davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

"The entire area Of the flexible wings
Of the future air liner will be webbed by
innumerable nerve wires in synchronism,
which will unite the whole structure and
be influenced by the synthetic, semi-hu-
man brain or nerve center. This brain
will generate concentrated beams of rein
forced electric waves on to the system
Of magnetic fibres of high resistance,
threaded through the flexible wings and
through the body of the aeroplane. Thus
the air liner will assume some of the
unique faculties of the human brain itself
and respond, with a sort of primitive in
telligence' to the conditions it meets
while flying through the air. They will
attain tremendous speed, shooting across
the ocean in an hour or so, and collisions
and accidents will be very rare.
"There will be no motor in this extraor-
binary monster Of the air. Great lumin-
Gus, spherical generators, looking like
captive balloons, will radate the forces
to vitalize all aircraft that may pass over
head. This conception is illustrated on
this page. The air liner is passing over
one Of the generators and receiving
energy from it; and as it does so the en-
tire sensitive nerve system of the air
ship glows as it is being recharged."
Clocks in the future, according to Prof.
Low, will have an adjustment that will
accurately foretell all the changes of the
weather from twenty-fOur 10 forty-eight
hours in advance. But man will not be so
much concerned about the weather then
as he is now, because science by that time
will have done away with cold weather.
ffl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

the number of cattle
in the field. AS yet
only a view of the
larger details is VS.
ible. But the first
steps have b e IN
taken. 1t is now
only a question of
increasing the eff
cheney of the appar-
atus. And that will
come swiftly.
T he aires will
broadcast their pro-
grams, and so win
opera companies and
lecturers. Even pro-
fessors at universe
ties will "person-
ally" address a vast
audience made up
Of whoever cares to
listen or look in.
Culture of every
kind will thus be
brought within the
reach of everybody.
Most of the dis
eases which afHict
mankind at present
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

carrying the human race. Thirty years
ago wireless was a question Of yards.
Today the distance between the earth
and the moon can be bridged. What then,
of tomorrow?
Thus, this professor points out, that
even now studies in the workings Of the
subconscious mind have led many leading
psychologists TO the conclusion that sleep
Is really a waste. Bees and ants never
sleep. Why should human beings do il?
Sleeps only function is to recharge the
body cells and the ganglia Of the brain
with new energy. The experiments Of
DR.. Grille and others have indicated that
il may be possible TO bring about this re-
charging by some artificial means. The
life energy that keeps the human body
functioning is, there can be no doubt now,
only a form Of electricity. If there were
some means devised whereby this force
could be absorbed by the body from some
huge sending station-in the way that the
little radio set absorbs its life energy
from the air-then it would no longer be
necessary to lose a third Of our lives in
sleep.
Professor Low believes that in the fu-
ture that is just what will happen. Our
clothes will be partly metal-lined for
radio reception, and, at the end of the
dav. the exhausted human system will be
recharged by mild oseihatory stimulant"
The clothes Of the men and women of
the future win be so equipped that while
they are, for instance, enjoying themselves
Al a dance at night they will be absorb
ing energy from the ether, which IN itself,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

semble great wasps.
These super airplanes
will be more than ma
chimes. They will be
almost alive. Scien-
lists will have found
out how to release
and control certain of
the stupendous ele-
mental forces n o W
latent in the universe
the forces which at
present give the hu-
man brain its peculiar
power.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

A THOUSAND years from now
~ everybody on the earth
women as well as men
will be bald.
There will be very little differ
ence between the clothes worn by
men and women. Both will wear
a one-piece garment, something like
a "romper," made of synthetic
wool or cotton, and designed with
an eve to health and convenience
and the reception of radio waves
and messages-rather than for at
tractiveness.
Man will not spend a third or
more of his time on earth in sleep
ing. Sleep, as we know it now,
will be thing of the remote past.
Human beings will eat their
meals by pressing buttons and hav-
ing synthetic vegetables or meats,
or whatever they may want, flow
into their mouths through tubes.
Almost all our foods will be made
artifcially and they will be plenti-
full and cheap.
There will be no more worry
about coal bills or Winter colds,
because warm weather will be pro-
vided the year round by artificial
sunlight generated from great
power stations, which will keep the
temperature at comfortable and
healthful point from the 1st of
January to the 31st of December.
These are some of the prophe-
cies which modern science is able
TO make today. And in this scien-
tifc age prophecy is not guessing,
any more than it is guessing for
the mathematics to forecast that
2 and 2 will certainly make 4.
Scientifically speaking, we DO not
need to wonder vaguely what our
great great great grandchil-
dren will be doing. We can pull
aside the veil and see what they
will be doing.
That is exactly what Professor
A. NJ. Low, the distinguished
British scientist, has done in his
book, "The Future"
my prophecies" he says, "are
not an idle dream. They are based
upon the study of the curve along
which relentless civilization is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

