davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Martha Chapter, No. 4, met Friday
evening. Conductress Lille Barker,
chairman OF the hope" chest, an
nounced a five hundred card party at
Naval Lodge Hall May s, for the
beneflt of the bazaar fund. Matron
Leila M. Reynolds announces work for
the meeting May l. After the meet
ing adjourned the De Molay Bows.
under the direction of Capt. Cahill'
gave an exhibition drill. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Potentate Henry Lansburgh has
announced a pilgrimage to Spring
field, Mass, and Montreal, Canada,
Nav Is and 16. According to pres
ent plans, on Friday, May Is, one of
the hospitals for crippled children
will be dedicated at Springfield.
Mass, and on the following day
kSaturday, May 16) the one at Non
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Grand Conductor Millard F. Zepp
announces that he will have his first
meeting of the home excursion COM
mittee representatives of all subor-
dinate and Rebekah lodges tomorrow
at the /. o. o. F. Temple at 1870
pm. The excursion will be July 16
to Chesapeake Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
War, Peace and the Second International

the first part of which was a Platonic
greeting of the movement. The en-
tire second part, however, is devoted
to the struggle against Chinese nation
alism, against the nationalist race
struggle; hence, it is a question OF
ironing a front against European
American Imperialism, and against
Asiatic nationaiism.
A splendid supplement to this reso-
4 4 luton, a fitting commentary to
this greeting" is found in the short
address which the twin brother of the
|. w. U. S. P.-the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions in Amster-
dam-sent to our w. |. r. Having
been invited to help the struggling
Chinese workers. the Amsterdam l. F.
T. U. replied on July 9Th: THE presi-
dunn of the l. F. T. U. considered the
question whether it is necessary -
and possible to give the Chinese
workers material help. The decision
was arrived at that the presidium
should ask for information from
known Chinese trade unions whether
help is possible CD and to what ex-
tent it is required"
1t is necessary first to ask for in
formation. The Spanish-oh, no, the
Chinese delegate is not present. Per-
haps the Chinese workers do not re-
cuire any material help. Perhaps they
have plenty of everything. Perhaps
they are so much under the influence
of "Asiatic nationalIsm" that they do
not want to take any assistance from
Europeans. Who is to know?
EUROPEAN governments ply their
- agents in China with gold, NUM-
tions, warships, etc. The 1. w. u. S.
P. and the l. F. T. U. issue a warning
against "Asiatic nationalism" and ask
flor information.
But the International is a peace and
war instrument.
The greatest attention was devoted
both at the London Bureau meeting
and previously at the meetings Of the
Executive in Brussels January 1925.
and in Paris May to the questions
Eof the Security Pact and the Geneva
Protocol. In the resolution which was
fadopted after excited discussion be-
tween the British and the continental
comrades, We read amongst other
items:
ut 1.-THE |. w. U. S. P.) considered
the Geneva Protocol to be the execu-
ton and realization of the League of
Nations and of the principles of the
general Court of Arbitration, which
alone is able to bring security to the
people and disarmament to the world
THUS agitation is made on behalf
4 Of the Geneva Protocol which
alone" etc, is dead and buried, and
for the Security Pact. l. e. for, the
special alliance with the proviso that
no false equilibrium of the powers"
should arise.
And in fact the Security Pact, as
it is at present understood in Eng
land, directs its arrows against the
Soviet Union, and is being used in
a most cynical manner by the entire
Social Democracy, with the Germans
at their head, vile agitational meas
lure against Soviet Russia. Thomas
|
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

