davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
BblCbIARA CNAMuA C A1NH-
HON 4AMNlHEn.

BAllIIIHIT0H. - MHHHcTepcTBO
TpyIa pacH0paIHIOcb o BBcBTIEe H3
cTraHH, EaE HeTeIaTeIbH0TO HHOC
TpaIIIIa, cHaMeE0TO TpahIaHHHa,
.leilncCHyMDcneccUec BHI,InrHMn-
mlI3HccTeiia3HI TyppH33HccTeiigUHu,
n9 hOIcOH, Hal, Ha TOM OcHOBa-
HTn, TTO y nero qepe3qyp IInHHNe
II TpyIHO HpOH8HocHMHe ma II 6a-
MHIIIH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28

ApecroBaHO "a Raraaua, npo
HnRmnx 3 COe4. ul1aTbI H%eHeraAb-
no qepes MeKcnRy N RaHaAy. Bee
Ohm BbcbInap1ca B RHTaH.
8 HbW NOpRe B TpaHl Ceh1
ran napRe Ha aTOa He4ene OTRpblBa
eTca x%nMnqecRaa BbICTaBRa.
B CoCTa3aHNH AeTqHR0B z
MM1qeab 3nAb4, ROTOpoe cocTOh1ca
s, 9 N 10 oRra6pa, HphHhMaeT wa
CIHe ReHuIHHa = HHh0T r-Ra KhAeT'
B Hbp NOpRe CAyuRaa cnHa-
rora yBoanaa BaHTopa lueAHa no
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28

SOB BCTyHnTB B cOo6meHHe c EOMan
IOii cy%6MapHHM HOEa 6eaycHemnEI.
EcIu 40 1cTeTeHIa TpeX IHeli wa
cTca HoTHaTb %cy0MapHHy ia HOBep
XEocTb, TO HaXOIaIIIHeca b Hell no
III 0y1yT cHaceHH, PC.IH T0.TBE0 OH
.iIlBM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
BoAKN B MoCKoBCRon ryB.

M0CKBA. -B MOcI0BcEoll Ty0,
He.IBIMH CTaIaMH pHcEaDT To1oIHBe
DO.IEH, H%cTpe6Iaa IOMamHHii cTOT II
HaHaIaa 4aTe Ia .TDIeII.
B HcTeEmeM rOIy B POccm Boil
IaMH y0HTO 100000 aOmaTeil II
100000 rO.IOB pa3HOrO Me.IEoro
cHOTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
o6xAwnBANT RA3AqECTB0.

B HeIaX yI0BIeHHa IoHcE0r0 Ia
3aqecTBa> pOcToBCIHii EpaeBoll HcH0-
IRON HacTOiiTHB0 peEOMeHIyeT Nee
THIN cOBeTaM he HpeHaTcTBOBaTb
TaEIIM 6BITOBBM OcO0eHH0cTaM Ia3a
EOB, EaE HOmeHne EIIHa;aLOB, TepEe
ccEH, .laMnacOB IL 7. H.. llpeInouI-
1aeTca ''3a6pOHHpOBaTb oHpeIeIeH-
noe EOlIIqecTBO MecT 3a Ea3aTecr-
BON r By3ay, pa6RaEaX II cORHapEO
Max.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
5OPb5A WAx7OBRAlEHblEB C WAxTEPAMN

he cBBIIue 5000 qeIOBeE. B ne
IOrOpBx MecTax yIe HaTaIH HpOHc
xOIIITb cTOIEHOBeHHa MeEIy 6acTy
DHIHMH II pa6oTaDmnMH lDIBMH. Op
r~aHnaoBaHBG ''HHKeTB". %IIHTeTHpy-
DuIIIe pa6OqHe HODT Oco6BIe uecHH.
.iHgepH 6acTyOnIHx HaIeDTca, TITO
pa6oTH ne OHHoHHBIx maxTepOB 6y
IyT HpeEpameHBT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
n 0 0 C C N N

0Opa3Hm ce0e, qTO Ia HIiX HaHaIH
Ii OTrpHIH CTpeIb6y qepe3 OEHa. Ilo
zap Bee 6OIee pacnpOc1paHaIcG 10
BceMy 3IaInIo, II aaqaIcG B3pEIB
pyIIBX Ipa1aT, XpaHTlBmIIXcA B
HEN. CpeIH ''HcHO.IEOMa" HaTaIacb
naIIIEa II I:OT4a q.IeHH erO cTaIH
BH%cEaEHBaTb 'iepe3 ORHa, Tx BcTpe-
1IIH BbIcTpeIaM1 H3 3acaIM II neck
nepe6HIH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
60Pb6A C My3blRA1bHblM
TPOCT0M.

