davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-05
TEXT BOOK BY

Continued From Page y
tions beneath the ocean initiates
a flowage backward, or when both
causes operate in conjunction to
start the landward current. This
is the act that unlocks the treas
ure house of copper (and other
.lnetals); evidently the everything
magma produces conditions which
relase from stability, or inertia,
some presumably small portion OF
the store-it must be a small por-
ton, for succeeding waves may
have the same effect and acquire
the same addition. The condition
must originate along the line OF
contact-the line which may or
may not be approximately dell
mite. of the fluid magma zone and
the prineval zone beneath. 1t
NAV be that the elements OF the
magma zone operate to take a
certain amount of the encountered
metaI-rich earth-substance into the
composition of the magma. AT
any rate, by this contact or CON
junction the magma becomes thus
locally phenomenally copper-rlch.
"The copper-bearing magma
then awaits that crisis of balanced
physical forces, in the crust above,
which enables it, or portion Of it
to ascend into the zone where
maomatic differentiation takes
place. The third stage then ar
rives, that of the separation of the
magma into various phases, among
which the ore magmas represent
ore of the extreme types. Finally
comes the further accession and in
trusion Of the various phases of
the magma-stock, mass, dixie,
vein and flow-into various por-
tions Of the rigid upper zone or
crust; and there are finally injec-
ted the specialized ore magmas,
and the copper deposits as we
know them are formed"
Evidently away back in 1909
Geologist Schrader had a vision
of the opinion quoted from Mr..
Spur, for in the closing para
graph of his report on the Four
Metals Mine published in U. S.
Geological Survey Bulletin 582,
page 800, he says in part: "These
solutions may have been associated
with the intrusive quartz monzo-
mite magma, or with later intrus-
ions of granite porphyry or rhy-
olite."
After reading and digesting the
foregoing, recall to your mental
vision the properties of "The
Kino Copper Company, including
the Roseboom, Larsen, King -Hud-
gin. Four Metals Mines and Red
Mountain, etc, ETC., all owned and
controlled now by the company
named. Then you will understand
the confident belief Of the spon-
sOrs and directors of that corpor-
alton that they will bring in a
great copper mine, right at the
very door of Nogales. Their
knowledge of geology, and their
study extended through years Of
the prO11nd their cOY7onanv hos 81
Evening star., 1925-11-28
WR|GHTS ABANDON
FRIENDLY DIVORCE
Because Wife Talked"
Husband Now Will Sue on
Grounds'of DeSertion.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 2S.-Suits for
divorce filed by both Frank Lloyd
Wright. noted architect, and his
sculptress wife, Mrs. Miriam Noel
Wright, have been withdrawn because
his attorneys say she talked
Instead of permitting Mrs. Wright,
who has written in Chicago news
paper of her life with the architect.
to obtain on charges Of desertion and
cruelty a decree uncontested, MIR.
Wright will go through with his
original plan of suing on grounds of
desertion. She is expected to sue for
separate maintenance.
The suits were withdrawn in Bara-
boo. Wis, after the sculptress told
how she had submerged her art and
herself in him, spoke to no one else
for weeks at Taliesin, his Spring
Green, Wis. estate, and fled with him
to Japan. where they lived for seven
years. She named Nine. Olga Milan
off. "a dancer, employed as housekeeper
at Taliesin, d having supplanted her.
Fred G.. Silsbee, representing the
builder, explaining the withdrawal of
the suits, said:
Our plan for friendly divorce is
Off, through the tactics of Mrs.
Wright. Mr.. Wright, instead of per-
mitting her to obtain a decree uncon-
tested, will go through with his orig
inal plan of suing for divorce on
grounds of desertion."
The architect left Chicago last night.
saying he was going home" Nine.
.Milanoff also left for an unnamed
destination. Mrs. Wright was pros
trated by sudden illness yesterday
and remained at her hotel. Her ply
sician said she would be better today.
In her story Mrs. Wright said
she had been 'bullied" into agreeing
TO a divorce, which she opposed after
she had learned of the other woman,
who, the architect said, was "neces-
sary to his happiness
Mrs. Wright in 1915 went to
Taliesin after Mrs. Mamah Borthwick
Cheney, for whom Wright left his
wife and six children, had been slain
with her three children by a crazed
negro servant.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

Think minute-how much of your
income goes for rent9 Thousands OF
practical people are finding it more
pleasurable and economic to convert
that money into sound investment,
while occupying the apartment they
would pay even more to just rent. A
few choice apartments remain in this
new, freproof, thoroughly modern
building. Monthly payments as low as
$3.50!
VISIT
l435 N Street NV.
See Mr.. Dasuson
Franklin 2238
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SPEED OF 81 MILES
IS HELD RECKLESS
Hesse and EIdridge Agree to
So Charge Autoists in
Future.