in Great Britain uses the Railway
mems Conference to make most vi
olent attack at time when the con-
sentative government is threatening
to break off political connections with
Soviet Russia. The "Vorwaerts" on
account of the sentence of the three
Fascist juvenile murderers invites the
German government to break of re-
lations with Soviet Russia
In leading article on the occasion
of the dispatch of the new German
note to Paris the "Vorwaerts," July
18th, formulates Nthe foreign policy of
social-democrats as follows:
I'm Germany today there is properly
speaking, only two foreign policy pro-
grams: the Communist and the So
cial Democratic The Communists at
least do not preach like the WORKOUT
nationalists, about aimless force, but
are seeking the solution in a German
alliance with strong military power:
Russia. The Social Democratic Party
seeks the solution in conjunction with
the peoples Of western culture and
high capitalist development"
TT cannot be stated more clearly.
L The Communists are with the, great
Workers and Peasants Republic, with
all oppressed nations on the globe
against Imperialism, the Social Demo-
Gratis are working with the highly
developed capitalism of imperialist
powers against-whom? Against the
Soviet Union. China and Morocco.
For some weeks, already, Wander
velde holds the office of foreign min
lister to the Belgian king. In pro-
gram which he issued to the Belgian
chamber on June Goth, he stated, that
he would continue the Belgian for
eign policy on the lines of his pre-
decessors." These predecessors.
amongst other things, occupied the
Ruhr together with Poincare. For his
own part Vandervelde declared that
"as long as Germany had not full
filed her obligations we will remain
in the Cologne Zone. The entire
government is in agreement on this
point
According to vandervefde's state
ment. the Soviet Union, however, de-
spite the promises which were made
to the Belgian workers during the
elections, will not be recognized. First
of all the Belgian capitalists. who
once possessed factories now nation
allied in Russia, must be fully indem-
nified and then independence" must
be restored to the Republic of Geor-
gia as was demanded by Belgium.
In all other matters Vandervelde
takes the same road as Great Britain
(China) and France (Morocco).
HOWEVER, barely two years ago
IL at the Hamburg Congress, this
grestest of present-day hypocrites and
swindlers declared in loud voice in
the meeting hall: I'VE are collecting
our forces against this imperial peace,
which in reality is nothing but a fos-
SLICED state of war, against this war
in the form of imperialist peace and
we place on record: capitalism will
be eternally damned in history, be-
cause with recurring regularity it has
driven the masses to butchery, and
warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Here you may choose from
large fat roses. in fame.
fuchsia and red-pansies and
other smaller flowers in great
profusion-ali At 7Sc.
Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04


with the Father, being God equally with
Him."
The whole court heard him with shouts
of rage, and Victor was bound hand and
foot and dragged through the streets of
the city, exposed to the blows and insults
of the populace. He was then brought
back bruised and bloody to the tribunal of
the perfects, who, thinking his resolution
must have been weakened by his suffer
ings, pressed him again to adore their
gods. But the martyr continued to ex-
press his respect for the emperor and his
contempt for their gods.
This so aroused the ire of his persecu-
tors that he was hoisted on the rack and
tortured long time, until, the tormentors
being at last weary, the project ordered
Victor to be taken down and thrown into
a dark dungeon. Most extraordinary is
the scene which took place at midnight
for, according to church historians, God
visited Victor by His angels and the
prison was filled with light brighter
than that of the sun while the martyr sang
with the angels the praises of the Lord.
Three soldiers who guarded the prison,
so it is related, were so impressed with
this TRANSPORTATION that they cast them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

legends relate, he kept his eyes raised to
heaven and remained unmoved.
The cXecutioners were goaded on in
their savage work and Vincents wounds
were now tended to prepare him for fresh
torments and the faithful were permitted
to gaze on his mangled body. They came
m troops, so it is told, kissed the open
sores and carried away as relics cloths
dipped in the saints blood. Before the
tortures could recommence, however, the
martyr hour came and he breathed forth
ms soul IN peace. His body was thrown
10 be devourcd by vultures but it was de-
tended by raven. II was next cast into
inc sea but came to shore and was buried
by a pious widow. After peace was re-
stored to the church a chapel was built
over the remains outside the walls of
Valencia
st. Victor, whose bones were also
among this sacred collection, was an off
GER serving under Emperor Maximian at
the time Of the persecution in Marseilles.
In this period Of terror, Victor is reported
as going about in the night time from
house to house, visiting the faithful and
inspiring them with contempt of tenn
porai death and the love Of eternal life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Another Detail of the Long Lost Rqary Showing
Saints-Saint Vital, Saint Honore and Saint Vincent

