davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

But there are other young boxers
managed by their parents who are
not doing so well. Tony Marullo, OF
New Orleans, is one, and while Tony
is a good drawing card wherever he
appears, he docs not get the number
Of engagements or the money that
Young StriblinS does.
Tod Morgan, a Pacific Coast feath-
crweight, is managed by his father.
He is real good little fighter, but
is not in Stribling's class as money
getter. The redoubtable John, the
Barber" manages his son. Johnny
Reisler. Of New York. John. the
Barber" makes lot more money
slashing whiskcrs than he docs as
young Johnny's manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

(continucd on Page ?, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
WATT AMONG LEADERS.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Part g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
The Presentation of Proletarian Films

Another Nord Is 70 tina AnanGAHt
sida Of MIN AhoWfmxn. MeHA fixtures
we're caused hy the ttInidfty Of our
comrades In thu metter Of adyertisfng
expenses. This q absolutely wrong.
Only those shOwings are profitable
that draw mas attendance. For a
proletarian film showing the admis-
sion price must necessarily be lower
than that of their competing movie
theaters. The consequent loss Of re-
venue must be made up by increased
attendance. And mass attendance Is
achievable only thru widespread,
striking, screaming advertising. There
fore in the arrangement OF our show
ing 1t is unwise to stint, rather to
plunge little to reach all local In
dustries and the street public as well.
Sums spent for this purpose win nm
doubtedly come back thru the increas-
ed attendance.
Until now only the /. W. A. or
- CARNATIONS in America, Cxecho-
Slovakia, France and Germany have
carried out this film propaganda on
an extensive scale. In other countries,
Holland, Sweden. Norway, Denmark,
Switzerland, Austria and various over
sea countries only single films have
been presented. It is the task of all
Communist Parties and organizations
to exploit the propaganda potentiali
ties, and to ascertain in their own
land the best technical and organiza-
tional possibility for the carrying out
Of this film propaganda. Our pres
ent report can only give examples
from our past experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

