Stone, general agent at
prohibition headquarters here, was
appointed acting director of the Wis
consin enforcement office today, sue
ceeding C.. NJ. Perry, resigned.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Light is the speediest thing that
exists. II rushes onward at the ap-
palling rate of $4,000 miles a sec
ond. In a single second of time a
light ray would flash around the
earth no less than seven and a half
times
Evening star., 1924-11-27
U. S. Engineer Quits Persia.

TEHERAN, Persia, November 81
Mr. Renner, the American chief en-
gineer of the Teheran municipality,
has resigned.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

new fashion of hairdressing is
being seen In Paris The hair is
swept up to a height Of six or more
inches above the forehead, with an
effect similar to a guardsmen's busby
Evening star., 1924-11-27

An aching tooth in action is the
last thing one should expect to find
in the movies. The Ivory Cross, an
English society for the protection Of
teeth. has had a film produced which
shows a throbbing nerve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
The Sea Hawk
Heralded as
Great Picture

{ ,oNflNUlNG iis policy n pre-.
sentlng TO tho local picture.
gocra tho biggest of clncmaiio pro.
ductiona. tho Strand thcatcr will
Foon present FOR tho nmt time.
Frank Loyd'u First National pie.
turc. Tho Sea Hawk" adapted
from tho beat seller boy Rafael sa.
batini. regarded hy critics and pro
duorra aa the greatest sea story
ever brought 10 tho silver sheet
Dealing with a spectacular 10.
monco and tho piracy ~ the lnio
10Th century English. Spanish and
Moors, 'The Sea Hawk" n rcputnd
10 possess am extraordinary amount
q thrilling incidents. rcd bloodcd
action and tender romance amid
many quaint and massive settings
aud Ia tho hands OF the producer
Of "Ashta OF Vengeance Les
MiserabicH." BLACK oxen aud "Ma,
dame X" tho snbauni narrative Is
said 20 have lost none OF It's highly
entertaining drama. but rather TO
""f' Affh aANAAig NNNAHNfh w AAA
adaptation 20 tho screen.
The transfer u Mr.. gabatinl'a or.
iginal epic 10 the screen has made
necessary the expenditure OF nearly
n million dollars. the building Of a
feet OF four mammoth Hcacraft of
tho 10th century. SIS. 900 In ward,
robe and the use 81 over 900 men
Ia some o. the brilliant naval com,
bats. yet, ita prcyiowera state. THE
Sea Hawk" Il bigger than just the
investment which has made Il pos.
hihle. indeed ono Of tho truly great
master pictures Of tho films. with
thrilling action and big situations
20 make each succeeding rec, more
fascinating than rs predecessor.
Milton stills plays tho dual char.
acier Of Sir oliver Trchsilian and
sakr-el.Bohr. tho hawk OF the sea
ADD Enid Bennett u seen as his
fiancoe. Rosamund Godolphin. Lloyd
Hughes assumes a character part
Tor tho first time IN his metoric
screen career. playing Lionel.
divers brother and Wallace Boefy
efsayu the rolo Of Jasper Leigh. a
renegade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Gloria Grey

One Of the unusual releases Of
1924 Is promised in the modern YER
sion OF one Of the most celebrated
classics OF literature. "Dante's In
ferno,r which has been booked for
early showing at leading downtown
theater. In the cast are Ralph Lewis.
Pauline Starke, Josef swickard and
Gloria Grey.
Describing. as II does. Dante's
journey thru Hell. guided by Virgil.
the poem offered an llIImitable scope
for startling and fantastic effects.
and those hoping to see huge. spec
tacular fire scenes with the souls
Of sinners swinging over writhing
flames: girls pursued by cruel dc.
mons; strange monsters and the IA.
nous suicide grove" will not be
disappointed II Is said.
On the other hand. a splendid so
ciety drama Is promised In the story
OF a millionaire tyrant who receives
curse written on a copy OF the
Dore edition OF Inferno" Reading
thru the book this man re.trayels
the famous journey thru Hell dc
scrioed by the poet. Finally crime
sends him to the electric chair, where
demons seize his departing soul and
ne v consigned TO a compartment OF
Hell reserved for the greedy and
aVaricious. II took tho combined cf.
forts OF Director Henry Otto and the
author OF the modern story. Cyrus
woods, TO e1tricste him from this
terrible prcdicancnt and glyo the
picture a happy ending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Milk Bottle Stars
Film Fire

WhEN someone Get an empty
w milk bottle down iu Edwin
carcwo.a cutting room a. The
United Studios in Hollywood re-
Gently be little fnew that this
apparently trivial action would
result in a fro that destroyed
tho entire third reel Of "Madon-
ma Of the Streets" the I1mt Ma
tional picture starring Nazimoya
and Milton siils
The rays o. the bun. reflect.
81 by the empty bottle. were
concentrated on the film until
finally the celluloid Hputtored
forth in Flames that could not be
e1tinguiahed until tho third reel
had been destroyed. costing
Carewe $500. Now CurCwo hays
be knows why empty milk bot
tlcs are put out az night instead
Of iu tho daytime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
BY DAISY HENRY

