davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-26
"BUD" DENIES PROPOSAL.
Cartoonist Prepares to Refute
Girls Charge in Court.

NEW YORK. December 26 P).-
Harry c. CBu6 Fisher, cartoonist,
who recently married Countess Aedita
de Beaumont of Paris, yesterday
characterized as ridiculous" the
charges of Miss Ada Lucille Shields.
who is suing him for s250,000 for
breach of promise.
Il hardly know the girl" he said at
his Riverside Drive apartment DO
L look like one who goes around pro-
posing marriage promiscuousiy?
shall deny everything in court"
Miss Shields says she met Fisher
in Saratoga, where he was racing his
thoroughbreds. He Immediately made
love to her she alleged
Evening star., 1925-12-26
LONDON DIPLOMATS CLUB
MAY ASK GERMANS JOIN
Exclusive st. James Groups Ex-
pected Action to Be Based on
Locarno Reconciliation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 26.-Since the
Jocarno reconciliatio there has been
considerable talk of "burying the
hatchet" at the exclusive St. James
Club and inviting the German diplo
mats in London to become members.
There have been hints that an in
vitat tion may be extended to the Ger
mans sometime early in the New
Year.
Some of the members of St.
James, which is the diplomats club
par excellence of London, have not
quite made up their minds, however,
that this would be the proper step
just yet, although the majority are
understood to favor German mem
hership as part of the new spirit
Of peace for Europe which Sir
Austen Chamberlain, foreign secre-
tary. has introduced into interna-
tional politics.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
HOLDS CHRIST EXISTED.
Was Highest Type of jew, Says Mil
waukee Rabbi

MILWAUKEE. Wis, December &c
CPl.-Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg enter
ed the conflict aroused by the declara-
tion of Rabbi stephen :. Wise Of New
York. that Jews should accept Jesus
as = great moral and ethical leader. a
Jew Of whom they might he proud be
cause of His teachings.
In sermon before his congregation
q il Temple Emanuel. here last night,
Rabbi HirsChberg summarized his
views with the statement: "A Jew.
then. Jesus was--a Jew of as fine and
admiral BILE a type as ever there was,
but Jew more the less
Rabbi HirSChberg asserted that Jesus
preached in a synagogue, that He was
a faithful communicate of the syna-
gogue, that he prayed as Jew, that
He recited the doctrine of the Jews.
that he regarded himself as Jew and
wanted to be regarded as nothing but
Jew. and that Fle did not wish to be
regarded or worshiped as a God
Il have no doubt of the historic
reality of such parsonage as Jesus
of Nazareth said Rabbi Hirschbers.
Rabbi Hirchberg declared Jesus
disClaimed for himself the character of
a Messiah. and above all, in a spirit
ual sense as a redeemer and savior
of the souls of men from the doom of
sin"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Cemetery for Dogs
In Berlin Makes
No Discrimination
By the Associated Press.

by TnP AssUtIdI"u FTtss.
BERLIN, December pa Berlin
has a magnificent dog cemetery in
the northern part of the city which
is truly international and makes no
discrimination on account of race.
color or previous condition of servi-
tude."
Inscriptions on the marble head
stones are written in at least II
languages. 1t is as well kept as
the best of cemeteries. A plot sells
for SIS. with an annual mainte-
nance charge of S5. Some of the
marble monuments are said to have
cost from 81 900 TO $1,000.
One of numerous English in
scriptions reads: elm Remembrance
of My Dear Sweet Little Rex, Died
July 20, 1915. From His Mistress"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
QUAKER CITY DRY RAIDS
KEPT UP CHRISTMAS DAY
No Let-Up in Rigid Law Enforce
ment Inaugurated Two Years
Ago by Gen. Butler.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December Go
Christmas brought TO surcease to
the rigid law enforcement in Philadel-
phia that marked the two years of
Gen. Smedley Buffers reign as direc-
tor of public safety, although the gen
eral turned in the keys to his office
last Wednesday.
Forty raids within the holiday was
the mark Director George w. Elliott,
Gen. Buffers successor, hung up yes
terday. Unit No. /, organized under
Director Butler, was the leader in the
raids on saloons and questionable re-
sorts, which started before Christmas
day had hardly begun and continued
throughout the afternoon. Director
Elliott said the unit would be con-
tinued and that there would be no let
UP in law enforcement
Evening star., 1925-12-26
PRINCESS HAS TALENT.
Daughter of King Albert Wins
Honor as Violinist.