Pa6AAu4SS hCCtltJ OL BI0aS lukbpkR
ance.
TT would be q mistake 10 aagnnO
4 that the mere ownership Of Gppar-
atus guarantees the success Of every
proposed showing. For this . whole
series Of other conditions arc requi-
site. Showings in the big cities, the
headquarters Of the organization. are
relatively easy and inexpensive to
book. It becomes more difficult to In
wade the provinces, where this form
Of work is most needed, and where 1t
Is much more effective than in the
metropolis, where the workers are
spoiled by the high-class trust thea
tiers. These showings must be pain
stakingly prepared and organized far
in advance. Experience indicates that
film tours in given districts often fail,
when, for instance, the Berlin head
quarters decides upon a two weeks
tour in the Rhine, the final results
are unsatisfactory, about half of the
dates fall thru because halls cannot
be obtained, because no propaganda
is made, etc.
Despite the overhead costs bound
up in this method, the /. W. A. Of Ger
many has decided to arrange all show
ings direct from Berlin, instead OF
leaving it to the various districts. 1t
was always planned, of course, to
properly arrange the tours to cut trav-
cling and other costs to a minimum.
But the present total inexperience of
our comrades in the use of film pro-
paganda makes 1t necessary to ar
range at least the first showings d.
rect from headquarters.
A FURTHER difficulty is that the
a comrades, particularly of the
smaller villages, do not have the
nerve to put an effective, really at
tractive advertising campaign. They
cannot bring themselves, in their pub
licity, to call, even to- shout, which
is indispensable in the winning Of
masses to our shows. In the district
paper there would be a screaming
half-page advertisement for Harry Piel
or Henry Porten, and down below,
made up like an obituary or vege-
table peddler notice, the invitation of
a labor organization calling workers
to proletarian film show. 1t is, there
fore, necessary to provide colorful
posters for every single showing, that
the entire publicity scheme and ma
terial be worked out in advance with
definite instructions to the commit
tee: Notice on the 18th, Advance ad
on the 18th, posters, handbills, ETC.,
on the 14th. Only in this way is it
possible to avoid that of eight pro
jected showings only 3 actually take
place. If, on the other hand, these
necessary provisions are made one
can reckon that 80 out of every 100
showings will be success, as our
experience in Germany has actually
proven.
HUNDREDS of showings have been
IL arranged by the l. w. A, drawing
thousands of patrons and for the most
part. overfilled halls. An effective
complement to the film can be a
musical program, choral societies or
spoken choruses, used especially in
certain cities in connection with the
"Lenin's Warning" A combination of
our half-year running Red Revue of
Berlin with good film would result
in an unprecedented success.
In France the l. w. A., in consi-
deration of railroad schedule difficult
ties, has equipped a fully-equipped
movie caravan that travels from vii
lage to village and gives its showings.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SCOTCH ISLAND INSTALLS
SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIO
Arranges to Call Doctor From
Mainland With Flares and
Carrier Pigeons.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
AILSA CRAIG, Scotland, April s.
This little island off the coast of Scot
land, near where the Clyde reaches
salt water and one of the Ioneliest
places of the British Isles, in the alb
sence of radio inaugurated recently a
series of signals for communication
with Great Britain in case of emer-
gency.
There are but 40 inhabitants-old-
fashioned fishermen and lighthouse
tenders-and no one has ever thought
of installing a wireless outfit. In
stead, arrangements have been made
With medical practitioner on the
mainland and a system of signals by
manner of bonfires and carrier
pigeons agreed to, so that the doctor
may be summoned to visit the island
in case of sickness.
The Royal Commission on National
Health Insurance has agreed to pay
for the boat hire for the physician
whenever he is needed by the lonely
island inhabitants. Ailsa Craig is a
small island of columnar basalt at
the entrance of the Firth of Clyde.
rising to an elevation of 1,100 feet
above sea level
Evening star., 1925-05-03
EXTREMISTS SEE
VICTORY IN FRANCE
Municipal Elections Today
May Indicate Strength
of Ministry.
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSOCldteH fTtss
PARIS, May 2.-The municipal
elections 10 be held throughout
France tomorrow will attract greater
are expected to be an expression as
to whether the country, which had
undergone a change in political mind
since the legislative elections of May,
1924 still favors the left group or has
been won over by the more con-
servative element.
Discomfort over the administration
of the late Herriot government ap-
pears to be far reaching, but the
Painleve BRAND CaillauX cabinet,
whose declaration has been much
more moderate than the original Left
groups policy, is likely to interpret
as success whatever turn the cleo
tions take, providing it is not too far
either to the Right or to the Left.
However, the indications are that
both the extreme groups will gain in
tomorroW'S elections to the detriment
of the Center party.
Voting begins at o'clock tomor-
row morning, and will continue until
o'clock in the evening. The main
results in Paris and other large cities
probably will be available tomorrow
night, but the final figures for the
entire country will not be forth
coming for two or three days.
The Communists have made very
spirited campaign, as have the Right
Catholic elements. On the other
hand, the Left Center groups have
remained somewhat in the back
ground, apparently relying on eff
cheney and the patronage system, as
exercised by the projects of the de-
partments, to bring the electors to
their support.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Continued from First Page)
by the bar Of the necessity for radical
improvement in the preparation of
cases and in their presentation to the
trial courts.
The progress of this Nation in the
fields of industrial achievement,
science. philanthropy and education is
without parallel in history In the
administration of justice, in the pro-
lection of right, in the enforcement
OF law, ii has fallen far behind. Let
US unite in building up a system of
law and an organization for its ad-
ministration which will guarantee the
preservation of our free institutions
and will be contribution to the
iu~isnrudenCe of the world"
Praising the effort of the Ameri-
can Law Institute TO restate the law,
Attorney General Sargent declared
that the common law is a living
organism and that the courts should
properly be assisted by trained at
torneys in disposing of business.
Points to Crowding.
Unless a court be assisted with
competent and adequate arguments,
the Sdlu, II CdllHOl
properly dispose of the great mass
of cases which are pressing upon all
of the appellate courts; but it is also
true that the time which an attorney
can devote to the preparation of his
case is usually limited. He and the
court alike are fortunate If in addi-
ton to the judicial decisions which
are most directly in point, there is
also to be found some real master of
the law who has so discussed the
questions involved as to point the
way to their solution"
Mr.. Sargent declared that 'in addi.
tion to the presentation of the law in
less unweildy FORM the restatements
of the institute through discussion at
its meetings would be a benefit. The
institute has shown it's wisdom, he
continued, in not attempting to dc
more than to prepare a series of super
textbooks. 1t has done wisely, he
added, lin not proposing to have its
conclusions embodied in any code"
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SHIP IS L|BELED
FOR FATAL CRASH
Owners of Schooner Ask
$50, 0,O00-VesseI Rammed
During Storm.
By the Associated Press.

