davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
In the Spotlight.
Continued from First PareD

Continued from First PageD.
adopted for the American stage by
Randall G. Rurrell. 1t will he present
ed at the Punch and Judy Theater,
New York. rechristened the Charles
Hopkins.
'Olt of Luck" play by Charles c.
A. Gushing, Yale. 1902. will be the pro-
duction Of the Yale Dramatic Associa.
ton on its Christmas trip. 1t Is a com
edy dealing with the World War. The
itinerary will include eight cities.
among them Washington.
Weekly extra matinees Of the Hamp.
den Barrymore Hamlet" are to he
given in New York until Christmas
time. The success of this clever pair
is declared remarkable.
\ second company of Made in
America" is beinE organized by Nj. H.
Gulesian and will he sent on tour
under the auspices of the America MIA
ton Society.
Donald Gallaher will have the lead
ing role In white Magic" ny \. f.
Thomas, which he and James w. El.
hott are 10 present In New York dur
ing the holidays.
A dramatiZation of Hawthornes The
Scarlet Letter" viii he produced next
month at the American Laboratory
Theater, In New York.
Rehearsals of The Shanghai Ges.
ture. by John Cotton, started last
week with Mrs. Leslie Garter in the
leading role. The cast also will include
Jose Alessandro and Mary Duncan.
Carroll McComas who halls from
nearby Maryla nd. will succeed Peggy
Wood In the title role of Candida y
when the production opens in Boston
the last OF this month.
The Love Spell" liz the new it'll. of
the Lehar operetta, in which Geral.
dine Farrar will be seen. The piece
Will open in Hartford tomorrow night
The Step Beyond" by Charles Web
Ster. Will open at the Provincetown
playhouse during the week Of Novem-
her 80. 1t was formerly known as
The Man Who Never Died"
CHARLES h. Gordon has purchased the
rights to comedy by Bland Johan-
son called ''Goodie. Goosie. Gander."
He Ia planning an early production.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ARCADE.

Special preparations are under way
at the Arcade for the entertainment OF
holiday patrons this week. In ad-
dition to the skating rink. bowling
alleys and billiard room. the ballroom
management announces beauty
contest" for tomorrow evening. with
prizes for the old fashioned type Of
girl as we'll as for her modern sister;
for Thanksgiving double header In
the form OF matinee dance from to
pm, and club dan in the eve
ming
Evening star., 1925-11-22
yACHEL LINDSAY. FRIDAY.

Nachel Lindsay. who has been call
ed the vaSabond poet" will offer a
aiding of his works under the man
aeement of the Little Thester. at
Wardman Park Hotel. Friday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Wardman
Park Hotel All seats reserved.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

role Of Diane in Seventh Heaven"
The king. il is said. promised to at.
tend the first performa nee of any play
In which she appears in the Danish
capital.
Invitations To the opening perform
ance of Miss Forrest in Seventh
Heaven" at the National Theater next
week have been sent to Da nish Min
lister Constantin Brun and to Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne. the Eelcia y
Ambassador
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SWANEE.

Thanksgiving week festivities at
the Swanee. where the Swanee Sypco-
pators supply the syncopation and the
Seidman Band the more graceful har-
monies, will include t1l<ey award
Tuesday evening: a Battle of Mu-
sic" Wednesday evening: "Dixieland,"
with the picka Thursday eve
ming, with Clown Night" Friday eve
ming, and dancing Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

ny South. with soloists. jubilee singers
and quartets.
The management also is presenting
Charlie Chaplin in The Gold Rush.
in which tears and tragedy are turned
40 comedy, for the same price OF ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Donald Oenslager will design the set
dngs for Moral" which the Actors
Theater will offer in New York No
vember 30. He did the settings last
year for Galsworthy's "a Bit o Love. "
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Capital Side Shows.
LIE PARADIS.

Fawn Gray. the noted New York
dancer, will be the stellar attraction
az the LIE Paradis this week, present
ing group of fascinating dances out
OF the ordinary, among them strik-
ing Charleston, sensational jazz and
Oriental numbers.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW.

