davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glidden have
returned from Boston, where they
have been visiting with relatives and
Friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Aryptoks Invisible Bifoc S
enses with any kind of Frame
1'av 4. II. Willis Eyesight Special
n gardiner. Glass Eyes Fitted,
.,n.rty-five cents buys a big.
shiSiying dinner at the Young
h aa restaurant, next the Colonial
Een.o, e; Special suppers at 40c.
tne Office of DIR. George A.
c,osaa ips, 2S3 Water Street. will be
b a Tor about four weeks while
aI, uoctor is in New York City,
Oc,aas Up post graduate work.
kaLa Tucker, IS Cushman ST., will
fomr, orders for bread and rolls
'mmencing Oct. 5. Oct2d3t
hav ~ az Coopers Mills every Mon
Eur,,. Music by Tozier's Orchestra, fea-
0asg Waltz. month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
TUNING IN TONIGHT
copyright. 1926. BY Audio Service"
= TODAY. OCT. 5

KJR, music. WKRC, troubadors;
theatrical stars.
400 q. m. KNX, Ray Vests or
CheStra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
Auction Sale

The auction sale which was to
have been held Saturday at the
Herman Patterson farm was post
poned and will be held today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05

Mrs. Ella Mcintosh has returned
to her home in this city after en-
joying a two weeks visit with
friends at Providence, r. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-05
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
relsphons la5

cards of Thanks, obituary notices. res
solution6 Of respect. etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09

jak XII maganak? Miert nem KEEL
tett fel? Borzaszt6, milyen kelle-
metlen ez nekem!
A kalauz zavartan hebegi:
- Bocsasson meg a nagysagos
ur. Igaz, hogy hibas vagyok, de
Onnek meg jo a dolgat. Hanem az
mask ur, akit maga helyett To
polyan szallitottam XII. Az karom,
kodhatik most.
A stockholm Opera egyik el6a-
dasan a sved kiraly el6tt enekelt
egy csinos fatal enekesn6. Olyan
szepen tnekeh es jatszott, hogy a
kiraly clragadtatasa ieleiil gy5-
mantgyiirut kiildott neki ajandek-
ha. A szineszn6 erre kihallgatast
kert 6felseget6l, hogy megkoszon-
je figyelmesseget.
A kiraly csinos IS fiatalember
volt meg csinosabb es meg fla
talabb szineszn6 kisse flort0lni
kczdett a kirallyal. Az uralkodo
erre, aki fatal hazasember volt,
megh0kkcnvc sz6lt ra mem sved
szarmazasu enekesn6re:
Nit gondol r6lam, kisasz-
szony! Mem tudja, hogy hazasem-
Der vagyok?
Az enelesn6 meghajtotta magat
kiraly el6tt:
- Pardon, felseges uram. Mem
tudtam, hogy a sved gyufak csak
a sajat skatulyajukon gyulhatnak
meg =.
10 BIZTATAs.
- Fogorcos ur, igazan mem fog
fajni a huzas?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
MAJUs 80, szoMBAr

MAJU US 81, SZOMBAT
A Bridgeport Szovetseg nagy
szabasu Zaszl6szentelese, e.
nyes iinnepsegek kereteben.
JUNTUs IA, vASARNAP
A Sharon, Farrell Sharps-
ville-i Magyar Tarsas Kor
nagyszabasu Piknikje.
MAJUs 81, vASARNAP
A SIT. Gyorgy egyhaz Maria
Kongregaciom leanyainak
nagyszabasu Szinieloadasa.
JULIUS 4, SZOMBAT
A SIT. Gy6rgy egyhaz nagy-
szabasu Piknikje az Ohio
Works Play Ground.ian.
SEPT 26, sZoMBAT
Beregi Oszkar es tarsulata-
max vendegjateka Farrellben.
oKT6BER 12, HETF0
Beregi Oszkar es tarsulatanak
vendegfellspte Youngstown
ban, a Moose Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09

- Fiat evig hnztam fogat a ne
max intezeteben, de egy paciens
sem mondott soha egy panasz-
sz6t.
Az IBOLYA.
- Maud olyan, mint egy sze-
reny ibolya, mely elrejtve illato-
xix.
- ElrejtveY Annyi parfiimot
hasznal, hogy mem lehet koze-
leben maradni!
CSALADI BEKE.
Feleseg: Neha azon toprengek,
hogy minden ferfi olyan buta-e,
mint te?
Ferj: Dehogy. Gondold csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
NAGYRAVAGYAS.