treasures Of the church which you
seek, the hands Of the poor have al
ready carried them to heavenly treas
ury'
81. Vincent was a martyr under the
Emperor Diocletian in the year 304. He
was born at Saragossa, in Spain, and made
great progress with his studies under the
direction Of Bishop Valerius Of that city,
and was ordained and commissioned to do
the preaching in the diocese, the bishop
having an impairment Of speech. During
the Emperor Diocletian's persecution, he
ana his bishop were dragged in chains to
valencia, and kept in prison for long
tune. When the bishop was later exiled
from the country, Vincent remained to
suffer and 20 die.
First, il is related, he was stretched on
the rack and, when he was almost torn
asunder, his prosecutor asked him in mock
cry how he Jared now" Vincent an
sewred, with JOY in his face, according
TO the old legends Of his martyrdom, that
ne had often prayed TO be a. he was then.
The martyr flesh was next torn with
hooks he Wa bound in chair Of red-hot
IRON; lard and salt were rubbed into his
wounds and amid all this sayagery, 80 the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

in local bank for safe keeping. The in
cident caused the matter to be talked
about somewhat in the locality, but it was
long before its whereabouts became
known in the outside world.
Then Garter got into business Difficult
ties and his creditors began to talk indig-
nantly about the wonderful golden treas
ure he was keeping Through this talk
the Rev Lord Victor Seymour, rector of
fashionable West London church, heard
Of the reliquary and ascertained from
Catholic friends exactly what it was. The
Earl Of Balfour also interested himself in
the case, and decided that it should be
returned.
Scotland Yard Officers then took pos
session Of the reliquary and returned il
TO It's rightful guardians in France.
Carter's fried fish business failed and
this year ne was called to the Croydon
Bankruptcy Court. He attributed his
failure to the fried fish loving public and
to his own liberality in making good a
shortage in a local loan club, but many
persons believe it was a punishment for
hiding sacred reliquary and treating it
IN an lrreverent manner.
Among Catholics there is Of course great
rejoicing at the remarkable recovery Of
one Of the most sacred and important
relquanes in existence. It's return adds
another wonderful episode to the many
through which the relics have passed in
nearly two thousand years.
The most famous Of the saints whose
bones were preserved in this great reli-
quarry was st. Lawrence, the favorte saint
Of the Roman people, who was one Of the
victims of the persecution of the Emperor
Nalerian in the year 258. At that time,
according TO historians, he was deacon
and treasurer Of the Roman Church and
the Emperor, knowing the rich offerings
the Christians put into the hands of the
clergy, demanded the treasures of the
Church from Lawrence, their guardian.
The saint promised at the end of three
days, so II is related, TO show him riches
exceeding all the wealth of the Empire.
and meanwhile set about collecting the
poor ana the infirm who lived by the aims
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

He was brought be-
fore the projects,
Asterius and Euty-
chius, so the legends
relate, who exhorted
him not to lose the
fruit of all his serv-
ices and the favor of
his prince for the
worship of a dead
man, as they called
Jesus Christ. Victor
is quoted as answer
ing bravely that he
renounced those re-
compenses if he could
not enjoy them with
out being unfaithful
to Jesus Christ, "the
Eternal, Son of God,
Who vouchsafed to
become man for our
salvation, but Who
raised Himself from
the dead and rnipns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

of the faithful.
According to the
legend, he then
babe the project
"see the treas
ures of h e
church." where
upon he wa S
seized and or
dered to b q
rOdsled 10 Gedtn
upon a red-hot
gridiron.
As he lay suf-
fering ne is
quoted as say
ing: "The meat
is done; make
haste hither and
eat. As for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

odCFco
Treasures,
Which Was
Moved Out
of the War
Zone to a
Place of
Safety in
Another
country
When the
Invading
Armies
Touched
France.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
II FELLOWSHiPS GIVEN
IN FRENCH UNIVERSITIES
Designed to Perpetuate Wartime
Spirit of Comradeship
With Americans.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March Il = Eleven
fellowship awards were announced
today by the Society of American
Field Service Fellowships for French
universities, an organization which
describes it's purpose as aiming to
perpetuate among future generations
of French and American youth the
mutual understa nding and fraternity
of spirit which marked their rela-
tions during the war.
Five of the appointments are new,
while a sixth is renewed to John S.
fCromelin of Chicago, who formerly
was in France as the holder of a
fellowship in 1923-24. Among the
new awards were those given to
Raoul NJ. May of San Francisco and
James r. Ware OF Bethlehem, Pa.
Among fellowships renewed are
those to William NJ. Gwynn of Los
Angeles, James B. Whitten of San
]. Francisco and William NJ. Smyser of
Elkins Park. Pa.
The awards are made for advanced
study in France to students selected
from American universities. Ito en-
courage the development of a body of
university scholars who will be in a
position to restore in all branches of
American public opinion the just
status Of French science and learning
and a better appreciation OF the place
!, of France in the leadership of the
world"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MORE MEN Of NAVY
T0ENTER ACADEMY
Enlisted Personnel to Gain by
Officers Orders to Have
Full Quota

