davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
NATIONAL PRO GRID

NATIONAL PRO GRID
New York. 8: Kansas City. 3.
Canton, g Columbus o.
Chicago Bears 81: Green Bay. O..
Chicago Cardinals. Ia: Dayton, 0.
Pottsv lie. "a Cleveland. @.
Rock Island, 40: Milwaukee. z.
Detroit. 20 Rochester. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

following
Francis C. Payne and Dorothy L. Good
Vincenzo Malvaso and Genoveffs vinci.
borough. i' A'N -Aa'' N
s,dSI. Michssl ssSS Srsney Of Piedmont. W Va. and
s'eaa Robert MauMShton PCT, OF Westernport, Nd.
Daniel Payne qeRss AND Bertha hafss N. Earle.
Dickson sS Of eo%ineton st aeTS ind and virginia
both of Baltimore. Md g.
Blsdensburs aerxs T. ss9s Md and Lucy M Hammett of
Fillmore A. Lucas and Ollie E. Whiting
Arthur W. Jones and Ollie Dixon.
SIi,a,d Milton q; HUI and ssa1sh " Williams.
James i Hall s Of Boston anis and dh'Y leila v.
Eugene a sns F. eT n. connell and Elizabeth L.
6Gn;, 6A5n1id Mile Miller and Rosetta Hawkins.
Everett d. Wood and Daisy v. Noon.
HE,hTr HI1nrs = q Wood Zoo, and Edith ?; Vincent
Francis F. Birnbaumer and Mary M Tai.
:, Martin {. .,.i F; Sloan and Julia A. wllins. both
Robert F: Macdonald of Front Royal and
Evans A. MCMILLAN Of Rapidan and Alma
Earf %hss " hftsnasTdsYtle sna sde puee,. %e
and md ASnes .1bs b surss snd
MsrTaret G. Callahan of this city. '''' anu
Sylvester Warren and Rose Jordan.
VILLA William Lewis .as and Flora NJ Bradeld
Roy F. Atwood and o MarEsres SFa t. N aein Reynolds
Francis T. Matchett and NeiIa ]. Thomas
9, Edwin A. Roper. jr.. and Catherine NJ
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RUM AND RELIGION
FACE JERSEY TEST.
Senator Edge Backing Nc
Gran, Wet and Anti-KIan,
for Governorship.
BY the Associated Press

DS tHe AseocldleN fresS.
NEWARK, n. J.. June 1s.-Pro-
hibition, religion and United States
Senator Walter f. Edge. leader of
the New Jersey Republican organ MIA
tion, figure most prominently in to-
days State primary
Senator Edge, whose leadership is
at stake. is backing former Attorney
General Thomas r. McCran of Pas
sale for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. McCran is a Roman
Catholic. Against him are pitted
State Senator Arthur Whitney of
Mendham, who has the support of
the Anti-Saloon League. and former
District Judge Cornelius Doremus of
Ridegwood, who is running as bone
dry"
Whitney has charged Senator Edge
with setting up Doremus as a
dummy candidate" to split the drys
ana bring about the election of Nc
Gran. DoremuS has said he will clean
up the State as effectively as the
Federal Government has cleaned up
Rum Row. McCran in his campaign
has denounced the ku klux Klan.
Whitney has attacked McCran as
the candidate of the Edge machine
and he has referred to Edge as II
"czar." References to a whispering
campaign" have been made in the
course of speech-making by support
ers of McCran.
Predicting victory for McCran, Sen
ator Edge said:
The campaign has developed into
the old fight between the so-called
vets and dryS, with McCran unques-
tionably receiving the liberal sup
port"
Commissioner A. Harry Moore of
Jersey City is unoppoSed for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mrs. Ernest Smith will give a talk
on Books for Summer Reading" at
the Wednesday afternoon tea of the
American Association of University
Women this week. Miss Gertrude Van
Hoesen will be the hostess and will be
assisted by Miss Anna Elizabeth Jen-
kins, Miss Elizabeth Pickett, Miss Mar
garet Sawyer, Miss Isobel Stone, Mrs.
Grosvenor Jones, Mrs. George Byron
Roth, Mrs. Selden N. Ely and Dr.
Margaret Church. .
Many railroads in Spain are being
electrified
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Massachusetts, Society to
Celebrate Bunker Hill Day.