Miss Janet Richards will open her
course of Monday morning talks on
Public Questions-Home and For
eiSn," tomorrow at 1045 am. in the
auditorium OF the New Masonic Tenn
pie. Thirteenth street and New York
avenue The talks will include each
week in interpAtative summary of
outstanding world events.
Al this first talk OF the season. Miss
Richards will review the leading de
velopments in the worlds work for the
past six months with special mention
of the favorable movement toward per-
manent peace as indicated by the
work of the Sept ember meeting Of
the League Of Nations and the terms
of the security pact of Locarno, the
Pan. European idea and its attitude to-
ward America. aviation on trial. etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

TarkinGton will be given tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the parish hall
At Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east. Another performance will he
given Tuesday night.
The leading characters will he por-
trayed by j. Herbert Walsh as Clar-
ence. Louise Bishop as Violet Pinney.
Dorothy Muckelbauer as Mrs. Martyr.
Edward Frank as Mr. Wheeler. Ger
trude Dove as Mrs. Wheeler. Thomas
Trodden as Bobby. Anna May F'itz-
Morris as Cora. Rosie FitzMorris AS
Della. stephen Trodden as Dinwiddie
and Bernard Connolly as Hubert
Stem. Ida Mae Madigan is the direc-
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Clarence Badger will direct Rebe
Daniels in Miss Brewster's Millions"
based on "RreWster'S Millions"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
JANET RICHARDS

Public Questions: Home and Foreign
First Talk. Monday, Nov. 23rd
at l0:45 AN
Masonic Temple. 18th st. 4 y. Y. Ave.
Course Ticket (tax inrlnded) rs 6t,
With Reserved Seat ............ 900
Admfssion ........... 80
Evening star., 1925-11-22
st. Anthony Players Tomorrow.

The opening performance Of the st.
Anthony Players in "Clarence. n
four-act dramatic comedy by Booth
Evening star., 1925-11-22
MAYFLOwER GARDENS.

Speciality dancers and clever enter
tainers will supplement the music Of
the Spencer Tupman Mayfiower Band
at the Mayfiower Gardens during the
week
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Current Attractions

Continued from First PaceD
Evening star., 1925-11-22

adopted for the American stage by
Randall G. Rurrell. 1t will he present
ed at the Punch and Judy Theater,
New York. rechristened the Charles
Hopkins.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

the recommendation of the presi- dents special aviation investigation committee for the development oi aviation along commercial lines.
 Senator Bingham held several con fcrences recently with Secretary Hoover regarding this question and has a draft of q proposed bill already prepared. that meets with Mir. HOOv- CTS approval and is aWaiting thu" approval of Congressman Parker.
 Senator Bingham has prepared tentative drafts of bills 10 carry out the recommendations of the presi- dents special committee in regard to the Army and Navy branches of aviation and has, by courtesy, pre- sonted them to Senator Wordsworth of New York and Senator Hale Of 1 Maine, chairmen. respectively Of the senate committees on military and maya affairs for them 10 introduce and handle in committee and on the , floor of the senate.
 It Is expected the entire program Of the presidents special aviation committee for army, navy and com Imercial development Of aviation vii
 he adopted by congress at this ses
 sion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
DINGHAN FAYORS
 AID FOR AVIATION
Has Bill for Federal Support and
 Regulation
HY GEORGE Fl MANNING

tWa>hwEtou Fu'"au Of x ueraIdA
 Washington, D. C., Dec, S.--A bill providing for federal aid 10 and regulation of commercial aviation alon@ the lines recommended recent ly by the presidents special com mittoe that invrstiEatod the aviation situation will be introduced in the senate in day or two by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, member of the presidents committee
 Congressman James Parker of salem, N Y, tho house member of 'ho presidents special committee, is 10 introduce the bin simultaneously in thc house of representatives, Sen aIor Bingham stated today.
 The Bingham Parker bill will pro- vide the direction and authority on congress for the carrying out of all
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

showed. by substituting 54 regional offices for IA district offices and subdiStrict offices with the regional. Eleven subotliceS Wcr" in operation June 80, 1925, but the bureau planned 10 reduce this mum ber to eight by December 31, these eight to be at Springfield, Mass; Albany, N. Y; Syracuse, x. N., Scranton, Pa; Harrisburg, Pa,; Co., umbus, Ohio; Lexington, Ky, an" East St. Louis III.
 Six new hospitals were opened during the year with a net incrcas" Of i.T94 beds, and the report said all construction under the $6,S5h,- GOO authorities In 1924 was expected to be completed during the noNl fiscal year. No hospitals wor" closed. and wherever feasible, radio equipment was installed for the pa ;irnts' amusement
 Total expenditures for all vot"r- ans' purposcs amounted 10 S&"3, 755- >57, a decrease of $2l,3N2,540 com pared with the previous year. Thls was attributed chiefly 10 the dcclin' in the number of mon und"rEoin" vocational training, only S60.4S2,47N being expended for this purpose q against Sl0G.?5i.45o in l92&-24.
 In connection with it's guardian. ship system for the protection oi , h,n"nciaries Of veterans. q relatively new phase of activity the report dis closed that guardianship supervisor. had uncovered many CaS"s WhHr' guardians have not funrtioncd in ar rtiiciont manner and have not aC. 1 counted for all the trust funds pail ! 10 them by tho hurcaU' Forfoltur of bonds and, in som" cases. orimina procccdinEs resulted, th" report said
 Makes Suggestion
 Legislation vas r"comnrn".N providing some means to talk" rar of veterans, who, hccaus" Of th"i physical condition. could not h" In ductcd into vocational training rr'o to July 1, last, tn" last lawful aa' for induction. anl for thos" "1s" where progress has been or will h'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

