davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10

lighting and properties will be under
the direction Of Harold Snyder OF the
Community Center department.
Two performances will be given, the
first on Wednesday evening, No
vember %. in the auditorium at Cen
tral High Center, when the new CYCLIC
rama curtain now being installed by
the Community Center department Is
to be dedicated. The second perform
ance will occur Thanksgiving night,
November &c, in the auditorium at
New Eastern High Cast Washington
Center); admission to each of these
performances is Is cents, to cove
cost of the production.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
RARE PAINTINGS ON VIEW.
Exhibit Of Water Colors at Ma
tional Gallery of Art.

The exhibition of water-color paint
ings, called symbolic color analysis of
life, by Victor de Kubinyi, which is
being held in the National Gallery of
Art in the National Museum on the
first floor, is attracting widespread at
tention. The pictures arc said to be
among the most unique ever shown
in the gallery. The ideas are con
veyed entirely by symbols and color
and the work is an entirely new de-
parture in the field of art.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Editors Bullets
All Miss Marks
In Duel in France
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GRASSE, AlpeS MaritimeS De-
partment, France, November To-
A pistol duel took place yesterday
between two journalists. They were
Charles BaSset, former prefect of
the Mayenne department and edi-
tor-in-chief of Progress Republican.
and Ernest Cresp, political director
of La Voix du Peuple.
Shots were exchanged twice with
out effect, after Hhich the ad-
versaries effected a reconciliation
on the field of honor. The duel was
the outgrowth of a political con-
troversy in the press.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

a charge Of grand larceny. II was
alleged that she stole clothing and
toilet articles valued at $l13 from
the occupant Of an apartment where
she roomed. She was returned TO
Richmond today by Detective Sergt.
Organ
Evening star., 1925-11-10
May Curtail Dog Race Mileage.

THE PAS, Manitoba, November 10
P).--Oficials of the 200-mile dog
derby classic are considering shorter
races this Winter to lessen the hard
ships to dogs and drivers. 1t is pro
posed to stage races on or sep
arate days over 50-mile courses instead
of a straight 200-mile dash.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Obtains Divorce Decree in Paris.

PARIS, November 10 CF).-A decree
was registered today granting
divorce to Carl kendrick Mac Fadden
living in Paris, from Katheryn
Cluney Mac Fadden whose address
was given as 80 Beach street, Nam
aroneck, n. y. The wife did not
appear.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Virginia Woman Arrested Here.

Catherine Whitten, 90 years old
former resident of Newport News
Va, was arrested in Washington yes
terday for the Richmond, Va, author
tiles, being wanted there to answer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

nos quiere presentar los Periods
tas de Estados Unidos.
Gsabe ese amigo del sefie; Fiol
Negron 81 en- Ia rPrensa de AGA
como en- La; de ESalla = Y en- Ia de-
todas las grandes capitales que en-
cl mundo han sido y son, los perio
dicos tienen nm Renactcc para ca
da seoci6n Ga 10 sumo dos), ade-
mas de un EditoriaHst 4 o los
periodistas de ALA como los de
''aca -, tienen quo hacer f'todo'
10 que Sc presenter.
Porque este es otro purto del que
hay que partir para eSigir al pc
riodista de "aca' que crmpla "la
alta mission encomendi 1alo' por
la sociedad en- estos tlempos de
multiples y variadas actiyidades lie
una vida compleiisima
GSabe Ell amigo del senior Fiol,
81 los periodistas de s.aca'' tie
nen, como los de s'alla'' ell esimulo
EN- su labor, de se~ tenidas en- cuen
ia por los hombres de gobierno.
para aproveehar -esas dptes de. di-
rectores de la conciencia ptblica y
colectiva, de educadores de las mul
titudes y, en- las grandes crisis ma
cionales-iayi- guiadores del desy
tino de su pueblo, que Sc lie piden
a los periodistas?...
He ahi otro punto a tener en-
cuenta para exigirles que traten de
adquirir o de ampliar los concci-
mientos que posean, v hasta 'vo-
cacion recididala de ssoci6logo.
81 de NADIA de ESQ nj de otras
cosas, sabe Ell amigo del .seflor FicL
Negr6n "recientemente llegado del
Norte y que ocupa una catedra en-
Ia Escuela de Verano'', hay nece-
sidad de darle alguna information
sobre clio.
En- primer lugar, Ell periodista de
"aca'' no le, quepa La menor
duda al amigo del seiior Fiol---esta
tan preparado como ell de Gala
para la alta mission que le esta en-
mendada. Sabe Ell periodista de
"aca'', tan bien mejor que ell
de "alla'', que ell fondo de su tin
tero es una especie de escura fra
qua donde forja los rayos que Ian
"a sobre la apoStasia de este, sobre
la inconsecuencia de aqueI, sobre
la codicia del otro. Sabe que con
una cuartilla de papel, asesina una
institution y con media, un
hombre...; pero sabe tambien que,
como vive en- un pals que casi no
lee, lee de guagua, los periodicos,
casi no pueden sostenerse, viveIl
una vida languida y no pued+n,
por esa raz6n, tener Redactores que
sean, "ltan cotnpetentest" como.
los de Estados Unidos.
El periodista puertorriqueiio, 41a
de desarrollar una labor mil 'Iple
que va quisieran .saber desarrollar
Sus colegas de ALA. Tan pronto
ha de ponerse triste. para desert
bir un entierro, como tiene que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Para alusiones...

