davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
SECOND QUAKE
OF FALL NOTED IN
n. ENGLAND AREA

Boston, Oct. 1s.-(AP)-The second
earthquake to occur in the New York
New England-Canada area this fall,
and the most severe in this district
since the shock Of February 20, 1925.
was registered early today, according
to q statement issued tonight by the
Engineering Economics Foundation.
The foundation, which is engaged in
organizing knowledge of earthquake
hazards, said that approximately L.
SIS, 600 square miles had been affected
and that it was indicated that the
tremors had their origion north Of
Montreal. in a probably uninhabited
area.
The shock indicated, the statement
said, that the Canadian section in
which the earthquake of February %
occurred was not completely readjust-
ed by that quake"
In commenting upon the shock the
Foundation stated:
AT COS this morning came the sec
ond earthquake which has occurred in
this area this fall. 1t came 10 days
after the occurrence of the earthquake
Of the Merrimack and Ossipee valleys.
This quake was felt over a wide area.
1t was recorded on instruments at
Halifax, N. S., at Ottawa. at Cam
bridge, at New York, Washington and
Buffalo.
THE earthquake was characterized
first by the area affected, approximate
ly 1.S75,00o square miles. 1t was
characterized also by the length of the
shock. The Dominion observatory at
ottawa reports Strong shock There
is no observatory in North America
better able to measure intensity.
Irregular tremors were registered
on instrur, ents in the north for two
hours on Sunday morning. The sharp
shock Of the earthquake in question
here began at 5.5929 Monday morning,
October 10. At the station reporting
longest duration the shock lasted for
hanf an hour.
|. IAN aftershock came within one
hour after the beginning of the first
shock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Bombing Plane
Crashes to Ground
Three Flyers Killed

Cape May Courthouse, n. J., Oct. 1y.
-(AP)-Three U. S. Army aviators
fell to their deaths here today when
the Martin bombing plane in which
they were flying from Mitchell Field,
N. Y. to Langley Field, Va. crashed
into the meadows after one of the
two Liberty motors on the ship appar-
emily went bad.
The dead: Captain Robert A. Kin
loch, Charleston, S. c.; Lieutenant Alb
bolt c. Martin, Reading, Mass. the
pilot; and staff Sergeant Joseph Coul-
ston, Norristown, Pa.
Each aviator had parachute strap
ped to his body. but the drop was so
short as to preclude their resorting
to them and all three were crushed by
the heavy motors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over northern Lake Michigan Sunday
night has moved slowly east to
northeastward to west to Quebec
with increasing intensity. Consider
ably colder weather has overspread
the region south of New England.
The weather will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday in the states
east of the Mississippi river. The
temperature will be lower in New
England. Storm warnings remain
displayed from Cape Hatteras to
Eastport, Maine.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Strong westerly, diminishing, and
fair weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Former National
C. A. r. Head Dies

Columbus. Ohio, Oct. 19-(AP)-
Daniel M. Hall. 50, who served as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the National
Grand Army of the Republic in 1919,
died today of heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Reading, Mass, Oct. 1s.-(AP)-
Lieutenant Abbott c. Martin, one Of
the three aviators killed when their
plane crashed near Cape May Court
house, N. j., today, was native of
this town. He was 81 years old and
had enlisted last July as an active
reserve flying officer. His father
George r. Martin of Somerville, and
sister, Mrs. A. A. Piper of Reading,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Generally fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday: colder Tuesday; diminishing
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Strong Shssk in Canada

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 10 (AP) A
strong earthquake shock, the center
of which was estimated at a few
hundred miles from Ottawa, was
recorded at the Dominion Observa-
tory this morning. The first prelim-
mary tremors came at 5.39 A. M.
standard time. The record continued
for nearly an hour.
A second shock, also from a COM
paratively nearby epicenter. was
recorded. beginning at 7.05 A. M. 1t
was much smaller in ranger and con-
tinued for about 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Local Static Report

Radio receiving conditions were
poor the first part of last evening.
volume being weak and much static
interfered with satisfactory recep-
ton. Later in the evening volume
improved with the exception Of some
fading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

The supreme court again uphelo
the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Dairying and the products derived
from the manufacturing of raw milk
constitute the fourth largest indus
try in America
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
HONORS D. C. TEACHER
Nine. Bimont Presented With
Diploma for Services in
Schools Here.