Ket idegen nezi Budan, Tolay
Ferenc, az elhunyt jeles ir6 sziilo-
hazat, mely tudvalev6leg, emlek-
tablaval van ellatva.
Vajjon az en- halalom utan
tesznek-e tablat az en- hazamra
= kerdi az egyik.
Tesznek hat, = feleli ma
six, - az lesz felirva rea: "Itt
egy tires szoba kiado''.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
ANEKDOTAK.

Bndapestrol megindul az ejje'i
vonat Zimony fele. Egy utas meg
szolitia a kalauzt:
Kalauz ur kerem, ha Topo-
lyara 6riink, legyen szives k0ltsDn
fel. XII akarok sZallni.
Elalszik. Mire felebred. Ujvid5-
ken talalja magat. Ingerilten nez
XII a folyos6ra megtamadja a ka-
lauzt:
= Szerencsetlen ember, nit tett
velem? Topolya helyett lit szall-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
i AV A S n
4 Detroit Ujsag" k0zlemenye.

Egyeen egyszer sz melynek azonban pusza elgondosa
kmondasa egf gondoat e raesraa kavar M ember
hen M? Konyvek ehetne kerdsre feel rni annak
talma megsem enne eesen kimerithet6 elet ezn
Observation-Disclosures rke anyagevu & oksor kabrand6 de
felzni elensegek mogott e6k tokzao megnevezhe
teten vaam met megrznk me neha kaprazatos psegben
bonita k magat l6tnk hogy szre mindennapsg yuaban
elakadt lekinket NJ nlitlst STINT fs foromet adjon
boogsagnak nagy cdkiiztsek egyenesben
ad6 dadalmas f6romnk s akarasna remfnysgnek a oka
2ero kezdeeknN jektpe Men ki0no err6l tema
r6l irni mlyn ellenttteSnek sk targy
gunk koru ak amt tetnkben attGnE kenytrgondo vagy
apr ctaan evezete ukedo boldosag nfa hajhaszsaban
Es meg narciusi nap vdaman meenget5 femeegit6
garakk kacag e rnk kopasz arva tell gaya vtgfn bodog
s4gge kezcnek n5ni jovcndo nyar rjgyeA
fenfz lcgzk ts debol meg ivtbol mty eegzsse
fujja XII tell kod & enee hogy teies lelegz
hasa magaba elliott Kikee leveg6je
so1ft vonatkozasban emegetn fnsag
elet avaza bodogsg lk azan bezenk magyar
yaszr ICY ovabb jelen be6 tartaom mndg ugyanegy
DE "aJJon minds megvane melyebb jeentes bfnso
ralom Vaon minden gaz Tavae gy feeletet
dhassnk prdbnk csak gondokozni aro hogy
kUo jeleiben sneiben meegsfgfben mar httuk mndnya
jan uduk hogy mcsod De pr6bauk csa megviagitan
mar hogy mi Tavasz tavasznek asz6 ogok
avasz kuls6 forma csupan hanem belso araom ke
hogy egyen Amnt rmtszet fvszaok vozasaban
nemcsak egy bzonyos atmene feods fokoza
edo tobb eetet orekvo eeprncipum
mey XII ke hogy sendljon t0bb eeten magan tel
eppen ugy mag bens6bb lei
Xxi vonakozasaban Tava alarc hangulat
hanem ee hivo eetben megarto llk pt6k Termeszet
ben listen egyen gym0cs rdekben
okreava egeten sokszor ovny aaasa
er egesz vragfelegekke sz6a e6t
ami pusztu, banem ami megmarad meeerik Tavasz
jelen6sege merrill XII kuls6 bajaban
maus agyok egver een hanm meemarad es letet
remit eletet folya tavasz atok vona ha &
goka hozna upan meekb6 gyHm0cs sohasem erik ovend6
tavaszok vrgzasa sohasem fakad asa abbn re
de bar mnden v ki erteembn minden ember let vhara
ban megprobtatasaban megfogyatoznak puszuna
h o egsegesek hogy vi avaszk un nj viragzasokat
Ee nyikorgo nj
re lenditsek.
Boog ember Xxi ermeszetben mint saat eeenek
bens5 k vonatkozasaban erezhe ran tudja gaz
aaa DE kabrant6bb es k0zonsegsebb dolog
eben erevel talahao ams tavaszok Szanalomra n
seq yen hamis mnden mesek akarasa
lHktet igaz eletet ado ee emo es maradan!o er6
lyenkor tavassza ahogy korunezink vlagban saat
sorankban amint beeteknunk saa eenkbe
eeteb anaattal M mgalaptan hogy igaz Tavas rka
deg minaunk
melegt6 rigyfakaszt6 marcusveg napok pedig
dn barmely apr6 eejeenseg is megzvend6 zenee
retenek magukban muzikanak belle mnden r0k szpsege &
ertekek rant fogkony ember ekbe Becld
d Tavast anak jelene m6 dadalra httel
es igazsaggal teljes eletakarat.
Az erteks e ta es 0r0k igasagok megasaban
k Akarunk tudune m egyszerH ermeszeti evzaan
6rok igazsagot megani? 10TH KALMAN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
Ferjek 0r0n1e.