so retarded as to prevent completion of training before next July 1, when all training activities are required by law to end.
 Recognizing that many yearly re- movable term insurance contracts are held by veterans incapable of earning a full livelihood, and that conversion of these into the higher premium, ordinary life policies h% July ?, 1926, as required by law, will be impossible because of financial inability, consideration was being given, Director Hines said, 10 short term policy at a premium rate less than the ordinary life plan.
 "Howevcr." he added. "the con- tnranre of insurance on q premium basis less than ordinary life rates necessarily results in q higher prcmI- nm later. and in yiev Of the fact l that the average of veterans is now 33 tho selection of a l"gal-rr- srrv" premium inSuranc" should not he postponed longer than d few ycars."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
OVER 3OO MILLION
 NEEDED FOR VETS
IhiS Does Not Include Hospital
 Construction
Washington, p.c B ,Pl-Excludinl

Washington, be. B ,Pl-EXcludinG ...u,nsrs necessary for the adjusted service certificate fund and for hos pi,aI construction. an appropriation of $3i4.g65.n0u is estimated in lh' annual report made public today "l Director Hines as necessary for all N,,rran ms bureau activities during th2 .i,,raI year 13-f--1.
 mi, iirurr H.py -ea,s maj"ria' ,.durriou in ,h" appropriation for .nr curr,u' fiscal year, provided :" urnporticnat,y smaller amount lS .ykrd log amut~'r1ljon Of the ad- .nelr,l srrsic, HrH as was the caS. .nfs year, 2, rru EIo. o,uo" compar- .l with s1oo,our..oo last fiscal year Aas allotted for tbat pnrpos". Cur Pc rt alompr,a'iur~. rr.ulmg that '"f ,nn adjusted s'r'jc" fund, t"'" sipM7f&.I I.q.
 In an tuu~Iur'ion 10 his rcpor, pu, cGor IlJws said that turing th" .N fi,caI year "9~ oE,r no other ...riod rr, 'nr >.r>J.r' ot tn" United S,.lis N'tn-IU- l'.ti''3I l'' n iIu"I" .o 'ha aisaH,I '," rau.'
 "Iu~pirrl by a broad policy "' .r,r,nua.iza'|ra of au'b"rI'y aWd mad, po>sjo,, 'rrouph 'h" proNl- e.ors or lruN 'g.~,alon,' he aal!, ".nis ,,ua-.ou ut ,,r1ic" 10 'he dis alrrl i4 fhr ou'e'aujne accomplish m.rt of fu" y.ar in 'ho a1miHlStra- tion Of 1ulu.ne' rrl5th"
 Decentralization Completed.
 comr,tr I.-.u'rali7''ion of hH- rrqu ati>itj,s WIS described lW Mr. lurrs as a goal 'ounI"d on th' theory tLa' "ou'y through Nrinc'"- tno acti,itj,s of N,t"raue r"iH otn.- ,r to tn" mn thov servo can 'h"r' obtain tho direct notion considered essential for 'hr proper consideration of 'ho merits of individual cases an. u,coseary for tno expeditions al. iud.ra'lon or claims"
 The spread of tN' authority 70 m aold w.s accomplished, th" r"7or
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
WHY MOTHERS { FlllEfE!S THIS NEW TESTElESS
 EPSOM SALTS PILL

Mother knows that none of the new kinds of laxatiycs and physics are as satisfactory as the old reliable Epson Salts. Bnt children and adults alike havcavoidcd ths wonderful old remedy bcrausc of its disaErecablc taste. Now, at last. specialists have discovered the way to get the benefits of Epson Salts in T small sugar-coatcd pill. By this new discovery. ono of Kuhn tp-sum Pills. as they arc called, is equal in re- suits to q full tablespoon of cid style Fpsom Salts. Pleasant 10 take, Quick results. Try a package toGay-onIy 35 cents. Money back if not completely satisfied. At the following druggists;
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
president of the council of commis-

president of the council of commits sars, declared that Russia was pre- pared to abolish the red army and scrap all ammunition factories and war industries provided the bur geois countries did likewise.
 If any measures of disarmament are proposed, Russia will be the first to lead the movement" he added.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
WILLING TO DISNRM

Moscow, Dec. 8 LP> - Addressing the Moscow district communist con ference last night Alexis I. Rykoff,
Evening star., 1925-01-30
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS
ON OIL LEASE TRAIL
Alleged to Have New Data Affect
ing Falls Transactions With Do
heny and Sinclair.

