davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles d. .Rynex OF Cherrydale. Va. and
Dorothy Lainhart of this city.
Charles E. Coles of Charleston. W. Va.
Saul Ehrlch and Annie B. Moerman.
Alfred Lee of this city and Sarah v. AL
len Of Herndon. Va.
Floyd J. F. Stanfeld and Hattie Smith.
Irwin z. Manuel and Pearl F. Anderson.
Bernard Jones aHd Louise Green.
William s. Parrish and Helen c. Shanley.
both of Newark, y. J.
Clay E. Connel and Jessye s. Hall
Frank Egan of Brooklyn and Margaret
Brosnan of this city.
Charles w. Sorrell and Agnes F. Pugh.
David G. Freedman and Julia Cohen
Allan A. Nelson and Harriet Z. Mona
William NJ. Campbell and Dorothy L.
Grimes.
Fenton McAbee and Golden Prather.
Lester A. worch and Flea Schuler.
Hugh NJ. Langdon. jr.. of this city and
Katherine A. St Clair of Lucketts. Va.
John r. Hobson of Brentwood. Md. and
Anne B. Cotter of this city.
Edwin L. OLeary and Mildred X. Schip-
pert.
Harry P. Maier and Catherine " Miller
Claude s. Smith and Ruby Williams.
Burton Leftridge and Beatrice Hartgrove.
Theodore F. Butts and Mildred Flynn.
Samuel A. Trewolla and Alice NJ. Car
niello.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CORRESPONDENT QUlZZED
IN SYMINGTON ACTION
Chambers Confesses He Was In
Need of Funds When he At
tested His Confession.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Sensations
are piling up in the divorce trial OF
Thomas H. Symington, millionaire car
equipment manufacturer and clubman
Of Baltimore and New York, against
his wife. Ida May Symington.
A written confession of Talbot w:
Chambers, young wholesale coal
dealer, was introduced yesterday be.
fore trial adjourned until Monday, in
which he told Symington that on two
occasions he had conducted himself
in such a manner with Mrs. Syming-
ton as to give the manufacturer cause
for divorce.
At the top of the statement was
the caption. '"T. w. Chambers volun-
tarily told the following story"
you?" asked Max D. Steuer. Mrs.
Symington's counsel. Chambers re.
piled he did.
when you signed that statement"
asked Mr.. Steuer, weren't you in
hells hole for money to keep your
coal business going?"
Not exactly in hells hole" said
Chambers, but I needed money bad.
ly. 1 owed about $4,000"
A letter purporting to have been
written by Mrs. Symington to Cham.
bers from Palm Beach was introduced.
The letter said heavy rains had forced
her to go to nothing but cocktail
parties.
Everybody has a beau but me-" 1t
added. daring Chambers to come to
Palm Beach.
Justice Ford denied Chambers the
privilege Of special counsel to protect
him from being asked "humiliating
and embarrassing questions"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Cornelius F. and Alice Sullivan girl
Richard and Myrtle Crompton girl
Alfred and Rebecca Castleman. girl.
Walter A. and Lillian Higdon. girl
James M. and Donna / Moser girl
John F. and Leila Dryden. girl
Ellis J. and Grace n. Foster boy
Barton H. and Earla Marshall. boy.
Roland o. and Annie Robinson girl
Harry N. and Margaret y. Groves. boy.
and girl.
Clayton 3. and Jessie Bragg. boy.
Norman P. and Mae H. Quinn boy
James A. and Edith Lee boy.
Frank w. and Eva Manning. boy.
Virgil and Lucy Thomas girl
Augustus II: and Dorothy Primrose, boy
Joseph and Lula Miller boy
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MAKES WAR ON NOISES.
Inspector Evans Answers Com
plants With Action Program.

Elimination Of Unnecessary noises
on the city streets and alleys is the
aim OF Inspector Charles A. Evans,
acting superintendent of police. In
cluded among numerous complaints re-
ceived during the heated period were
several from persons who said their
early morning sleep had been inter
rupted. In message to precinct
commanders. Inspector Evans said:
complaints are being received at
these headquarters regarding unnec-
essary noises on the streets through
out the District, especially such as
are made by automobiles and by truck
drivers in particular
"A great deal OF unnecessary noise
Is made in the early morning by driv.
ers of milk and bread wagons and
their helpers shouting to each other,
the rattling of bottles, etc. You will
instruct the members of your com
mand to make every effort to reduce
unnecessary noises. You will warn
the drivers and notify their employers
OF the first offense. Should it be re-
peated, proper police action must be
TAKEN"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
PLANS FOR NEW THEATER.
Cohan to Wreck Chicago Opera
House Bearing His Name.