Tomorrow is Bunker Hill day; and
the 150th anniversary of the history
making battle will be celebrated to-
morrow night by the Massachusetts
Society of Washington with a dinner.
frolic and dance at the Common
wealth Farm, Sandy Spring. Md.
Members of the society will meet to-
morrow night at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
at o'clock, and start at that time
for the farm. The society is furnish =
ing busses for transportation to and
from the scene of the festivities and
practically all are going by bus with
a view of making II entirely com
munity" affair. A chicken dinner will
be served at o'clock. Following the
dinner, there will be a musical pro-
gram, featured by community sing
ing. distribution Of dance favors and
then the dancing. MIR. George A.
Herman. secretary of the society. will
be on hand before the busses leave
to accommodate those who decided. to
go al the eleventh hour.
A number of officers Of the War
College have gone to New York pre-
paratory to starting for the annual
staff ride up New York State and
those at the Hotel Astor are: Col.
John w. Gulick, Col. Oscar Foley.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Chihuahua Hits Narcotics.

MEXICO CITY, June 16 R.-Pro-
hibition of the narcotic traffic is pro-
vided in an amendment to the sanitary
laws of the state of Chihuahua just
adopted prescribing serious punish
ment for violators. The amendment
was introduced prior to the recent
Paso
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Edmund w. Van Dyke. 55. 1910 Bilt-
more ST.
Powell C. Karr, II, Home for Incurables
Lille s. Sunderland SO. 1928 Fessenden
Caroline R. schanz e2. 11Io 9Th st. Sc
Caroline z. Lawrenson. 80. 1091 n st
Thomas E. Fiddell. 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Charles E. Watson. 81. 3l7 New Jersey
ave. e
John r. Nichols. ~. st. Ehzabeth's Hos
pitai.
Robert 8. johnson. a.. Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
John and Elnora Keese girl.
Harry r. and Byrdie Sisk, boy.
Robey and Esther Peck. girl.
Joseph and Rebecca Temin, girl.
william w. and Laura B. Jones. girl.
Robert H. and Josephine A. Pritchard
girl.
Walter w and Gladys M Coe. girl
Harry W and Ada B. Rothery, girl.
Florace c. and Gladys Brown, girl.
Harry and Rose Gordon. girl
Jason W. and Anna M Brunk. boy.
Charles A. and Louise A. Peterson. girl.
Thomas ". and Eunice V. King, boy.
Matthew and Naomi Proctor. boy.
James w and Willie G. Chase, girl.
Richard and Victoria Cook girl.
Alexandria and Edna Jackson. boy.
Xavier and Edith Butler. boy.
Albert and Inez Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Held on Embezzlement Charge.

Complying with a request received
from the chief of police of Little
Rock, Ark, Detectives Thompson and
Mansfield arrested John Bernard
McCloskey, 81, a musician, rooming
at 7C5 Sixteenth street northeast. last
night and locked him up. McCloskey,
said to be known in theatrical
circles as Robert ]. Mooney, is wanted
on a charge of embezzlement, it was
stated in the request for his arrest
He denies the charge and said he
imagined the request for his arrest
grew out of a $500 automobile trans.
action.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
John p. Bennett, 20. st. Elizabeths hos

pital
Eugene c. Green. AZ. 25o3 Champlain st.
Ella C. Hardy. 81, 201 18th st. ne.
Zan Tippe Stokes 25. 745 7th st. sc.
sarah ). Hiatt: So. 1928 Harvard St =,
william Lightfoot 90; 7lo IngrahaIm ST.
Marie Jameson 3 months 1900 ST.
Infant of A. Kieffer and Annie Staley,
day, Providence Hospital.
Infant of Harry T. and Byrdie Slsk. 40
minutes. Providence Hospital
Percie M. Watts. 30. 2204 Virginia ave.
John Bradley. 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas c. Vaughn "a. Tuberculosis Hos
pital
Pendleton d. Cross So Garfield Hospital.
Infant of Frank and Edna Cole. n days.
1928 Neal st.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Townsend, Mrs. Malcolm Whitaker
Mrs Larz Anderson, Senior Mariana
Amvedo of the Spanish Embassy,
Mr. Arthur E. Houghton, jr.. Mr.. G..
Bryan Pitts, Mr.. w. w. Chiswell, Mr..
Alfred /. du Pont, Mr. John l.. Ed.
wards. Mr.. Harry Wardman and Mr..
c. Mathews Dick.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