Motorists caught going 35 miles an
hour or faster hereafter will be
charged with reckless driving instead
of speeding, Maj. Hesse. superintend-
ent of police. and Traffic Director
Eldridge decided at a conference yes
terday. This charge would permit
judges to impose Jail sentence on the
first offense.
The police chief pointed out that
during the past 10 days there have
been $50 arrests for speeding, or at
the rate of Is a day. The conference
was held to devise some plan to check
the number of such cases.
Mr.. Eldridge took the view that a
driver going 35 miles or more an hour
In the District could be arraigned for
reckless driving, and Maj Hesse
agreed to issue such instructions to
his men. Conviction for a second of
tense OF reckless driving provides for
revocation of the permit, in addition
to severe penalty.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
CLIMATE IS HELD FACTOR
IN SUICIDE IN GERMANY
Is Predisposing Condition in Self
Destruction. Papers Anal
ysis Reveals.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN. November 6.-Climatic
conditions and natural surroundings
are predispoSing factors ip suicides,
the Berlin Taseblatt has found.
In order to establish authentic sui
eide statistics in Germany the news
paper analyzed the compilations OF
number of government bureaus. re-
Sulting in several peculiar disclosures.
Regions with a pronounced change
OF sea sons recorded the greatest num-
Der Of suicides and this was given as
one Of the reasons why self-destruc-
t1on was more popular in Central
Europe than in the extreme northern
countries or in the tropics.
Altitude also appeared to play a sig
niflcant role, the analysis showed, sui
ciGeS in the lowlands being far more
frs1Iont than in The mountains
In Germany Monday and Tuesday
were suicide days, though women fire.
quently ShoweS a prediection for Sun
day. Most suicides occurred at night
and indoors was the favorite scene for
the acts.
A startling percentage of suicides
was recorded among divorced persons.
Generally speaking, countries with n
high birth rate recorded much fewer
suicides than others.
Mental arrangement. and not disap-
pointment in love, was the principal
cause of self destruction.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
|"MA' FERGUSON FICUREHEAD
IN TEXAS, HUSBAND ADMITS
Former Governor, Removed by Impeachment, Real
Executive, New York Newspaper Men Say
After Interview in Austin.

county commissioners who nave iost
their clabber on highway contracts"
The former governor reviewed his
recent challenge to the dissatisfied 10
bring their "whisperings" to the
grand jury, and rounded out his
statement with the avowal that kttor-
ney General Dan Moody and Speaker
Satterwhite have their eyes on the
governors chair. He declined TO say
what the governor win do about the
special session demanded for I'M
peachments" and Investigations.
Neither would he say whether she
will run for reelection.
S25O,OOO Suit Ready.
In the meantime the Texas capital
still is wondering from what source
the special session call would come
the governors Office or Speaker Sat
terwhite and SO supporting represent
atives, who. In an ultimatum. have
given the governor until December l0
to convene the Legislature.
Mr.. Moody, who returned last night
from Washington, Monday will begin
in District Court a suit against the
Hoffman Construction Co. for can
collation. of State highway contracts
and restitution of more than $250.Ooo
alleged excess profits. The case Is OF
the same general nature as the one
in which another company was forced
out of business and made to restore
$500 900 TO the State.
The Travis County grand Jury is
scheduled to report today or its two
months Investigations of State de
partments. Probings of the, body
We're completed several days ago with
the appearance before 1t OF two de-
posed highway commissioners whose
designations the governor demanded
after disclosure of apparent irregular.
tiles in road contra cts.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

I BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. this evening at 6:45 o'clock:
John 8. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
leader.
March, Loyal Comrades"
Blankenburg
Overture. Opera Bouffe". Finck
Entr'acte-
(a) "A Little Coon's Prayer"
Hope
90 Coal Black Nanny" ire
quest. :. .Heiler
Scenes from the opera Norma.
Bellini
Characteristic, kitten on the
Keys" request). ....... .Confrey
Waltz suite. "Silhouettes" Roberts
Finale, Covered Wagon Days"
Burrows
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
FAVORS GIRLS SMOKING.