CHICAGO. June 20 OP.-George M
Cohan, theatrical impresario, has com.
pleted plans for the wrecking of
Cohan's Grand Opera House. on Clark
street, and for the construction on the
same site Of a new playhouse. to cost
$3.50 900.
The new theater will be known as
the Four Cohans. which years ago was
the trade mark of the producers fam.
ily-Jerry j., Helen F.. Josephine and
George. 1t was selected to keep fresh
In the minds of theatergoers the at
tachment among the four members Of
the Cohan family, of whom only Helen
and George are now living.
Cohan's Grand stands on a site occu.
pied for 65 years by amusement
houses.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MOORE BACKING MAPP
FOR VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
House Member Says Race Not
Question of Candidates,
But of Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. June 20.-Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore of the
eighth district, in a statement issued
here, champions the candidacy OF Sen.
ator Mapp for the governorship. He
says the question is not one Of per-
sonality but Of issues. and that tax
reform and equalization are matters
which concern the people.
Declaring that it is a campaign Of
issues and not of candidates, Mr..
Moore makes this comment: THE can
didates in the field have been praised
for their excellent personal qualities
Like qualities were attributed to the
present Governor when he was a can.
didate." Mr.. Moore also says: I'm
order to promote the common good,
the existing situation should be mate
rally changed"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department In the last "a
:, George H Richmond. "a. ST. EIizabeth's s
Robert Marion La Toilette. 10. 2112 wyo.
Henry Augustus Thayer. 40. Klingle Ford
and Connecticut ave Wv
;, Joseph Anthony Macias. 25. Emergency
:, Lois Virginia Macias. 25. Emergency Hos
Mary Regina Adams 40 GIL 7th st. sv,
George Bernard Holmes. ST.. 80. 622 G st.
James Albert Thompson. 40. ess 18th st.
Columbia Hospital o.
Emma johnson swinson. SO. 1925 4th ct.
Joseph Civ ms, 80, 1918 9h st.
Mary Jones. e3; 1908 Banks st.
Emma EEnumohy RrsS,a seTall a. Canal st; e.wn
pital. nus
Frank Foster. 80, 1904 9th ST.
Rachel Brown. As. 2IS-B Il a. s.v.
Howard Joshua. 10. Tidal Basin
and ThrOat Hospital 1900
Evening star., 1925-06-20
COLLOID SYMPOSIUM
MEETS NEXT IN BOSTON
Association Recently in Session at
University of Minnesota Is Com
posed of 359 Scientists.
By the Associated Press.

loy tuc hssOclhttu IEtss
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 90
The Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology at Boston was selected as the
1926 meeting place of the National
Colloid Symposium at the closing
session of the third annual gathering
at the University Of Minnesota here
yesterday.
Prof. H. B. Weiser of the Rice In
stitute at Houston was announced as
the new chairman of the colloid chem
istry committee of the National Re-
search Council. which has charge Of
the symposium.
Official attendance figures for the
symposium showed that $50 scien-
lists from all sections of the country
attendeS the symposium. Laden down
with new facts and formulae for the
study of colloid chemistry, the gath
ering of noted scientists disbanded
last night. DIR. Herbert Freundlich,
famous German chemist, who was the
guest of honor at the symposium,
will remain at the University of Min
nesota for the first session Of the Sum-
mer school to offer an advanced course
in colloid chemistry.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
OLD CUSTOM REVIVED.
Bank Of England Again Posts Re-
port Of Gold Sales,

LONDON. June 20 R.-Return to
free gold market abolished two
years ago on account Of the war has
brought back an old and picturesque
custom. This is the posting on the
notice board Of the Bank of England s
sales and purchases Of bar gold and
sovereigns, and takes place in the
ton.
At o'clock every afternoon, when
notices are posted, groups of messen-
gers from the numerous financial
houses arrive. each taking a notebook
ana carefully copying the figures.
tnls mas been the custom here dating
back hundreds of years.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
ASKS AUSTRIA CLEAN OUT
H0TBED OF BOLSHEVISM
Jugoslavs Insist Balkan Disorders
Were Directed From Heads
Living in Vienna.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 2O.-In q note re-
celved yesterday from the Jugoslav
government. the Austrian government
was asked to clean out a hotbed of
bolsheyism which the Jugoslay au.
thorities insisted exists here.
The note stated that the third inter
rationale maintains headquarters in
Vienna, from which the recent Bull
garian and Albanian disorders were
melted. And that the Communist or
gan, Federation Balkaniuque, is pub.
lished here under the direction of the
Communist organization. The note
requests the Austrian government to
deport Bolshevik agents within its ter
ritory.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
OYSTER SEASON FAVORED.
Louisiana Tongers Would Ban
Catch During Summer Months.

