davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
DIES In NAVY HOSPITAL.
Theodore Delavigne, Member of
Police Force, Succumbs Follow
ing Surgical Operation.

Theodore Delavigne, 40 years old.
Spanish American war veteran and
member of the District Police Depart
ment for the last 23 years, died in the
Naval Hospital Monday. Policeman
Delavigne had undergone a surgical
operation in the hospital short time
ago. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Trinity Catholic Church
Friday morning at S:45 o'clock. In
terment, with full military honors
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Delavigne had been detailed to
the office OF the chief clerk Of the
Police Department. He was a native
Of Paris, France, where his brothers
and sisters reside. He had been s.
resident of this country more than
80 years.
Mr.. Delavigne married Miss Frances
Dorsey, daughter of the late Stephen
Dorsey Of this city. He is Survived
by his wife, four sons, Louis, Ken
meth, Dorsey and Theodore Delavigne,
and two daughters, Miss Frances Dels Z
vigne and Miss Anna Delavigne, all
of this city.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
DISPUTES GEN. MITCHELL.
Admiral Declares Merchant Marine
Vital in Case Of War.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED fre96.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1S-
Urging the adoption of an American
merchant marine. Read Admira,
Charles p. Plunkett, in an address
before the Engineers Club yester-
day. declared that unless we have q
substantial merchant marine, we are
not going to carry our next war tc
the enemy country"
Referring to the statement Of Brig
Gen. William Mitchell, chief of the
Army Air Service, that ships would
be practically useless in the next
war;" Admiral Plunkett. who is com
mandant Of tho third naval district
and the New York navy yard. said
that the country with the biggest
merchant marine would control the
seas. Gen. Mitchell to the contrary
Notwithstanding"
"A merchant marine Is q second line
OF Defense" said Admiral P1unkett
1t Is war under peaceful conditions
During war it Is simple matter to
mount guns on merchant ships. and
they must be used for Transporting
troops. Something must be done, as
1t Is only q question of time before
all American shipyards will be closed
The day we leave the high seas with
out a merchant marine. tho United
States is on the down grade. no mat
ter what may be produced in the in
terror OF the country"
Evening star., 1925-02-18
PRAISED By SUCCESSOR.
Burton's Career at Smith Lauded
by DR.. Nelson.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, February
18.-President William Allen Nelson
Of Smith College, in a statement to-
day said that in the death OF DR..
Marion Leroy Burton, president Of the
University of Michigan. Smith had
lost "a warm-hearted and much loved
friend" DR., Burton WAS formerly
president Of Smith College, where he
spent seven years.
'tHe spent seven years here in his
prime. did immense service to the
college and endeared himself to his
colleagues and fellow citizens" Presi-
dent Nelson said. His career in
Minneapolis and Michigan has been
watched with pride and affection and
interest. We lament not only the loss
Of vigorous figure from the ranks
Of educational administrators, but a
arm-hearted and much loved friend"
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WILL HOLD HEARINGS
|. ON W0MAN'S BUREAU
District Commissioners Seek 0pin
ions Of Citizens for Report
to Congress.