A THOUSAND years from now
~ everybody on the earth
women as well as men
Evening star., 1925-02-08
THE WEATHER

District, Maryland and Virginia
Increasing cloudiness with mild tenn
perature today; tomorrow unsettled,
probably rain; moderate southerly
winds.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudness
with mild temperature today; followed
by showers this afternoon or night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-Mid 40; 2 am,
40; am, 81; 8 am, "a; am, S5; 10
am, As; IL noon, so; pm, So; pm,
60; pm, 55, 8 pm, 48; 10 pm, 46.
Highest, COS; lowest, $40.
Relative humidity-S am, 80 per
cent; pm, 49 per cent; p.m., II
per cent.
Rainfall tS pm. to s p.m.)-0.
Hours of sunshine-7.
Per cent of possible sunshine-67.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 2:l6 am. and 2:25
pm; high tide, 1856 am. and s:f pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 a.p,. and
3:07 pm; high tide, S:36 am. and S:51
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:0S am; sun sets,
5;37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:07 am; sun
sets, 5:3S pm.
p Moon rises, 5:33 pm: sets, 6:oS am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
PLANS OF PATRIOTIC
GROUPS PROGRESSING
S. A. R., D. A. r. and c. A. r.
Will Stage Observance of
Washington's Birthday.

Plans are nearing completion for
the annual joint celebration of George
Washington's birthday anniversary by
the District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
District of Columbia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, in Memorial
Continental Hall, Monday morning,
February %, it was announced yes
terday.
This year the two societies will
have the support and assistance of
the Society of the Children of the
American Revolution. Monday was
chosen for the celebration, because
the 22d falls on Sunday.
The joint committee in charge of
the program includes the following:
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, State regent of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
president of the Sons of the American
Revolution, and Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, president of the Children of the
American Revolution. They have as
their assistants Mrs. James NJ.
Wiley, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs.
c.. Wallace w. Hanger, Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick, Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler, W. A. Miller.
William S. Parks, DR.. Mark Finley.
Maj. o. c. Luxford, Selden NJ. Ely and
Frederick d. owen.
Heretofore the Sons of the Revolu-
ton have celebrated the occasion
Jointly with the S. A. r. and ID. A. r.,
but this year are observing the day
with other civic and patriotic bodies.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SEES PHILIPPINES
MADE BATTLEFIELD.
Quezon Says Islands, Under
U. S. Rule, Would Be First
Point of Attack.
Ry the Associnted press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, February THE only
solution of the Philippine problem is
immediate and absolute independ-
ence." Manuel Quezon, president of
the Philippine senate, declared today
in an address before the University
of the Philippines.
Senator Quezon declared that con-
tinuation of the present relations be-
tween the United States and the
Philippines dependency would be a
menace to Philippine peace and sta
bilty in event of war on the Pacific
ocean.
The Pacific Ocean may be the
ate president said. IF such a war
breaks out. America would ALWAYS
take part in the conflict. and the
Philippines would be the first land
invaded after American entrance into
the war. Our lands would be devaS-
tated and the Philippines would be-
come a veritable Belgium.
1T is possible that God has decreed
that the Philippines shall remain for
ever under the form of government
now existing. But l will say that If
the future hasn't anything in store
for US but the system and form Of
government such as the one we have.
be it under American sovereignty or
any other, it should never happen
with our free consent. ] would rather
see our country sunk to the bottom
of the sea"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
BAN ON WAR DRAFT,
| |SH|PSTEAD URGES.
to Money Bill,
] However, Goes Out on
Point of Order.