For the third time Nine. Blanche j.
Bimont. teacher of French at the
Western High School. has been honor
French Ambassador, NJ. Emile DaeSCh-
ner. today presented Nine Bimont
with the diploma of a decoration sent
by the French government creating
her an "officer de l'instruction pub
lioue," in recognition of her long and
successful services in the Washington
schools"
Nine. Bimont is head of the mod
ern language department of West
ern High, and as teacher of French
there for the last % years she has
taught hundreds of Washington boys
and girls the French language. She
has always taken an exceptional in
terest in aiding students TO really ac-
quire a practical knowledge of her
language and has been the moving
spirit in the French Club of the high
school.
Nine. Bimont previously had been
awarded the CroiX de le Reconnais-
sance. and was made officer d'acade-
mie. She achieved fame and won the
respect OF the French government by
her work in hospitals of France dur
ing the terrifying early days of the
advance of German troops toward
Paris.
brought to this country when a small
child. She will soon be naturalized as
an American citizen.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Under normal conditions the rail-
roads Of the United States require
nearly 125.000,O00 wooden ties an
nually.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GEN. MILES CHILDREN
GIVEN ENTIRE ESTATE
Will Makes No Specific Bequests
to Charity, But Contains
Suggestion.

The viii of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
Miles, who died last Friday. was
filed today for probate. The docu-
nent was executed March is. 1908.
and was found by Theodore Cogs-
well. deputy register of Wills. in a
safe deposit box in the vaults Of the
National Savings & Trust Co.
The paper is in the handwriting of
the general. The entire estate is
devised to his children. sherman
Miles and Mrs. Cecilia Miles Reber,
VINO also are to act as executors.
Gen. Niles makes no specific be-
quests to charity. hut wrote:
During my lifetime | have con-
tributed TO such charities as | have
been able and as have seemed worthy
10 me, and ! should he glad if my
devisees would do likewise. This eX-
preston is. however. simply sug-
seston to them on my part and is
not "A direction byk me nor is it 10
be construed in any~ way as u charge
upon my estate or TO interfere in any
manner with the distribution Df my
estate to my said devisees."
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SAYS AMUNDSEN
MUST START SOON
Weather Expert Declares
Flight Cannot Be Delayed
Beyond Early June.
By the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, May 2l.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen. whose polar flying
expedition has been delayed at Spitz-
bergen because of unfavorable
weather conditions. must hop off late
this month or early in June, in the
opinion of NJ. Hesselberg, director of
the Oslo Meteorological Station, which
is collecting and forwarding informa-
ton regarding the weather to the
north for the benefit of the explorer.
NJ. HesSelberg said today he expected
The fog conditions to become appreCi-
ably worse after the first week in
June, and that an attempt after that
time might risk disaster to the air
planes.
4 meteorological station aboard the
eXpedition's steamer Fran. receives
weather reports thrice daily by radio
from Oslo. Paris, London. Leningrad
and Siberian stations. Reports are
also relayed from Canada. the United
States. Iceland and Greenland.
Even when in flight AmundSen will
receive radioed weather reports and
his two planes are equipped with in
strumeuts by which it will be possible
TO make observations from high
attitudes.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Mrs. Wilson Going
On European Trip
With Miss B0ruch
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson is to visit
again some parts of southwestern
Europe which she toured with her
husband. the late President Viii
son, during the peace conference,
but she will go this time as private
ly as possible. and without the eX-
citement that marked the first visit.
Accompanied by Miss Belle Ra
ruCh, daughter of Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch. wartime chairman of the
war industries board and close
friend of the late President, Mrs.
Wilson will sail Saturday from
New York TO spend the Summer
motoring through France and
possibly Belgium and Italy. Be
fore returning here in the Fall she
may visit England
Mrs. Wilson's intention is TO gain
rest and recreation. and her tour
will afford no opportunity for for
NAL receptions, except possibly in
Geneva. seat of the League of Ma
tions, where she will visit for a
short time.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FORMER GOV. AMMONS
OF COLORADO is DEAD
Came Into Prominence in 1914
Coal Strike Bloodshed-Was
Rebuked by Wilson.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, May 21.-Former
Gov. Elias Milton AmmonS of Colora do
died at his home here late Yesterday.
As Governor Of Colorado during the
1914 coal strike in the southern Colo
radO fields. AmmonS became nationally
known. The battle of Ludlow, fought
April 20 of that year. cost the live Of
13 persons and resulted in the United
States Government sending Federal
troops into the fields
Under date of May 10. 1914. Presi-
dent Wilson rebuked Gov. Ammons in
telegram from Washington for the
Governors alleged inaction in falling
To provide relief measures by the State
of Colorado. 50 that the Federal troops
could he Withdrawn. Gov. Ammons
defended himself in a message reply
ing to the President. Ten progressive
members of the Legislature. which was
about to adjourn. interviewed and tele-
graphed President Wilson. 'deploring'
that il had been necessary for the
President to remind the governor that
"the State had been derelict in it's
duty"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
HARVARD CLUB MEETS,
Secretary Davis Stresses Impor.
tance of Child Training.