Commissioned officers throughout
the naval service have been publicly
admonished by Rear Admiral w. r.
Shoemaker, chief OF the Bureau of
Navigation OF the Navy Department,
for failure to provide the full quota
of 100 enlisted men allowed by law to
be appointed to the United States
Naval Academy each year. Since the
passage Of the law the full number
has never been appointed, and blame
for this fact is put squarely on the
shoulders OF the officers.
Admiral Shoemaker has directed
that every officer inform himself i'm
medlately of the provisions of the
law and the regulations of the de-
partment, and directs that special
boards be convened on every vessel
of the feet and every shore station
to pick candidates for appointment in
1926.
Duty to Assist Bureau.
Discussing the failure to provide
the full quota, Admiral Shoemaker,
in HE letter to the Navy, says there
are many contributory reasons for
this, and the bureau is reluctantly
forced to the conclusion that a too
frequent fault may be found in a
general lack of interest on the part
of tie commissioned officers. 1t is
TIE duty or commandments and com
manding officers to assist the bureau
IN carrying out It's policy and to as
sure themselves that every detail in
the bureaus instructions Is carefully
observed
Experience has shown that Off
GERS have not taken the necessary
steps to inform themselves fully of
the bureaus Instructions. 1t is
therefore directed that every officer
who may be concerned in any way
with this subject, be required to ia
miliarize himself in every detail"
The following program is directed
to be inaugurated Immediately: Give
full information to the enlisted force
concerning the requirements for en-
trance; make a survey of all men
within the proper age limit; dissent
Evening star., 1925-03-15

their water on the seaboard and they
will not reach inland with moisture.
But as they will be cold and icy, Mr..
Browne argues, 1t will not be neces-
sary to have day after day of this
condition, but only few to kill
the crops in the bud. In 1916, he said
this condition occurred and there were
no crops raised north Of the Ohio
and Potomac, and but scanty returns
much farther south Frost snow and
Ice appeared in every month of Spring,
Summer and Fall
Uses Ocean Temperatures.
BY. a system OF obtaining ocean
temperatures in the Atlantic in vir-
tually every latitude and comparing
them with 60-year averages which
he has from British compilation. II is
a simple matter OF figuring the result
ing action of winds from the condi-
ton of the water.
At present Mr.. Browne would not
attempt to say what the condition of
the weather would be in Washington
April 20, 1927, but he can tell in gen
eral terms just what will occur In
this region at that time. He was 4S
hours "in error" In predicting a six
month rainy spell in South America
for one of his clients with large
holdings in that area, but was accu-
rate to the date in forecasting when
the precipitation would conclude.
His forecast for the various regions
OF the country for 1925 went out to
his subscribers the last week in De-
cember. It Is kept confidential by
those who pay for the service, and
Mr. Browne would not give any indi-
cation, beyond saying the Summer
would be cool, what the outlook for
the remainder OF the year was to be.
Percentage Of Accuracy.
In January, 1924, Mr.. Browne wrote
an article for a leading agricultural |
magazine giving the forecast for 1924
he had prerared in October, 1923. Up
to the time the article appeared %
out of "a predictions were fully sus-
tained, the magazine said.
Mr. Browne believes when the
measurements of the suns radiation
are more accurate than they are now
and the data OF ocean temperatures
are more volumipous than at present
il may be possible to foreten weather
in general terms for as many as five
years or more. Beyond a doubt we
are now in position to foreteil it
in a broad way for two or three
wears"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
COOL SUMMER HERE PREDICTED
BY LONG-DISTANCE FORECASTER
Next Year and 1927 to
Haze Crop Failures
From, Cold.
Temperatures of Ocean
Used by Ne,U Weather
Observer.