NEW ORLEANS, June 90 Up.-A
to August 81. during which time 1t
would be illegal to gather, ship. i'm.
port or sell oysters within Louisiana
was advocated here yesterday by the
Louisiana Oystermen's Association.
1t was decided to ask the conserva.
ton department to aid in making such
a closed season aoState law. Victor 8.
Mitchell. president of the association
in urging the recommendation. said II
was considered as vital to assurance OF
a continued oyster supply.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Four Are Asphyxiated.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 20 R.-
Claude Perry, S. z. Reese, B. Edwards
and c. Golfer were asphyxiated last
night while at work at a blast furnace
of the Woodward Coal and Iron Co.
They were found dead when a crew
reported to relieve them.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MUST STAY IN ASYLUM.
Paul d. Barry, Trolleyman's Slay.
er, Is Denied Release.

Paul D. Barry. who killed Motor
man Lawler on February 20, 1922. at
North Capitol street and Michigan
avenue, must remain at ST. Eliza.
beth's. Chief Justice Mccoy denied
an application for the release of the
prisoner. who claimed to have recov.
cred his sanity. Barry was sent to
the asylum December 81, 1923, follow
ing his trial on the murder charpa
Evening star., 1925-06-20
EXPLAINS SHADOW BANDS
Racing Shapes During Eclipses
Called atmospheric Phenomena"

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20 H7.-
That the shadow bands which race
across the earth with awe-inspiring
speed at the beginning and end of
a total eclipse are atmospheric phe-
nomena, was declared proved by A.
E. Douglas. director Of Steward OBJ
servatory. University of Arizona,
Phoenix, Ariz., IN talk before the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
BY certain studies made of the
photographs of the January eclipse"
he said, I'VE found that the bands
were due to atmosphere by which GER
tain characteristics of the atmosphere
are made visible when the area Of
the sun is reduced tSa very small
qua ntftV''
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MARINE, DETAIL LEAVES
TO GUARD PRESIDENT
Detachment of AZ Men Goes From
Philadelphia to Summer "White
House" at Swampscott.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA June 20.-Forty-
two picked marine left the navy yard
last night for Swampscott. Mass, to
become part OF President Coolidge's
guard at the Summer white House. "
The marines. each Of whom is feet
10 inches tall or over, We're given new
equipment to use during their stay at
Swampscott. While there they will be
attached to the marine detachment
now aboard the Presidents yacht, the
Mayf1oWer.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
WIFE SUES 33D TIME.
Postal Employe VIII Hire Lawyer
by Year, He Says.

Z NEW YORK, June 20 R.-Pat-
rick j. Murphy postal employe, yes
terday was made defendant in the
thirty.third legal action instituted by
his wife in the past 25 years. Mrs.
Murphy demands her husband be
compelled to pay alimony pending her
latest suit for separation. Murphy re-
marked in court he intended to hire a
lawyer by the year.
Decision was reserved in the latest
action
4 The couple have been separated 16
yssrsI
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CRUELTY is FOUND.
Ill-Treatment Of Animals in Film
Work Is Stopped,

BOSTON. June 20 CP).-A com.
mittee appointed by the Christian
Science Monitor to investigate reports
of cruelty to animals in the produc.
ton Of motion pictures has found that
although such reports were greatly
exaggerated, there have been isolated
instances of inhumane conditions.
The majority of these acts, the
committee says. were committed in
the past and had been discontinued
before this investigation" In the
few remaining cases, 1t is added, the
Motion Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors of America. Inc, took prompt
action.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Capt. Kilbourne Resigns.

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Capt. Harry R. Xii.
bourne, U. s. Cavalry, recently sta.
toned at the Cavalry School, Fort
Riley, Kans.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Transferred to War Office.

Lieut.. Col. Milosh r. Hilgard. Quar-
termaster Corps, now attached to the
office of the quartermaster general
has been transferred to duty in the
Office of the Assistant Secretary OF
War.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Roper-Simmons Wedding
In Sacred Heart Church.