Pregunta Ell joven Intellectual de
reconocidos m6ritos en- Ell campo
del Magisterio Puertorriqueno, Sc
nor Julio Fiol Negron, en- su sec
ci6n s'Alia y Aca' que public0
Zen Ell MUNDo:
- Esta Ell ,periodista preparados en-
p R. para asunir la alta mission
ssenco1nendadole' por Il sociedad
en- estos tiempos de demoeracia y
de muItiples y variadas activida-
des de una vida complejisima?"
Y Iuego de decirnos a., segln I'm
su amigo "recientemente negado de
Estados Unidos y que ocupa una
catedra en- la escuela de Verano,
ell periodista zen Estados Unides ,
es rln hombre de conocimentos vas
tos. de alta preparation academica
y professional, de vocaoion decide
da, de alta mentaidad. soci6logo,
observador de tipos, costumbres y
caracteres y, en- las grandes crisis
nacionales, guiador del destino del
pueblo, vuelve a plantear ei Sc
nor Fiol Negr6n, esta otra pragun-
ia:
"JDebe ser tambi6n ese Ell ideal
de nuestros periodistas, de los Di-
rectores de la conciencia pdblica y
colectiva, mantenedores del cuaIto
poder... etc. etc?"
Ell senior FioI Negron. formula
estas preguntas pubicamente; y co.
mo nj las comenta nj las contesta,
tai parece-quizas no sea su inten-
ci6n--que deja establecida una re-
ticencia para la clase de Periods
tas, puertorriquefos, la que no
recurrimos en- la vHlgarilad de Ia
mar F'sufrida pero ST explotG2a
por todo ell que necesita que s'se
lie saquen las castaiias del fuego"
GSabe el amigo del senior Fiol,
''recientemente llegado de Estados
Unidos que ocupa una catelra
en- la Escuela de verano'', cuanto
CANA un periodista "alla y GUAM
to CANA uno de "aca''?...
Porque de ese punto hay que
partir para poder, exigir un hom
bre que Sc dedica al periodisno,
toda esa' balumba 60 ''conoeiinien-
tos vastos, de preparation acad6-
mica y professional, lie sicologiq y
observation que, Gice el amigo
del senior Fiol, tiener los Periods
tas de Estados Umdos.
6Sabe ese amigo "recientemepte
llegado del Norte'', ST este pals SOS
tiene una prensa periodica, cuya
tirada de ejemplares sea, nc di-
gamos igual, porque ESQ se-ia un
disparate, pero 81 proportional al
censo de poblacion urbana?.. Ese
es otro punto del que hay que par
tir, para exigir los periodicos de
Puerto Rico que tengan sus Redac-
clones formadas por hombres stan
eminentemente Doctos'' como Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17


sdn negarsn ATScbO City Los eGntpsje es Wales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
American Railroad Company of Porto Rico

general modifcado ell ii de
1926 anulando 20 80 Arebo
27 % Auda Ponce los locales de Sabana Grande del
General de trenes.
JUAN-ARECIBo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