DIR. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Reichelderfer are
sailing today from New York to spend
the Summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth page)

take possession Immediately. Mr..
Robert G. Donaldson, jr., a senior at
Williams College, is visiting his par
ents for a few days prior to sailing
June 90 to spend the Summer travel
ing in Europe.
Miss Ruth Donaldson is now making
series Of visits in Philadelphia and
New York and will join her parents
shortly.
Miss Elfrida Lundin will be hostess
at dinner and card party in the
jefferson room of the Mayflower
Monday evening, given in honor of
Mrs. Campbell Dudley Shreve, who
is leaving for Newfoundland. Labra-
dor. in the near future. Her guests
will number SS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
who have recently returned from Eu-
rope. will be among those entertain
ing at the second of the series of
art cabaretS in the garden of the
Mayflower this evening.
Mrs. William Eric Fowler has left
town for her home in California,
where she will spend the Summer
Col. Fowler, who is staying at the
Martinique Hotel. will leave Monday
to join Mrs. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers have
closed their house on Lamont street
and gone to New York. From there
they will sail. July 8. for Europe, to
remain until October.
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson will
leave Washington tomorrow and will
spend several days en- route to New
York with her daughters, Mrs. w.
w. Chalmers and Mrs. w. l.. Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson will sail
on the S. S. Laconia Saturday to
spend the Summer motoring in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

William Poles and Lucius Cromer.
Edmund c. Shearer. and Edith L. Nelson.
both of Baltimore, Md.
Edward Blaine and Carese E. Cross of
Laurel.
Jerome r. Bailey and Elizabeth z. Vance.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Col. John ]. Fulmer, Maj Charles H.
Corlett, Maj. Henry r. Smalley, Maj.
Lee d. Davis. Maj. Millard F. Har-
mon, Maj. Rufus F. Maddox. Maj.
Richard C. Moore and Maj. Martin
{. Wise.
Col. Gulick Is accompanied by Mrs
Gulick and their son, Jack Gulick,
who will remain at the Hotel Astor
while~ Col. Gulick is upstate.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Safes finally are being introduced
into business houses of Bombay, In
dia.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Among the members of the new
Embassy Club of New York from
Washington and vicinity are the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
Juan Riano y Gayangos, Mrs. Henry
Lloyd Aspinwall Mrs. Lawrence
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Shanghai, China. is to have a one.
balcony theater seating 500 people
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has gone
to Bluemont, Va, to remain for two
weeks. She will return to the city
about the first of July and later go to
Newport for a part of the Summer.
Miss Della Mussey, daughter Of Mrs.
Mussey, sails on July 6 from New
York. She will spend some time at
Fontainebleau studying portraiture
and later will be in Paris for several
months. Miss Mussey is the head of
the art department of the Morris High
School, in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
SCHOOL OF ART
STARTS 9TH
YEAR
New Semester, Under Felix
Mahoney, Scheduled to
Open on February Is

The National School Of Fine AMI
Applied Art, Connecticut avenue
and M street northwest, opened Its
ninth year, October l. Enrollments
are now being made for the new
semester, which begins February Is.
To meet demand for commercial
artists in addition to the teaching
of the fine arts is the purpose Of
the school. Drawing is taught by
the new method known as dynamic
symmetry.
Courses in the applied arts. as
wen. as the fine art, is under the
dictatorship of the president, Felix
Mahony. The applied art' courses
include drawing. color, interior dec
Grafton, costume design, textile de-
sign and illustration. The fine art
courses include sketching from life,
portraiture and studies in still life.
The Saturday morning children's
class has been continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
K. OF c. EVENING
SCHOOL SHOWS
GROWTH
6 Years Have Developed Law
and Business Courses.
New Glasses Feb. ~