BAIILElHTT0H. HaTaIacb 90
pB6a c My3bEaIbHBIM TpOcToM, 70
TOpbIii O6pa3OBaIcf B AMepHEaHcRoM
06mecTBe KoMIIo3nTopOB, ABTOpOB II
H34aTeleil. RaTIaa paIHo : Grail
BHa, Ga%IBii OTe.IB, EaIIbIiI TeaTp
RE mpaeT MyoHTa, pa6OTaOT IIa
9TOTO Tp0cTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
RPAXA B %CNHArorE.

BPyH.IIIH. = ApecTOBaH HeRnii
3peii4MaH, ToTopHif yHpaI HaIbTO y
kaHcOIa B TO BpeMa, EaE OH MoIH-
,Ica B cHHaT0Te.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
nOXNTNl gEByuKy.

BAI1CTOH, j. A. - HeEnif IOir
Ha3BaBmucb GeTeETHDOM, apecTOBaI
18TH leTHOU lIIyIIep II BMecTo
yVacTEa HpOIepTaI ee H%ecEOIbEo
IHeii b cBOeii EBapTHpe. CaMoaBaH
HBii IeTeETHB apeCTOBaM II HpeIaeT-
ca CyIy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
KEHN1CH B IL JET = H0RA-
aICa B 10 nET.
n0KA-

HyAPE. q I%aH IIomW, TeHrB
mnilca R II .IeTHeM BO3pacre, Ha MO
'.loIOiI 4eBymRe TaEOrO Ee Bo3pacTa,
|aBJGanm1IiicT B HacTOamee BpeMa OF
HON pe6eHEa ,%O6paTHICa b CYL ga
paaBOIOM ia TOM ocHOBaHIIH, ITO OIL
1eHlI.Ica clnHIHOM M0IOIBM IL He
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
12-TN nETHaa 4O9TECCA noe
TynNHA B luROgy.

BPyR,lIiH. = 18TH .HeTHaa no
oTecca HaTalHa HpeiiH, HpHHaTaa B
%o0nIecTBO aHrIHiicEHX H~HCaTeIei b
AHT.TmH, lIocTynHla B 6pyIIuHcEyD
|ceMHHapHD I1a HpoXoIIeHHa 9Th
.IcTHerO o6pa3OBaTelbHOrO Eypca.
Bee oTO BpeMa Ola oyer HOIb3OBa
Tbca c%THIIeHIHell.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
HOlNuEnCRNn - rPA6NTElb

M3IlC .19EIlIHT, II. IT. - HpH
caIHMe 3aceIaTe,II BMHecIH O0BH-
HHreTbHnli npHroBop o. HoImTeiicEo
MY T. BapIOy, TpHaHaB gro BHHOB-
Helm b HaHaIeHm II rpa6e%e. Bap-
10Y DELI H%OnmIeicEm Il ATIaHTHH
CuTI, H. IH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
II 0 NJ Nj E
B03BPAT CTAHAAPTH0My
BPEMEHN,

B HbD Hoppe II Is IpyrHX mTa-
TAX b HOqB c cy66OTH ia BOcEpece
Hbe nepemIH Ha cTaHIapTHOe Bpe-
MI, CTpeIEa HepeBeIeHa Ha oInII
vac Ha3aI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
PAS BE HI Boot
.rPA4 T0PryET XMEHEM

BEaA. - ABcTpHIicEHii rpap lie
onoIbI, % .IeT, HycTlI.Ica & '6na-
Hecc" II naqa.I %rOproBaTb xMe.IeM.
On 8anaIca 3TIM IeIOM c TOTo Bpe
MeHH, EaE H0Tepa.I cBOii TIITy.I.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
ApecT rpEqEcRoro ROHCynA

HEHEBA. - 3Iecb a%peeTOBaH
6HBuIlii TenepaIbHBii rpeTecEIlII
Eoucya b Hbn Hoppe j. Marine,
e6eaaBmIIii c 3axBaTeHHHMH I'm ia
aeHHBMH 4eHbTaMI, B cyMMe 80.
600 IO.I.I. ErO BHcHlaDT b lpe-
nIIO, RE HaI HIM %cocTOHTca CYL.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
00Pg n0RynAET 200 nAP0XO-
LOB.