Joseph French of Lowell, Mass, is
the guest of Miss Gertrude Dorgan.
Frank Patten, jr, is out again,
after being confined to his home for
several days.
Miss Ella NJ Jude is at home from
Connecticut, where she is teaching,
for the holidays
Boston University Medical School for
the Christmas recess.
The meeting of the Civic League,
scheduled for January 1, has been
postponed until January 7.
B Miss Florence Newell of Hartford,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. George H. Har-
riman, during the holidays.
Henry Johnson, Woodbury. Nc
Cartney and Sidney Maddox left this
morning for Florida by auto.
J. Roy T. Goodwin of New York
spent Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Goodwin.
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. M, will
work the Master Mason's degree to-
morrow evening. Supper at $50.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spillane
left last week for Jersey Shore, Pa,
where Mr.. Spillane has employment.
A social meeting of the woman S
club will be held with Mrs. H. M.
Hall next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. S.
Miss Elizabeth Royal, who is train
ing at the Emerson hospital, Jamaica
Plain, Mass, was at home for Christ
mas.
Mrs E. E. Pickett is spending ten
days in Boston with her son Harvey
and at Kittery Point with her pa
rents.
v Thirteen below zero on Sunday
morning is the lowest mark touched
by the thermometer so far this
winter
Miss Frances Malone, who is teach
ing at the high school in Greenwich,
Conn, Is at home for the Christmas
recess.
The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
fist church will serve a New Years
supper at the vestry Friday evening
at $50.
Prof. Pollard of the University of
Maine delivered an eloquent address
at the Unitarian church Sunday
morning.
v Dana M. Moore, of the w. F.
Sloan Engineering Co., was home
from Cincinnati, O., for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mrs. Julia Lambert and Mrs. Bes-
sic Sanford, of Bangor, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lancaster, of this city.
V Mrs. Isabel Ferry, with her son
Edward, of Bangor, spent the week
end in Ellsworth with her daughter,
Mrs Charles w. Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burrill spent
Christmas with Mrs. Burrill's mother,
Mrs. ]. T. Giles Mrs. Burrill re-
manned for short visit.
4 Corporal Dana McGown, on leave
of absence from West Point military
academy, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Y. McGOwn.
Mrs. c. A. Hanscom has closed her
Ellsworth home, and left yesterday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POst0mce.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days,
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.3s p. m.
From Castillo a. M; GAP p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POsTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10.50 a. M; 60 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Dec. %, 1925.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor 4 Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pro
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending At mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
INTEREST IN REALTY
FIRM WILLED TO SON

Louis Boyer, Jr., by his win filed
for probate today leaves one.third
Of his interest In the real estate
firm Of M. NJ. Parker and Com
pany, to his son, Brooke v. Boyer,
who is also to have the rest of the
estate and is named executor.
Testator died May 81 last.
The will of Mary Elizabeth
Moran, 1908 Irving street north.
west, provides that all her property
be given to George T. Moran and
w. J. Mangan in trust to sell, $500
Of the proceeds to go to D. Harry
Moran, a son, for money advanced
to testator; George r. Moran,
another son, 81 800 money advanced
ito his father; the rest to go to
the children, George T., D. Harry,
William Moran and Mary e. Nc
Grath, In equal shares. George T..
Moran and w. J. Mangan are
named as executors.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
RAIN PREDICTED
As HEAT WAVE
DECLINES
CIoudiness and West Winds
Que for Wednesday,. G.
Through Suffering

Washingtonians will not suffer I'M
duly from the heat today, the
Weather Bureau promises.
The official forecast follows:
Partly cloudy tonigh and Wednes-
dav. probably local tEundershowers.
Little change In temperature. Gentle
to moderate shifting winds, becon1-
ing westerly"
The temperature at o'clock to.
day was so degrees, with plenty OF
breeze in evidence.
Three Succumb to Heat.
Yesterdays freak thunderstorm
caused lightning to strike the north
east corner OF the Langley school
and the home OF Elmer r. Beck
with, 1921 Douglas street north
east. Damage in both cases was
slight.
Three deaths Of yesterday were
attributed to the heat. They were:
Julia Robinson, one month old,
1918 NJ street northwest. who was
stricken with heat and died a short
John A. Smith, 1903 K street
southeast, died at Casualty Hospital
from heart disease, superinduced by
the heat.
N street southeast, found dead in
her chair by her daughter. Death
was due to. apoplexy, thought to
have been aggravated by heat.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Wind Storm Carries
> Light Lumber Into
Tops of Trees Nearby

~HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June p
The severe wind which accompanied
the electrical and rain storm which
yesterday afternoon swept over this
section OF Prince Georges county,
picked up a quantity of light lum-
Der in the lumber yard of Town
Councilman George N. Bowen and
hurled 1t hundreds Of feet In all
directions. Pieces were found lodg-
ed in nearby trees and even as
far away as the railroad station.
The top Of a corn house on the
Bowen property was also blown
off Mr.. Bowen's total loss is un-
derstood to have been about
$1,000.
A number of large trees were
leveled, one Of which in Maryland
avenue here. put electric lights out
Of commission In that section OF
the town for a while.
The storm did not hit the south
ern section Of the county around
Upper Marlboro. although a little
rain there was reported. Crops
In that section are reported badly
in need Of rain.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
benefit GIVEN
FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Pantomime at Dunbar High
Staged by Sterling Re-
lief Association


The Sterling Relief Benefit AsSoci.
alton, which has for many years
supplied shoes, clothing and books
for needy coIored school children
here gave its first annual charity
benefit in the main auditorium q
Dunbar High School last night.
'The Songs Of T1iawatha" Was
the title OF their play last night.
Quest OF the Good Spirit" win b
the benefit play at the auditorium
tonight.
Both plays are pantCmime. writ
ten and staged by Z. i. Connelys
of the Dunbar faculty, directed by
Nathaniel Guy. Under the direc-
ton of Garnet G. Wilkerscn, ar
rangements were made Tor every
activity of the cclored schools TO
be represented In the plays.
The costumes were designed by
Mrs. =. T. Mayer and made by the
cclored domestic art students, while
the stage settings are supervised by
r. G. Orme and Oswald Burke, Of
the department of drawing. Flow
ers were made by students Of the
atypical schools and the scenery
was painted by w. d. Nilsson, s.
d. Milton, teachers in the art de-
partment at Dunbar.
Miss L. ". williams IL conduct.
ing the music. III. Il. Grant and
Ernest Amos are directing the
orchestra. Pageantry ii under the
direction OF Mrs. Eliza Coppage,
and dancing IL supervised by Miss
Ida May Hall.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
DOROTHY PERKINS.

Seventeen years old, who is on
trial for her life, in New York,
charged with the murder OF
Thomas TempIeton, her sutton.
The girl, the youngest ever to
be tried for murder, says the
shooting was an accident and is
corroborated in this statement by
her father. However, the State
win present as it's strongest evil
dence, the testimony Of Harry
Brown. TempIeton's companion
at the party In the Perkins home,
during which the fatal shooting
took place.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MRS. HARDING" ROSE
PLANTS ARE WTTHERlNG

The celebrated Harding rose
plants in the White House gardens
are rapidly whitening, and the best
efforts Of horticulturalists to save
them have failed.
Named in honor of Mrs. Harding,
the rose became world famous four
years ago when 1t was first planted
in the White House Grounds. Elk
perts said it was one Of the finest
types of pink roses ever developed
and Mrs. Harding made 1t her fav-
orite flower.
Gardeners do NOT know why the
plants are dying and are seeking
to learn the reason. The other
plants in the old-fashioned garden
which Mrs. Harding designed in
the White House Grounds are thriv-
ing, however, and are being care
fully developed by Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
[ANE ENGINES WITHOUT SPARK PLUGS BEING PERFECTED
Admiral Sims Takes
Rap at u. S. Arms
Agreement

BRISTOL, Conn, May a.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the battleship is a back
number" declared Rear Admiral
William Snowden Sims, U. S.
N. (retired), after dwelling on
the Importance of the subma-
rine and the airplane as chief
weapons for national defense.
He spoke before the Bristol
chamber Of commerce.
IF the largest and most for
midable battleship in the world
meets an airplane carrier, the
carrier will destroy the ship"
he added, telling how the air
plane carrier could stand OUT
side range, release It's airships
and entirely destroy the giant
warship.
Explaining that the, United
States is dependent on the sub
marine and airship for defense,
Admiarl Sims said the 5-5-3
naval ratio, as determined by
the arms conference, gave this
country no assurance of safety.
He criticized "the lack Of
strategy" on the part of this
country at that conference and
warned against binding our
selves to limit our submarines
and airplanes at a future con-
ference, which, he believes, will
be held soon.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
POLE FLIERS To
TRFFOR CAPE,
REPORT
Amundsen Said Before He
Left Columbia Would Be
Relief Point