The Knights Of Columbus Eve
ming School, in its sixth year, has
branched out until it gives a full
high school course, a three-year law
course, courses in accounting and
in shorthand and typewriting and a
considerable number OF college
courses.
From the first It's relations TO
Catholic University have been close.
From the start a considerable part
of its faculty has been from Catholic
University. The college courses
given by the university professors
are virtually extension courses, al
though they are not technically so
called. For the last three years
these have been accepted for credit
at Catholic University. During tho
last year the university has accepted
the knights OF Columbus high school
course as satisfying the university
entrance conditions.
The courses in accounting and
business administration given by the
evening school always have been
well attended. These are designed
to prepare students for the certified
public accountant examinations. The
shorthand and typewrit1ng courses
also are popular and several students
have made unusual records.
The law department, in its third
year, has 200 students. The pres
ent senior law class will be its
first class to present itself for
the bar examination.
A handicap with which the
school had to contend at first
was the impression that, be-
cause it was a Knights Of Co.
lurnbus school, it was open only
to men. This has been overcome
until now in several of the courses
the women outnumber the men.
Many feared that they were not
welcome on account Of their re.
ligious affiliations. The school does
not know or attempt to find out
what are the religious beliefs of
it's students. Persons Of all ren.
gious denominations are equally
" Welcome.
The second semester Of the K.
of C. Evening School will begin
February p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
OF ART
NOW OPEN To
PUBLIC
~ Hh
Life Class at Central, New
D. C. School, Under EdW.
,PeII's Direction 4

One need not have a talent for
drawing or painting in order to
become an artist, the Central School
or Art, new school at No. 1908 G
street northwest, will try to show.
Their studios will be open to stu
dents, artists and art lovers OF
Washington.
Edward Pell is the instructor in
the life class. The school hopes to
build up an institution where the
student will have the benefit Of
under the best instructors obtain
able, and to this end all surplus
funds will be turned back into the
school.
The school will be glad to@offer
any information to those interested
in art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
MUTUAL LIFE TO HOLD
CLASSES IN INSURANCE

Beginning on Thursday, January
%, the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York will inaugurate
classes in Life Insurance 1nstruc-
ton at the company's offices, 423
Southern Building. These classes
are to be under the direction or
Professor w. w. Winsbro, FOR
merly Of William and Mary Col
lege and are to be held two nights
a week beginning at p. m. The
purpose of the school is to train
ambitious, high-grade men to be-
come experienced insurance under
writer's and it is possible through
the cooperation representatives or
the company for those taking the
course to realize an income even
during the period of instruction.
Men who have come to a. realiza.
ton of the income limitations: or
their present occupations or en-
'ployment will do we'll to seriously
consider this opportunity presented
by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Conferences are held with
those interested beginning today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
1ington Offers Many Educational Opportunities In Md Winte
''Y" GETTING READY
FOR SECOND SEMESTER

The department Of education Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, No. 1911 q street. an
nounces the opening Of its second
semester Monday, February 2. with
registrations beginning January IS.
The secretarial start includes Miss
Ruth v. Pope. director; Miss Ruth
DeGroot, assistant; Miss Anne l.
feathers, secretary Of religious
education, and Misses Ruth Wal
ton and Helen West, instructors IN
swimming and physical education
The faculty consists Of fourteen
members, each an expert IN her
own field.
Academic, handicraft, home-mak.
ing and music courses are always
offered. In addition 70 these the
department stands ready to organ
ize courses in any subject fo
which there is sufficient demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
.GONZAGA POLICY
IS OF JESUIT
ORIGIN
D. c. College Does Not Bar
Nome athoIics-Courses
Thorough and Modern

