davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Chinese to Wed Virginia Woman.

Lau 5. Wah, a Chinese, % years old.
OF Covington. Va. today secured a
marriage license from Col w A. krolI
for his marriage to Zonie r Campbell.
a young white woman OF Waynesboro.
Va. Rev William NJ Hoffman is
named as the officiating clergyman.
The couple arrived in Washington this
morning and went from Union Station
to the courthouse.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Merchant Files in Bankruptcy.

Charles +. Gormley a retail mer-
chant at 1923 Fourteenth street, today
filed a petition in the District Supreme
Court to he adjudged voluntary
bankrupt. He lists his assets at
S1,5S2.5O and his debts at $4,760 Go.
Attorneys Newmyer * King appear for
him.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
RED CROSS MEETING SET.
John Barton Payne to Address
Regional Session May I2.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

opecIaI Dlspatch 20 The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. May 6-A
regional conference under the auspices
OF the American National Red Cross
VIII be held here May IL. The region
embraces all Virginia east of the Blue
Ridge and the District of Columbia
Mrs. *. +. Bowman, chairman of
the local chapter. will reside. Lunch
con viii he served in the lower room
OF the Warrenton Library. John Bar
ton Payne, chairman of the American
Red Cross, will be among the speakers.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Spanish industries have an estl-
mated total capital value OF Sl,00o,-
900 900.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
TOREItI<.
IS am. Greenwich time. today
ARGENTT\ \.

For week ending MAY i. 1929
Temperature. Precipitation:
Cur Depart. Cur. Depart.
Corn and north
ern wheat area 64 i o. % ,
Southern wheat
area -. 81 = 90 .
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Carns of TbankS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 relatives and
friends for the beautiful floral tributes
and kindness shown during the illness ana
after the death OF our loved one. EMMA
V. GRAVES
CHARLES t. GRAVES AND DAUGB
TIERS
ORME. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives,
and friends for their beautiful floral trib-
utcs and kindness shown during the III
ness and after the death of our loved one
MARY NJ. ORME. THE FAMILY
Marrleh.
Mr.. and Mrs George a
Jayins wish 10 announce the n1arr1aze o.
their daughter. FRANCES E. to RALPH
l.. MEADE. at Alexandria. Va, SATURDAY.
May >. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
PARKING IS PROBED
IN TRAFFIC SURVEY
Engineers on Trolley Merger
Plan Seeking Effects of
New Code.

The engineers engaged III making
the survey of public utility transpor-
tation in Washington also are making
counts of parked automobiles in the
downtown section which will throw
interesting light on the effect the new
regulations have had on the situation
there.
TheSe engineers, who are making
the study primarily TO ascertain the
possible advantages of a merger,
counted machines parked downtown
before the new code went into effect,
and on Monday they made another
check of parking under the new sys
tenn, AS soon as motorists have be
come thoroughly familiar with the
new restrictions, the engineers will
make a third tabulatiOn, after which
they will make public their figures.
Count Bus Traffic
Counters also began this week TO
ride on busses Of the two street rail
way companies to find out how many
passengers get on and off of the
busses at each corner.
Several days ago the engineers
placed Gordon of checkers around
the boundary Of the downtown sec
ton and counted all passenger
carrying vehicles that came down
town. The complete results of this
count viii be ready in a few days.
At conference yesterday in the Of
flee of Maj. W. T.. r. Covell of the
Public Utilities Commission d sub
committee was formed to meet once a
week and discuss the progress of the
survey.
Will Give Information.
The subcommittee is composed Of
representatives of the Utilities Com
mission, the Maryland Public Service
Commission, the director of traffic, the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and the engineering firm of Mcclellan
d Junkersfeld. which is making the
survey.
This subcommittee will answer any
queries received from organizations or
individuals relating to the investiga-
ton and will endeayor TO bring about
fun cooperation in gathering the data
asked for by the engineers.
The queStionnaire card TO he sent to
all private and government employees
IN Washington. asking them for in
formation as to how they get to and
lrom work, is being prepared for dis
trlbution soon. The public will be
asked to cooperate in furnishing this
information, to the end that tranSpor-
tdtlon facilities may be improved.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
FOUND.