COPENHAGEN. June Reports
from Oslo today indicated meterolo-
gists and representatives OF the
Dornier Airplane Works at 'Spitzber-
gen now believe the Amundsen- Els
worth North Pole fiers are endeav-
oring to reach Cape Columbia. AZ
that point relief could be sent to
the party by q steamer expedition.
This belief is based on statements
by members Of the Amundsen ex.
petition still at Spitzbergen who
said Amundsen told them that IL he
did not return by airplane within
fourteen days or was forced to de-
scend he would make his way to
Cape Columbia
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
NEW NAME FOR NATIONAL
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

The National Vigilance Com
mittee of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the World has changed
its name to the National Better
Business Bureaus, Inc. it was an.
nounced today by the Washington
Bureau. Howard M. Cool. director,
a member of the national or
ganization.
Fortyfou bureaus are in oper-
alton throughout the United States,
with three bureaus now in process
of formation. It was announced
today that the Washington bureau
will be represented at the national
convention at Indianapolis, Ind.
in September. u.s..
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
TO
RAE FIRE !.
TRAPS
Number of Buildings Con-
demned by Grand Jury Fol-
lowing inspection

ALEXANDRIA. June 9.-Follow.
ing the inspection conducted in
this city yesterday by State Deputy
Fire Commissioner j. L. Taylor and
Assistant Fire Chief James M.
Duncan. q grand jury. sitting in
corporation court, has ordered that
a number Of buildings, considered
fire hazards, be RACED. Large frame
structures at Prince and Pitt
streets and King and Peyton
streets are among those to be torn
down. The latter building, the
property Of the Remschel Motor
Company. will be torn down and
the property used as playground.
This will be the city's third such
recreation center and will be OPP
Grated by the Alexandria Play
ground Association.
The funeral of A. Vernon Kid
well, eighteen years old, who was
drowned in the Potomac near
Arlington Beach, Saturday, when
the canoe in which he and a girl
companion were riding capsized,
Methodist Protestant Church.
Kidwell was q member OF Alex.
andria Council, No. s, Order Fra
ternal Americans, and of the Tiger
Athletic Club Of this city. He was
employed by the Ponnet Floral
Company. He Is survived by his
parents, a brother, Russell, and
three sisters, Pauline. Dorothy
Louise, and Audrey Ruth Kidwell.
Plans for the entertainment of
the National Editorial Association,
now in session in Richmond, in this
city on June IS, were discussed at
a meeting yesterday afternoon, OF
the board OF directors OF the cham
Der Of commerce. A. L. Reynolds
is chairman Of the committee which
will have charge of the program to
be arranged for the distinguished
visitors, who will make a. special
trip from Washington on the eight
zenith, and viii be taken to Mount
Vernon in automobiles. Later they
will be shown the historic points Of
alexandria and will be feted at a
supper before being taken back to
washington.
Under the auspices Of the Retail
Merchants Club, of the chamber of
commerce, d. T.. Finn, one OF the
foremost illuminating engineers of
the country, will deliver an illus
trated lecture tomorrow night, at
8 o'clock, at the auditorium of the
chamber Of commerce. His subject,
Light" will be dealt with in var1-
Gus aspects and the talk will be
illustrated by moving pictures. Mr..
Finn comes here at the invitation
of J. Kent White, through the
courtesy Of the Edison lamp works
of the General Electric Company.
Among other indictments re.
turned yesterday by the grand jury
sitting in corporation court, were
those Of Clayton Setgray, colored'
alleged assailant Of Police Captain
Campbell, and Mamie Jane" VII
son, colored, who, it is alleged, shot
and fatally wounded Pearl Simpson.
colored, on the night OF October
10, 1922.
Meetings Of the chamber Of COM
merce have been suspended until
the second Monday in September.