One of the prettiest of June wed
dings was that of Miss Katherine
Marie Simmons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Stanley Simmons of 1919 Ken.
yon street, to Mr.. Edward Arthur
Roper, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Roper of East Orange, n. j., which
took place Wednesday in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart at o'clock in
the morning. Mgr. P. c. Gavan Of
f1ciated and the ceremony was fol.
lowed by a reception at the home of
the brides parents.
(, The church was decorated with
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Fort Worth Visitors Hosts
AT MayfiOwer Luncheon.


friends. In the party were Commits
sioner Frederick I. Cox and Mrs. Cox
Mrs. a. G. Williams. Mrs. Groves Co
hen, Miss Anabel Pendleton, Mrs. Joe
Mccarthy. Mrs. Clarence Sloan, all OF
Fort Worth, and Mr.. Albert Reed OF
Dallas.
Mrs. Felix Menard of 6s6 Massachu.
setts avenue, Troy, N. Y, announces
the engagement of her daughter, Ade.
laide jackson Menard, to DR.. Vitaly J.
Alexandroff. The wedding will take
place September in the Second Pres.
byterian Church, Troy. the Rev. DR..
Paul r. Hickok, pastor of the church
officiating.
Miss Menard. who Is the great-great
niece of President Jackson, is a grad.
uate Of the Emma Willard School Of
Troy, class of 1921, and also a grad
uate of hospital class in Boston. DR..
Alexandroff graduated from the Impe
rial University in Moscow and is now
of the Boston City Hospital. Boston.
A particularly interesting event at
the clubhouse Of the local branch of
the League Of American Pen Women
was the garden party and tea yester-
day afternoon, in honor of Miss Re-
becca Dial, chairman OF the dramatic
group.
The dramatic sections of various
other organizations were well repre-
sented, and, with but one exception,
the entire cast of the National Play
ers graced the occasion with their
presence. At the last moment regrets
were received from members of the
National Opera Company and stars
from the Metropolitan, owing to a
special rehearsal. Otherwise the aft
ernoon was said to be perfect in every
respect.
Mrs. Eugene Pepper presided over
the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Har.
riet Hawley Locher. Mrs. Eugene Col.
lander. Miss jeanette Rich and mem
bers Of the executive committee.
Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld and her small
daughter, Martha Wills Schoenfeld,
have left for lakewood. n. j.. where
they will spend the Summer with DR..
Schoenfeld's parents. DR.. Schoenfeld
will spend the Summer at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel, join
ing his family for brief visits when
his duties will permit.
Mrs. Bennet, wife Of Col J. B. Ben
net. was hostess at tea Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. r.
Crutchfield and Maj. and Mrs. John
Bennet of Tampa, Fla
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. Miss Ruth
Stoddard, Miss Bessie Mckeldin and
Mr.. Frederick S. Lee form a party
from Washington who went to New
York this week and are at the Chat.
ham Hotel
Evening star., 1925-06-20
will depart tomorrow for Manchester,
VT, to pass the Summer.

Mr.. Charles ]. Muller of Cairo,
Egypt. spent today at the Willard Ho-
tel. but left later for Chicago, where
he will spend several days. He plans
to visit st. Louis and then so to Mon
treal for short stay.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SOCIETY
New Brazilian Ambassador Presented
! Credentials to the President at
! White House Yesterday.
Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.
II Sylyino Gurgel do Amaral

7H HE Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.
Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral
presented his credentials to
4 President Coolidge yesterday
afternoon at the White
House. He was accompanied to the
White House by members of the en-
bassy staff, including the counselor
Mr.. Samuel de Sousa Leao Oracle; the
naval attache, Comdr. Raider de Aqui
no, and the second secretary, Mr.. Ro-
berto Mendes Goncalves.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, and his daughter, Miss Ailsa
Mellon, have gone to their home in
Pittsburgh to spend the week end. MIR.
Paul Mellon, son OF the Secretary, is
also In Pittsburgh. Miss Mellon and
her brother will go at the end of next
week to Southampton. where their
father has leased the house of Mrs
Henry Rea for the Summer months
Miss Alice Sylvester, who Is in Wash.
ington, will leave next week to Join
Miss Mellon at Southampton. The
Secretary will return to Washington
before joining his family on Long Is
land.
The Minister of Norway and Fr,i
Bryn and Froken Laura Bryn and
Froken Inger Bryn will so to Sky
land, Va, today, to spend the Sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained
a company at luncheon today in the
Summer garden of the Plaza Hotel,
in New York, where she is spending
some time
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Hartnett gave
a dinner last evening in honor of Mrs
Robert Shackleford, who is visiting
her sister and brother-in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Hardy Todd.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Mrs. Sears, wife of Maj. Robert
Sears, has gone to Northampton,
Mass, to attend the fiftieth reunion
of Smith College, of which Mrs. Sears
is a graduate.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Miss Laura BarthoIomaeus, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartholo-
maeus Of 1912 Vernon street north
west, who was maid of honor at the
HargraveBeckh wedding in Rich
mond. Va, on June IS, has returned
to washington
Evening star., 1925-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson plan
to leave Washington the latter part
of next week for their Summer home
in Maine to remain for the Summer
season.
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17