Gonzaga College is directed by
those world famed teachers of youth,
the Jesuit fathers, and is intend
ed for day pupils only. Diversity
of religion is no bar to adnis-
sion, and non-Catholic students
are not required to attend dis
tinctively Catholic exercises. Like
all responsible academic institu-
tions, Gonzaga is registered under
the regents Of the University OF
the State of New York and is
duly, accredited by that distin-
guished tribunal Of education.
The course Of studies embraces
the subjects prescribed by the re-
gents for the college entrance, di-
ploma in arts. 1t includes four
years of Latin, three years OF
Greek, two years Of foreign Ian
guage French or Spanish), four
years of English, elementary and
intermediate algebra, plane geonl-
etry, trigonometry and eIocution.
Christian apologetics as well form
an important part OF the curricu.
lum.
Fundamental in the Jesuit system
of education is the principle that
different studies have distinctive
educational values. Mathematics,
the natural sciences, language and
history are o m p e m. Q n airy in
struments. of education to which
the theory of equivalents cannot be
applied. The specific training given
by one cannot be supplied by an
other. 49, @
Mathematics and the natur a !
sciences bring the student into con.
tact with the material aspects OF
nature, and exercise the deductive
and inductive powers Of reason.
Language and history effect the
higher union. There are manifesto
tions of spirit to spirit, and by their
study and for their requirement, the
whole mind of man is brought into
the widest and subtlest play. The
acquisition of language, especially
calls for delicacy OF Judgment and
fineness of perception, and for con-
slant, keen and quick use OF the
reasoning powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
c. ". j. W|DENS
SPECIALIZED
COURSES
Jean Capart, Brussels History
of Art Professor, Coming.
Buildings Increased

The trend of modern univer-
sites is to meet demands made
upon them for all sorts, of special
lied workers. To this end George
Washington University is max
ing every effort to provide its
students with the sort of spe-
cialized work needed.
George Washington is broadening
it's work in every department.
Recently work has been desired in
insurance, banking, commerce, So
cial science and many other new
branches. The university has pro-
Vided this. .
= Savans Lecture.
The institution has gone step
farther than This in introducing
last year and this course of lee
lures by professors, academicians
and savants of other countries. Re-
Gently G.. Grant Robertson spoke at
the Institution.
Last Monday Sir Oliver Lodge.
dean Of the faculty of arts at Edin-
burgh University, lectured on ma
tionality.' Friday evening, Janu-
ary %, Doctor Jean Capart, pro-
lessor OF history of art and arche-
ology, University OF Brussels, Wis
fling professor to America, will
speak at Corcoran Hall.
These distinguished men are pro-
Nided by the university as a mea-
sure Of foreign thought, ideals and
inspirations. Doctor William Ma
ther Lewis, president Of George
Washington, said:
From a country whose bril-
liant men come TO us to make
known their national point or
view, America is absorbing many
great ideas and ideals.
Exchange Is Expected.
''There is every reason to be-
lieve the wealth of Americas
thought and inspiration viii be
returned in a system of exchange
ideals and ideas by travel and
lecture. The significance Of the
visit Of American students to the
Old World is borne out forcefully
In the migration OF year ago.
American students in num-
DCTS are 1IOCh1uS 10 EuEOpc. AcASI
year It was q common thing to
find students taking the whole
Storage and going to Europe en-
masse. This year, I am told,
twice that number, or 10000 uni.
versity men and women, will go
across to study Old World ideas
and to make themselves acquaint.
ed, first hand, with the trend Of
European thought
when will the United States
do as England, France. and other
countries do in sending their
Gblest university men to give the
ideas Of this country?"
Schools Centralized.
The university now has some
1000 students enrolled. The COIN
pletion Of Corcoran Hall, last fall,
made room for 1000, arts and sci
ence students.
The completion OF the new law
school In June will make room for
$500. This will centralize the uni
Nersity on its holdings between G
and H streets and Twentieth and
Twenty-first northwest.
More than 100000 worth OF
buildings will allow a natural and
logical expansion in the next six
months. The recent announcement
OF completed plans for the continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15
u. s. WILL QUIZ BORIS ON
PURPOSE OF VISIT HERE

Acting upon the request OF Con-
gresham La Guardia R.), Of New
York, the Department Of Labor
will investigate the circumstances
surrounding the forthcoming visit
of the Grand Duke Boris Of Russia
to the United States, it was an
nounced today.
La Guardia asked that an In
quiry be made to determine If the
duke is likely to become a public
charge and If he has any lnten'
ton of overthrowing the American
Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-15

endowment drive is expected to- aid
materially the growth of the in
. Plans are going on for expansion
in practically every department. OF
the university. President Lewis
announced the inclusion Of the
alumni in practically all work OF
the institution. In the next six
weeks alumni chapters will be &C
quainted with the work going on
here.
: In the meantime, George Wash
fngton 3 is preparing for its mid
year examinations, which precede
the opening Of a new term January
20, all departments will hold the
examinations, February l.