davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BUILDING OPENED
FOR HOTEL SCHOOL
First of Its Kind in America
to Be Formally Dedicated
on October |.

Washington's predominance as an
educational center was enhanced last
week by the opening of the Lewis
School building, Pennsylvania avenue
and Twenty third street. recognized
as the first building erected in Amer
lea for the exclusive purpose of train
ing men and women for the hotel pro-
fession and allied industries Clifford
Lewis, president of the organization,
announced last night that the builds
ing will be formally dedicated Thurs
day, October 1. Public officials, edu-
cational leaders and foremost hotel
men of the National Capital are
scheduled to make addresses at the
opening, which will be followed by a
luncheon and reception.
New Material Used.
Erection Of the Lewis School build
Ing is unique also in the respect that
IT is the first structure in Washing
ton to be built out of new building
composition known to the trade as
Moreno. The material is a combina-
tion of cement. asbestos and sand. A
corner of the White House was done
over with 1t during the recent renova-
tion of the Executive Mansion.
The building, which commands the
attention of all who turn north on
Washington Circle has four floors.
The first contains model printing and
multigraph departments and stock
rooms. The second has a spacious
lobby. private and executive offices, in
structors' and conference rooms, lee
ture hall, model kitchen, bedroom,
bath, launry, mechanical equipment
and laboratories.
Permanent Exhibit.
A permanent exhibit of purveyors
and equipment for every hotel depart
ment, which Is expected to be the
mecca Of tourists TO the National
Capital, takes up the third floor.
The fourth floor is confined TO the
correspondence section, where thou
sands of Lewis students are trained
through the mails. Here, too. are
rest rooms and showers for employees.
The curriculum includes the follow
ing courses: Complete hotel training.
cafeteria and tearoom training, in
Guiding quantity cookery, food check
ing and control, home cookery, public
speaking, commercial interior deco
rating, hotel accountancy, candy and
pastry making.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
PSYCHOLOGY TRAINING
is HELD NEED OF BENCH
English Criminologist Blames
Evils of Justice to Ignorance
of This Subject.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 19.-Dr
Hamblin Smith, a leading English
criminologist, attributes many of the
evils of modern criminal justice to
the ignorance of psychology among
judges. In a lecture on the origin
of crime before the oxford School
of Women Magistrates, he said that
probably 80 per cent of crimes were
of the mentality and the motives of
the offender.
An understanding of the Freudian
psychology he believes to be abb
solutely essential to an understanding
to the mentality and the motives of
criminals. While attempts are now
being made in some prisons, as at
Birmingham, to cure criminals by
psycho-analysis, DR.. Smith said, a
prison was far from the best place
to carry on such treatment. Until
some better arrangement can be
made he thinks it will be necessary
to require members Of the bench to
study psychology.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BRYAN ESTATE SOON
WILL BE APPRAISED
Any Estimates of Value Now Are
Purely Guesswork, Former
Secretary Asserts.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, September 19.-The
world will know the value of the Will
liam Jennings Bryan estate the early
part of next month, when William
Jennings Bryan, jr., returns from
California to take up the work of set
tlement.
w. E. Thompson, former secretary
to the commoner. said that present
estimates of the Bryan fortune, run
ming from 100000 to more than
81 10000 are purely guesses.
To answer many questions and re-
flute many estimates-some of them
made by close friends of Mr.. Bryan
Mr.. Thompson hazarded the opinion
that the estate will not total $1,000.
600, because of statements made by
Mr.. Bryan before his death.
Mr.. Bryan permitted himself to be
quoted that his estate was worth more
than $500, 900.
AS it stands now, not even Mrs
Bryan knows the exact value and will
not until informed by the commission
appointed to appraise it.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

period of four years.
The scholarship was open to users
of gas in Washington or outlying Sec
tions supplied by the Washington
company's subsidiary companies, such
applicants, however, being required to
meet the university requirements for
entrance.
This course was first established at
Johns Hopkins University in 1924 and
is of equal rank with the electrical,
mechanical and civil engineering
courses. Mr.. Wilson was born in
Knoxville, Tenn. December 16, 1904
and has lived in Washington for Il
years He is graduate of Mckinley
Manual Training High School of this
city and attended the University OF
| Maryland for one year.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Art School to Reopen,