RALEIGH, y. c., November % up.
-Bryn Mawr College has taken the
lead by setting aside a dormitory room
wherein girls may smoke, and other
women's colleges will eventually fol-
low that lead.
This is the opinion of A. 7. Allen,
State superintendent of public in
Struction.
In "recognizing the present state
of affairs" Bryn Mawr has done
what "other women's colleges will
eventually do" said Mr.. Allen. Il
see no reason why women should not
smoke as well as men. II is merely q
part of the general breaking down of
differences between the sexes. Even
tually women's colleges will recognize
womens smoking as Bryn Mawr has
done
Evening star., 1925-11-28
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN. Tex, November 28.-The
question Of who Is the Governor Of
Texas and why has been given a
thorough airing in statements crop
ping out in the general upheaval CEN
tering about the demanded special ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
Speaker OF the House Lee Satter-
white declared yesterday to Texas
newspaper men that Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson, in her executive acts, pro-
ceedS at the behest Of her husband
and adviser, former Gov. James E.
Ferguson.
Correspondents OF New York pa
pers, however. got a closer slant on
the question after they had. they said.
Travelled 1000 miles for the inter-
view" and then had to wait until
nearly midafternoon for a reception
at the executive offices. Texas report
ers were barred and told that the
governor had nothing to say.
Jim" Ruling Power.
Special dispatches to the New York
Times last night said Its corre-
spondent learned that James r. Fer
guson, who received them, is the real
governor oi leAaS. ne uoP'i'>he'
say the former governor, whose ad-
ministration ended in impeachment.
"tacitly admitted that he is the rul-
ing power.
Ferguson is quoted as having at
tackled the earlier intimation OF Speak
er Satterwhite that the Legislature
would not be reluctant in possible i'm
parchment proceedings because the
governor is a woman, charging that
Satterwhite is motivated by political
ambitions.
After he had ministered to The
wants of the visiting reporters. Mr.
Ferguson had a talk with the local
newspaper men and told them that
'rnen with political bees in their bon
nets" are responsible for the special
session agitation. He included in the
group "disgruntled contractors and
Evening star., 1925-11-28
TWO CHILDREN BURN.
Dog Also Believed Victim of West
Virginia Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
PETERSBURG, W. Va, November
28.-Two children of Perry kimble,
aged about 3 and years. whose
mother is dead and who had been
staying at the home of Mrs. Jack
Self. We're burned to death yesterday
in fire that destroyed the Self home.
Mrs. Self and another woman had
gone over to a field for fodder, leav-
ing the children in the yard. After
a time they came back and found
the house in flames. They tried to
get in, but the door was fastened.
Investigation leads to the belief
that the children, taking the dog with
them, went into the house. fastened
the door and in some way started
the fire which resulted in the crema-
tion of all.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
GETS JAIL AND MEDAL.

PARIS, November % LP.-"Your
kaiser isn't worth as much as my
broom This taunt in 1918 cost Nine.
Justine Hoffman, six months in Jail
at Metz for 'lese- ma jeste," but
brought her a war medal from the
French government in 1925. Nine.
Hoffman,. who is 60. was ordered by
German officers TO sweep a street of
the capital of Lorraine, then German
territory, down which the kaiser was
to drive.
Her refusal sent her before court
martial
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Congress to Get
Data for Marking
Civil War Scenes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch TO Inc star.
FREDERICKSBUR Va, No
vember 28.-If the recommenda-
tions Of the National Battlefield
Park Commission are carried out,
Civil War battle scenes will be per-
manently marked by Congress.
The commission, V. NJ. Fleming,
chairman. has concluded it's study
of the fields and submitted a writ
ten report of Secretary of War
Davis, under whose direction the
body was acting.
The report will be presented to
Congress early in December. 1t
contains recommendation that the
famous backgrounds be desig-
mated and marked along the lines
of the Antietam Park. The battles
which would thus be conmemo-
rated are Fredericksburg, Hamil-
tons Crossing, charlottesville.
Salem Church, Wilderness and
SpOtsylvania Court House.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

from Tripoli are carrying out forced
march as the railway line between
HONS and Ras Baalbek. to the south,
has been cut The Christians at HONS
are seeking asylum in the foreign mis-
sion compounds or are in flight
toward the Mediterranean.
French reinforcements have arrived
at Beirut
Evening star., 1925-11-28
SOFT DRINK USE GAINS.
1913 Coal Miners Killed in October
1925, Against 452 in 1924.