WELIA there's one thing certain.
w there's something new In the
way OF a movie hero AZ the Heing.
The hero OF Tho Man Who Came
Back tho new photoplay which
went on view for the first timo Fri
day Is the dogEonost hero we ever
did sec. He disEraoes his lovablc
old dad. drinks himself 20 degrada.
ton and numerically beats his pretty
little wife with a whip. All this. and
mind you-HE's NOT THE VII
LAIN. HE'S THE HERO.
The Man Who Came Back" Is one
OF the most unusual photoplays mo.
ton picture audiences have seen for
some time. It's best described a. a
melodrnmaiic romance. The central
characters arc a young man and q
Elri-both thru a chain OF fatcgul
circumstances sink TO tho very
depths and then when all seems lost
the miracle love starts them on the
upward path. and In their efforts TO
save each other they save them.
selves.
There's some fine acting In this
picture. George o'Brien. tho a new.
conner 10 the screen. Is fine actor
nevertheless. HIS role Is not a pleas
ant one Pampcred and spoiled IN
childhood he grows into a worthless
drunkard
an right dad you turn me. I'll
steal. cheat and lie until I drag your
name down 20 the very deptha'-ihis
IS what he says to his devoted father
who FOR the boys own good sends
him out into the world.
Dorothy Maekail also wins laurcis
as the girl. She Is called upon 20
90 some difficult acting. especially
in tho score in which she tests her
husband by felsnins being under the
influence of dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
The artists idea Of the raro characters in the H0

A scene worthy OF special mention
Is worked into the story early In the
picture. A friend OF the father sug,
Ensts test FOR the boy. who Is then
only four years Of axe. on a table
they place Bible, an apple. a knife
and a gold coin. II little Harry
chooses tho Bible. hen be- a minister.
the apple. n farmer. the knife. sur.
geon; the gold coin, a banker. lmag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

wcat cities. which viii bring 20 tic
Coliseum, October 20. Julian II.
ilnge. foremost Dortrnyer Of the fads
and fancies Of The fair sex. who rs on
a farewell tour OF America.
Never before. tho famous impcr.
senator claims. has 10 carried such
a varied assortment Of gowns as he
has assembled for this tour. latest
creations from tho leading modlaiea
Of tho world viii be much In cvi.
dcnce.
EltinEe incidentally will be the
highest priced artist ever 20 appear
IN a local motion picture theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Inc their dlsmay when they watch
ire yeunsster thru glass door
choose tho Bible 60 knoel on 30 he
can reach tho apple. which no cuts
with the knife and then gives tho
sold coin 20 a monkey that comes In
the window.
You1l like The Man Who Came
Back"-it has many unusual Situa.
tons new 10 movie-gocra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

The sixth Emory johnson
nleiodramA starring Johnnie
Walker Of course, b 10 be 'Tlfe's
Greatest Game" As usual The
story was written by the famous
directors mother, Emily John.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

Norma Talmadge is TO be starred
In MADAME Pompadoury after shc
has made The Lady"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04

MANAGER Won HERBERG OF
A'l the Greater TheatorB hah signed
one Of the biggest contracts OF the
season covering tho Pacific North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Sisters Hospital
Secures Services of
Expert X-Ray Man

DR.. Herbert l.. Hall of Augusta. for
eight years pathologist at the state
hospital and roentgenOlogist of many
years experience has been secured to
do the N-Ray work and pathology at
the Sisters of Charity hospital in this
city, according to an announcement
Tuesday
DR.. Hall is one of the leading
roentgenolocists in Maine and has
large clientele. y. present he does
the X-Ray work at the Augusta Cen
eral hospital and will, continue his
work there with a technician in
charge of the work in each hospital.
The acquisition of DR.. Hall to the
staff OF the Sisters hospital puts the
&-Ray work and pathology on the
highest plane and patients will be
able to secure as good service as in
any hospital in New England. APP
pointments can he made with Pr.
Hall through the hospital at any time
for he will be there whenever needed.
The X-Ray equipment of the Sis
tiers hospital is second to none in the
country. the late DR.. Theodore +.
Hardy having had charge of the out
fitting of these rooms. A large path
ology laboratory also will be installed
so that DIR. Hal Will have everything
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
COLBY NOTES

Professor Ernest c. Mariner. Ii
brarian at Colby college, will make
4 trip next week to the southeastern
part of Maine to speak before sew
elal high schools in the intere sts Of
the college. Professor Mariner
will address the high schools at Bid
deford. Saco, Kennebunk, Sanford
and Berwick Academy at South Ber-
wick. He will address these schools
on Wednesday and Thursday of rext
week.
The faculty Of Colby college de-
cided at their regular weekly meet
ing last night that Monday OF next
week would not be granted off to the
students of the college for the pur-
pose OF having holiday. Many
stduents have been DESTROYS of secur-
ing that day off so that they could
make the tlip to Lewiston over the
week end and include the Bates
Colby game which will be PLAYED in
that city on Tuesday afternoon. Ar
nistlce Day. The decision OF the
faculty came because Of the fact
that the classes on two successive
Saturdays were cancelled in order
that the students might attend the
Bowdoin and Maine games. Action
was also taken on the length of the
Christmas vacation and the dates
were somewhat changed from those
which have appeared in the college
bulletin. President Arthur j. Rob.
erts stated that he would announce
this morning during the chapel FER
ioi the exact dates of the vacation.
J. Fred Speer of Bangor, Penna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Finally found health in ke|Iogg's Bran
after suffering long with eonsli patton

patton, eat Kellogg's Bran regularly
two tablespoonful daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal. It sweeps.
cleans and purifes the intestines. It
rids them Of the dangerous poisons
that lead to other diseases. It il guar
anteed to bring results, or your grocer
will return your money.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delicious with milk or cream.
You will like its nut-hke fayor-so
different from ordinary, tasteless
brans. Sprinkle it over the cereals.
Cook It with hot cereals. Eat it in
Kellogg Q Bran mullins, griddle cakes
and many other wonderful recipes
given on the package.
Kelloggis Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, il made in Battle Greek and 10
served by the leading hotels and clubs
everywhere. 1t il sold by all groeefs.