COLLlE-Msle; brown and white: small
size. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w.
PooDLE--Female: all white: toy size. Ap-
ply Washington Animal Rescue League. $40
Maryland ave s.w.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

of Internal Revenue, whose agents
constitute one of the most efficient
and best organized forces in govern
ment service, reports that drug addic-
ton in the United States Is decreas-
ing, conclusion which is supported
by medical authorities in the Public
Health Service. 1t must be admitted,
of course, that our information about
drug addiction Is limited.
1.-The general impression that re-
spect for law Is declining leads many
ardent supporters of prohibition to
believe that it's foes are undermining
all citizenship, while the latter assert
very positively that prohibition has
destroyed respect for all law. Fortu-
nately, neither contention Is fully sup
ported by facts. The best authorities
in psychology and education agree
that a persons attitude toward law
and government is not determined
with reference to a single statute, and
that hostility toward one law does not
carry over into the whole field of the
citizens responsibility. The attitude
of people toward their government, al
though it often gives cause for con-
Germ. rests upon a broader basis than
the popularity of a single law. Every
one takes some laws more seriously
than others, and necessarily. so. All
laws have not the same importance
and some have greater social sanction
than others. For this reason 1t would
seem to be a mistake to rest the ap
peal for observance of prohibition
laws merely upon the general duty to
obey the law Rather. an attitude of
intelligent sympathy toward the law
itself must be built up If 1t Is to be
generally observed"
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Unable to Give Exact Figures.

While your committee cannot OBJ
tain the exact figures, from all avail
able sources of information we estf-
mate that there were more than $500
unlawful homicides last year Q92D in
this country; that in 1920 there oc-
CURED not less than 5000 such homi-
cides, and that in no year during the
past 10 years did the number fall be-
low $500. In other words, during the
past 10 years no less than $4,000 of
our citizens have perished by poison,
by the pistol. or the knife, or by other
unlawful and dea1y injury
whatever the precise facts are. we
seem to be dealing with forces that
have long been operative and are fair
Iy Independent of liquor laws. But it
Is obvious that to rest the case for
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FINDS NO LAW VIOLATED
BY AIRCRAFT MAKERS
Attorney General Announces In
vestigation Of Manufacturers As
sociation Terminated.

Attorney General Sargent an.
nounced yesterday that the investi.
CATION of the Manufacturers Air
craft Association in New York hao
disclosed no information. indicating
violation of Federal laws, and had
been terminated.
The United States attorney in New
York, Mr.. Sargent said. reported that
his inquiry disclosed that the manu-
facturers of airplanes in 1917, in or.
der to clear up a patent situation
which threatened to hamper them
in war work, exchanged non-exclusive
licenses, which still are in effect. 1t
was found that the licenses, in addi.
tion to beg non-exclusive. provided
for modera.o royalties and contained
no restrictive covenants.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Republican Women to Meet.

Mrs John A. Holmes, president of
the Federation of Republican Women
of Montgomery County, has called a
meeting for September %, at pm,
to be held at her home on the Rock
Vile pike, Montrose. The object Is to
plan work for the coming season.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Soft felt hats with turn-down brim
are expected to take the place of
straw headgear as Summer wear for
men in London.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

ia la Asamblea Municipal para
que remedie las necesidades del
cartero de la cual no henos reci-
bido contestaci6n.
-SCuales son esas necesidades?
i. Gales bien urbanizadas.
2. Casas numeradas.
8. Gales con nombres.
Con respecto Ia numeracion de
casas y los nombres de las Gales
los vecinos deben hablar con el Sc
fior Alcalde para Que pasen una
ordenanza al efecto. Tambien de-
ben poner buzones privados.
- Tiene usted pruebas que tes-
tifquen que las casas no estsn nu-
meradas2
"En Puerta de TERRA numeran
las casas caprichosamente y hay
casas numeradas err6neamente con
tablillas de AUTOMOBILES y con ntl-
meros de almanaque. Ejemplo: Gale
Ancha No. ZIG y No. 212'. 3
"El ptbhco esta ayudando bas
tante al correo pero atm puede ha-
Ger mas
(semana del Nino, G.. G. de G..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Il COB. TOWNER.
(Ceus1nnacion a. l. lra. SAg.l