The fall term of the Cricher-Hill
School of Fine Arts at 1903 Connecti
cut avenue will begin October l. In
addition to the regular portrait class
life classes in drawing and painting
and still life and clay modelling, there
will be classes in interior decoration
costume designing and poster adver-
tising. A special class for children
also will be conducted Saturday morn,
ings and a sketch class Saturday
afternoons.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MOTOR RACE is FATAL.
One Man Dies, Four Others Hurt
at Illinois Fair Opening.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September 10
P.-One man was killed and four
others were injured in automobile
races at the opening of the Illinois
State fair today. The accident which
resulted in the tragedy occurred at
the first turn of the track in the first
race of the day.
Roy Humphrey, Keokuk, Iowa
died this evening from injuries sus-
tanned in the accident. Paul Clancy,
Chicago; Charles Dutch" Baumann
and Ralph Ormsby, Indianapolis, and
Benny Shoaff, Springfield. were
slightly injured.
Thirty thousand spectators wit
messed the accident.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
OPENS BUSINESS SCHOOL
Jules G. Korner, Jr., Principal
Speaker at Exercises.

The School of Accountancy and
Business Administration of Benjamin
Franklin University was formally
opened at the dedicatory exercises at
the school Friday night. Jules G..
Korner, jr., chairman of the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals, made
the principal address. Other speakers
were John T. Kennedy, president of
the university; Glenn W1llett of the
law faculty, and E. C. Bosworth Of
the accounting faculty
Glasses at the School Of Accountancy
and Business Administration opened
Tuesday. Because Of the heavy regis
tration this year II has been neces-
sary to divide the freshman class in
three sections. The second session
will start October ! and the third
October Is.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SCOPES TO BEGIN STUDY,
Will Enter University of Chicago,
Specializing in Geology.

John T. Scopes, the young science
teacher of Dayton, Tenn, who was
the defendant in the famous test case
of the Tennessee anti-evolution stat.
ute, will begin his graduate study at
the University of Chicago at the open
ing of the Fall term, specializing in
geology, it was announced here today
by DR.. Frank Thone of Science Sery-
ice, who is acting as treasurer of the
scholarship fund being raised by, the
scientists of this country in recog-
milton of Mr.. Scopes services.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

offered for the
school year begin
n in 6 September,
1925, has been
awarded to Brain
ard Douglas VIII
son. 1923 Corbin
place northeast.
The appointment
to this scholarship
is for one year,
but the holder will
be eligible for re-
appointment from
year to year, pro-
vided the stand
ards and require
ments of the uni
verSity are main
tanned. The regu-
Iar on,,rca &c So,- q
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SURPLUS Is INDICATED.
Czechoslovakia Estimates List 49,.
100000 Under Revenues.

NEW YORK, September 19 CFD.-
The 1926 budget estimates of Czecho.
slovakia presented to the Senate yes
terday by Minister of Finance FRANKIE
indicated surplus of $4,000, 900
crowns, said a cablegram to the con-
sulate general. There was a deficit of
$4,000, 900 crowns in 1925.
Indicated revenues for 1926 were
given as 1O,085, 900, 600, and expendi.
tures as 1O,070, 100000 crowns. The
present exchange value of the Czecho-
slovakian crown is a little less than 3
cents.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Investigation Ordered in Death OF
Polish Paper Editor.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Al.
though submersion was given as the
cause of death after an autopsy on
the body Of John Lewkiewicz, SO, ed.
itor of the Polish Morning World
found today in the East River, a
chemical examination has been or
dered by the medical examiner Ac.
cording to friends Lewkiewicz was
believed to have been the victim of
foul play. He disappeared last Tues.
day on his way home from work
Friends declared he had no reason to
commit suicide.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ST. PAUL'S OPENS TERM.
Mass and Gift of Flag Features of
School Ceremonies.