The commission on public welfare
legislation will hold a public hearing
In the board room of the District
Building at $50 O'Clock Friday after
noon to hear expressions of opinion
on the wornan's bureau of the Police
Department.
The bill was referred by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the welfare
commission. The commission de-
cided that since Il has held hearings
on all the other legislation it has rec
cmmended, It was deemed advisable
to invite the public to consider this
measure also.
4 The city heads Will await the rec
ommendatfon of the welfare COM
mission before makinga report on
the bill to the District committees of
the Senate and House.
Officials Of the woman's bureau
point out that tho powers and duties
given the bureau In the proposed bill
are practically the same as those
now authorized In the police manual,
but enactment of the bill would put
the bureau on a permanent basis.
The measure also provides for an
increase In the number Of police
women, to be made gradually over
several years.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
PROPOSE MEMORIAL
FOR DEAD AT SEA
First Function in New York
Tonight to Foster Tribute
to Ocean Victims.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 1S.-High
Navy and Army officers, leaders In
shipping and the social world will be
we'll represented tonight at the ban
Quet OF the Navy and Marine Memorial
Association at the Army and Navy
Club. which will be presided over by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The speakers will be Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, T. ". O'Connor,
chairman Of the Shipping Board: Col.
Lemuel Bolles, former national adju-
tant of the American Legion, and Capt.
e. w. Scott, chaplain of the Navy.
The musical numbers will be supplied
by the Brooklyn Navy Yard Orchestra,
Miss Mary Miller. harpist, and Robert
Imandt. tho violinist.
Sponsoring National Memorial.
This is the first public function Of
the Navy and Marine Memorial Asso-
citation. which is sponsoring a national
movement to- erect on the Potomac, In
Washington, a suitable memorial, the
design OF which has already been ac-
cepted, to perpetuate the memory Of
all Americans lost at sea in peace and
war.
Many monuments and memorials
have been erected to the memory OF
able memorial has been erected to the
124 Americans lost on the Lusitania
or other vessels during the World
War. In 1915 alone. 1,146 ships were
wrecked and 1854 people were lost
Last year only 202 Americans were
lost at sea. which is a comparatively
small number compared to other years.
-r,.~ Committee Memberu.
The honorary national committee OF
the Navy and Marine Memorial in
cludes Secretary of tho Navy Curtis
D. Wilbur. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Maj. Gen. John A Lejeune. Admiral
Robert E. Coontz and T. v. OConnor.
The chairman of the national commit
tee Is Edwin DENLY. former Secretary
Of the Navy. The women'S national
committee includes Mrs. Charles H
Sabin, Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A Fiske is chairman Of
the board OF directors The sculptor
of the memorial is Begni del Plata
and the architect is Harvey Wiley
Corbett, president of the Architectural
League of New York.
Admiral F,iske announced the fol-
lowing contributions: The Washing
ton Evening Star. Frank B. Noyes,
president, $1,000; William K Wander
bilt. $4,000; Vincent Astor, $4,000; Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, $4,000; William
II. Vanderbilt, $4,000; Mrs e. H. Har-
riman. $1,000; Mrs Marshall Russell.
$1,000: Eldredge r. Johnson, $1,000.
One donor, name not disclosed, gave
$4,000.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

106 airplanes for the 1st Pursuit
Group, 1t actually has 81, and OF the
initial war allotment Of 6S bonn
bardment and log attack planes, It
has only "a Of tho former and l of
the latter.
Other figures on the ratio OF planes
specified for initial war strength and
the number in service are said to
be as follows:
For Panama-Specified observation
planes. 13; In service. mono. Bonn
bardment. IS; in service, IA. Pur-
suit, 25: in service, none.
For Hawaii-Specified observation
planes, 1s; in service, none. Bomb
ing, 26; in service. 8. Pursuit, so: in
service, none.
For the Philippines-Specife OBJ
servation, 13: in service. mono. Bonn
bardment, IS; in service, 10. Pursuit,
rs: in service, none.
The Army. however, was said TO
have a large number OF airrlanes
ready for service but rapidly ap-
preaching the obsolescent stage.
DISPUTES GEN. MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

handsome portrait of Mrs Coolidge.
The program was headed by Nine.
Marie Sundelius, soprano, Metropoli
tan Grand Opera Company; Mr..
Charles r. Chindblon, accompanist.
The numbers were -Addior" from
la Boheme' (PuccinD, and 'Mu-
setta's Waltz" from La Bohenne'
(PuccinD. Following were q from
bone solo by Robert E. Clark Of th e
United States Marine Band and a
group by the United States Marin q
Band: Irish Love Song Dang), "It
Was a Lover and His Lass" Edward
Harris), Lullaby" (Scott) THE Fairy
Pipers" (Brewer) and two Swedish
folk songs.
Taylor Branson. second leader, con
Quoted the band.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

publication. He successfully repre-
sented Yale in debate against Har-
ward. He was first baseman on the
Carleton base ball team in his under
graduate days.
Michigan's greatest advance in
buildings came during the years
President Burton was at the head Of
the school.
DR.. Burton will be buried in Forest
Hill Cemetery here, it was announced.
Funeral services will be semi private
and at the Burton residence, probably
Saturday. though the date Is not GER
tain. Arrangements were being made
to have the body lie In state Friday.
: -FcStimonial Postponed.
The testimonial dinner to President
Burton which was to have been given
by the Michigan Alumni Of Washing
ton tonight at Rauscher's has been
postponed to March 10.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SUES FOR AUTO PERMIT.
Driver Says License Was Taken
Without Reason.