The Importance of proper training
for boys and girls was emphasized by
Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
at "a meeting of the Harvard Club of
Washington in the Chevy Chase
School last night. Secretary Davis
deplored the tendency to break up
the family. upon which he declared
the stability of the State rests.
The meeting was the final ono TO he
held by the club this season. chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, president of
the club. presided. Ali present were
the guests of DR.. Frederick T. Far.
rington.
At a short business session. which
preceded Secretary Davis address, the
scholarship committee reported that
Hope NJ. Smoot. "a senior at Central
High School and editor of the school
paper, had been chosen to receive the
freshman scholarship to Harvard Uni.
versity, which is yearly given by the
club.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS LAG
Veterans Bodies Will Care for
Graves for Parkway Rela-
tives on Request.

Committees of the Grand Army of
the Republic and allied veterans as
sociations in charge of the Memorial
Day decoration fund will give spe-
ciaI care and attention to the grave
of any soldier in the cemeteries of
tlveS or friends of any soldier
that the grave he given special
attention. it is announced. Those
desiring to take advantage of this
service should forward a cash dona
tion for the purpose to the Memorial
Day decoration fund in care of The
Evening Star. Also. Il letter should
be inclosed. giving the name of the
cemetery in which the grave is To-
Evening star., 1925-05-21

amicable arrangement. whereby Feng
is to vacate the barracks in the vicin-
ity of the capital and permit their
occupancy by Chang's troops.
The two most important barracks in
the metropolitan area, Nanyuan and
Peiyuan. are reported about to change
hands, Feng's soldiers retiring toward
his headquarters at kalgan. Chang S
troops are said to be entraining at
Mukden for Peking.
Both leaders profess complete amity.
The move. if carried out, will give
Chang domination over the capital
and control of railway communication.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
TRADE BOARD SET
FOR ANNUAL OUTING
800 Expected to Go to Guam
tico Saturday-Marines
to Be Hosts.

Everything is in readiness for the
members of the Washington Board
of Trade TO board the steamer St
Johns Saturday at $50 am for
their thirty first annual outing and
shad bake. 1t is expected that more
than 500 members of the board, their
friends and the official guests will
take the trip to Quantico Va, where
the party VIII be the guests for the
day of the marines.
Charles w. Pimper. chairman of
the committee on arrangements, as
sisted by the various subcommittee
chairmen, has been hard at work
many weeks in preparation for the
event.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

GRAND RAPIDS. MAY Il GP).-Two
children were killed and another may
die as the result of the collision of a
passenger sedan and an automobile
truck miles east of Cascade late
yesterday.
The dead: Ethel Gardner, years
old: Ella Gardner, 10 months old.
Meredith Gardner. 9 years old, had
4 leg amputated when the sedan over
turned. lie is not expected to live.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Entertainment Is Arranged.

The entertainment committee, un-
der Milton r. Schwab, chairman, has
arranged a program for the river trip.
While at Quantico the program will
be in charge of a special committee,
composed of officers of the Marine
Corps. Dinner will be served at
II: 80. Immediately boxing exhibit
tions will go on. These will be fol
lowed by an aerial circus BY aviators
at Quantico. The feature stunt will
be parachute jump by Bruce :.
Branson, member of the Board OF
Trade.
Georgetown University and the
Quantico Marines, who have been
rivals on the athletic field several
years. will play a base ball game.
Z. y. Waf1e and George B. Far
quhar report that all tickets for the
outing have been sold. and ii is i'm
possible to accommodate any late
arrivals.
The steamer Is scheduled to arrive
back in Washington at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
II. u n,
Acknowledged ......... 81 $2S2.39
LIBRARIAN FOUND SHOT.

Los ANGELES, May 81 P).-
Chester NJ. Cate, member of a prom
inent Massachusetts family, head H.
brarian of the nationally famous
Huntington Library and San Marino,
near here, was found shot dead yes
terday near his automobile on a lone
ly road in the suburbs. Officers say
all evidence pointed to suicide. Cate
was scheduled to appeal in court on
a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of minor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GEN. FENG YIELDS
PEKING TO CHANG TSO-LJN
Gives Manchurian Leader Control
of Railways of Chinese Capital.
Averting New Civil War.
b. the Associated Press.

PEKING, May ~2l.-rhe recent
rumors of an impending conflict be-
tween Chang Tso-Lin. Manchurfan n
war lord, and Feng Yu-hsiang, Chris
tian general" for the control OF Pek-
ing, are discounted by a seeminGl,
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ted. and. ifpossible, the location of

Gated. and. ifpossible, the location of
the grave.
Contributions to the decoration fund
are coming in slowly. it is reported by
the committees in charge, who urge all
Washingt onians to contribute to this
worthy cause. Boxes for contributions
have been placed in stores throughout
the city and persons desiring to do SO
may send offerings to the fund in care
Of The Evening star.
Contributions received follow:
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Wednesday, December 9th, 1925.