BRUSSELS. December IS P).-Prin-
cess Marie Jose, 19-yearold daughter
of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
has gained recognition of her eXcep-
tional talent as a yiolinist. She has
lust passed with great distinction"
an examination of the upper class.
first degree given by the Belgian
School of Music.
During the recent absence of the
King and Queen in India the princess
proved herself TO be A hostess of dis
tinction, presiding at official receptions
for the royal family.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
OFFICIALS GET TIES.
Collar Buttons, More Needed
Never Among Their Gifts.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, December
&c ND.-A statistician on local
newspaper announced today that he
had found that State officials and
other men of the capital almost with
out exception received at least one
necktie but no collar buttons from
Christmas Givers
Gov. Friend w. Richardson says he
mad only one set of collar buttons to
his name and that he had had to get
along for months without even one
pair of cuff links. The governor said
that he had used his son Johns cuff
links until the boy became disgusted
and got his father a pair with gum
wrappers he had saved.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
1OO,OOOTH ORPHAN TAKEN
DR.. Barbados Homes Achieve Rec.
ord on Christmas Eve.

LONDON, December 26 (P).-The
1o0,oooth child entered pr. Barnardo' S
Homes Christmas eve.
DIR. Rarnardos Homes are located at
Stepney Causeway. and there are
about $50 separate households and
branches in London, the provinces
Ireland. the Channel Isles and Can.
ada The institution, which is sup.
ported by public subscriptions. main
tains an average of $500 orphans
destitute boys and girls.
1t never rejects a destitute child
and it has been carrying on this work
for so or 60 years
Many of the children are sent to
Canada as emigrants. and about 5000
Barnardo boys are IN the army and
navy and 5000 in the mercantile ma.
rine.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
SERVICE FOR FAMILIES.
Children to Sing Carols Around
Second Baptist Church Tree.

There will be special family
Christmas service tomorrow night at
the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast
There will be a specially lighted tree,
around which the children will sing
Christmas carols. The choir will rem
der special music, and the pastor, Rev.
Ellis c. Primm. will tell a Christmas
story The subject of Mr.. Primm s
sermon at the morning service will be
"a Five Pointed Christmas Star"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
PADLOCKING OF GRILL
STOPS ELKS' MEETINGS
Grand Exalted Ruler of Lodge
Acts on Case of New York
Branch. No. l.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 26.-Be
cause a prohibition paddock is on its
grill and bar. Elks Lodge, No. ]. OF
New York. has been ordered by Fed
eral Judge William H. Atwel. of
Texas. grand exalted ruler of the Elks
10 hold no regular meetings from
January 3 to January 80. and to take
in no new members during that time
Charles NJ. ErtZ. district deputy
grand exalted ruler. said last night the
order had been received by him and
will be read al a meeting Sunday. The
penalty is considered mild, Mr.. Ert2
said. as Judge Atwen had it in his
power to revoke the charter of the
lodge.
The lodge submitted to the paddock
ing of its grill and bar after a police
man intercepted several kegs of al
legged beer being delivered there.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Col. w. B. Thompson Better.

PARIS, December 26 LP).-Col Viii
liam Boyce Thompson. the American
banker, who has been Ill in London
for the past week, is reported to be
much better, and Mrs. Thompson, in
Paris to arrange for a sailing, said
today she hoped he would be able to
return to America on the French liner
Paris. sailing January 6. Mrs. Thomp-
son said that she and Col. Thompson
expected TO go to Arizona for the lat.
fer's health.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT EPIPHANY.
Pastor to Read Story, "The Angel,
at Evening Service.

At Epiphany Lutheran Church;
Sixteenth and L streets, the Christ
mas theme will be sounded at both
services tomorrow. In the morning
the pastor, Rev. w. c. Waltemyer,
will have for his subject The Su-
preme Event" and there will be
special music by the choir.
An attractive evening service has
been planned. The pastor will read
Ralph Connor's story The Anger
and the choir will render a cantata.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
GETS Y. w. C. A. CONTRACT
William P. Lipscomb Company
Inc. to Erect New Building.