Hallottag Sztrajkba leptek a
moi ruha varr6n0k.
Nagyszeru. Meg csak az kal-
lene, hogy kalaposn6k is sztrajk-
ba lepjenek akkor felesegem te-
Ii felrnhazasa ell lenne intezve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
Mulatsagok naptara
APRILIS IL, vASARNAP

APRILIS IL, vASARNAP
A Kath. lfj. Kor Szinieloada-
sa a Kossuth K0rben. Bemu-
tatasra keriil a "Piros bu-
gyellaris tnekes-tancos nep-
szinmii.
APRILIS IL, VASARNAP
A Munkas l3s. Egylet Silk
sharoni fi6kjanak sziniel0a-
dassal egyhek0t6tt Tancmu-
latsaga a Slovak Hallban.
APRIL1s 13, HETF0
A Youngstown Verhovay fl
ok nagyszabasu Husveti Tanc
mulatsaga a Kossnth Kor 6sz-
szes termeiben.
APRILIS 13, HETFO
A east-youngstowni Verho-
way fiok pompas Husveti Bal
ia a Roman Hallban.
APRILIs 13, HETF0
A nilesi Ref. Ifiusagi K0r
Szinieioadassal egybekot0tt
Tancmulatsaga Roman Hall
ban, szinre keriil a ''Tartale-
kos ferj' c. boh6zat.
APRILIs 1s, szoMBAT
A Munkas Bs. Egylet 24-ik-
cantoni osztalyanak nagysza-
basu Tavaszi Balja a Bandi
Hallban, 1908 Belden Ave-
n. E, Canton, O.
APRILIs 18, sZoMBAT
A Warreni Els6 Magyar Bs.
Egylet nagyszabasu Tavaszi
Tancmulatsaga a Walnut St.-i
Roman Hallban.
APRILIs 20, HETF0
Probahazassag a Moose Hall
ban.
APRILIs rs, SzOMBAT
A Kossuth K0r nagyszabasu
Tavaszi Mulatsaga. Kaczur
Janos cleveland zenckara
muzsikal.
APRILIS Is, sZOMBAT
A Sharon, Farrell S Sharps-
ville-i Magyar Tarsask0r ta-
vaszi "Ibolya-balja' sport
csapat felszerelesenek javara
a Mennechor Hallban.
MAJUs 2, szoMBAT
A new-yorki Magyar Szin-
pad" vendegjateka a farrelli
High School Auditoriumban.
Bemutatasra keriil: "Az asz-
SONY verve jo" C. enekes-tan-
cos nepszinmu.
MAJUs 2, sZOMBAT
A Munkas BIS. Egylet 1OO-ik,
warreni osztalyanak nagysza-
basu Majusi Mulatsaga.
MAJUs 8 ,vAsARNAP
A New York; Magyar Szin-
pad vendegjat6ka. Bemuta-
tasra keriil: "Az asszony ver-
We jo" enekes-tancos nepszin-
mil. Delutan East Youngs
townban, a Crow-fele Hall
ban. Este a Kossuth KOrben.
MAJUS IL, KEDD
A Youngstown Magyar Ke-
reskedok es Iparosok K0re-
mex" Bemuthtkozo Tancmu-
latsaga a Moose Hallban.
MAJUS 16, SZOMBAT
A Rak6czi Egylet 48-ik, share
nj fi6kjanak nagyszabasu Ia
vaszi Mulatsaga Mennen-
chor Hallban, Sharon, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09
Biztos jel.