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paHeHHH HMeeTca % 6HI.IHOHa IoI
,IapOB. c Ha;EIBIM ToIoM 9TH HapoI-
HBe c6epeIeHHa yBemqHBaDTca. B
HacTOaIIee BpeMa Ha EaTI0To aMe-
pIIEaHCHOT0 HHTeIa HMeeTCa B c6e-
%peraTeIBHHx 6aHEax 10 204 IoII.
BEIaIqHHoB HaCqHTHBaeTca 43.S50
127 TeaoBeI. BOIBme BceTo BEIa-
LOB HMeeTca B mTaTax H0BOf All
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-09
CYL HAP @A5PNKAHTAMN 4NHNONOB,

BAluNHTT0H. HaqaAca pa36Op
geAa, no ROTOpOMY npMBAeRaeTca
rpynna Anl, 3aHnMaBnlaaCa BbI4a-
yen PaAblnNBblx YHhBepchTeTcRhx
4%nnAOMOB.
30 rAaBe maRRN 6blAN 4Ba npOP.
A4RORC " Baa1, co34aBmNx PhRTM-
BHbla "YHNBepCNTeT", O6yqaBmNN
CBONx cTyAeHTOB no nOqTe.
Bbl4aBaAnCb 9NnAOMbl 4OKTOpa
MegNgnHbI, xOTa B yHhBepchTe1e He
6blAO Aa6Opa1Opnn, - BbIGaBaAhcb
TaR-8e gnnAoMB Ha 3BaHhe BeTe-
p%HHapHOrO Bpa9a, X0Ta yHHBepCh-
TeT he O6Aa4aA HH O4HOH AOula4bIO
" IaRe KOTOM. He ORaaaAOCb B YIN
~BepCn1eTe HA aapOnAaHa, HN HhmY-
mea ManMHRH, Hn sy6OBpaqe0HoFO
Ra6HHeTa, x0Ta " BbIAaBaAhcb AH-
nAOMbI Ha 3BaHNe AeTqnRa, 6Yxra-
ATepa, sY6HOrO Bpaqa T. A.
RaR4blE ReAaNWnH, 6e3 Ha4Ae-
8aWeN no4ro1OBRN, NOR O6saBecTNcb
4MnaOMOM. ga 4AnAOM sY6HoFO Bpa-
IA BSbIMaROcb rs A., 4oRTOpa Me-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-09
A%PECTOBAHbI uAPC-
KNE nA7AqN.

MocRBa. ApecToBaHo HaTHa
IuaTb Ha.laqeH, EoTopbIe B
1HH Uapa EaaHII.m 40 500 pyc
cRlIX peBo.lDnEIoHepoB. 9TH
na.1aqH Ho1yqa.IH 10 l0-20
80 100 py6lefi c Ea%1oH
HoBeHIeHHon TOIOBBI. CpeIH
HnX HMeeTca o1HH 'cBaIueH
HIIR, Po3aHoB, EoTopBH 6pa,I
10 TpH pyHla ga Mo.lHTBy ne
PEI Ka3HbD. ka3HH coBepnIa-
.IIIcb B O1HoM qacTHOM IONIC,
B HoIBa.Ie. TAN cToa.I 6o.Ib-
moi cTy.1, ia EoTopBIi1 cTaBH
iii Ra3HIIMbIX. lloTOM 9TOT
cTy.I BbITacRHBaIca H3 HOI IX
HOT II .ID1H HOBHcaII Ha Be-
peBRaX, a HoqbD Tx TeIa TAN
H0 yB03Il.IIIcb Ha c0CeIHee
R.IaI0HIne II ram HOTpe0aITIcb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-09
ELECTROMAGNETIC
"a BO3ObHOBHEHNE
nEPETOBOPOB.

@NHAAEHb@NA, Tia. Ma
Mop NHrANC OF NMeHN nax-
ToBAaAenbleB CAenaa npe4no
weHne o Boso6HoBneHNN Hepe
rosopoB C maxTepaMN C He-
nbN npeRpaMeHna sa6acToB-
XIV Ha "6AaropasyMHblx yCHo-
BNax''.
WaxT0BHaAeAblbI CTaH0Ba-
Tea HeCK0nbK0 yCTynqNBee "
4eAaNT BN4, qT0 Ohm ReHaOT
CRoporo oRoHqaHNa Sa6aCToB-
XVI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-09
060KPA1N nPE3N4EH
Ia KygN4XA.

qNKAT0. qHRarcRae Bopbl no
RasaAn cBoe ncKyccIBo: he cMOTpa
Ha IeAylo apMHn IaaHoH " aBHob
nOahUHn, oxpaHaWmeH nepcOHy npe
3h4eHTa, nero Bce-TaKA yRpa4e-
no naAbTO 30 BpeMa OCTaHO8Rn B
%rOCThHHhue uepMaHa.
Hpe3hAeHT cepgHTCa, a HOANUeH-
CRne B 6OabmOM ROHpyse.