Award Of the building contract for
The new admiuist ration and acti,.;,ios
building Of the Young Women.
hristian Association to William p
Llpscomb Co. Inc. was announced to.
DAY by the associa tons buiIdinr
committee through its cha irman. Mrs
Fred r. Wright Wrecking Of the
oid buildings already has begun 70
make way for the new structure at
seventeenth and X streets. the cost
OF which has been estimated AT 5000 .
""". IN contract figure was not an.
nounced. an
II is planned 10 begin work on the
new building within a sho,t ,;,,,o
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Servant Dies, Aged 10 Years.

PAU, France, December IS R.-
At the age of 110 years, Nava Carlotte.
a domestic in the household of de-
scendants Of the family for which she
originally worked, died yesterday.
She entered the service Of this family
in Mexico in 1927, followed its mem
hers to France, and remained with
them until her peacefulsnd
Evening star., 1925-12-26
KILLED PLAYING wNJUN.' >
Playmate Shoots Boy, 9. When
Gun Goes OFF AccidentalIv

ATLANTA. Ga. December o6 Lp>
lawrence Buchanan. 2 years old. died
'aSt night of head wound received
YESTERDAY when an 11-year-old plav.
mate pulled the trigger of rife. be-
t IeNed not to be loaded. while the two
boy" Santa rIaus 10, l Nv
Lawrence the rife Christmas eye
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHURCH MADE BASILICA.
Minneapolis Pro-Cathedral First in
U. S. to Be So Honored.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. December
26 (P).-The Pro-Cathedral of ST.
Mary yesterday was elevated to the
ranks of a minor basilica. the first
church in the United States to be
given the honor.
Henceforth the official name of the
church will he the Basilica of st.
Mary. Churchmen said the honor is
not only a high tribute from the
pontifical head of the Catholic
Church. but also is tribute to the
architectural beauty of the edifice.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
SERMONS ANNOUNCED,
Rev. Barnard Braskamp to Preach
at Gunton Temple.

Tomorrow morning at the IL o'clock
service Rev. Bernard Broskamp, pas
tor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. will preach on
The Christmas Gifts Which Christ
Brought to the World"
At the 4:30 o'clock twilight service,
which consists largely of music. ne
will speak on the subject After
Christmas, What Them"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
$15O,0OO GIFT TO YALE.
Carnegie Fund for Professorship in
History of Arts.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 26
CP).-An appropriation of s150,OOO for
the establishment of a professorship
In the history of the arts in the Yale
School of the Fine Arts has been
made by the Carnegie Corporation
Yale University announced yester-
day. Advanced instructions in the
history of art to supplement and ex-
tend elementary work in this subject
as now offered by the art school is
made possible by the gift, the an
nouncement stated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11


n. iloi% mas lioNou " MS A"'h7i .
mouse on orah, street, -,
Mrs. l. "lles' WHO hdS oeeH III
VI the sIlp' - recovering.
WI clc iNal "e2oott 10 'l9lli"5
- "a, a,1 w., :, 49,, t,,.a
-. rr'...I''' 80. - -,
IN, ~, .s,,,,ii. -,
a. I-,,;t.,..i,,., I.r,l,,i,,as
%
e StanIes of Fainter Nueic co
of Lewiston is in Ellsworth for y
few davs
Ivoonia Iodqe Il and NJ will
work tha third deoree to-morrow owe
nine Ranonat ot go
There will hn #encial and enter
fainment at X Of @ hall 81
pafricl's avpninp March II
I Nrs Fred T. SiIvv Mrs Verna
Donovan and Mrs. j. f. Studer have
returned from a business trip to
Boston,
cIarli,s orchestra will nlav for =
maseuerade hall at Rnral hall East
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