B|AIIlTIHTTOH. TeHpH 3OpI
IOInIca,I HOHTpa;T o uoHynEe 200
napoXoIOB, HpHIaIIeIamIIX PIIEf
HOpuopoiimoH, ga 100000 8oIIa-
poB. 9nH uapoX0IH eTOaT tIe B To-
TeHne MHorHx let ia peEe Ty43O-
lie.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
APECT0BAH "a PACTPATy.

C.-.llyHC, Mo. - ApecToBaH Ia
sHaTeii cTpOHTeIbHOro II Te,Ie3Horo
DHnOHa, l'appH I1oHec ga TO, ITO
BsaJ n3 EaccH 2.49l IoI.Iapa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
ROHEu ANRTATyPbl B hCIlA-
HMM.

MA4PNA. - Xo9aT cAyxn 0 cRo
POM OKoHqa#na BOHHbl B Map0KKO'
5 cBa3n c sTHM rOBOpaT 90 yHhq-
IowenHn 4ARIaTypH " BOSBpameHhN
onarb n KoHcTnTyuhoHhoMY OOpasY
EpaBneHha. a.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28

cpeIHeM, ia 10000 SHreIeii Poe
CHI cTapne Is IeT HpHxOGHTca Bee
re l03 EOMMyHHcTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
APECT TOPrOBuEB CnHPTHbI-
NM HAnNTRAMN.

HbE0 H0PE. Ha 42-ii y.lITue
II BpogDee HoaIIHHa apecTOBaIa 13
ge.IoBeE, 3aHHMaBmHxca OnloBOii TO
proBIeil sIIHImHbIMu HamiTRaMII.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
yBE1NqEHNE HA10T0B 30
0PAHuHN.

IlAPHH. B HaIaTy GeHyTa-
TOB HpaBIITe.IbCTBO BHecI0 npeIl0-
ateHHe 0 n%poBeTeHHH paIa MepOH
pHaTITll, HaHpaBIeHHbIx II yDenIqe-
HHn H~aIOr0BOTO O6IOIeHHa.
B O6IgeM HpeIHOIOIeHO yBeIII-
uHTb Ha.1orG IA 3.4l0.000.000 6pa-
HB0B.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
@nOCnE4RNE HOBOCTN

nO1O3peHHp B npuHaAHeXHoCTH x
xpHCrHaHcROR uepKBn. WeaH OTph
uaeT sT0 " ga HeOCHOBaTeAbH0e 90
CHHeHne npe4'aBnA X cnHarOre NICK
E 300 aoAnapoB.
= B ,qnRarO 3 TNpbmy saHAOqeH
Ha4snpareAb sToH TNpbMbl, yhnqeH
EbIh B nOAyqeHnH BsaTRH.
- NcnaHcRne BOaCga OT6nAA y
pNbacs r. AGlnp.
AMepNRaHcKne nOTeph 8 APP
rOHHcROM 6op B mHHYBmyW BOHHY
~ncqncaeHbI B $4,000 y6nTHMn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
CKOHbKO 6ONbuEBNKOB B POCCNN
Tan" cOO6uIapr Ha MOcEBH:

Tan" cOO6uIaDT n3 MOcIBH:
lilo O0uHHalbHOit cTaTIcTHEe,
IeiicTBHTe.IbHHX qdeHOB Il 6OIbIIIe-
EInIEOIl ION. HapTHH qHc.IIITca 401.
$50; EaHInIaTOB - 339.637. IITO
70 - 7l1.117. CDIa HagO Hpn6a-
BHrb enc TMcaq so ToMMyHHcTOB,
co cHe1IIaIb-
lIbiMn MIIccHaMH Il TpaCHOit apMm
Ii aa-rpaHmeii. TaE1IM O6pa3OM, b
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-28
kPECT @PAHuy3CROTO gNnNO
MATA.

