davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-31

This association is a national organiza-
ton having as its aim ITO build up Peace
Time Patriotism by bringing into great
er consideration and higher appreciative
regard by the citizenry of the Republic
the Flag of the United States and the
ideals, traditions and principles for which
it stands"
President Coolidge is Honorary Presi-
dent of the Association, Elihu Root is
President. Otto H. Kahn, Treasurer, and,
Colonel James A Moss, u. S.. Army ire
tired, Director General.
A letter received from Colonel Moss by
Colonel D. c. Collier, Director, General
of the SesQuicentennial International Elk
position, reads:
4 wish to acknowledge with thanks
receipt of your letter of September 18th
extending on behalf of your Executive
Committee al invitation to the United
States Flag Association to take charge
of the celebration Of Flag Day, June Ia,
1926. kat the Sesquicentennial Interna-
tionaI Exposition. and in reply | wish TO
saw that the Executive Board of b
Gifted States Flag Association accepts
with pleasure. v15
You may count on it that The United
States Flag Association will do every
thing POSSIBLE to make the celebration or
vour Flag Day a memorable success
which will 90 down in history.
with kindest regards, believe me, s
Sincerely yours,
JAMES A. MOSS"
, 1925-10-31
F. E. NEAGLE IMPROVING.

F. E. NeagIe, who was attacked by a
shark while bathing at the Condado
beach last week, is reported as lmproV-
ing at the Presbyterian Hospital. 1heie
is said to be increasing hope that he VIII
not suffer the loss of a leg.
Miss O'Brien, who was slightly lnJur-
ed at the same time, has completely re-
covered lid.
, 1925-10-31
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
BOTH OCTOBER 1925.
Courtesy of the Associated Pre8s.)

(COWrteSy Of the Associated Pre8S.)
Washington.-Col. Mitchell's plea of
insanity in trial on charges perididy a.
gain was overruIed today in the gener-
al court martial proceedings against him,
The courts law officer ruled that when
Mitchell charged the War and Navy De.
partment officials with criminal and al.
most reasonable conduct in administra-
ting the air service he committed an Of
Tense against the military discipline and
could not take refuge from punishment
in the constitutional guarantee of free
speech as he had sought to do. Col. S..
M. Ireland, the trial judge advocate, said
without the right of discipline the army
would, become a mob in which a Major
could .aupoon his Colonel and a private
could berate his captain.
Buffalo. Robbers today shot and kill
ed one banker of Buffalo bank and
wounded two others in making away
with money contained in a bank automo-
bile, the loot amounted to ninety-three
thousand dollars.
Paris. M. Painleve, after comforting
with M. HerriOt and M. BRAND, accepted
the mission of forming a new cabinet
offered him by President Doumergue
IAlS AFTERNOON the new cdDln6t according
TO indications will have NJ. BRAND as
Minister of Foreign Affairs and NJ. Lou,
cheur as Minister Of Finance with the
Premier remaining in the war office.
London. Dispatches from Athens to-
night state that an official Greek COM
menque was issued this afternoon an
nouncing that Bulgarian troops attacked
the Greeks who were returning from Pc
trichat at ten o'clock last night and that
the fighting continued until five this
morning, the reports are that there is
most intense excitement in Athens where
war fever has broken out with crowds
parading the streets. Demonstrations
are being staged against the Bulgarians.
, 1925-10-31
American Girl, opera Star
In Germany, To Appear
Al SesQui.
DusoIina Gianinni of Philadelphia Re-
ceives Ovation in Hamburg on Debut

ceives Ovation in Hamburg on Debut
in *'Aida"
Philadelphia, October.
One Of the. many treats in the elab2-
rate musical program Of the %SesQuicen
%tenniaI international Exposition next
year, will be the appearance of DusoI!na
Gianinni, a young opera star of American
birth and Italian lineage. Miss Gianinni
a dramatic soprano, is a Philadelphia girl
and a pupil of Nine. Marcella Sembrlch.
A recent cable dispatch to Nine. Sem.
brich announced that tWenty-seVen cur
tain calls were accorded her pupil and
protegee on the occasion of her debut in
Aida" at Hamburg, Germany. After
the final curtain the entire audience
crowded to the front of the theatre and
gave the American an ovation seldom
Witnessed in Hamburg, whereby she
scored the greatest success Of any foreign
artist since The war. The well known
teacher, Dir. Weismann, sees in the youth
full American the greatest Aida" since
Destinn.
Gianinni won the audience in the first
act, but her success reached a climax
when she sang the aria, displaying 2
most remarkable range and c%oloring OF
voice.
The young singer will make her Berlin
debut in 'Cavaliera Rusticana," after
which she will tour Germany. She will
return to the United States in NOvem-
Der.
, 1925-10-31
LOCAL