practice, remarked Mrs. Thoburn.
Christmas morning all gathered
around the tree to open their pack.
ages. Belinda stood in the back
ground, beaming at the happiness of
the others, for next to our own hap
piness is watching that of others. Box
after box was handed to Belinda, but
the most beautiful Of all was saved
until the last and presented by Amy.
"Here, Belinda, lot Of love with this
box; 1t contains paper, pencils, and
a book and my promise to you that
I'll teach you to read and write be-
fore another Christmas"
"Oh, thank you, Miss Amy; dis ID
vot I most wanted already. Colt bless
you'll"
90. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17
Algernon Noseup-the
Bundle That Cured Him

IT WASN'T his real name, but peo-
pie thought he deserved 1t. Like q
top, he carried a swelled head upon q
small foundation. His nose was so
much in the air that 1t distributed
snubs plentifully. His idea of getting
up was that Of putting others down.
Algernon despised Christmas. He
even felt ready to snub Santa Claus.
This snob had special snub for any
body who believed in Christmas cheer
and generous happiness. He was an
ardent member Of the Society for the
Prevention of Useless Giving. Indeed,
he was the chairman of the branch Of
1t that infested his town without bear
ing gift. There may have been a
streak Of fat in his character, but
there surely was a streak of mean.
It was bundle that cured him. Al
he stalked to. his door with his eyes
on the church steeple he fell over It,
and as he opened 1t that Christmas
Day and found that number of his
neighbors had conspired to warm his
heart with tokens of kind considera-
ton, he felt so strangely humbled and
ashamed Of himself that he was never
afterwards able to look down upon
anybody.-C Christopher G. Hazard.
Co. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17
One Incentive Left

Mrs. Nagger had married n wealthy
husband and as consequence had
spent much Of her married life in
travel. At home she had had her
every wish gratified almost instant
ly. In fact nothing interested her any
more. She was bored with life.
Sometimes" she said one after
noon to Mrs. Holland, who had dropped
in for tea, sometimes I feel 1 have
nothing in the world for which to
live"
Mrs. Holland shook her head sadly,
then suddenly frightened.
"Well, there's spite, my dear, there's
Spite"
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17

our lanQ. A won
derful gift to your
self and to the
one taught-'A 8
We have done 1t
unto the least Of
these, We h a v e
done it unto Me-
Merry Christmas
to ALL"
Amy looked at
the others, her
face b e a m | n e.
"Oh, mother, our
slogan for Educa-
tiOnal week was:
Each one teach
one; ballots, not
bullets
"a fine slogan,
Amy, If put into
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17

the Thoburns, well-to-do family.
"Sure, Mrs. Toburn, I've done all ]
thought is right to do already, and
I'm pleased dot you like it."
Eyes, Belinda, and the house never
looked prettier. You're quite an ar
fist as well as a cook. I'm glad you
gave up going to visit your sister, for
the good dinner tomorrow depends
upon you. We shall try to make it up
to you, Belinda, in some way"
"Oh, do you tink so, Mrs. Toburn !;
I am sure pleased to know dot I am
OBJ service to you, and you are so good
The Tomahawk., 1925-12-17

there's her beads, handkerchief, hose
She will feel all right tomorrow. She
really doesn't mind missing the visit
with her sister, does she? She'd rath.
er be doing all this for us, for serv-
ing others Is what makes one happy,
isn't 1t, motherT
"Oh, yes, I suppose SO, If the serv-
ice isn't too hard"
Mother, what do you mean by serv-
ice being too hard? I think we should
enjoy doing things for others. I can
never forget the quotation: TO live
in the hearts of others Is not to die r
I think we should enjoy doing things
for others and not think 1t hard.
What"
"Well," interrupted Mrs. Thoburn,
you seem to think service hard, as
you wouldn't write those letters for
Belinda last evening, and one was a
Christmas letter to her sister. That,
probably was the cause of her sigh"
Amy was listening in and heard
over the radio: Let every true Amer
lean, as gift to himself, give the