COBeTcEHe BIacTH a%pecTOBaIH HI
TpaHc6aiiRaIbcROii IeI. gopOre cone
THIEa 6paHBy3cEOTO H%OcOIbcTBa b
Nl0cEBe Tacoma, nanpaBIaDmerOca
Il lleRHH 6ea nacHOpTa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
CROSS BREEDING
 OFDAIRY STOCK TOCEASE, KODIAK
DIR. c. c. GEoRGESoN, DIRECTOR U. s. EXPERIMENT STATIONS
 ALASKA TALKS CATTLE.
TO MOVE KODIAK STOCK
Hopes To Produce Ideal Farm Cow for Territory Within the Next
 Two Years Experimentation

Thirty-four head of cattle will be shipped from the Kodiak Experiment tai Station to the Matanuska station where a herd of 50 dairy stock will be maintained with the view of test ing out three distinct breeds under the same treatment, according to Dr. c. c. Georgeson, director of the U s. Experimental States in Alaska, who was a brief visitor in Seward last week. The learned agronomist said he hoped that within a few years, the Matanuska farm would be able to supply farmers and settlers, particularly those living in the h. terior regions, with cattle suited to the climate.
 Experimenting Cross Breeding
 For many years, pr. Georgeson stated he had conceived the idea of cross-breeding two breeds of dairy cattle, the Holstein-Friesians and the purebred Galloways with the view to develop a hardy farm COW. The Holstein-Freisians is the best COW adapted to the coast regions but they are not milkers. The Alaska ex-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
JUNEAU DRY UNIT
 HAS: BEST SEASON
 SINCE WAS CREATED

During the fiscal year ending June 30, last, the activities of the Federal prohibition unit in Alaska resulted in more arrests, a greater number of convictions, the seizure of more booze mad contraband goods, and much heavier sentences than for any similar period since the unit began operations, according to figures is sued today by Acting Director A. c. Means given to the Juneau Empire.
 During the twelve months ending with June 30th, 272 arrests were made by the Prohibition officers Out of that number, 245 convictions were secured, 10 cases were dismissed, 10 defendants were acquitted, four bound over to the grand jury and three cas- es are still pending in the courts. Six thousand nine hundred and sixty-three gallons of alcoholic bev- erages and mash were seized during the same period. Included in the seizures were 815 gallons of moon shine whiskey, about 73 gallons of alleged Scotch and Bourbon whisky, 2,186 gallons of beer, A gallons of wine and 3,448 gallons of mash
 It was a particularly hard year on distillers. Forty-two stills were nab- bed, just one less than the total for the three years just preceding.
 Fines assessed by the courts on those convicted aggregated $38,226 and jail sentences totaHed 27 years, one month and eighteen days.
 In 1924, which was the most ac- tive year up to that time, the dry agents arrested 196 persons, secured 164 convictions had 21 dismissals and 10 acquittals. It seized in the same year about 380 gallons of white light ming, 137 gallons of so-cal1ed import ed Scotch and Bourbon, 2,002 gallons of beer, 187 gallons of wine and g. 119 gallons of mash, and 25 stills. Fines assessed totalled $29,96025 and jail terms aggregated 16 years, one month and 16 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
PAGE SEVEN

provided this hair garment for the purpose of protecting the animals when lying on the snow or ground. In this respect the Galloway is quite like the buffalo. Since this stock was first imported to the United States from Scotland, it is stated the hair on the Galloways has deteriorated somewhat. To sum up, Dr. George son pointed out that if the expert ments can infuse a milking quality in the cross-bred, he believes an ideal farm COW will be the result This he hopes to demonstrate within the next few years at the Matanuska station
 Another experiment has been start ed by Georgeson, the cross-breed- ing of the Yak and the Galloway. This experiment has been under way at the Fairbanks experiment station and the results which have been ac- complished to date, as explained by pr. Georgeson, will be published in Mondays issue of the Seward Gate way. The agronomist also goes into detail to some length, in Mondays article, with reference to past and station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
LATOUcHE PACKING co.
 FILES INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation for the Latouche Packing Co.,. represented by Frank R. Foster, of Cordova, as resident agent, have been filed in the office of the territorial secretary. It is incorporated for $5O,OOO under the laws of the state of Washington, it's capital stock being fully sub scribed.
 The company owns and operates herring curing plant in Prince Will liam Sound. It's officers are R. A. Moen, president and J. N Dion, sec retary, both Seattle residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