Joseph Carter, 25o7 I street, today
filed suit for mandamus In the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Dis
trict Commissioners and Albert ].
Headley. inspector in charge of the
TRAFFIC Bureau. to compel the restora-
tion Of his automobile operators per-
NIT. Through Attorneys Whelan &
O'Connell, the petitioner says he
needs a permit in his business OF
trucking and hauling coal and that
the license was revoked in an unrea-
sonable and arbitrary manner last
October. Despite frequent requests
for its renewal. Carter says, the de-
fendants decline to issue a permit
to him.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
AUSTRIANS ARE WORKING
FOR FINANCIAL REFORMS
Provincial Governments Study Re
vision Of Control to Further
Rehabilitation Work.
NY n nrrYHun ~ sa.

aSA1SAAASAes y
By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
VIENNA, February 1s.-Under the
leadership OF Chancellor Ramek. sue
cessor OF ox-Chancellor Seipel, repre-
sentattves OF the Austrian provincial
governments are meeting in Vienna
to revise the financial control for the
purposes Of furthering reconstruction
work
Chancellor Ramek rs a provincial
Federaltst and Is against centraliza-
ton IN Vienna, but his supporters, the
Christtan-Eocials and Pan-Germans.
approve OF the reconstruction work.
The Vienna conference proposes to
make revtsions Of the local expendi-
lures and taxes to provide a greater
revenue for the federal government
All the provinces except Vienna. with
Its one-third Austrian population, ap-
prove the plan and Chancellor
Ramek's policy. Vienna is shown as
the obstructionist in Austria's rehabil-
itation.
Copyright. 1925. BY Chicago Daily Nsvs Co. }
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SLAYER ELECTROCUTED:
COMPANION is SPARED
North Carolina Negro Goes to
Death for Murder of Farmer. rs
Communication Is Given Other.

RALEIGH, n. C. February 49,
Dave Jones, negro, was electrocuted
at the state prison today for the
murder of Sam Small, white farmer
OF Chowan County.
The negro confessed his guilt
George Russell, negro, who was
TO have been electrocuted for compli-
city in the same crime, was given a
Communication to life Imprisonment by
the governor. ,s0
Evening star., 1925-02-18
D. c. NURSE WEDs ATTORNEY
Special Dispa teh TO The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md, February IS
Taylor Morrison, attorney at law, and
Miss Maude Lillith Kalbaugh were
married this morning at st. James
Episcopal Church, Westernport, Md.
by the Rev. J. c. NJ. Shrewsbury.
rector. She was given in marriage
by her uncle. DR.. Zadock T. Kalbaugh,
Piedmont, w. Va. The bride is a
nurse of the staff Of Sibley Hospital,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Missing Woman Found.

ROANOKE, Va, February IL
A young woman who wandered into the
Salvation Army home at Pulaski last
night apparently suffering from a
lapse OF memory, was Identified to-
day as Mrs. Elizabeth Owens Of Phila-
delphia- She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. William H. Crawford of
Salem and had been missing since
Yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BREAKFAST IS HELD.
FOR MRS. COOLIDGE.
Congressional Club Is Host
at Annual Funetion-Opera
Star Sings.

The Congressional Club, composed
OF the wives, mothers and sisters of
Senators and Representatives, past
and present, gave Its annual break
fast In honor OF the Presidents wife
at Rauscher's at noon today, Mrs.
Coolidge being the honor guest for
the second time. A grand opera
singer, other splendid music and a
varied and snappy program occupied
the hours until midafternoon. Party
lines were entirely obliterated.
Special arrangements were made
for the arrival of Mrs. Coolidge, a
large suite being placed at her dis
posal. After being received by the
President Of the club, Mrs. James
F. Byrnes and the officers and COM
mttee. Mrs. Coolidge held q recep-
taon, giving each Of the several hun
dred guests a hearty handshake and
smile. Others receiving were
Mrs. Frederick n. Gillett. Mrs. JAMES
]. Davis and Mrs William Howard
Taft.
In the pillared breakfast room the
Marine Band gave a program. Flow
ers which Mrs. Coolidge sent from the
White House Conservatives adorned
the tables.
Arrangements Are Ideal.
The entire arrangement for the
breakfast was ideal, there being the
guest table at which were seated Mrs
Coolidge, Mrs. Byrnes, who retires
from the presidency March 4; Mrs.
Gillett, wife of the retiring Speaker
Of the House: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Taft
Mrs. John B. Henderson, honorary
vice president; Mrs. indley II. Had
ley, ptesident-elect Of the club; Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher, past president,
and the acting officers of the club,
with Mrs. Rice. mother Of Mrs. Gil
lett, and Mrs. Davis. mother Of the
Secretary of Labor.
The tables where other guests were
seated, each decorated with flowers,
claimed hostess from the Senate.
Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Frank r. Gooding,
Mrs. T. H Caraway, Mrs Edwin F.
Ladd. Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Robert
Nelson Stanfield. Mrs. Q. E. Weller.
Mrs. Woodbridge n. Ferris. Mrs. Royal
8. Copeland and Mrs. Porter H. Dale,
each sitting at the head of table
with 10 guests.
Members OF Commfttees.
Members Of tho committees were
Mrs. F1nis J. Garrett, Mrs Edward e.
Browne, Mrs. Albert H vestaI, Mrs.
John ]. Kindred, Miss Sproul, Mrs.
Burton l. French, Mrs Edward T.
Taylor and Mrs. Briggs.
The breakfast committee, to whom
credit is due for the unusually inter
esting entertainment, included Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden, Mrs Samuel E.
Winslow, Mrs. ]. Earl Major, Mrs. A.
E. B. Stephens and Miss Sproul.
The surprises Of the breakfast were
many. One Of the most interesting
and forming a theme for converse
ton during the entire breakfast were
the souvenir programs beansg a
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WAS COOLIDGE FRIEND.
President Sends Condolences t
Widow of DR.. Burton.