de Mr. Coats, Sc celebraban en- Ca
sa-Blanca continues y lnIy mani
fiestas entrevistas entire Ell nuevo
nominado y los Directories Nacio-
males. Tambien, el pals recuerda
las manifestaciones que en- no aeja-
ma epoca hiciera el lider de Ia
Alianza, que al afirmar que no SO
pensaba en- sustituir usted, asegu-
ro que Ell Presidente Coolidge no
hara nombramiento aIguno para el
ra nombramiento alguno para el
Gobierno de Puerto Rico sin el en-
doso de nuestro Comisionado resi-
dente en- Washington
5signiaca Ell nombramiento de
Mr. Butte-designaci6n que Sc es-
peraba recayera en- Ell candidate de
Ia Alianza sr Miguel A. Munoz
una desidencia explicita v mani
fiesta entire las Autoridades Nacio-
males y el Partido de La nlayorfa en-
Puerto Rico?
Siento no poder contestarle
No Sc NADIA acerca de este punto,
mas puedo asegurarle, que en- Wash
ington tienen siempre Ell mas franco
deseo de cooperar con Ell Gobierno
de Puerto Rico.
-ICree usted Sr. Gobernador,
que ell nuevo nominado del Presi-
dente Coolidge sustente ideas de
buen GobieVno en- oposici6n a las
de la Alanza2
mo puedo informarle NADIA en-
ese sentido, pues ignore las ideas
politicas de Mr.. Butte,
CREE UNA cosA coRRIENTE
LA CRISIS oBRERA
AL interrogar Mr. Towner, So
bre la crisis obrera, nos dijo, Que
este era una cosa corriente, y Que
no habia por que apurarse. La
hemos tenido todos los afos desde
Ia ocupaci6n americana en- la Isla
Las condolences del pals ahora son
mejores de 10 que erar antes, y
una crisis obrera es dc esperarse en-
cualquier pals, por bien que este,
ST ese pals es como Puerto Rico.
donde hay tres grandes Industries:
la cana, Ell tabaco y Ell cafe. In
dustrias todas en- donde solo Sc ne
cesitan trabajadores por cierta epo-
ca del ano. Pero cuando tienen que
parar su trabajo el resto del afio,
tiene que haber forzosamente una
pequefa crisis. =
''Y he hecho cuanto ha sido pC-
sible, v seguir6 hacienda esfuerzos
para aumentar las oportunidades
, del trabajc 2
{semana del Nino) IN. G. c,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
! LA CAMARA ESTA
DIsPUEsTA


Hemos hablado con mmerosos
representatives Ultima hcra, y to-
dos nos dicen que la Camera esta
completamente dispuesta a aceptar
tcdas absoiutamente todas aque-
Has enmiendas razonables cue Ell
senado le introduzca al proyecto
de income-tax.
Aun ell senior Alfonso qu1cn ha
sido uno da los mas ent14siastas
defensores del proyecto ia Mr..
Haig, nos ha dicho que q dsfen-
dera y aceptara todas las enlnlen-
das justas que presents Ell senaao.
LA RETRoAcTIvIDAD
z Los PLEITos
No solo existe la seguridal de
que Ell senado habra ls rcbaiar
los tipos contributivos cdnsidera-
blemente, sino que tamhien Sc es-
pera que La retrcactividad de la
ley sea elirninada en- aesoiuto.
La impression general es le Gro
nuestros leqisladores han llegado
a la conclusion de one la retroac-
tividad al ponerse en- vigoc trae-
ria un pleito por cada contribu-
yente. ESQ equivale a decir que ell
Tesorero no podria cobrar las rem
tas durante afos, mientrds dura-
SO Ell pleito, y todos saben ple la
situaci6n no admite demoras.
La opinion general es que eI Sc
nado evitara dificuItades, y uue
atendera a la VOC del pals que Sri-
de justicia y solicita que el pro
yecto de Mr.. Hatg, 81 es que ha
de ser aprobado, 10 sea EN- fcrnaa
tai que no implique en- 81 la ruina
de la tsla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
81 SenddO.....
Continuation dc Ia Ia. pas

radicales como demanda el btenes.
tar de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL Postmaster.

Continuation de Ia Dae. II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
All rights tor republication of spe ciaI dispatch herein are reserved.
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

Some important facts in connec- tion with community building were stressed in a recent report of the chamber of commerce at Redwood, Tenn, progressive town of about 5000 which has an annual budget of s6,000 for civic work.
 The report advised the develop ment of the farming interests of the country and the upbuilding of rural prosperity, rather than attempting to bring industrial enterprises to the town.
 Secretary J. R. Manser called at tention to the fact that not more than twenty-five industrial plants of any consequence had moved during the present year in the entire United States, and showed that competi- tion in securing such enterprises makes it a difficult and expensive undertaking for small cities.
 He recommended that the chamber of commerce devote it's principal ef- forts to the development of dairying poultry raising and diversified farm ings on scientific basis, as more certain means of enhancing the growth and prosperity of the town.
 But one point he made in con- nection with the industrial situation is of special value. He urged the encouragement of home manufactur- ing plants already existing, but pat ronizing them to expand their activi.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
FELIX, DOG HERO