The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night
The S. S. Catherine is due at FREDERIC,
sted on schedule time to-day, having 20
tons of cargo for this island.
Not receiving u copy of West End
News yesterday afternoon when the mail
from F~rederiksted arrived and getting 1t
this morning we made inquiry as to this
and have been informed that the West
End News for Christiansted reached the
post office this morning.
Al lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 81 lines at Kings
hill and 4 lines at Frederiksted.
, 1925-10-31

Philadelphia, October.
The celebration of Flag Day on June
IA, 1926, in connection with the SEES
Quicentennial International Exposition
will be held under the direction of the
United States Flag Association,
, 1925-10-31
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION AT SEES
OUI DIRECTED BY NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

Executive Conn tees Invitation gladly
Accepted June Ia. 1926,
is Date.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ASKS PRESIDENT
TO GUST PALMER
Shipping Board Majority
Urges Fleet Corporation
Head Be Asked to Resign.

The Shipping Board yesterday voted
- send a letter to President Coolidge
In which 1t would outline its position
with reference to President Palmer OF
the Fleet Corporation. The resolution
directing this course was adopted by
g. majority vote, those In favor being
understood to be Commissioners Ben.
son, Haney. Plummer and Thompson.
with Commissioner Hill opposed and
the position Of Chairman O'Connor un-
revealed.
While the letter was not made pub
lie. there were indications that it does
not indicate any change in the posi-
ton OF q Majority Of the board that
MI. Pa.lmers resignation should be
accepted. In general, however. it is
understoD the communication formal
ly notifies the Chief Executive OF the
belief OF the commissioners that the
present rela tionship between the board
and the Fleet Corporation Is an un-
satisfactory one and that the board
rs an Independent establishment ere.
ated by law and not a part Of the
should exercise its authority to re.
wise conditions. --'' ''
No New Development.
Decision to transmit it's views was
reached by the board at a time when
FTSSlOeN SOOuUSc Ildu lluiCdteu lIldl
he wanted full information on tho
situation between the board and the
Fleet Corporation and after he had
discussed the questions ct issue with
Chairman O'Connor and Commits.
sioners Hill and Plummer. He has not
ss yet, however, conferred with Mr..
Palmer ct the White House, and to-
day spokesman for the Chief EX.
ecutive indicated that there had been
no new development In the situation
from his standpoint.
Although a majority OF the boa I'd
IL insistent that Mr.. Palmer should be
asked to resign, It was said to be their
desire to give the President every
opportunity to acquaint himself with
the facts and not to move hastily.
Mr.. Palmer. meanwhile. has refused
comment. saving he was too occupied
with his duties.
Restored Relations Possible.
II the boards views ultimately pre-.
vail, 1t is believed the relationship be-
tween 1t and the corporation will
revert more to the status of two years
ago before Mr.. Palmer. at the sugges-
tion of the President, was elected to
his present post. Then the corpora.
tion was more than a department OF
The board, whereas in the last two
board administrative power dele.
gated to II by the board at the in
stance Of the White House.
Whether the outcome of the present
difficulty. which has developed from al
most constant disagreements between
the board and Mr.. Palmer over policie.
involvin- varied administrative acts.
will affect the legislative program the
President will recommend to Congress
thi. Winter, i- awaited with intetest.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
The New Driver.

He started forth in his new limou-
sine, with wife and aunt and nieces
IL; he planned to drive upon the
crowded way to some far beach-it
was a holiday; the road would swarm
with cars all day, Of course, the reck-
less lads would be abroad in force.
said to him, this Mr.. knowitau, before
he left his rich ancestral hall, This
driving stunt is strictly new TO you,
you've only had your bus week or
two. Mark we'll my words, and paste
them in your hat: Keep off the roads
where speeders come TO bat. Along
secluded lanes pursue your way, keep
to the right, the tratflc rules obey.
The unskilled driver should avoid the
crowd, look straight ahead and say his
prayers aloud" When your advice" !"
said Mr.. Knowitail, lis needed here.
for it I'll surely call. ] do not need
q year in which to learn TO drive Z car
and make its rear wheels turn. All
ono requires Is such head as mine to
scorch along and make record fne.
I'll take the road where all the autos
scoot, and for your rede 1 do not care
"a hoot." He took the road where
iocoed autos prarce. and home re.
turned, prone in an ambula nee. His
aunt came home upon a cellar door,
We laid his nieces on the kitchen floor;
his wife came home, the Windshield
round her neck, his car came home a
bent and battered wreck. Chirur.
gsons three, apothecaries Ave. toll day
BY day TO keep the bunch alive. And
I am waiting as the slow days go, my
chance to say, We'll well, I told you
so!"
CopyrightD = WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
BEST MEANS SOUGHT TO STOP
PROMISCOUS FOOD HANDLING