"A plea against ,conscription in war
tih,e was delivered in the Senate yes
tfsrday by Senator Shipstead. Farmer
II$bor, Minnesota, who declared the
tinae had come to deprive diplomats
dominated by the industrial groups
of the power to bring on war and
tl&n force the ordinary citizen to
cEhry it on.
fThe Minnesota Senator offered an
arAendment to a pending appropr1a-
ti8n bill to authorize President
Coolidge to negotiate an international
agreement prohibiting the drafting of
man power, but the proposal Went out
OF a point of order. Senator. Jones,
Rtpublican. Washington, who raised
tlh objection, said he was somewhat
sNgnpathetic with the purpose of
senator Shipstead. but that the pro-
p,ksal did not belong in an appropria-
ti3h bill.
Senator Shipstead asked if 1t were
that the World war
coslld have been fought had govern
msnts been compelled to rely ON
voluntary enlistments.
fNcne of our international law
b. .k1ies here or in Europe" said Sena-
toa Shipstead, in spite of the fact
hat they draw their nourishment
frpm the industrial property and cor
pirate securities of the Carnegie Cor
pdration and other perpetual estates,
have had the courage to meet the
sSue They have not had the courage
of wisdom to see that in the bolShe-
visit chaos in Russia we have the in
evitable result of the wholesale and
rtithless disrespect for enemy private
prpperty that characterized the war
time policy of Great Britain, France
aud the United States.
tGreat international lawyers and
statesmen are quibbling over tech
nical points in the abstract, while
diplomats and commissions dominated
by industrial and banking groups are
playing the game of international
pdk er for possession of the natural
resources and markets of the world.
Utless something of a practical ma
t,tre is done the time will again ar
rife when one or more of these pok err
players will find it convenient to ac-
clfse the others of cheating and the
shooting begins.
cit would not be so bad if these
International poker players had to do
their own shooting, but they now
hAve the power, through the control
of the governments of the world. to
cqtlscript the manhood and wealth of
1te world to enable them to start
md prolong the row.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Stone Not Actors Father.

a-OS ANGELES. Calf, February I.
Pack Hoxie. film actor, declared to-
day that II. c. Stone. night watchman
he'd for questioning in connection
with the deaths of May and Nina
Martin, was not his father, but his
stepfather. Hoxie said that he was
r9uctant to admit the relationship
oHning to the publicity it might give
h$ mother.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Stevedore Strike Settled.

HAVANA, Cuba, February IA
stpile of stevedores, which tied up
two of Havana's docks yesterday
was settled today when the port in
Higence commission ordered the
strikers back to work. The commits
si4n decreed that both sides must
adhere to the present agreement
coSering port workers
Evening star., 1925-02-08
FLEE PRISON WITH ENGINE
Convicts Use Locomotive to Batter
Through Gate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specldl DiSpdlcn 10 me Stdr
JACKSON, Mich, February =
Five prisoners at the State Prison
escaped last night by driving
switch engine through the steel gate
which leads out of the clay pit at
the Chelsea Cement Plant which is
operated by the prison.
Guards who heard the crash found
that the engine had been abandoned
after serving its purpose in breaking
the gate and the men had fed on
foot
Evening star., 1925-02-08
One and T,Uo of a Kind
Fur Coats
At Extraordinary
Reductions

All Fur Coats and Fur Pieces
must go-we've set the prices
so low that clearance will be
complete and absolute.
CD Hudson Seal (dyed musk
rat) Coat, formerly $4,000 at
$lo5.
(D Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) Coat, formerly $250l00 at
$Ic0.
(2) Marmot Coats, formerly
$250.00 at Sl55.
D Scalinc (dyed concy5
Coat, formerly $4,000 at
$Iz7.50.
(4' Sealine (dyed coney)
Coats, formerly $l65.W at
Cd Kolinsky Gap Mink
Coat, formerly $55000 at SOS.
60 Fox Scarfs, formerly
$3.50 at $3.50.
(4) Fur Scarfs, formerly
S63.75 at S41.50.
(8) Double-skin Chokers,
formerly $500 and 5000 at
$4z.5O.
Goldenberg Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
E. F. DROOP & SONS co.

'Uhdt Incompatible the w cite MgnouE 1t
has created musical ayord and assured the pianist tunor
dty equal to that of the composer. The Psans e
oreqe 1t great humanity that the Wete Mgnon did
exist before. = Josef Hofmann the Wete Company
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
HAUGHTON STATUE FINE
LIKENESS OF LATE COACH

BOSTON, Nov. l0.-A statue of
the late Percy ID. Haughton, famous
as a football coach. has just been
uncovered in the studio Of Philip
Sears. 1t has been viewed by many
friends of the late gridiron genius,
and they are deeply impressed by
the depth OF the chara cter as pOr.
trayed. 1t is a figure of the ia.
NOUS coach clad in football toys. as
he appeared at work in the field
during a practice game, resting on
one knee, with a small megaphone
gripped in the left hand.
The sculptor has succeeded in put
ting the Haughton expression into
the face and the posture. So close
TO perfection is the likeness it is
evident that only some one who
knew Haughtou as intimately as
Sears could have done so we'll.
The piece will be on exhibition
in the gallery of the Guild of Bos-
ton Artists in Newbury street next
week, the week Of the Harvard.
Yale game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
GENERALS FACE
MARYLAND
ELEVEN
College Park Players Up
Against Speedy, Shifty At
tack in w. and L.