President Coolidge, on learning to-
day Of the death at Ann Arbor Of Dr.
Marion Le Roy Burton. sent a mes
sage of sympathy to Mrs. Burton in
his own and Mrs. Coolfdge's name.
The friendship between Mr.. Cool
idge and DR.. Burton dated back to
the time when the university presi-
dent was the head Of Smith College
at Northampton, Mass. DR.. and Mrs.
Burton had on several occasions been
White House guests during the Cool
idge administration.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

British Columbia's fruit crop in
1923 was the largest on record,
amounting to 176,SS7,879 pounds, ex-
ceeding that of the previous year by
S4,952 pounds. Total value, $6,o349 976,
an Increase of 22.7 per cent over 1922
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Naval designations Accepted.

The resignation OF Lieut.. Justin D.
Hartford, U. 8. NJ, to take effect
April IS, and that of Ensign Edwin
F. Archibald. u. 8. n, to take effect
March 1k, have been accepted by the
Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Say Planes Toe Few.

It also was learned that the COM
mittee found out that only Q Of the
100 or more members OF tho Army
general staff were from the Air
Service. and that the present number
Of airplanes was far below tho War
Department specifications for war
defense. Although Army plans are
said to call for an initial quota Of
Evening star., 1925-02-18

It spiH please US nsighaly to have
mothers call in person thr zoe nsGy
thus be siOen an opportunity at first
hand TO erpIain this remarkable offer
tltae carries 50 Significantly the kit
recon,mendGtion and approval
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Continued from First P.ge.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
TEN COMMANDMENT
OF MAIL ORDER FIRM

/. You shall sell your farm pro
duce for cash, where you can, for we
buy nothing from you.
II. You shall believe in us, and
best because we do not know you
personally
III. You shall send your money to
rs in advance, SO we can buv the
goods from the factory with your
money; you NAV have to wait a few
weeks, but that is our business meth
Cd.
~. You shall get help from your
nearest city or village to build good
roads, so you may easily haul our
goods from the depot, but do not ask
help from us, we will not help to
build good roads.
V. You may buy church bells and
altar utensils from us, and send the
money in advance that's our rule.
vi. You shall get all the help you
can from the business men in vour
neighborho0d: although we may have
more profit from you than they have,
1t is against our rules to give to your
churches.
VII. You shall convert your neigh
bors also to your faith in us, for we
have room for more money.
VIII. You shall look at the pretty
pictures in our catalog as often as
you can, so as to strengthen your de-
sire Tor things you do not need, but
which you may order with other
goods to save freight. Send us all
your ready cash so that you may not
have any left to buy necessities from
your home dealers.
TX. You shall believe us rather
than your home business men, for
we want your trade. We get to be
millionaires on your support. Don't
he bluffed.
4. You shall call on the business
people Of your own vicinity for help
and credit if you meet with hard luck
and sickness. It's your money we
want; we don 7 know you unless your
orders are accompanied by cash.
Contributed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