perimental stations has many enquir. ies for farm cows and the stations did not have them, Dr. Georgeson said, so, he first thought, feeling his way along, that milk strain might be developed among the Galloways.
 With this in mind in 1912, he Vis- ited the States and travelled exten- sively. Later, M. D. Snodgrass, SUI perintendent of the Matanuska Ex- perimental station joined him and eleven Galloway milkers were pick ed up and shipped to Seattle. At about this time Mt. Katmai erupted and due to the volcanic ash they were not sent north until two years later In the meantime all of the cattle at the Kodiak station had been moved away for the volcanic ash had killed the natural forage. At the expiration of two years time the native feed re turned on the island and the cattle were shipped back and experiments carried on. The cross-breeding oi these two dairy strains proved to be a mistaken idea, Dr. Georgeson stat ed The heffers proved to be pool milkers.
 Now Making Shortcut.
 There are now a number of these cross-bred cattle and though they are not all good milkers, taken or the average, they are better thar the pure Galloway, and richer in but ter fat that the Holstein-Freisians There are eleven cows now being tested, but in order that a more thorough test be made with the short horns, they will be moved from the Kodiak station to Matanuska where careful records will be kept, such as the yield per single milking, per COW; the feed consumed. the cost etc., all of which will be summar ized.
 The characteristics Of the cross bred are all black and hornless, like the Galloways, and have a hardy con stitution, similar to that of the Gal loways, which animal always face 8 storm whereas the Holstein-Freisians turn tail. The cross-bred, however, is now as long-haired as the Galloway which has long hair hanging below it's body like a skirt. Nature has
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

About the only advantage the no- bility now has in England is that it's scandals get more newspaper space.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
Jean ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
VICEPRESIDENT
ON HOLIDAY
TN WEST
He and~Mrs. Dawes Due
in Washington in
September

! Vice President and Mrs. Dawes,
who propose to return to Washlng-
! ton early in September in order to
place their children in school, are
now visiting at Wagon Water Gap,
Colorado, in the heart of the
Rockies. seventeen miles from
railroad. It Is General Dawes first
vacation in two years. They are
guests Of Colonel Al. r. Humphrles,
the party, including besides wee
President and Mrs. Dawes and their
children, several members Of the
Dawes party and former senator
and Mrs. Charles 8. Thomas OF
Denver.
AS the Secretary Of state, MS.
Kellogg, will be detained indefinite
Nv In washington, Mrs kellogg,
now at her home in st. Pau,
MINI. proposes to return to town
the middle OF next month.
DELEGATES RETURNING
FROM GENEVA CONGRESS
General Golden LII. Ruggles and
Rear Admiral Andrew 4. Long,
who. with Congressman Theodore
u. Burton, were american delegates
to the Tsaffic-in.Arins Conference
held recently at Geneva. arrived In
New York today on board the
George Washington.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Cordell
Hull were others Of interest in
washington. who returned on the
George washington from several
weeks travel in Europe
Major General and Mrs. John l..
Hines have as their guests at Fort
Myer, Captain and Mrs. William
Dtugherty, who are on their way
FROM Fort sill. Okla, to West
Miss Margaret Wherry, Of New
York. niece OF Mrs. Hines, viii visit
he. here on her aunt's return from
fortnight's visit at White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Hines is starting Tor
the West Virginia resort early next
week accompanied by her son,
John L. Hines, jr.
The engagement OF Miss Wnerry
ana Treherne Thomas of London
was ANNOUNCED. recently.
Major General Robert l.. Billiard
sailed on the Red Star liner iceland
for Europe yesterday. He is az.
conlpanied by his daughter. Miss
Rose Billiard.
$50
| Miss Mary Randolph, private sec
retary to Mrs. Coolidge, who has
been at Sorrento, Me-, with her
sister, Miss Anne Randolph, vii.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ieeginald s.
Huidekoper at Nonquitt, Mass. be-
fore returning to Washington on
August Is. Miss Anne Randolph
will 90 early in August to visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond At
East Gloucester, Mass. and will
later visit relatives at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hutchins.
who have been at Hot Springs, Va,
are returning to Washington on
sunday preparatory to sailing soon
for Europe. They propose to
motor in England and Scotland.
Miss Ann Carley, daughter OF
Mrs. King Carley, of Washington.
won fifth place in the beauty con.
test conducted at Newport, r. l..
in connection with, the lawn fete
for the benefit of the Newport Hos
pital. The fete was held last eve
ming. Mrs. J. Theus Munds, OF
New York, was the first prizc
winner.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
BURGLAR ALARM AGENT
rs HELD FOR RoRRERY'