CHICAGO. November 2S P).-Hard
liquor in the United States is being
superseded by ginger ale and other
carbonated beverages, in the opinion
of Capt. r. Q. Merrick, assistant to
the prohibition administrator for the
Chicago district
When asked if most of the soft
drinks were not being used as "chas-
ers.' or diluents for alcoholic bever-
ages. the officer said the sodas were
being consumed for their own worth.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
DRUSES PREPARE
FOR NEW ASSAULT
Tribes Flock to Aid of Band
in Hills for Onslaught
on French.
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOclateU PItss.
BEIRUT, Syria, November 2S.-The
rebel Druse tribesmen are answering
fire signals from various high hills in
the region of Rasheiya and are flock
ing down the mountainsides and from
the villages to reinforce the bands of
the leaders preparatory to further an
ticipated attacks by the French forces.
1t Is the desire of the Druses to wipe
out the defeat which the French re-
Gently administered to them In Bika
Valley and at Rasheiya. The French.
in an official communication, admit
that they expect another important
operation.
Around HONS. in northern Syria,
bandits have struck terror in the
hearts of the populace. To meet the
situation there French reinforcements
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Sailors Odd Words.

Prof. George T. Flom of the Untver-
sity of Illinois says that the reason
sailors use such strange and odd
words is traceable to the mystery Of
the sea and the sailors fear of the
mysterious power Of the sea. Uncom-
mon words are employed to cope with
the feeling that they are intruders in
realm ruled over by powers more
mysterious and terrible than any on
earth
Evening star., 1925-11-28
JOFFRE PENS MEMOIRS.
Marshal Must Await Retiring Be.
fore Publishing Book.

PARIS, November % UP.-Marshal
Joffre has admitted that he has writ
ten his memoirs of the World War,
but says that the time has not yet
come to publish them.
II am still in active service" he
explains, alluding to the fact that
there is no retiring age for marshals
of France. who therefore are subject
technically during their lifetime to the
regulations which forbid army officers
In active service to publish anything
connected with army matters
Evening star., 1925-04-11
VETERANS CALLED
.II:=:.IO MASS MEETING
Plans to Further U. S. En-
/ pIoyed Ex-Service Mems
Interests to Be Discussed.

A mass meeting OF veterans TO dis
euss plans for furthering the inter
ests of eX-service men employed in
the Government departments has
been called for tonight at 1880
o'clock in the bosrdroom OF the Dis
trict Building, under auspices of the
executive committee of the recently
organized Veterans Defense League
The department commanders of the
various veterans bodies have direct
ed post, garrison, camp and unit
commanders to be present at the
meeting, it is announced The wo-
mems auxiliaries are expected TO be
represented also.
The league was formed at pre-
vious mass meeting called in protest
over the dismissal of ex-service men
at the Government Printing once.
Public Printer George II. Carter later
announced that the veterans had been
dropped through error and ordered
their reinstatement. Leaders of the
league contend that the laws pro-
tecting veterans preferential rights
in the civil service are being quite
generally disregarded by bureau
heads, however.
The league authorized Its executive
Committee TO devise necessary ways
and means of guarding the interests
Of veterans under the civil service.
William Homer Carroll is chairman
of the committee, which includes two
representatives from each OF f1ve VET
erans' organizations in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