= Olyan biztosra veszi, hogy
megnyeri az or0ksegi pert?
= Hogyne. Az iigyyedem mar
megkerte a kezemet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-09


Ell, hogy hany van koztiink, aki
- mem hazasodott meg.
NINCs HovA K0PNI.
Cimbalmozni tanitotta a ci-
gany a gr6f fiat. Azert bejart a
kastelybe. Egyszer kerdi t6le fe.
lesege:
- Aztan szepen van-e a gr6f
szobaja berendezve?
- Hogy szepen-e? Csupa bar
sony, csupa dragak6 minden. Csak
egy hi'ba.
- No, nj?
- Hat azs, hogy mines hava
k0pni.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

production for 1928 was the largest in the history of the industry. It produced a tonnage of 728,4O2 tons. "In spite of the low market price for the metal that prevailed the value of the output of copper in 1923 represents GA per cent of that of the total mineral production for the year and is, therefore, more than twice that of the gold output, which represents about 28 per cent of the total," said the report.
 Coal Equals Silver
 "Silver and coal rank next to gold in importance, as guaged by the value of the years output, the value of silver being produced represent ing little over three per cent and that of coal little under three per cent of the total mineral production.
 "Besides the above minerals, there was produced small amount of lead and some petroleum, marble and gypsum. The combined value of these minerals, however, repre- sents less than three per cent of the total.
 "The value of Alaska's mineral production to date has now reached the amount of $51S,9OO,OOO, of which the value of gold produced was 6G per cent and that of copper 31 per cent. Other minerals that have been produced, whose combined value rep resents the remaining three per cent includes silver, lead, tin, antimony, platinum, palladium, quicksilver, coal, marble, gypsum and petroleum. Juneau Empire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
BANKER SENTENCED
 TO WORK ON ROADS
Head of Broken Wilmington ON. O. Bank Gets an Eight
 Year Term

WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 22.- Thomas E. Cooper, former President of the broken Liberty Savings Bank of this city, was sentenced today to serve eight years on the county roads after his conviction of violat- ing the State banking laws by mak- ing excessive loans when the re- serve of the bank was below par.
 J. c. Rourk, former cashier of the bank, indicted jointly with Cooper, was found not guilty.
 Cooper filed notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court, and Judge Grady fixed his bond at $25,OOO pending the appeal. He is a brother of w. B. Cooper, Lieutenant Cover nor of North Carolina.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
PRODUCTION OF
 ALASKAN MINES
 OVER $5lS,OOO,OOO

PCAO3"ON1NNV according to the annual report of Mine Inspector ex officio, B. D. Ste wart to Gov. Scott c. Bone covering the calendar year 1923, which has just been made public by MT. Ste- warts office here. It probably is the most comprehensive in scope and treatment of the mining industry that has ever been attempted in the Ter ritory by the inspection department.
 The essential facts regarding min-' eral production, details as to mining development work, on labor and ac- cidents occurring in the industry dur ing 1923 are set forth in the book. It contains 1O9 pages of data, stat istics, articles by experts on various phases of the industry in the Terri tory.
 "The duties assumed by the Bu- reau of Mines in connection with metal mine inspection in Alaska in clude, besides the protection of the lives and health of miners, the prep aration of an annual published re- port to the Goveronr covering the results of the inspection and the collection of data relative to acci- dents, labor, production and develop ment in the mining industry. AL though adequate personnel has been provided for coal mine inspection during the past year, the perfor- nance of the work called for by the Territorial Act covering metal mine inspection has been handicapped by lack of personnel.
 Statement of Operations
 A concise statement of mining conditions said in part: "During the year 1923 there were in operation ill Alaska 30 lode mines, 10 coal mines, 2S gold dredges, 48O placer mines Of various types, two marble quarries and numerous prospects and non- productive lodge and coal properties under development.
 ''The outlook for the immediate fu- ture is most encouraging. This statement is based upon the proven stability of the copper mining in- dustry of the Territory; the substan- tial progress made in the successful mining of the low grade gold ores of Southeastern Alaska; the rapid growth of placer dredging in various sections of the Territory; the steadi- ly increasing number of prospectors sent out in search of minerals of all kinds; and the substantial improve ments that are being made in trans portation facilities with a conse- quent reduction in mining costs.
 "The value of the total mineral production of the Territory for the year was about $1,3O0,OOO in excess
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
A. N. B. OFFICERS