The Government today resumed
what counsel for the oil magnates
called its fishing expedition" in
which last Summer it sought addi-
tional information of alleged unlaw-
full transactions between Albert =.
Fall, former Secretary of the Interior
mates. in connection with leases to
and Owen J. Roberts, special counsel
for the Governmt Mt, appeared before
the special grand jury which was
empaneled Wednesday,
Two witnesses were examined.
these being Judson c. Smith and A. 5.
Booth. both officials of the First
National Bank of Pueblo, Colo. While
counsel Will not even intimate the
purpose OF the examination of the
witnesses, it is rumored they are on
the trail of certain bonds which arc
said to have passed between Fall and
one of the oil men, which were not
told about in the Senate inquiry.
A similar inquiry was held before A
grand jury last SIMMER al a num-
ber of witnesses examined, but as the
grand jury failed to act in the matter
il was presumed that the counsel for
the Government were unable to un-
earth sufficient evidence to support
the charge of additional bonds hsur-
ing in the oil lease transactions.
whether other witnesses will be eN-
amined, 1t is said. will depend on the
result of what counsel learns from
the two witnesses under examination
today.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

moving nation. Toxic is the pace
maker.
The gospel of Jesus Christ is a
challenging dynamic force in Japan.
Great industries and great factories
have come under the influence of
Christianity. There are 200 Christian
churches in Toxic. all manned by
Japanese pastors. TOXIC boasts more
than 260 Christian Sunday schools
with more than. $4,000 children.
The gospel in Toxic has come TO
grips with the most challenging and
banning tasks of our. time-race
prejudice and race pride 1t is blast
ing the color line and laying the
foundation for world Brotherhood. :"
In an address on Movements to
Christ in India" Prof. John Jesudason
Cornelius of Lucknow University
India, asserted that the world looks
to America for leadership. FOR the
uplift of humanity and for bringing
about Christian social order" Not
only is Christianity winning converts
he said. but 'it is exercising a tre-
mendous influence on the social life
and thought of the East" In somA
sections, he said, the increase has
averaged 1000 converts a week for 40
years.
Others who spoke last night were
Rev. Watts o. Pye of China and Rev.
II. c. Mcdowell D. D., and Rev q
b. Hurlburt, d. D., both of Africa
Evening star., 1925-01-30
ROCKVILLE OPPOSES
D. C. BUS LINE PLAN
Citizens Say Substitution for Troll.
leys Would Result in Great
Inconvenience.

a petition signed by more than a
score of residents of Rockville was
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission today protesting against the
suggestion that busses be substituted
for street cars on the Wisconsin ave-
nue. line.
The petitioners point out that such
action would make it necessary for
them to transfer at some point be-
tween Rockville and Washington
from the Maryland street car to the
District busses, which they declare
would be an inconvenience They
further declare that it would be un-
wise to remove car tracks which
have permanancy and which have
a tendency to increase property
values.
The commission is to have a public
hearing at the District Building
Wednesday morning to consider the
entire question of transportation on
Wisconsin avenue, and also the two
applications that have been filed by
the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
and by the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. for q cross-town bus
line from Georgetown eastward
The Commission today received from
the Rapid Transit Co. petition
signed by a long LIST of persons re-
siding along the route of the pro-
posed cross-town line. ravoring the
Transit company application.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
TROLLEYS HALTED
BY FREEZING SLUSH
Ice Forms Over Slot Rails, Catch
ing Plows-Both Lines
Affected.