The key to weather forecasting
years in advance and to a stage of
80 per cent accuracy. has been found
by a Washington man in the heat of
the sun and the waters of the oceans.
Herbert Janvrin Browne. a news
paper writer and editor in this city
for nearly 20 years. now turns out
from his residence and Office at 1914
l. street predictions on future weather
conditions on which some of the
leading Industries and businesses Of
the country gauge their method of
procedure.
While he holds almost a 100 per
cent record for accuracy in the two
years he has been actively engaged
in long range forecasting, and has
built up a clientele among the in
dustries, Mr.. Browne does not find
complete unanimity upon his theories
and practices among metereologists.
Works Along New Lines.
Mr.. Browne asserts his work is
entirely new and different from other
known means of forecasting and that
the atmospheric metereologists en-
ploy a telegraph line to beat storm
into any given point. He, however,
dares to proclaim the weather for
the world 365 days in advance. Lead
have told their readers that Mr..
Brownies results are not based on
luck"
Mr. Browne is an ocean metereol-
ogist. The oceans cover five-sixths
of the earth's surface. They supply
the moisture for the earth which the
winds carry inland and deposit. The
winds are either warm or cold and
the temperature inland is affected
accordingly.
without the aid, however. of a
valuable working base in the heat
of the sun, data upon which is sup
piled by the astrophysical observa-
tory OF the Smithsonian Institution,
under DR.. C. G. Abbott and d corps
OF highly trained assistants, the
future would not be as clear to Mr..
Browne.
The other fact, Mr.. Browne works
with is the temperature of the ocean
waters, which is affected by the heat
of the sun. Once he knows the de-
gree of heat or cold of these waters
he bases his prediction on the move
ment of the winds from them and
knows whether the winds are laden
with moisture or are cold and will
produce little rain.
SUMS Rays Cooler Now.
Inc present warmth or the sun
rays Is much less than in 1918. Ac-
cording to a chart furnished Mr.,
Browne by DR.. Abbott the heat radi-
alton was above normal for 1918,
1920 and 1921, and in the last three
years it has dropped below normal.
This means the temperature of the
waters in the ocean, which are used
as a guide, are lower and that the
winds are colder and precipitation is
less AS there is a lag of about three
years from the time the suns heat
strength is recorded until it reaches
the earth, Mr.. Browne also takes this
into account and uses it to advan-
tage.
Giving a concrete example of the
foregoing brief theory, Mr.. Browne
selects the Atlantic Ocean during the
period the suns heat was above the
| normal line-191S to 1922. The pri.
mary effect OF this rise in the "Solal
Evening star., 1925-03-15
EFFORTS RENEWED
TO FIND LOST MEN
Family of Brothers Last
Seen in Glacier Park Be-
Iieve Them Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 14.-The family
of Joseph and william Whitehead
who disappeared in Glacier National
Park last Summer, have sent out
100000 posters, renewing the hunt
that slackened when the great park
was combed without trace of the two
brothers.
/ "If they are alive they are held
prisoners; they would never stay
away from US of their own WILL" the
mother and sister declared today in
denying rumors from Montana that
the boys may have gone away with
a trapper to his lonely mountain home
for the Winter to cause a sensation
by their disappearance.
william, %, the younger. had an
fother year before graduation at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and had bought a round trip ticket
to the park from Boston last June.
He stopped over here, where his
brother, Joseph, 90. who had s400-a-
month position, joined him on a vaca-
ton trip to the park. They were last
heard from on August %.
Montanans Believe Men Dead.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March IL
William and Joseph Whitehead of
Chicago, last seen in the mountains of
Glacier Park. August %, are believed
10 have become lost in the mountains
or fallen down a crevasse in a
glacier.
The size of the park and the rough
ness of the landscape, it was pointed
out. is such that the bodies might lie
al the base of a cliff or crevasses for
years before being discovered.
Several such instances of deaths
have. been reported, but in each case
F. the victim was lost near camp and
his companions soon found the scene
of the accident. Those familiar with
the disappearance of the two young
men, believe they are dead. they
went into the mountains without
guides.