amendments are both unreasonable
and unnecessary.
Mr.. Marshall told the Commission
ers DR.. Fowler has ample authority
under existing law to reach any deal.
er who sells UNIT products. He as.
serted that the dealers themselves are
anxious to prepare and handle their
foodstuffs in the best possible manner
in order to improve their business.
Health Omcer Fowler told the Com
missioners with equal emphasis that
the new rules are not unreasonable or
unnecessary. He said the existing
regulations are designed principally
to prevent the sale Of unwholesome
foods, while the amendments are in
tended to protect foods on display
from dust, insects and promiscuous
handling.
Commissioner Fenning asked Mr..
Marshall why objection was being
raised II the Health Department al
ready has suf1icient authority to do
what is is aiming at. He asked It
the proposed amendments were more
stringent.
Mr.. Marahall replied they are not
more stringent, but that, in addition
to being unreasonable. they were 30
phra sed that q. dealer coult not tell
exactivs what they mean. He. went
Evening star., 1925-09-30

into detail to inquire why there should
be a requirement for the effectual
screening of a store IL there Is to
be another clause requiring all foods
to be in sanitary containers where
flies could not possibly touch them.
E. c. Brandenburg, an attorney,
raised strenuous objection to q clause
which he said would require the wrap.
ping of all bread in wax paper. Mr..
Bradenburg declared some buyers do
not want wrapped bread that un.
wrapped bread for those who prefer
1t can be kept in a sanitary manner.
There was a difference Of opinion be.
tween Mr.. Brandenburg and DR.. Fowl
er as to the meaning of the new reGu.
lation with regard to bread. DR..
Fowler said 1t would not require the
wra piping Of all Ioaves, but meant only
that the bread should be covered. Mr..
Bra randenburg insisted the language, II
adopted into regulation. would mean
the separate wrapping Of all bread.
Representatives of tho Riggs Market
and the Arcade Market also had
spokesmen present to give their views
OF the new rules.
While the question of women han.
ding meats and chickens before buy.
Ing them was under discussion one
speaker pointed out these foods are
cooked before being served. which, ne
said, would eliminate any harm result.
ing from the product having been han.
died to determine its tenderness.
Mr.. Brandenburg. In concluding his
remarks. declared there was q ten
deacy nowadays - pass - many un-
Evening star., 1925-09-30