HALIFAX, n. s., May 2.-The
wooden steamer Clackamas was held
here today after a claim of $4,000
damages was made by the owners of
the three -masted schooner Cape
Dor, which was rammed by the
steamer off Cape LaHave Thursday
afternoon, and sunk with the loss of
five lives.
The rain storm and fog which
caused the collision also resulted in
the loss Of two steamers. the Azov
and the Moldegaard, which went
ashore. The crews of both vessels
were rescued.
When the Cape Dor sank, four
members of the crew and Mrs. Mar
garet Leone Wilk.e, wife of the cap
tain, were drowned. Capt. Wilkie and
two other men were rescued. Sub
sequently the wrecked schooner came
the steamer Arleux, which was re-
ported towing the wreck to Halifax.
Three Guard Ship.
The Dominion government steamer
Stanley today landed Capt. Nilsson of
the Moldegaard and IS of his crew
here. Three men We're left on the
vessel, which is lying on the jagged
rocks Of Shut-In Island, to guard the
interests of underwriters. Capt
Nilsson said that he was making for
Halifax after a stormy passage from
Alexandria, when he ran aground on
the island yesterday morning Last
night the sea calmed and "a men
went ashore to Three Fathom Har-
Dor in life boats. Today when the
fog lifted the crew went aboard the
Stanley, which stood by the Molde-
gard through the night.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR HUGE A|RSH|PS
Commerce Expert Declares
Craft Capable of Carrying
100 Would Pay.

The future commercial success Of
lighter-than-air ships lies in Iong-d1s-
tance passenger carriage over land
and water, such as is proposed in
the plan of the Chicago-New York
London-Berlin air route. This is the
conclusion which will soon be report
ed TO Secretary Hoover by p. z. D.
Nagle, transportation specialist, as
signed by the Commerce Department
to travel with the Los Angeles on its
test fight to Bermuda.
The next greatest requisite, says
Mr.. Nagle, will be the construction on
large scale Of air vessels with gas
cells containing 100000 and 10000
600 cubic feet, as compared with the
100000 cubic-feet capacity Of the Los
Angeles.
THE experience of voyaging with
| the Los Angeles and of observing for
| a few days the fashion in which the
Navy has met the various problems
of navigating, fueling and housing the
vessel Mr.. Nagle says, makes It
certain that a field for commercial
| utilization of lighter-than-air craft
| facilities is now on the point of open
/ ing up. Travelling is more comfort
able via the Los Angeles now than it
| Is by any other means. There is no
| rolling or pitching, and the only
| phenomenon the voyager notices is the
| occasional change of elevation as the
vessel Is slanted up and down once
| every half hour or so because of
holes in the air
| Should Carry 100.
| "All of the details of construction
| have been worked out, and the Los
Angeles can handle about 20 pas
sengers. moving them steadily over
a predetermined course at a speed
of 90 or 20 miles per hour, but to
make / r possibilities commercially
| practicable the lifting power would
| have to be increased until 100 pas
sengers could be fioated When that
IS done the expenditures for opera
tlon would be about the same or very
| little more than they now are, and
| the earning power would be great
enough TO justify the investment.
Such a vessel with 100000 cubic
feet gas displacement would probably
cost around $4,000, 900. There are sew
eral projects on foot in the world 10
| bring about a realization of these pos
| Sibilities. The British are now work.
inV TO establish communication on a
| regular basis between London and
India, using ship of 5000 900 cubic
feet gas displacement. One of the rub.
| Der companies in the United States
and an air corporation supported BY
Henry Ford are already in the field
here, utilizing the experience which
the Navy has gained in operating its
| vessels"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Massa chusetts avenue. no parking on
west side from am. TO 9:15 am. One
hour parking from 9:15 am. to 6 pm.
East side no parking from 4 pm. to
pm. One hour parking from am.
to 4 pm. Connecticut avenue. from
II street to y street, no parking on
west side from am. to 9:l5 am. One
hour parking from 9:15 I'm. to pm.
No parking on east side 4 pm. to 6
pm. One hour parking am. to 4
pm. Connecticut avenue, from s
street to Cathedral avenue, no park
ing west side from s am. to 9:15 am.
On east side, no parking from 4 pm.
to 6 pm. East Executive avenue,
no parking at any time. Treasury
place, no parking at any time. Madi-
son place. no parking from am.
to 9:15 am. and from 4 pm. TO s
pm. One hour parking from 9:15
am. to 4 pm. jackson place, no
parking from s am. to 9:15 am. and
4 pm. to pm. One hour parking
from 9:15 am. to 4 pm. Mount Yer
non place. from Seventh street 10
Ninth street, no parking at any time.
Grant place, no parking on the north
side at any time. The following re-
striction applies in the southwest sec
ton: Fourteenth street southwest from
B street southwest to Water. no park
Ing IIOIil . dIll- 10 Jl0 dIll anu lIOiIl
pm. to pm.
School Streets Closed.
All streets on which public
schools are located will be closed TO
traffic on school days during the 1890
o'clock recess and the noon lunch
hour. They will be opened, however,
to traffic destined for a point within
the closed area, but cars must not
proceed at a speed greater than s
miles an hour. Horse-drawn vehicles
will have to go even slower, the regu-
lations prescribing a speed of miles
an hour.
A digest of the new regulations will
be printed this week and distributed TO
motorists. 1t will contain the out
standing rules with which every driver
should become familiar.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
81 PARTIES SENT
OUT ON MAP WORK
Geological Survey to Carry
on Typographical Study
During Summer.