NEW YORK, July si.David
Hartman, twenty-five years old, :
burglar alarm salesman, was
arrested as ) burglar, ana held IA
Isl 500 bail for the grand jury.
Police said he tried to steal the
furniture Of Thomas Vailette BY
having moving men take Il from
VaIlette's home to q warehouse.
When he tried TO take it to his
own home, he could not pay the
storage bill. and was apprehended.
Hartman told Magistrate Folwell that
he had intended getting married
soon. He refused to give the name
Of his fiancee. Inquiry showed
that he had been convicted several
times Of burglary and grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
DANCING
REVIVED BY
EASTMAN
Kodak King Endows School
to Teach Aesthetic Ideal
Of Life
d. InlernatIonaI Newa eervIee

ROCHESTER,. N. r., July Biz
The aesthetic ideal Of life held BY
the ancient Greeks. but long lost
In the shuttle OF modern clviliza.
ton, may come into its own aKatil
IL the new Eastman School OF tho
Dance and Dramatic Action. formed
as part OF the University 81
Rochester, rs successful VI its aims.
Reuben Mannoulian, formerly con.
nected with the Moscow Art Thea.
ter, Is the moving spirit IN the new
school, which owes It's being 70
George Eastman. kodak n1anufac.
.urer and noted philanthropist. who
mas given millions to education.
Not only Will the school provide
courses IN professional dancing, but
1T WIN aim TO include the dance as
4 vital part In general university
education, ranking with matne'
rlatics and philosophy.
The idea underlying the school is
unique for this age, Mamoulian
says, but II II really very old. It
enlbodies the Greek conception q
life as ruled BY rhythm and grace,
with rules and commandments
gwen lesser stress. BY the practice
OF this ideal. according to the
school adirector, character and sell
control are gained and haDiEs are
formed Of universal value to health
and citizenship.
sMamouIian hopes to reunite the
two muses. Of the dance and the
drama, which were Well-nigh n.
separable IN Greek life.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
WOMAN WAS DRUG ADDICT
FOR 36 YEARS, POLICE SAY

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-Ar-
rested on a charge of shopltfting
in a central department store. Ida
Spogen, fifty-six years old. Tenth
street near Green. according to- the
police, confessed that she had been
a drug addict for thirty-six years.
She said she was released five years
ago after being pronounced "cured. .
but is now under bail on another
drug charge,
Detectives McDoncugh and Edith
Allen testified that they saw Mrs.
Spogen pick up dress and put 1t
in bag and leave the store. They
followed herto the street and ar.
rested her. She was held in $500
bail for court by Magistrate Pen
mock.
Mary Smith, Washington, D. c.,
who was arrested by the same de-
ltectives, charged with shoplifting,
was held in $500 bull for court.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