The vagaries of tornadoes, one va
rtety of which recently snuffed out
upward OF 500 lives in the Middle
West, have almost completely baffied
the researches of science. The sud
denness with which they strike, and
the destructive force of their attack,
have made scientific study extreme
ly difficult.
Prof. William j. Hum phreys, of the
weather bureau, describes a tornado
as "a violent rotating storm of small
dimensions" The chances are, he says.
that not once in a thousand years
would a tornado hit the same spot
twice.
Peculiar to Mississippi Valley.
The name tornado originally was
applied TO a violent thunderstorm on
the west coast Of Africa. The variety
of storm now called by that name,
however, is pecliar to the Mississippi
Valley region of the United States,
and rarely occurs in any other part
of the world. Dr. Humphreys records
show that 1t does not occur west of
Denver; is found only occasionally in
Southern Canada; is rare in Eastern
part Of the United States, and is not
destructive in or east of the Allie
gheny mountains, except IN Alabama
and Georgia.
The explanation is that the Rocky
Mountains. extending generally north
and south, guide the cold air drain
ing to the south from the Canadian
Rocky region. Tho drift of winds
comes across the warm waters of the
Gulf of Mexico and starts north
across. the United States. The meet
ing of these cold and warm currents
of air starts up a rotation between
them, DR.. Humphreys explains, add
ing that no other part Of the world
has that geographic configuration ex-
listing in the Rocky-Gulf area
Causes Violent Rotations.
The passage of these currents ex-
tablishes violent rotations at cloud
levels and the whirl beats itself down
to the bottom, usually from a level of
less than mile above the earth, to
the ground.
The tornado only occurs in connec-
ton with big rain or snow bring
ing storm, and is usually from 1000
to 1,5e0 feet wide.
The peculiar phenomenon Of the
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BERLIN OFFERS PACT
TO BAR new ENTENTE
Fears Proposed Alliance Between
Britain, France and Belgium,
Paper Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, April IL
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt prints
an officially inspired article on Ger
manys foreign policy, in which 1T is
said that Germany's offer of a Sc
curity pact was prompted by de-
sire to prevent a proposed new en-
tente between France, England and
Belgium directed against Germany.
The article adds that this desire
has met with the full understanding
of Italy and Great Britain, but that
1t is not yet certain whether Frances
fears have been dispelled by the pact
offer. Germany's offer means re-
nunciation of the aggressive policy
for regaining gAisace-Lorraine, and II
leaves Alsace- Lorraine free to strive
for autonomy. The pact would mean
the renunciation OF plans by France
for taking the left bank of the Rhine
by military force.
The pact, concludes the article,
leaves the door open for a peaceful
understanding for regaining Eupen
and Malmedy, in Prussia, now under
Belgian jurisdiction. Both Premier
Baldwin and Foreign Secretary Cham
Evening star., 1925-04-11
LOS ANGELES DELAYED.
Dirigible's Post-Repair Flight Post
poned Until Tomorrow.

I,AKEHURST, y. J., April 11-ofh-
c,aIs of the Navy Air Station here
announced yesterday that the post
repair flight OF the dirigible Los An
geles will not be made before tomor-
row morning. A short cruise will be
made to test the new keel sections
of the framework, which have been
installed.
The flight to Bermuda, it was an
nounced, will probably take place
next Thursday, depending on whether
or not the airship tender Patoka Is
$n position at that time. The Patoka
has been cruising in the Gulf of
Mexico.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
189 JAILED AFTER RAIDS.
Seized in Launching of Cleanup
of Denver Vice.

DENVER, Col, April 11.-As a re-
suit of the most extensive raids IN
Denver's history 1S9 men and women
today were in Jail. The raids were
the beginning OF a general offensive
against liqour and vice.
Fifty squads of officers, descending
simulatne on various sections,
invaded almost every type of public
building and private home. Scores of
pool halls, exclusive restaurants, soft
drink parlorS, private homes, cigar
stores, hotels and business establish
ments where liquor was found were
entered and their occupants sent to
Jail.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
100000 LOSS BY HAIL.
Storm Damage to Peach Crop in
Montezuma, Ga, Region.

MACON, Ga. April 11.-Reports reach
ing here from Montezuma, Ca. said
a hail storm in that vicinity yesterday
had caused approximately 5000, 900 dam
age TO the peach crop there. From
other sections of central Georgia there
also came reports of severe damage to
the fruit and other crops.
At Montezuma, it WAS said, the hail
damaged four square miles of orchards,
destroying an estimated $50 cars of
peaches.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
College Dean to Speak.

THE objectionable Sin" will be the
subject OF the lecture tomorrow. al
8 pm, by DR.. b. @. Wilkinson, dean
of theology. Washington Missionary
College, at the Capital Memorial
Church, Fifth and f. streets north
west. Monday, at pm, DIR. Wilkin-
son will give at the church a stere-
opticon lecture of unusual slides, en-
titled, The Witch of Endor and Mod
ern Communication With the Dead"
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Conflict of Winds From Rockies
And Gulf Are Cause of T0rnadoes
Disturbances Are Peculiar to Mississippi Valley Re
gion-Chmces I,OOOto-I Against Same
Area Suffering T,cice.

tornado skipping" striking a spot
and jumping over q stretch of coun-
try leaving 1t undisturbed, is not SO
we'll understood. The upper part of
the tornado seems for some reason to
move ahead, breaking off it's lower
portion, and then, as IT speeds on,
the wihrling wind finds its way to
the ground again.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Watchman Found Dead at Post.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
=, CUMBERLAND, Md. April III
w. Shambaugh, SO years old, Paw
Paw, w. Va, cut watchman at Free
stone Hollow for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, was found dead at his
post early yesterday morning by
trackmen going TO work 1t was
thought he died of natural causes.