Old rivals face each other at Col
lege Park Saturday when Wash
ington and Lees Generals, cham
pions of the sovereign State Of Vir-
ginia, and Curly Byrd's Terrapins,
Of College Park, unofficial as yet,
champions Of Maryland, take the
field. The Washington and Lee
outfit has been travelling at ter
rifle pace throughout the season,
only taking it's beatings from teams
that were admittedly in the select.
Maryland last Saturday gave the
Yale coaches thousands of spinal
shivers. The old liners went into
that game intent upon doing their
best against odds that were formid-
able. They beat Eli to the gun and
led at the half. The lead was over
come by Yale's devastating plung-
ing in the third quarter, and in the
last quarter the Marylanders tired
badly and Yale ran rough-shod.
Maryland has lost four games
this year, but triumph over Wash
ington and Lee would be soothing
ointment for those losses. Captain
lube Supplee and Kirk Besley, the
two stars Of the machine, are in
good shape, the latter having been
out of the game for the last month.
Ty Rauber, former Central High
School football player, is playing a
backfield berth with Washington
and Lee. He has a speedy, brainy
trio Of backs working with him.
The Generals attack is said to con.
sist mostly Of not letting the other
fellow know what is going on. They
are deceptive and fast.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
CLUB
HAS SMOKER
MONDAY
Eddie Bowen to Clash With
Young Phillips in Feature
Ring Contest

After wrangling for week about
the weigh. Eddie Bowen. Wash
ingto.,s favorite featherweight, and
Young Phillips, Norfolk's feather
weight champion of tho Fifth
Naval District, have agreed 10
clash in an eight-round bout featur-
ing the Aloysius clubs November
smoker next Monday night. Colonel
Erickson, U. S. A, will act as
referee.
Bowen, who has been boxing
around Pittsburgh and Cleveland
for several weeks, IS reported to be
in perfect condition. Phillips asked
to make 1876 pounds at O'Clock
and Bowen could not see that.
Bowen will be giving away several
pounds as it is and he held out
for ringside weighing. This was
finally agreed upon by the Norfolk
boy.
In addition to the Bowen-Phillips
miXup there will be four Slx-round
tits with boxers well-known to
Washington ring fans.
The Mohawk clubs quartet and
the AlOysius clubs quartet VIII en-
terrain with a program or the
latest up-to date BALLADS ana theiG
will be an exhibition of buck ana
wing dancing.
Through the courtesy OF Lieu
tenant James b. Patterson, u. S.
A., Of Fort Myer, the band OF
Battery G, Sixteenth field artillery
will render musical numbers during
the evening. AS side feature
Private Goldstone, Battery c, Six
teenth field artillery, and Private
Sassy, Third artillery band, Will
offer a musical specially.
Membership cards emitting hold
ers to thirty days privileges at the
AlOy5:us club may be obtained at
French's, Spaldings and at the
club, AZ Eye street northwest. The
monthly smokers are expected to
boost the membership in the
Aloysius club this winter and assist
in charging it's athletic activities
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
OPPOSING TEAM
LAYS OFF HURT
PLAYER

WEST POINT. Nov. 10.-A rare
instance Of football courtesy was
given by the Davis and Elkins
team Saturday in their game
against the Army here. Harding.
quarterback on the Army team, re-
ceived a very bad knock on the
head. The shock so dazed him,
that he had to leave the game
shortly after the second quarter
opened.
Yeomans was in the hospital and
Hall had to be taken out of the
game. There was no Army quarter
back available except Harding.
Frank Wandle, the Army's train
err, went to Captain Ellis of the
Davis and Elkins team and told
him the situation. Ellis gathered
the Davis and Elkins team to-
gether, told them that Harding
Whose home is in Elkins, West
Virginia. was coming back into the
game, and that he was hurt and
that under no account was he to
be manhandled or roughly treated.
And he wasn't.
The Army team takes it's hats off
to Captain Ellis and the members
of the Davis and Elkins football
team.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
HILLTOP LOOMS
ASCONQUEROR
Of CENTRE
Georgetown Yields Only Six
First Downs Through Line
i'm Seven Games