plete the journey in the other d.
lrection and meet him in Tokyo.
In Washington the Burnetts have
been living in a little house in
Connecticut~ It was rented
partly furnished with the de-
ficiencies supplied by a number of
rare and lovely things picked up by
Mrs. Burnett on her travels and
some good old furniture Ntlonging
to her mother. AS Mrs. Burnett
does not expect to return to Wash
tngton after setting forth for Glou-
cester, her last weeks here have
been pretty full of details incident
to the packing Of her own things
for shipment, the storing of her
mothers furniture and the shut
ting up of the house. -
The move is complicated by the
fact that since the earthquake it
IS almost impossible ito purchase
Household goods in Tokyo, and con.
sequentIy the Burnetts will have
to take equipment, complete even
to a cooking stove, with them.
They have been haunting auction
rooms and antique stores seeking
to find the sort of furnishings with
which they would like to live and
which would, moreover, harmonic
with a Japanese environments
quest in which Mrs. Burnett has
been reasonably successful.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Cippico, of Rome, who are attend
ing the Institute Of Politics al
Williamstown, Mass.
h#
PANAMA MINISTER HOST
TO DIPLOMAT
The Minister of Panama and
last night in honor Of the Italian
Minister and Countess Pagliand the
other guests being the Secretary
Of the Treasury OF Panama. Doctor
Morales; the Minister Of Guatemala
and Nine. Latour. the Minister of
Paraguay and Mf.le. Ayala. the
Military Aftache of the Italian EN-
bassy and Marquise di Bernezzo,
Mrs. George Hob. Captain Robert
Henderson and MI. Victor Alfaro.
~ II
The Irish minister. Timothy A.
Smiddy, left yesterday afternoon for
New York. After day or so there
he viii go to WiliiaInstown. Mass.
to make an address before the In
stitute of Politics on Monday. He
viii motor part of thc way. He will
so to New York again by August
z and return to washington Au-
gust 8.
MOVE INTO NEW
LEGATION QUARTERS
The Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Sega, who have been living at
Wardman Park Hotel, have leased
the residence, IT'S Massachusetts
avenue and will take possession to-
morrow.
Robert Woods Bliss. United States
Minister to Sweden. arrived in
Washington YESTERDAY to spend a
few days. He will return to his
post shortly. Mrs. Bliss did not
accompany him.
\
The Counselor o. rne Italian En-
bassy. Augusta Rosso., entertained
at small luncheon on Wednesday
in honor or the Counselor Of the
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
BURNETTS TO
LEAVE TOWN.
SOON
/" .Sayonara, " Japanese
Farewell, Is Often on
Mrs. Burnett's Lips
BY JEAN ELIOT

SsCAYoNARA'',-"If it must be-
- the lifting Japanese fare
we'll. is constantly on the lips
of Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife of
Lieutenant Colonel Burnett, nova
DAYS, for after several false starts.
the Burnetts are on the eve OF
leaving washington bound for Japan,
where the Colonel is to be military
attache Of our embassy. He has
held this position previously and
filled it with such distinction that
Ambassador Bancroft, whose sudden
death at Tokyo the other day came
as such a shock, especially asked
for his reassignn1ent on the conclu-
non Of his more recent duty with
troops at Fort Myer, which was
necessary under the "Manchu law.
Mrs. Burnett is delighted with the
assignment, for she loves japan and
has established contacts with the
JAPANESE equaIled by few foreign
women. Displaying a remarkable
aptitude for the Japanese language,
she early learned to speak it f1uentlv
and then devoted herself to the
study Of Japanese poetry She was
given remarkable opportunities for
delving into its mysteries under the
most famous IuIOrSs maSISr6Q the
forms and conventions of difficult
art and soon became known among
the cultivated Japanese for her
graceful verse.
Several of the japanese royalties
and members Of the old Samurai
caste are among Mrs. Burnett's
closest friends and they win give
her a warm welcome on her return.
She has been for many years a
close friend of the japanese. Anabas.
eador and Nine. Matsudaira and the
acquaintance begun in Tokyo was
resumed when the Matsudairas
came to Washington.
Colonel Burnett will be techni.
cally on duty in Washington until
October %, but he is going on
leave, and he and Mrs. Burnett will
leave Washington on August IT
to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond at their summer
home in Gloucester, Mass. Later
they win visit his people in the
Middle West-Ohio, thfnk-and |
early in September Mrs. Burnett |
win sail for Europe. She proposes |
to make series Of visits In Eng-i
land, Scotland and France, where |
she has cousins.
It has not yet been decided |
whether she will return to this |
country to join Colonel Burnett on
the long trip to Japan via the Pan.i
anna canal or whether she will COM