A total Of 81 surveying parties, most
of them from Washington, have been
sent into the field during the past
month by the typographical office of
the Geological Survey, for map-mak-
ing work during the Summer in IL
States and territories.
AS much as possible of the work
will De done by air photography, a
method introduced by the survey in
the past three years and which has
cut the cost and time required greatly.
The airplane photos not only enable
surveyors to get the curves and roads
and rivers more exactly, but obViate a
great deal of the necessity of carrying
heavy apparatus over rough country.
Three parties will work in Hawaii
where much OF the previous mapping
has been rendered inaccurate during
the levels of the islands actually drop
the Pacific two years ago, as
result some parts of the
islands are not as high above sea
level as they were when the original
maps were made.
Alabama: Z. I. Ireland, J. F. Wood
ward, S. l.. Parker and c. A. Turner.
California: w. G. Carson, c. A. Eek
lund, H. L. Mcdonald, c. p. McKin-
ley, T. H. Moncure, c. w. II. Nessler,
Il. w. 4Ne"SoiIle, ~ D. Slcelc anu ~.
w. Trimble.
Hawaii: J. o. kilmartin, V. S. Sew
ard and II. B. Smith.
Illinois: j. A. Duck and c. r. Fisher.
Missouri: f. W. Hughes, W. S.
Genres and w. r. Broaddus.
New Hampshire: Hersey Munroe, F.
H. Sargent, w. H. Mckinley, r. J..
Bolton. Olinus Smith. H. A. Bean, H.
P. Kilby, e. l.. McNair and r. NJ.
Wilson.
New York: r. c. Clinite, ]. I. Gay
city, Fred Graft, jr.; Albert Pike, C.
Z. Reick, d. H. Watson and j. M.
Whitman.
Pennsylvania: J. L. Blackburn, w.
E. Baird, F. A. Danforth, w. S
Beames, NJ. A. Roudabush, Duncan
Hannegan, w. C. Thompson, J. F.
McBeth, E. j. Essick. r. r. Monbeck,
Arthur Johnson, c. E. Walker, B. H.
Yoakum and s. H. Meyers.
Tennessee: H. r. Kilmer and r. f.
Wilcoxon.
Texas: w. B. Brewer, w. F. Chen
ault, Crawford Dickey, G. s. Druhot,
c. W. Goodlove, E. E. Harris, B. A.
jenkins, II. P. Jones, w. l.. Miller,
Lee Morrison, T. F. Murphy, A. j.
Ogle, H. S. Milsted and r. II. Reineck.
Virginia: r. H. Runyan.
West Virginia: r. C. Seitz, G.
E. Sisson and G. A. Mock.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BRITISH TOWN FAVORS
PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, England, April IS.
The poor people have come into
their own in West Bromwich, a sub
urb of Birmingham, where the town
council has decided that only people
with incomes of less than $500 may
rent any of the houses owned by the
municipality. Complaints have been
made that most of the houses are
rented to people who own motor cars,
and, therefore, 1t is reasoned, can af-
ford to build their own homes.
The BromWich council has built
4.200 houses of five to eight rooms,
which rent for about 1925 a year.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
NOBLEWOMAN MANAGES
BIG BRITISH STOCK FARM
ot the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
CHESSINGTON, England, April 10.
One of the largest stock farms in
England is managed by woman,
Lady Barker of Barwell Court, famous
for it's Percheron horses. Lady Barker
is not only owner of the estate. but
Is the actual superintendent OF the
farm stock Barwell Court includes
among it's fowls a large number OF
white fantail pigeons, which came
from the palace of Abdul Hamld.
Several pairs of these birds were pre-
sented to Queen Alexandra and de-
yeloped into one Of the outdoor sights
of Sandringham House.
Also at Barwell are two Percheron
horses presented to the late Sir
Francis Barker by M. Clemenceau,
who himself owns one OF the finest
Percherons in France.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PHILIPPINES SUGAR CROP,
1924-25, LARGELY GAINS
Total Estimated at 4SS,175 Metric
Tons, an Increase OF 113,421
Over Previous Year.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, April 5,-The total sugar
crop of the Philippine Islands for
1924-25 is placed at 4SS,1T5 metric
tons in an estimate compiled by the
Philippine Sugar Association. This Is
an increase of 3,421 tons over the
1924 crop.
The estimate places the centrifugal
sugar production at 1921 .S43 tons, and
the muscavado production at $685.
tons, compared with 314S36 and So
91S tons, respectively, in the crop
year 1924.
Virtually all of the centrifugal su-
gar is marketed in the United States,
while the muscoyado output nearly
all goes to China and Japan.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
IRISH EVADE DRY LAW
BY TRAVELLERS" CLAUSE
ot the Associated pre,..