st. Paul's Academy opened Monday
for it's new term. The ceremonies
were featured by mass of the Holy
Ghost. celebrated by Rev. Thomas p.
McGuigan. Pupils of the grammar
and high school departments at
tended.
Father McGuigan urged the chill
dren to be loyal to their flag and
country and impressed on them the
ideals for which the National Emblem
stands. A new flag was presented to
the school, and the pupils stood before
it and recited the pledge of allegiance.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MORE STRINGENT DIVORCE
LAWS URGED IN FRANCE
Lawyers Claim Native Couples
Have to Wait While Foreign
ers Get Quick Service.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, September 19.-Increased
difficulties to Americans seeking di-
vorces here are planned by French
lawyers. Already during the past
year members of the legal profession
have contended their cases involving
French couples have been held up as
long as two years, while Americans
have been allowed to obtain DEGREES
without esta blishing a residence and
sometimes without an attempt at the
conciliation which French men and
women must face.
The French lawyers ask a severer
application of the divorce laws and
propose a separate court for suits
brought by foreigners
fCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-20
VALUABLE GOLD DEPOSIT
DISCOVERED IN ITALY
Quartz Mine Expected to Yield
Half Million Tons, Containing
Metal Worth So, 100000.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September ia deposit of
gold-bearing quartz, which, it is esti-
mated, is capable of yielding 500 900
tons of quartz worth 200, 900 900 lire
about $780, ,000) has been discovered
near PallanZa, in northern Piedmont.
along the Salvaspezza stream. An
assay by experts has showed that
each ton of quartz will yield four
grams of gold, and the deposit. which
is in the form of an antiolinal stra-
tum, can be worked without galleries.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Religious.

Pope Benedict XI, whose motto is
Peace of Christ in the Kingdom of
Christ" will establish a new church
feast, that of Christ, King of the
World" on New Years eve. The new
feast, according TO dispatches from
Rome last week, will emphasize the
church's conviction that the world
peace which all people are seeking
must rest upon universal recognition
of the Kingdom of Christ over all, IT.
respective of nationality.
Upon the results of Is conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which are to be held in Octo-
ber, and two conferences which are
to take place the latter part of this
month, rests the question of the
eventual merger of the northern and
southern branches of the church. The
vote on unification now stands at 21l
In favor and $40 against. A three
fourths majority OF all votes cast is
necessary for the unification move
ment to become effective.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
C. j. WILL LAUNCH
NEW YEAR TUESDAY
Record Enrolment Is Fore.
cast-Many Changes Made.
New Buildings Progress.

Catholic University will start its
thirty-seventh academic year Tues
day morning with an enrolment In
excess of last years record breaking G
mark of 1900. The formal opening
of the university, however, will take
place this morning at 1890 o'clock,
when solemn high mass will be cele-
brated in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
by Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector.
The exercises will be preceded by an
academic procession starting from
Divinity Hall at 1915 o'clock. Mem
bers of the faculty and graduate stu
dents will appear in academic cos
tune.
While the university will officially
start it's new term Tuesday, the entire
day will be devoted to the registra-
ton of students. Lectures will begin
in all departments Wednesday.
Library Is Progressing.
After a Summer of activity the
university campus presents a greatly
changed and more pleasing aspect.
The new John K. Mullen Memorial
Library, the corner stone of which
was set In place last April by Cardi-
nal Hayes of New York, is now more
than half completed. 1t is situated on
the highest point Of the campus and
opposite the crypt of the National
Shrine. It's Byzantine architecture,
executed in Kentucky limestone,
makes a balancing pendant to the
white Romanesque of the cathedral
which it faces.
But a stones throw from the
library and annexed to the campus
side of the chemical laboratory
stands the new auditorium. the gift
of Marquis Martin Maloney of Phila-
delphia.. 1t resembles a small tenn
pie and its Gothic architecture is of
marked beauty. The building is COM
plete, with the exception OF the in
stallation of seating fixtures, which
will accommodate 500 people. 1t will
be especially equipped for scientific
lectures and the showing of motion
pictures.
improvements Are Made.
In addition to these changes, many
Improvements have been made TO the
old buildings, the roads and grounds.
Caldwell Hall has been repointed and
Albert Hall has been completely reno
waited, every room painted, the wood
work refinished and all new lighting
fixtures installed. A new road has
been laid on the west side of the
grounds and the old roads have been
resurfaced. The university attracted
so many visitors this Summer that it
was necessary to add two new guides
TO the staff and TO establish a central
bureau of information.
A marked change may be noted, to
in the crypt Of the National Shrine, or
which work steadily goes forward
Larger crowds of visitors are fire.
quenting the shrine. A pilgrimage
of 400 from Brooklyn will visit the
shrine today to observe the fifth ami
versary of the laying of the founda-
ton stone. The work of installing
the marble flooring of the crypt vii
get under way the first of October
and it is announced that with the be
ginning of the school year 10 masses
will be said daily in the crypt-five al
$50 and five at am. Ordinations OF
minor and major orders Will be held
| there next Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Use of fiber from the dwarf palm of
Morocco in stuffing mattresses and
also for cushions and Innings of auto
mobiles, which was popular during
the war, is being revived.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MkINLEY GRADUATE
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Victor in Contest for Engineering
Course Offered by Washington
Gas Light Company