His lifeless body enclosed in a specially made wooden casket, the body of Felix, dog mascot of Chi cago fire company, was borne. to his grave the other day by six children who loved him.
 Eight automobiles made up the funeral procession and twenty fire- men attended ito do him honor. Business men and firemen sent beau tiful floral offerings. For Felix was a hero.
 In the course of several years ser- vice with the fire company he had attended every fire and was official ly credited with the saving of six lives. When firemen were blinded by smoke and flame, Felix had led them to the helpless victims by his sense of smell. He had suffered burns and broken bones in line of duty but he never failed to answer an alarm.
 Off duty he was simply the pet and companion of firemen and his children playmates.
 Small wonder that they held Felix in marked affection, or that they paid him such unusual honors when he passed away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
Blue Fox Harvest This Week On Nuka Island

A number of blue foxes are meeting death this week on Nuka Island, ac- cording to a we'll defined local report for during Pete Sather's recent trip to Seward with his gas boat, Rolfe No. 1, he stated he was planning harvest ing considerable fur this week. Alex Kasenek, Nuka Bay mining man has been taken over to the island to as- sist MT. Sather in the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Sather have been on the island for over four years. In a statement last summer, MT. Sather said he believed there were at least 400 blue foxes on the island. With the exception of the fox being killed this week but thirty had been killed previously.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
resulted in unusual indulgence

resulted in unusual indulgence in the forbidden stimulants.
 Furthermore, the story is taken to indicate that not only is the au- thor aghast at the new and liberal conventions that govern the conduct of the youth of the land, especially those of wealthy families, but also the attitude of some parents is a subject demanding general consid- eration. f6
 'sThe Mad Whirl" was made with a cast of unusual prominence so far as the principals are concerned It is said to have been produced on a lavish scale so far as settings and general atmosphere are concerned. May McAvoy, has the feature role, and others of the all-star aggrega- tion are Jock Mulhall, Myrtle Sted- man, Barbara Bedford, Alec B. Fran cis, Ward Crane, George Fawcett, Ma rie Astaire and Joseph Singleton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
AT THE LIBERTY

Richard Washburn Child, former minister to Italy, and an author of prominence, caused furor in this country when he wrote, Heres How"
 Whatever the purpose of the au- thor, the public is afforded an op- porunity of forming it's own opinion through the medium of the screen for Universal Pictures corporation bought the film rights to Here's How" and under the title "The Maid Whirl," a Universal-Jewel all star production it will be shown in the Liberty theater tonight.
 - The general impression is that MT. Child was astounded upon his return from Italy to find that cer- tain elements of the body polite of this country had gone pleasure wild and that the prohibition laws had
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
TWO FORMS OF CAPITAL
 PUNISHMENT IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. F P)- Kentucky is unique in having two forms of death punishment, hanging and electrocution. Hanging is for crimes against women; electrocution for murder
 The 1920 legislature passed the hanging law A Lexington hanging re- gently was the first one under the act which brought back the discarded gal lows, which Clerk Goodman of the Kentucky Court of Appeals said has deterred unlawful commissions pro- nouncedly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
PLEASED WITH ALASKA

Pleased with the success of last summers tourist party, the New York agency of Gillespie, Kinport's and Beard is planning to bring an other group through Alaska next season. The booklet announcing the tour has been received here on the last mail. The agency brought party of 25 thru Seward last summer, taking them over the Richard highway on the way south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

FRATERNAL ORDERS
 Lodges are requested to send in all lists of new officers to the Gateway, as we'll as other fraternal news.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
SIX YEAR OLD EGG CLEAR

BELLINGHAM, Wn., Dec. F (P)- An egg buried three and half feet under ground for six years has been uncovered here and is declared to be as clear as if it had been in the ground only six days" by H. G. Smith manager of the Washington Coopera- tive Egg and Poultry Associations station. No one, however, volunteered to eat it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
MASONS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1926

Anchorage Lodge No. 221, F. & A. M, last evening at the Masonic tenn pie elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Wm. A. Sherman, worshipful master; Robert s. Bragaw, senior warden; Henry Chesterman, ju- nior warden; Sol Silverman, secre- tary; Winfield Erwin, ST., treasurer.
 Installation ceremonies will be held tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
ties thru a healthy growth.