How can the discriminating house
wife be persuaded not to handle a
chicken or roast of beef to satisfy
herself of its tenderness before she
buys it? ., !.
This question was the subject Of de.
bate when the Commissioners held a
public hearing in the board room OF
the District Building today to get the
views of several hundred market deal.
ers and storekeepers on the proposal
Of Health Officer William G.. Fowler
to amend the health regulations to
require fodstuffs to be kept in sani-
tary containers when on display and
to prevent promiscuous handling Of
foods. -s,
Percival Marshall, attorney for the
Louisiana Avenue Merchants Associa.
tion, contended with visor that house.
wives. when they go marketing. seem
to want the privilege of determining
how tender meat is before they pur.
chase it. Mr.. Marshall tried to show
the Commissioners what a problem
tho dealers would face II they tried to
tell housewives they could not touch
a piece Of meat before buying 1t.
Commenting on the new regulations
AZ a whole, spokesmen for the market
dealers and the storekeepers took the
general position that The proposed
-
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FLASHES OF LIFE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Theodore Roosevelt
is becoming proficient in Hindu. From
the region where he has been chasing
the owls poll he has sent word to the
manager Of his last years gubernato-
rial campaign to arrange some
speeches before Hindu voters.
NEW YORK.-Excellent meal for
four cents! Goulash, sphaghetti, prunes
and water were served on tin plates
made of milk cans to 1000 persons.
The Near East Relief gave the meal.
1t Is the same ss 1t serves to destitute
children in dista Mt lands.
P1TEA. Sweden.-Theres red gold
in the Swedish woods. The crop of
hgnon. berry like a cranberry, has
been bountiful and is finding a large
market abroad.
ST. LOUIS.-Look as If Mary e.
Browne has found tennis good prac-
tice for golf; also as II graduates never
forget what they learned at Atlanta
University as taught for links cham
pfons.
COLUMBUS.-More than 40 wet or
ganiZations are mobilizing to get 2.75
beer and to spread poison propa ganda
forced: but the drys will outmobillze
them, says Wayne B. Wheeler.
NEW YORK. - Golfers returned
from the P. G. A. tournament are at
tributing two remarks to Walter Hs-
gen, viz:
When the tourney started-WelI
boys. which one Of you Is going to be
second?
When it ended-Wen, boys, you did
very well.
PHILADELPHIA Cohen,
Governme mt witness. has testified he
was paid 5000 a month for getting evil
dence against SO distributors of alco-
hol.
DES MOINES-The State is pub
fishing the names Of 100 900 ineligibles
for matrimony. They ere asylum or
hospital inmates.
HAMAfONTON. n. IA family has
left home In fear of q tarantula which
vanished after dropping from bunch
Of bananas.
NEW, YORK.-Ina Claire is back
from Paris with q new beauty recipe:
Sit before a mirror 10 minutes every
morning and make faces at yourself.
1t exercises the facial muscles.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Frank Tinney
has had q receiver appointed for her
husba nds property because he is be.
mind in his alimony.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MAN IS FOUND SHOT
|ND|VORCEE'S HOME
Wealthy Real Estate Broker.
Dangerously Wounded. Is
Likely to Die.
By ths Associsted Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Septemher 3d.
Maurice E. Felt. wealthy real estate
operator, hovered between life and
death in hospital today IS the re-
suit Of being shot in the right temple
while in the home of Miss Lillian NJ
Emmanuel in the fashionable German
town section last night. Physicians
said he had only a slight chance Of
recovery.
Miss Emmanuel, who was held az 8
material witness, declared that Felt
had shot himself, but hte police have
been unable to obtain any further
details.
Miss Emmanuel is a divorcee. the
mother of a 2-year-old child. and is
understood to live alone. the child and
a maid being the only other occupants
of the house.
shooting became known when call
for an ambula nee was received at the
Germantown Hospital. Doctors found
Felt, fully dressed, lying across a bed
with blood flowing from a wound in
the right temple. They refused to
remove the man until police were
notified, but gave first aid treatment.
Ambulance attenda nts told the author
tiles that while awaiting their arrival
a neighbor rushed into the house and
warned Miss Emmanuel to stick TO
her story and the less talking she
did the better.
Felt is married and the father OF
a. 10.year old son. Mrs. Felt was
notified of the shooting and hurried
to tho hospital. The injured mans
father II seriously i'll in Atlantic City
and efforts were made to keep news
of his sons condition from him.
Felt came into prominence here
when he built a number of large mo-
tion picture houses. He operated them
for @ while, but later sold them 10 the
owners of a large string of theaters.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FOLLOWS UP "FREE RIDE"
BY APPROPRIATlNG AUTO
Young Man Befriended by Woman
Physician on Trip to City Ar
rested for "Joy-Nidins."

The automobile of DR.. Anna Weld,
who motored here yesterday from her
home in Rockford, H.. was taken
from 9. garage where she had parked
it, by young man to whom she had
given a lift" yesterday at Union
town, Pa, on her way here, accord
ing to charges made to police.
A youth registering es Benjamin
Henderson, - years old, of Scranton,
Pa, was arrested early today by
Policeman c. p. Kew of the tenth
precinct after a lookout order had
been sent to all precincts for recovery
Of the car. He is being held on a
charges Of joy-riding.
Henderson relieved DR.. Weld al
driving several times during the trip
and was with her when she placed
the c4r in q D street garage here.
In Police Court today Burke admit
ted taking the car from the garage,
but said he took 1t to AK the brakes"
II am sure the brakes did not need
fixing at 3 o'clock this morning on
Georgia avenue" commented the
Judge. II will hold you on bond OF
$4,000 to await the action of the grand
Jury"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
DECLARED SANE: is FREED
Jury Lejects Testimony of Alien.
lists at st. Elizabeth's. III