Kasaan Camp: Wells Jones, President. Nick Baranovich, Vice President s. G. Davis, Secretary. Joe Jones, Treasurer.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
ARTICLE V
DUTIES OF OFFICERS

The duties of the officers shall be the usual duties as designated by the office itself and further explained by Roberts Rules of Order, except that the Grand Treasurer shall file a re- port with the Grand Secretary at least two weeks before the annual convention.
 All officers shall serve for one year or until their successors qualify.
 ARTICLE VI
 REVENUES
 The admission fee shall be two dollars, which money shall be sent to the Grand Treasurer for Grand Camp expense or as the Grand Coun- cil shall direct.
 The membership dues shall be Three dollars per year, of which one dollar shall be sent to the Grand Treasurer for the above uses.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
ARTICLE W
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The delegates to the annual con. vention shall elect the following of ficers who shall thereafter constitute the Grand Camp Auxiliary to the Grand Camp of the ALASKA MA TIVE BROTHERHOOD, to-wit: A President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer.
 ?. The President of the lora! Camp shall also be the local mem Der of the Grand Council.
 3. The Grand Council shall con sist of the Presidents of all the local Camps, and shall have full and su- preme authority except when this or ganization is sitting in annual con- vention.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
CONSTITUTION FOR
 SISTERS OF ALASKA
 NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
ARTICLE I PURPOSE

The purpose of this organization is to complete the organization of the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD and thus aid in the fight for the pro- gress of better citizenship, pure lives, a complete education for our chil- dren, and fer business independence.
 ARTICLE II
 NAME
 The name of this organization shall be ALASKA NATIVE SISTER HOOD.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
ARTICLE III WHO MAY JOIN

Any female person may become Il member by applying to local Camp and receiving the unanimous vote o7 that local Camp the meeting follow ing receipt of her application; pro- viding that the right to vote and to hold office shall be restricted only to those of Indian descent, and mem. bers of the local Camp in good ctandinO
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o o the Health Department in the last "a
John and Clara V. King; girl
John and Rosa Barrel. boy.
ISseph 8, sad May G, Reid, boy.
Milton and Lille Andrews, girl
", Fulton, apd Edna Wynkoob,, girl,
aired 1na and sisss Rass senBsrsy sRemBBArsyb bos boy
Hubert B, and May E, .startsysni, boy.
Dennis and Maize Jacobs. gil.
Roy NJ. and Th"odosis Palmer. boy.
John John and GeorEiana stroman. boy.
JSnn JSs. aHf bestriee sSd nIis MossRsop bO{
Daniel and Rose B. Garvin. boy
Edward and Susie A. Davis. boy
Isaac ana Lillian Street boy.
Edward ard Bertha Fisher. girl
Robert drs and Annie BroWn' B'pp; Boy *"''
Philip and Mary J. o'connen. boy and
John I. and Myrtle Harper boy
Emilio and Dina Perruso, girl,
Ernest and Katie Price, girl.
John ard Margsrette Anselmo. girl
Joseph W. and Regina /. smith, boy
Johs @' J. snd snd Eta Elsn R.mp K nSw!rf' sr boy
Francis c. and Katherine K. Boyd, boy
koSsFs kRoSsF w. sPd and hy !sSss aSds agmer asGg boy
Hbram 1 L. I and s Bessie phillips oos ssirl.
Thomas and Marie G; Trayis; boy;
Robert and Sophie Hutchison. boy.
John and Dora Moore, girl.
Richard and Nolye Hightower. girl.
Chester and Celia Mcknight boy
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Robert /. Maddox so. Harris House.
Catherine v. Wakenight 80. 1910 Living
stone st.
Clinton Wells. 30. 722 st. s.w.
Elmer z. McChesrey "a George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Minnie NJ. Cornelius 65 2027 South
Dakota ave. ne.
Catherine Unberger. "a. 33.3 14th st. ne
Allan p. Wete. . months. 1853 Ma
comb st.
Minerva Richardson. 90. 6o6 r st.
Madison f. Berry. 81 -3I5 7th st. sc.
Ellen Fletcher. 81. aGsninger hospital.
Payton Powell. II. Home for the Aged
and Infrm.
Isabelle Garner 10 Gallinger Hospital
Mary Jones 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edna Sellman. o months. Freshmen s
Hosojtgl.
william G. Tarmon 81 Emergency Hos
pitHl.
Alice Davis, Il. Providence Hospital.
Anna A. Harvey, 81, George Washington
University Hospital.
sophia A. Kendall BE- 1928 st. ne
Margaret Colnan, 2l, Garfield Hospital
Alfred Hempell 50. Davis court.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SAYS HUSBAND is CRUEL.
Janet Beecher, Actress, Files
Counter Suit for Divorce.