Centre College, deserving of more
attention because of brilliant
past than for its present standing
In the realm of football, will be
Georgetown opponent next Satur-
day in the Clark Griffith stadium,
and Centre appears doomed for a
third straight defeat.
In it's last two games Centre was
beaten but far from Inundated. by
Kentucky and Tennessee. and despite
these whippings is regarded by the
crack Georgetown team as foe
not TO be toyed with.
Georgetown prestige has grown
steadily since tie start of the sea-
son until now Ihe Blue and Gray is
held to be one of the strong teams
bf the East. IT. defeat, 3 to 2, by
Bucknell, STANDS out in George.
towns record like a banda ged
thumb. The Hilltop gridders groan
when that game is mentioned for
not one among them could be con-
WINGED that Georgetown had not the
better team and that Buckneil was
not the favored child Of Lady Luck.
The Georgetown team is gifted
with all that goes to make a first
class eleven, but, according to some
observers, IT has not yet had OPP
portunity to prove it's true worth.
Each Uf its games with respectable
opponents has been played under
miserable weather conditions.
In seven games only six first
Downs have been scored against
The Blue and Gray on line plays.
Several other first downs were made
On forward passes.
Here are the records for the
season Of Centre and Georgetovrr:
CENTRE EEORCETOIE-Ny
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
HUSK|ES PICKED
TOREPRESENT
WEST
Dartmouth favored as East's
Team in Pasadena
Classic.

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. TO-
Coach Enoch Bagshaw's University
of Washington huskies will repre-
sent the West in the annual inter
sectional football classic in the
tournament OF roses bowl here New
Year Day, it appeared certain today.
Announcement of the Western Sc
lection will be made next week and
whether Washington defeats Cali
fornia at Berkeley Saturday, the
Seattle team will get the plum
because the Golden Bears have
shown no indication the California
rule against post-season games
away from home is to be lifted.
Dartmouth is the favored Eastern
team.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
SERVICE
TEAMS CLASH
FOR TITLE

With teams representing the en-
listed men of the navy and marine
corps embattled, action will start
tomorrow in the three-ply com
petition for the Presidents cup.
The marines and sailors will play
at Hampton Roads to determine
which will meet the Fort Benning
team here on November Fl.
Fort Benning, representing the
army, is the defending champion.
The navy Is at a distinct dis
advantage in that it has entered
a team organized within a small
unit, the air so Iadron. The navy
policy calls for mass athletics and
forbids all-navy teams. The
soldiers and leathernecks are not
thus encountered.
However, each team is limited to
the use of one commissioned
officer at a time. This throws out
number Of the Fort Benning
teams strongest players. The
infantry SO far this season has
used a squad with about as many
commissioned as enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.
No Nips Are Allowed
When Colgate Faces
Syracuse Eleven

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 10
"No booze at the Colgate-Syra-
cuse football game"
This mandate was issued
today by the senior council,
Syracuse University, to the
student body as the under
graduates launched plans for
the Orange-Maroon football
jubilee next Saturday.
The senior council, it be-
came known, summoned the
presidents of all Syracuse fra
ternities to a conference and
demanded their cooperation to
ban any celebration with an
alcohol flavor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
GOLF CHAMP HAS PLAYED
EVERY FOOTBALL POST

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1O.-Fred
Lamprecht, national and southern
intercollegiate golf champion, is as
versatile in football as he is in golf
Now in his fourth year of varsity
football at Tulane, he has appeared
in actual competition at every place
football offers. Lamprecht declares
that his golf game is improved by
his football.
He also thinks golf has made him
a better football player. Playing
different positions, he says, is com.
parable to using different golf clubs
under changing conditions Of play.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
BARRACKS OFFICERS HOST
TO NEWS SPORT WRITERS

Captain John r. D. CleIland, ath-
letic officer at the Washington
Barracks, will be the host to a
host of newspaper sporting report
ers at the Barracks November 18.
The first Of a series Of tri-annual
events was staged last summer and
the cups that are played for this
fall will be in perpetual competi-
ton.
The BOBBY prize, given for gross
inaptitude in golf, was won ry
Heinie Miller in the summer play.
1t looks as though this was NIL
ier's year.