The Washington Gas Light Co. an
nounced today that the scholarship In
the gas engineering course at Johns
HOPKINS University of Baltimore was
Evening star., 1925-09-20
You osve it to yourself to get the best
shingles YOU can procure evhether you
are re>roofng or building a neav house

HERE is an easy way to be sure.
There is type of Preston Roofing
for every type of building. We are
equipped to- give you a prompt
figure on the cost of any roof you
select. Our expert workmen are
trained to apply the roof in the
best possible manner. If you desire
it, we can arrange liberal terms
of payment. But before you de-
eide on Preston Roofing or any
other roofing, take the first impor-
Evening star., 1925-09-20

tant step and get these samples.
When we send you the samples
we will also present you with a
beautifully illustrated book, "The
Magic Touch of Preston Shingles"
Its gorgeous colored plates will also
be a guide to you to select the right
colors for your own home. If you
make the right choice of shingles,
you can easily have the most dis
tipctive house on your street. All
Of this service is given you with no
obligation on your part.
, 1925-02-10

valuation Of $4,000. 10000 or morn
the county prosecuting attorney. by
and with the consent and approval
OF the Judge Of tho District court,
may appoint deputy county prose-
cutting attorneys with the following
compensation to be paid by the
counties: one deputy at q salary OF
not more than. Two Thousand
81. 900 .0ol per year. and one deputy
at a salary Of not more than.
Eighteen Hundred Dollars nls00. o0)
per year; n s~tenographer at a
salary of. not more than Eighteen
Hundred Dollars 11soo.oo) per year.
and such other deputies and stem.
ographers as may DO necessary to
properly administer the affairs Of
the office, who shall receive . sal.
airy of. not more than. Eighteen
Hundred Dollars U1soo.o o) psr year
zach.
Deputy Coroner
In counties having an assessed
valuation of $4,000 100000 or more
the county coroner. by and with the
Of the board Of county com
missioners. may appoint a deputy
coroner. who shall serve IN the alb
sence or inability Of the coroner and
who shall receive the same compen.
sation as now provided in Chapter
Ios. Section 1891. Wyoming Compiled
Statutes Of 1920. for the County Cor.
oner.
, 1925-02-10

OF trandscendentaI appeal was the
concert last night OF the Cherni-
avsky trio at the America theater
which held one of the largest crowds
ever to attend a. musical event in
this city.
All that is e~xpressibie by music
was given to tho audience freely.
with perfection OF Interpretation and
sensitive touch. In ensemble the
Cherniavskys accomplished surpris.
ing unity in harmony. each attend.
ing his part with obvious under.
standing OF the necessity Of matched
tonal expression.
Most greatly appreciated OF the
three was, perhaps Mischief. the
cellist. There wa sublimity in his
display OF a comprehending release
of the motif embodied in compost
ton. His throaty instrument. deep
in vibratory emotion. became at his
touch a quickened medium OF majes'
tic soulfulness.
Both Leo. violinist. and Jan,
pianist. were accorded generous ac
clamation for their artistry. In trio
the C~herniaskys had heaped upon
them a recurrent applause, the au-
dience showing that tho perform
ances of the three had exacted o
moro stirring and general response
, 1925-02-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause -Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking topics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
tclef. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC
, 1925-02-10

ton. In Every Woman's Life" a
First National feature at tho Amer.
ica theater starting today.
Miss Vail. appearing in the pic.
ture through the courtesy OF Uni.
y%ersal. ear q stunning array OF
,venlng gowns. afternoon frocks,
suite. coats and hats. They were
created specially for her by Clare
West. designer for many Of the
motion picture stars. and r from
designs especially selected by Miss
Vallisfn New York.
Among the most striking things
shown by Miss Valli is the intro.
duction OF n parasol that found
favor during the racing season
abroad. It is of green silk with
gray lace over that. and opens
outward on one side only. 1t
forms a convenient sunshads with.
out obscuring the view Of those
around you. 1t is also used when
motoring in an open car
For sport wear the toQue trim
med in leather is coming In vogue.
For afternoon, the hat with the
medium brim will be worn. For
street wear the small hat with a
long flowing veil, sometimes to the
waist, will be worn.
The skirts for street and evening
are ~noticeably shorter. Tho negli'
gees are longer and flowing.
, 1925-02-10
EP|SCOPAL|AuS
MEETING HERE