NEW YORK, September CPl.-
Janet Beecher, actress, filed a coun-
ter suit for separation yesterday in
the Supreme Court against her hus-
band, DR.. Richard Hoffman. charging
extreme cruelty. asking alimony and
counsel fees and alleging that he
is drug addict.
DR.. Hoffman had filed a separa tion
suit against Miss Beecher In which
he charged desertion and abandon
ment and accused his mother in law,
Mrs. Oril Wyndham, of exerting "oc-
cult influences" to ALLEVIATE his wife's
affections.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
TYPHO0N COSTS MILLION.
All Hands Go Down With One
Chin ese Junk

SHANGHAI. September 4 GR.-Ves-
sells arriving here report considerable
loss to coastal shipping as the result
of a typhoon. The Chinese steamer
Shinyu. owned by the San Peh Steam
Navigation Co., bound from Annoy for
Shanghai. was wrecked near Foochow.
The cargo WAS lost, but the passen-
gers are reported safe.
The cargo losses OF seagoing junks
wrecked was estimated upward of
100000. One junk lost all hands in
the typhoon.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

of Boston arrived yesterday at the
Willard, where they will make a
short stay
DR.. Paris Brengle has gone to De-
troit for a weeks visit.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Will
d 4 Go to Hot Springs, to Remain
II Over Labor Day.

STv HE Secretary of State and
- Mrs. Kellogg will go to Hot
Springs tomorrow to spend
s6 the holiday.
The Secretary returned to
Washington this morning from De-
troit, where he attended the meeting
OF the American Bar Association. He
was accompanied to Detroit by Mr..
William H. Beck, who returned with
htIn. The Secretary was entertained
at luncheon Thursday by the former
United States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sc
nora de Matthew, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nigel in
their home, Green Braes, in Orange
County, will return to Washington
tomorrow evening. They are spend
Ing a short time in New York en-
route to Washington.
Austrian Envoy and Mime.
Prochnik Go to New York
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik left Washington this morn
ing for New York, from where they
Will sail tomorrow on the Orizaba for
Havana, where the Minister will pre-
sent his credentials as representative
of his government
The retiring military attache of the
Italian Embassy and Marchesa di Ber.
nezzo will be the guests cf honor at
dinner this evening of Col and Mrs
George w. Burleigh, who will enter
tain at Briarcliff Lodge Just preced.
ing the sailing of Marchese and Mar
chesa di Bernezzo at midnight for
their home in Italy.
The naval attache of the French
embassy and Nine Willm have ar
rived in Newport, where they are
staying at the Meunchinger-king.
Mr.. Seren Sorensen, agriculture
adviser to the Danish government
has returned from his vacation and
Is established at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Philip Hichborn of Washing
ton was a recent guest at Hotel LIE
Marquir, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. .WilIoughly Chesley
and their two sons, Frederic and Cas-
tleman, went to New York to see Mrs
Chesley's sister Mrs. Florence Holtz-
man, sail Wednesday aboard the De
Grasse. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley and
their sons motored from New York
TO their Summer home at Oakland,
Md, where they will be through Sep
tember.
MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Dulaney and
their daughter Rebecea have opened
their Georgetown home after spending
the Summer in the mountains of Ten
nessee and North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dykes of Man
kato, Kans., are spending several
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dulaney, in
Georgetown.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson left today
for Syracuse, N. Y, where she will be
the guest of her uncle, DR.. p. NJ.
Hughes. Later she will go to Ithaca
TO attend the Fall meeting of the
American Mathematical Society, of
which she is a member.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brice of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
at the Willard
Evening star., 1925-09-04

A baby carriage that may be folded
and carried like suit case has been
invented.
Shipbuilding plants of Denmark are
running "a hours a day.