Clarence B. Pointer, who had been
adjudged insane and had been con-
fined At st. Elizabeth's Hospital was
released late yesterday afternoon bM,a
jury before Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict Supreme Court after a hearing
on writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Attorney Ralph A. Cusick.
The alienists at the Government
Hospital TOR the Insane testified that
the patient had not recovered from
his delusions of persecution which had
led to his detention, but the jury sc-
cepted the testimony of DIR. Kenneth
w. Kinney and DR.. Raymond h. Fox
well, who declared the petitioner sane
and capable of caring for himself.
Pointer Is 81 years old, and was first
adjudged of unsound mind by Jury
in. Alabama. .....a.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

der. Solemn high mass will be cele.
brated at $40 tomorrow morning.
Rev. NJ. j. Riordan, rector of ST.
Martins Church. will be the celebrant
and will deliver the sermon. He will
be assisted by Rev. Father Eliseus and
Rev. Father Angel of the Carmelite
Monastery, as deacon and subdeacon,
respectively.
At services in the Mount Carmel Re-
treat House at 1880 tomorrow evening
Rev. DIR. Bernard A.. McKenna. execu-
tive secretary of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at Cath,
Ole University will preach on The
Little Flower"
Evening star., 1925-09-30
FEAST OF ST. TERESA
POSTPONED FOR DAY
Carmelite Fathers at Catholic Uni
versity Notified Of Change
~ From Rome .-g
From Rome.

The feast Of st. Teresa, THE Little
Flower" has been postponed until to-
morrow instead Of today asa result
Of q special dispatch to the Carmelite
Fathers and Catholic University from
their general in Rome notifying them
that Pope Plus had made the change.
Many of the churches went through
with the prepared ceremonies today, as
the news Of the changed time did not
reach them soon enough.
Tomorrow impressive ceremonies
will mark the observance of the feast
at the Mount Carmel Retreat House.
which Is undeg the direction of the
Barefoot F,riars OF The Carmelite or
Evening star., 1925-09-30

necessary regulations. which hamper
business and thar he felt the time had
come to discontinue this practice.
The Commissioners took the reYula-
tfons Under advfseme mt. -. ~a. ,1.g5 !.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
AUDIT REHEARiNG DENIED
Appeal to o. s. Supreme Court

=" MANILA, September 80 LP).-The
motion Of Insular Auditor Wright for
q rehearsing of the Ynohausti case, in
which the Supreme Court held that
the rulings of the auditors were sub
ject to appeal to the Supreme Court
was denied yesterday. The auditor win
appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The case arose out Of a. decision OF
the collector of customs levyjnE an i'm.
port duty of $75 900 against Ynohausti
q Co., for repairs to their steam ship,
the Venus, made at HongkonK.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Owe Krag went to Minneapolis
several days ago to seek employ
ment.
J. c. Fogt of Warren, Pa, came
here Saturday for a visit at the
home of his brother, Emil Fogt.
Ed Clegg and family of Valley
Junction, Iowa, came here Friday
for visit at the j. E. Clegg home
and to camp for a few days at
Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Rasmussen
came here the first of the week
from Minneapolis for a visit at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen.
Jens p. Bic went to Floodwood
Tuesday to work a few weeks for
the Askov Construction Co., lay
ing in a sewer system for the
school they are building there.
Miss Edith Krogh and two of
her brothers and Emery Nede-
gard drove to Minneapolis Sa-
turday for a visit over Sunday.
Miss Edith will remain in the
Mill City, being employed there
as a stenographer.
Rev. Fred Randi of st. Paul,
superintendent of Missions for
the Minnesota and Dakota dis
trict of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, together with Rev. Ed
win B. Glabe of Sandstone, were
callers in several Pine county
towns the first of the week. The
American acknowledges a pleas
ant call.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

A. Henriksen went to Mime
apolis on a business trip today
Mrs. Ed Danielson and daugh.
ter, Miss Christine, and two John
son brothers, all of st. Paul, who
had camped at Sturgeon lake fol
a week, visited at the A. Henrik.
sen home Monday.
Miss Karen Petersen left this
morning for Des Moines to re.
turn to her work as nurse at the
Iowa Lutheran hospital where
she has been in training the past
three years. She had spent her
vacation at home.
A free public health clinic
will be held at the local public
school on Tuesday, July %, when
people of all ages may be examin-
ed free of charge. The hours are
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, and it is
arranged by the Pine County
Public Health Association coop
Grating with the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association. Mrs. II.
Petersen is chairman Of the local
unit making the arrangements.
l.. c. Petersen left Tuesday for
Canada to look over some land
owned by the Oregon and West
ern Colonization Co. of st. Paul,
travelling together with a MIR.
Davidson of that company. The
tract consists of $4,000 acres and
is located so miles south of Winni-
peg. They desire to have a col
ony started at that point. Mr..
Petersen expects to be back the
latter part of the week.