Numerous tie-ups and delays on the
lines of both street railway systems
kept emergency crews busy last night
and early this morning.
Of1cials OF both companies said that
the tie-ups were caused by ice form
ing over the slot openings in the
center of the tracks, resulting in
plows being pulled off.
The washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co, had 81 such detentions up
to $40 this morning, all due to ice
forming over the slot rails.
The Capital Traction Co. had not
counted it's detentions, but Vice
President Hanna said there were
quite a number of them.
The two companies kept their
sweepers out throughout the day and
night yesterday, but officials said the
sudden drop In temperature last night
after the rain and hail stopped fall
ing, caused the slush to freeze on
the tracks.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
ARTHUR J. SHORES DIES:
PROMINENT AS LAWYER

Arthur !. Shores. II years old. gen
sral counsel for the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co and prominent corpora
ton lawyer of New York City, died
Of heart disease at the Hamilton Ho-
tel early today. MIR. Shores was in
this city on business.
He was general counsel for the old
Boston and Montana Mining Co, later
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. anu
was a prominent figure during mining
lttigations in Butte, Mont, in the
early part of the twentieth century.
He also played a prominent part as
attorney in recent litigation over the
Gould estate in New York He was
4 member OF the firm of Johnson &
Shores.
Mr.. Shores is survived by his widow
r daughter. Mrs. Julian T McGill
whose husband is vice president of
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. of
Minneapolis; son. +. ]. Shores of
this city; two brothers and two sisters
Funeral services will be conduct ed
at the Washington Cathedral tomov-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other
details of the funeral arrangements IS
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
GOVERNORS ACCEPT
BID TO INAUGURAL
State Executives Indicate
Purpose of Attending
Ceremonies March q.

Messages began TO come into in
suSural committee headquarters to-
day from State governors, accept
ing the invitation to take part in
the inaugural parade March 4
One of the first to send word that
he would attend was Gov Franklin
s. Billings of Vermont. native State
of President Coolidge. He has not
yet decided upon his escort, and as
to that he will advise the committee
later. 1t is expected that many Yer
monters will come to WASHINGTON
for the inauguration.
4 letter also was received TODAY
from Gov. Ralgh o. Brewster of
Maine, stating that he would attend
the ceremonies at which Calvin Cool
idge Will be inducted into office.
Inaugural headquarters has re-
ceived from Representative Never
Jacobstein of New York reoues,
that the Johnston Memorial Pipe Band
of Rochester be given a position in
the parade. This is a large organiza-
ton OF American citizens OF Scotch
birth
The subcommittee on medals and
badges OF the inaugural committee
w. w. Everett, chairman, is sched
uled to meet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
CITIZENS COUNCIL
PROPOSED BY BELL
Informal Body Would Aid City
Heads on Budget, Un-
der New Plan.

Before tho next set of estimates are
prepared at the District Building the
people OF the District may be given
an opportunity 10 advise the CommiS
sioners as to the amount they be :
lieve should be asked for and how the
total should be divided among the
more important classes OF work.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, who
has proposed that an unofficial city
council he organized. with represen-
tation from the trade bodies and the
citizens associations. declared today
that, whether such a council is formed
or not, he is in favor of seeking the
views of the large organizations be-
fore work is begun on the next book
of estimates.
Many To BE Asked to Aid.
If the Engineer Comm ssioner car
ries out his present intention. he will
ask the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. the Roard of Trade. the
Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the Federation Of Colored Citizens
AssoCia tiors to ind cate TO the Com
missioners in a general way what
they believe should he asked for at
the next session of CongreSs.
1T is not NV thought that these
organizations should go into the de-
tailed needs of the various engineer
Ing divisions of the city government,
Col. Bell explained. The men who
run these divisions know best what
the detailed items should be. But the
organizations of citizens could take
this years budget and. after studyin z
it,, indicate to US what the total for
ha -1ay OF
that total should go to street light
ing, road work and similar classes of
improvements"
Col. Bell believes that by such a
step the Commissioners would be able
TO ascertain how far the taxpayers
desire to go in municipal develop
ment in any given fiscal year.
Many Ask Legislative Views.
1t also is the belief of Col. Bell
that this same plan could he follow d
TO advantage in letting the Commits
sloners know in advance what new
legislation the people believe should
be advocated by the District authori-
ties at the next session of Congress.
The various civic associations of
the city always have exercised the
right of petition in asking the Com
missioners each Summer to include in
tne estimates particular items of i'm
provement, but in most cases each or
eanization deals with projects of
special interest to its members
Col Bells present proposal is that
these representative organizations
should also give the Commissioners
the benefit of their views on the buo-
get s a whole, aside from any par
ticular neighborhood items.
Oyster Approves Plan.
Commissioner oyster today heartily
Endorsed the proposal OF Col. Bell.
more than Is years ago." said Com
missioner oyster. II advocated close r
cooperation between the citizens or
ganizations in acquainting officials
with what they think the city need :.
/ believe that any steps that will
serve to bring the various representa-
tive organizations into closer rela-
tionship with their city government
will be beneficial"