ties thru healthy growth.
 In these recommendations, Sec tary Manser appears to be on the right track While new industries should be sought for localities pos- sessing special natural advantages for their successful operation the aver age small city would do better to confine it's activities to the improve ment of the agricultural community the patronizing of local manufactur- ing concerns and trading at home generally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
GREGoRYs IN EUROPE

Dr. and Mrs. Gayne V. Gregory are now in Monte Carlo according to word received by friends in Anchorage this week. They have been touring Europe the last few months and report they are enjoying life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
MOOSE INSTALL ANCHORAGE

The installation of officers who were elected at the last meeting of the Mooseheart Legion to serve for the coming year in Anchorage, was held the other day at the Moose hall in the Inlet town. Sigurd Wallstedt district deputy, who arrived in Seward last week, presided at the ceremonies
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17

Next Tuesday, December P, and Wednesday, December 23, are the shortest days in the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
DON JESUS CASTRILLON


Con la denomination de "Sucrs. de
A. Sudrez Y Co, S. en- c., segnn cir
cular que hemos recibido, ha sido
constitufda en- San Juan una nueva
sociedad, para seguir en- los mismos
negocios que la anteriormente forma-
da.
Con los conocidos caballeros don
Jose Garcia y don Ismael Suarez, es
socio gestor Gle Ia firma ell excclente
caballero Y reputado hombre Gle ne
gocios don JESUS Castrill6n, quieu,
goza de grandes simpatfas. por su va
Ter y exQuisitas dotes de cabalIero-
sidad, 10 mismo en- la ColoDia espa-
lola que entire 10 mas valioso dc Ia
sociedad portorriquena-
Nos complacemos On augurar es-
pl6ndidos negocios Il Ia nueya fir
ma, que debe sentirse muy orguIlosa
por los elementos que la constituyen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23

buy6 . las intemperancias del ca
lor, sobre la naturaleza del mastic
Y Ell mention superior.
Virginia Rarragan nuevamente
expresiva en- su papel y en- su her-
nosura.
Las demas fguras entire elias
Barden y villareal, dieron relieve
adecuado a los personajes que en-
terninos de segunda fila, cooperan
la admirable unidad del conjunto.
Pusden estar seguros estos pres
t:giosos huespedes artisticos del Co.
hseo de San Juan, que contaran ca
da vez mas con la adhesion del pd-
blico siempre mas numeroso que
acude a demostrarsela todas las no.
ches.
El pdbhco seleeto y nutrido acu-
de con asiduidad a celebrar la eje.
ouci6n de sus rnodernas produc.
clones 5
Antonio MORENO cAIpERoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
EGURAS. ESPANOLAS
CANOVAS

hgencia y de la voluntad, aquel le-
gislador sabio, aquel ninistro uni
versal que imponia respeto a sus
mayores enemigos. Ampha frente,
noble figura ademas reposado,
clarisimo intelecto, turbio mirar. !.
Tai era don Antonio Canovas del
Castillo. 4.
Y un dia, un resplandeciente do
mingo de Agosto, su recuerao vive
indeleble en- mi memoria, paseaba
80 con mi madre por Ell Paseo de
Gracia de Barcelona. Aun EN- la ca
pital catalina no habia fermentado
el morbo del anarQuismo. Todo era
potencia, vital, trabajo y algeria EN-
aquela industriosa urbe, orgpilo de
Espaia.
(ContinGa en- la pdg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-23
UN ARTICULO DE LA P0BFI-
SA MYRTLE FERGUSON

En- sitio prominente de la re-
vista puerto Rico Ilustrado" co.
rrespondiente a la pr6xima edi-
cion, Sc publica un bellisimo ira
bajo, que es un canto Puerto
Rico, escrito por la noble com
panera del consagrado amigo de
la Isla, Ell periodista californiano,
Clarence Ferguson. Es una deliJ
cada composition po6tica, que
.ruestro amigo, don Fernando =,
Rodil, adnirador de la escritora,
ha tenido la amabiHdad de ira
ducirse para dioha revista. toman-
dolo del brillante opdsculo sobre
Puerto Rico que eli Sr. Ferguson
acaba de editar y que va circuIs
Ell el pals, siendo su distribution,
ell sr. saldana, Secretario Eje-
cutivo de Puerto Rico
El opusculo que nos -referi-
mos es de tai inportancia que no
deberia faltar en- la mesa de TODD
amante de la buena literature Y
del arte, y como medic tafnbi6n
dc premiar los esfueraos del autoq'.