Idaho Falls $4,000 worth Of sill
yer foxes will be placed on new fox
farm here.
Nampa- Jensma and Cooperative
Creameries have made 100000 lbs.
butter and cheese since January 1.
Gooding- New National Park is to
be established in "City of Rocks" y,
north of here.
Idaho Falls Utah-Idaho Sugar Co
pays out one million dollars for
beets in day, to upper Snake river
beet growers.
Twin Falls American Legion is
building $4,000 memorial National
Guard Armory.
HALEY Blaine county helped to
make the Gear shipment of Idaho
Thanksgiving turkeys.
Mackay- With GOOD demand for
livestock and all farm and range and
mine products, this section is more
prosperous than for many years. Ma
ny debts are being paid off.
Burley- Alfalfa seed crop has run
from 300 to 400 pounds an acre.
Bosses postal receipts of $4,000 for
October were $1,000 above October,
1924.
Moscow business men plan an ade-
quate community hotel.
Weiser- 200 cars signed up for
1925 suger beet test.
Homedale- Large acreage of sugar
beets promised for next pear.
Weiser- District fruit shipments
will exceed 900 cars, this year.
Idaho orchards produce 100000
bushels apples this year, IS per ct.
shipping grade.
Meridian Joe de Baum has sold
more than $1,000 worth of lettuce
from one acre.
Boise Mining men confer on the
prospect Of smelter somewhere on
Snake river, to handle Idaho and Or
egon ores.
Wallace High metal prices lead
to extraordinary mine prospecting.
Oakley Local poultrymen ship a
carload Of Thanksgiving turkeys to
Chicago.
Lewiston Apple shipments havo
run to about As cars week.
Parma SO cars of lettuce alrocdv
shipped from this point this year
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Valuable Quality

Blessed are the pure in heart, and
fortunate are those they bless. Intel
lect, station In life, opportunities are
Incompatible to companionship that Is
void of evil and filed with that purity
which emits the light of soul filled
with nothing but kindliest thoughts
Grit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
English Easter Custom,

The custom Of eating cannon
Of bacon" still exists In certain parts
Of England, and. according to Aubrey
(1679), was established by the people
ito show their adherence to Judaism
at Eastertide, the solemn comment
grafton of our Lords resurrection.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Sure of One Thing

The sun was going down, clouds were
banking up, and they had driven for
miles in silence. Finally, the wife
asked, DO you know where you are,
darling" Friend husband stepped ON
the accelerator and replied a bit short
ly; mo. If did we wouldn't be
here"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Hot Springs and Geysers

The hot water elected by hot springs
and geysers does not come from deep
within the earth. but Is surface water
that has trickled down through under
ground channels and become heated
by steam from subterranean lava
beds.-Science Service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Then He Understood

A little Neodesha (Kan.) boy, &C
cording to the Sun, was shown drop
of water through a powerful micro
scope, and was impressed at the tiny
objects which he was told were NIL
crobes. 81 know now" he said. what
bites you when you drink soda water
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Record Emerald

The largest emerald known today 10
rho Muzo stone; an uncut crystal, six
sided (as all emeralds are), about two
inches long, of the same diameter, and
weighing over 1900 karats, more than
nine ounces, and is owned by the duke
of Devonshire.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Holes in Cheese

The bureau Of dairylng does not
believe that there is any cheese In
which the holes are made by worms.
Most cheese In which holes are found
Ii made In such way as to develop
gas which produces specific organ
ism which causes holes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Early Church Dignifary

Rev. John Carroll, who was borr
In Upper Marlboro, Nd. and who
was educated abroad and returned to
this country as a priest in 1774, be
came subsequently-abo 1797-thr
first Catholic bishop In America.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Efects of Praise

Praise has different effects, accord
ing to the mind 1t meets with; 1t
makes wise man modest. but fool
more arrogant, turning his weak brain
giddy.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Rnrber PhiIatclist

A London barber spends all MS ouu
moments collecting stamps anu .s
walls of his shop are papereo WIN
stamps of all descriptions. He is aiso
an art critic, his advice being sought
when n person desires to purchase
what is claimed to be a valuable PIC
fire
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02

From a story: Nell stirred ms COZ.
90 9TH q steady brown hand and ran
. casual eye down the columns 0. nas
aowsnaner" Precisely the color nand
we should expect him to have aI.es
stirring vi his coffee with it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Cork Insulation

A combination of cork and concrete
s,,ldIne houses is the latest lnnq-
v 70 being tried out In England. II
y. ', claimed that the combination insu.
= Stes the houses. both against cold ana
o0ise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Truth Most Important

1t Is more honorable to the head as
well as to the heart, to be misled by
our eagerness In the pursuit Of truth.
than to be safe from laundering by the
contempt of 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Woman's Troubles

OF all men entering woman's life
the three that cause her the most trou-
Bile are: The one she missed, the one
she is endeavoring to lose and the one
she plans to grab Exchange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-02
Anyway

A cobbler arrested for wife desertion
was found to have committed bigamy
He should have stuck to his last
London Humorist