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. April 6.-The Pioneer
Total Abstinence Association of Ire
land, the conditions of membership
of which prescribe that no one can
join until he has totally abstained Tor
two years from any form of alcohol,
is not satisfied that St. Patrick's day,
1925, was as dry as the legislature In
tended.
All drink shops were closed, but
there was an exemption in favor OF
bona fide travellers. One had only to
go outside the city boundary, 1T was
said, to get all the drink desired.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Clark Will Copy Filed.

LOS ANGELES, May "A certified
copy of the will of the late Senator
William A. Clark of Montana, who
died In New York March 2, was filed
for probate in the Superior Court
here today. The viii valued Caiifor-
mia property of the testator at
S1S50,000.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

A bedroom table that at the touch
of a button prepares tea and an alarm
that catches burglars are features Of
the ideal home exhibition In London.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TELLS HOW HOT SUN
MAKES CITIES COOLER
AT SCIENCE PARLEY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MODERNIZED LAW
VITAL, JUDGE TELLS
BAR LEADERS OF u. S

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Continued from First PageJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court OF said
County, letters of administration on
the personal estate OF
MARTHA j. HARRY
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 5th day OF
December, 1925
they may otherwise, by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are res
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under our hand and seal
this 9th day of May, 1925.
National Bank OF Rising Sun
Administrators C. t. a. of Martha
j. Harry, decd.
Test: R. ]. McCAULEY, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES

y The undersigned will sell at his
garage, on the State road from
Rising Sun to Conowingo, the fol-
lowing automobiles, left at his place
of business, They are being sold for
storage and repair charges, and
terms of sale are cash.
Ford Touring Model: en-
CINE No. 6,292,268.
Ford Roadster-1924 Model; en-
CINE No. 9,609,995.
Both cars are in perfect running
condition. They are advertised in
compliance with the Maryland State
Law, Chapter AIT, Acts OF 1924,
Sections 81 and Sc, and clear titles
are guaranteed with sale.
WILSON REYNOLDS
will offer for sale
BUICK COUPE
1920 Model; good tires and paint;
in perfect running condition.
CHEVROLET TOURING
1917 Model; good tires and ready
for service.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY
TRUCK
Ford Touring Body, 1921 Model.
One gallon stroke Gasoline Pump.
One-horse Wagon.
Terms Cash
Fisher, Auct.
WILSON REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county. letters of administration
on the personal estate of
EDWIN r. BURLINGTON
late Of said county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day OF
December, 1926
they may otherwise, by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this srd day of June, 1926.
ALBERT LEWIS BURLINGTON,
Executor of Edwin R. Buff
fington, decd.
Test: R. ]. MccAULEY. Register.