noon SEWING. At the close OF a bflcl
business meeting, retire hments were
served The hOstesSes Of the after
noon We're Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Woodruff. Mrs Henry Could acted
for the latter. A booklet of mes
saeas was written by those present
and sent TO Mrs. Woodruff.
The American Legion AuXlliary
sewing club VIII meet ri headquar-
tels Friday afternoon A boH
luncheon VIII be served. The fegu-
Tar meeting Will be held in the eve
Htt%.
Imam oa9' iI7GHu t '9t esq WIN
ilaa .'idha - l7i''a III l1ia2 " 21#sti' - no"
- .'7 -. ~ i't It ii'"7'0'i ~" "a ~
w o7'' ne COMPANY "iii W ~
'i't3'z9 ell3a Won iol stl y l..ii At'z's
""' - 700 9'0nL "e 1t'0oi
49, ~ i-'i. ""i 49,
80 'Io' Nv, 80
~ az, com l..i'I' ie@ 'ul I'iS t"e ao,6 lii'
sse - sl5 ~ 9"l 'i''''e. NJ
no ne LIDS alao "'tH s5aeHt
'I7't"I III Hit3" " IN Hey eAPg
10 Fi9il u 'eii"S mere a'''iii6 'iie
j ellsworth now boe o. r9dio broad
casffna. sfafion 1iconea hoina eran4ed
DIV 10 radfoc,st etatfon Wink
of me- I9.anlIin street c,raaa Inc
If .s,ju bo on fha ain Win toet nro-
e.5.a,as f., a ~, niohts rbis.sfafin,
vii ho oaiciaIlg onnnod 2I5reb ! : ~,
q ,qaya Ianotb Of o9t ,oaterg ~.
f20a I.ilacvcIeg A1ston M
Nbao1dan Nth Tanas " Uoore
a....sti,o viii ho in ata.,a or the
onerafina room, If +. rIapnad 10
bro.,d,3et ,,.oo.,,ar,s two or tbrae
pia6fs weakly
1ba ,.aa,Il9,. nonfhlv naaffno of
tba Vt,,nan,s cf,ic conu,iftaa VIC held
AI.nda,. at Pol C,oes ,.ao,,5 fqath-
mo and e,rocnrins .,ra naadad at once
CIofbina n.av he Iaft ~ Pad Croee
roa,,, md ,roco,.ia, NOV bo Iaft in
tho hall of tho Brown bIoclx The
nood i uroout Incl nov.
n,d +bo oonr,ittoo hone fnr
roady ra,nonao rha civic
l,,,,,,itt,o + o,,,,,,,,,l ,e -, ,,-,,.,,,,,
f,.a,, lsai, oh,,rob on,.a,,igatian and
go 80, oaot 1od7ra otI,l,
,,,a,,,,,,,,,, or,,,,i.o+ion
E,,;a,,d,. =, IuIs,,,,o,.ti, Ioa,,oa viii,
1900, - ~ aa,th 49, ,,.@'a1. - m
cts,,1a,, t,asith ,''l,a a,,,a,,t ,.o,.a,.ai
-. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOiiice.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West--s47 a. m; 4.31 p. m.
From East--11.11 a. m; G.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE At PoSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--1o.l0 a. M. $50 p. m.
Going East--6.15 a. m; 100 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
March 10, 1928.
station Of the Bar Harhop & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty -four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
/ - ~ II IN forenoon afternoon
wed 10 80 fair fair
Thur 26 81 cloudy cloudy, rain "a
Fri So 3D. rain rain rs
sat 28-- IL clear clear
sun 2s- 81 cloudy cloud snow 90
Mon 81 81 clear clear
Tues 2o- 20 cIoudy cloudy rain o
Evening star., 1925-09-03

The guests, numbering nearly 500,
occupied box seats at the base ball
game and afterward were conveyed to
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue. where supper
was served at 6 o'clock
In the auditorium of the temple at
7;39 o'clock Hope Lodge was opened
in due and ancient form. The grand
masters of Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia were formally
received, as were officers of the Grand
Lodge of the District. Charles NJ.
Cover, worshipful master of Concordia
Lodge, presented floral offerings to
the grand masters and gifts to Hope
Lodge. Fluctuations were exchanged.
For the benefit of the visitors the
master Masons' degree was conferred
on one candidate, WorShipful Master
Evening star., 1925-09-03

A. p. Hare was elected senior vice
commander and Detective Sergt.
Henry M. Jett, also of headquarters,
was chosen second vice commander.
Mrs. Elsie f. Schmidt was elected
third vice commander. Other officers
chosen were: Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
chaplain: DIR. G. j. Murphy, surgeon:
f. Vernon Daley, quartermaster; John
j. Murphy, sergeant at-arms: John J .
Driscoll and o. X. Stanton, color bear
ers; William Gum, bugler; William
+. Franklin, adjutant; Patrick j. Cur
tin, finance officer; Charles Kohen
welfare officer, and j. N. Halper judge
advocate.
The installation of officers will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel, Tues
day, September 10, at S pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
H. K. VAIL Is DEAD.