Continued From Page one)
800 P. NJ. Adjournment.
7.30 P. NJ. Missionary rally.
$40 P. NJ. Parish reception
Thursday
3 1870 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
$50 A. NJ. Morning Prayer.
1000 a. NJ. (a) Appointment OF
standing committees.
Cb) Election OF officers and commit.
tees.
100 A. NJ. Unfinished business.
1880 P. NJ. Luncheon.
900 p. NJ. Special orders of bust.
ness.
600 P. NJ. Concluding banquet.
CHURCH WOMEN
Wednesday
$50 A. NJ. Holy Communion and
sermon by Bishop William Frederic
Faber. D. D.
1880 A. NJ. Bishop Thomas. nd.
dress.
1890 P. NJ. Luncheon.
900 p. NJ. Organization OF the
House of Church Women.
Address Of welcome.
febpOltc.
Address OF president of the House
Of Church Women. Mrs. y. S.
Thomas.
Report of the sec-etary.treasurer,
Mrs. H. o. Barber.
Report of the Junior auxiliary.
Report of the Babies branch.
Report OF the Woman's auxiliary
Report OF the United Thank offer.
ing. Mrs. N. s. Thomas.
Report OF the Daughters OF the
King, Mrs. ]. D. Freeborn-
Repor. of the Girls Friendly SO
e!ety. Mrs. T. s. Ta'iaferro.
II is the wish OF the banquet com
mittee to know definitely the mum
Der OF those who intend to be at tn
dinner Thursday evening. and the
request Is made that reservation
be asked for without delay. calling
Mrs. Phillip K Edwards.
, 1925-02-10

your advertisement in the Pittsburgh
Press and thoughts it might help me.
l have been greatly benefited by its
use and highly recommend it for all
ailments OF women" : Mrs. ]. H.
Proctor, Box /. East Liberty Sta
ton. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Such letters prove the great merit
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women know BY experience hebenefit
they have received. Their lettersshow
a sincere desire to help other women
suffering from like ailments. Let
these experiences help you-now.
In a recent canvass of women pur-
chasers, 9S out of every 100 report
beneficial results by taking Lydia +.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
, 1925-02-10
TROPICAL SPLEND9Rs IN
ISLAND MOVIE At IRIS

Palatial palaces and gorgeous
mansions in settings of tropical
splendor form tho lavish back
grounds for THE Man from Brod-
ney's.' a Vitagraph super-feature.
which Will be seen at the Iris
theator for the last times today. The
story is one OF love ard intrigue.
with most OF the settings on the
Island Of Japat. in the South Seas.
It is based upon the famous novel
OF the same name by George Barr
Mccutcheon. and IS played by an un-
usually brilliant all.star cast head.
ed by J. Warren Rerrigan and In
Guiding Alice Calhoun, Miss DUPONT.
Wanda Hawley. Pat ofMsliey and
Kathleen Key. David Smith d.
rected the production.
, 1925-02-10
Leonard Does Not
Favor Claimants
To Boxing Title

CHICAGO. Feb. lo.-Benny Leon.
ard. retired lightweight champion.
rates the 16 boxers the New York
Athletic commission has designated
to battle it out for the lightweight
title. as a Tot OF fine boys" but he
says he cannot get excited over any
OF them.
Leonard said today he would not
attempt 10 pick the best of the l6
for the reason It was impossible to
figure them.
One fellow licks another today
and gets licked himself the next
time he starts" Leonard SAID. How
are you going to figure them?"
, 1925-02-10
Yost Denies Kipke
Will Be Gipen Job
As Michigan Coach

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Feb. lore
ports that Harry Kipke had been
offered the position Of head football
coach at the University of Michi-
gan in succession to George Little.
were denied by Fielding H. Yost.
director OF athletics today.
, 1925-02-10

That the United States will have a
woman President and Britain a wo.
man Premier within % years, Is the
prediction made by Miss Helena Nor
manton. England's first woman bar
rister,
, 1925-02-10

pound to all suffer
ing women. / have
taken four bottles
of it and l feel 100
per cent better. /
was dizzy and weak
with no appetite,
no ambition and
withatired feeling
all the time. / had
aches and pains all
over my body and
had the headache
a opnd daal rsaw