WOODSTOCK, VT, september up.
Henry Hobart Vail, So retired pub
Usher, died at his home here
He retired in 1911 as editor-in-ohief of
the American Book Co, New York
After graduation from Middlebury
College, Mr.. Vail taught school in
Michigan and Ohio. His career as a
publisher began in 1866 in Cincinnati
and continued until his retirement
Evening star., 1925-09-03
STOP SIGNS FOR GARAGES
Eldridge Urges Larger Owners to
Paint Their Driveways.

Importance of coming to com
plete stop before crossing a sidewalk
in emerging from alleys or private
driveways was urged upon motorists
today by Traffic Director Eldridge.
The traffic director suggested that it
would be an excellent safeguard If
large garages have driveways cross
ing sidewalks would paint a stop sign
back of the sidewalk line to remind
drivers of the regulation.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mr.. Tarmon had been a resident of
Washington for the past % years, and
lived at 1929 u street southeast.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock, and later at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, Forestville, Nd.
Interment will be in Forestville.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Florence V. Tarmon; two brothers, H.
Lee Tarmon and Clifton C. Tarmon,
and two sisters, Mrs. William Ander-
son and Miss Stella N Tarmon.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
TREE TRIMMER STRICKEN
AT WORK ON PARKWAY
William J. Tarmon of Parking De-
partment Dies Later in
Hospital.

William J. Tarmon, 81 years old,
foreman for the office of the superin-
tendent of trees and parking of the
District was stricken with apoplexy
while in charge of trimming trees on
Webster street Tuesday, and died
soon after reaching Emergency Hos
pital. He failed to regain conscious
ness,
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BALTIMORE MASONS
ENTERTAINED HERE
Hope Lodge Host to 500 Guests at
Ball Game, Supper an dOf-
fetal Service.

Hope Lodge No 20. f. A. A. NJ,
this city, of which Hubert Newsom
is worshipful master. entertained the
officers and members of Concordia
Masonic Lodge. No. 13. of Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon and last evening
Evening star., 1925-09-03
DETECTIVE WALSH
HEADS LEGION POST
Costello Veterans Name Officers.
Installation to Be Held at
Hotel September Is.

Detective Sergt. Thomas d. Walsh
of police headq uarters was elected
commander of Costello Post of the
American Legion at a meeting in the
District Building Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Gus game refugees in Pennsylvania,
game Is on the increase there in spite
of the increase in the number of
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Newsom presiding. During an inter
mission selections We're rendered by
vocal quartet from Concordia Lodge
The visitors returned home at 11:15
O'Clock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
DAWSON COUPLE WE'D
IN EUFAULA SUNDAY
MARRIAGE OF MISS ALLEENE
BROWN AND MR.. RUFUS HILL
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS.

Taking only the families and few
close friends of the contracting par
ties into their confidence Miss AL
leene Brown and Mr.. Rufus Hill, in
company with Miss Flora Mckee and
Messrs. Mercer Wooten and John Ed
Thomas, rode over to Eufaula on Sun
day afternoon and were quietly mar
ried by Rev. Bickerstaff, pastor OF the
Methodist church The marriage,
which was the elimination OF ro-
nance OF several years, came as a
pleasant surprise to their many friends.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Brown, and was
one of the most attractive members of
Dawson's younger set and was popu-
lar in social activities. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hill,
young man of sterling traits of char
acter and is highly esteemed by all
who know him.
The newlyweds are at present max
ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Hart on Church street. Both the
bride and groom have a host OF friends
who extend sincerest good wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
]. P. INGRAM PASSES AT
HIS HOME IN DANVILLE, KY.
Spent Fall Months Here for the Past
Thirty Years Selling Mules.

News was received in Dawson Sat
urday of the death in Danville, KY,
of ]. P. Ingram, who was found dead
in his bed early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ingram, who was better known
to his many friends in this section as
Pap" was Is years Of sage For the
past thirty years he had traded mules
in Dawson, arriving late every sum
mer and remaining until early spring,
returning to his home in Kentucky
for the summer months. III health
would not permit him to return dur
ing the past year. A genial old gen
tleman he instantly made friends with
tleman he instantly made friends with
news of his death will be learned of
with sorrow by his numerous friends
in Dawson.
He is survived by one son, Perry
Ingram, with whom he made his
home, and FIVE grandchildren. Funeral
services and interment were in Dan
Vile.