davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Is inevitable that the people must
give up home residential districts.
and that they will become a dis.
trict of apartments and apartment
hotels.
Evanston should not grieve at
giving up the title of college town
but should rather have pride in be-
ink known as a university city
he said. This would be the cultural
center Cor libraries. publishing,
museums and galleries all c~entering
around Northwestern University.
Such a place would provide for
a greater Chicago; the towns taken
In might retain a certain amount
Of self-government; they might tax
themselves, but they can not stay
progress by SNUG self satisfaction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Bossies Contes ting
for First Place
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GENEVA. May S.--Alpine
COWS In the Canton OF Valois
ere having their annual fights,
20 determine which shall lead
the herd until next spring.
The successful COW in each
herd will carry a bell around
her neck as the symbol Of lead
ership. Next year the queen"
will have ID fight two or three
selected young COWS to retain
her title. The custom is OBJ
served with picnics, at which
the Alpine villagers watch the
fights. The COWS are not in
jured, as the fights are merely
exhibitions Of strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY
Well-Known Engineer to Be Buried
at Grown Hill.

Henry A. Mansfield, 81, engineer
and contractor, was buried in Crown
Hill cemetery following funeral serv-
ices at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at
Hisey & Titus funeral parlors, 951
N. Delaware St.
Mr.. Mansfield, who was former
city engineer, died Tuesday night at
the residence, 2933 N. Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Moro Autos Than Tubs

PULLMAN, Wash.-The United
States has an automobile for every
seven persons, but there is only one
bath tub to 20 persons, Professor
Stanley Smith of the architecture de-
partment of the State College of
Washington saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

During the thirty years he was in
business he handled a number of
large contracts. He was active in
civic and club life.
The widow and a son, Freeland
Mansfield, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Helpful
Suggestions

We maintain a staff of
trained men eager to sug-
gest and help you in your
smallest wish. Bring your
furnishing problems to
THE HUB and let us
solve them for you.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
WILL CARRY RADIO
ON BALLOON RACE
Pilots in Big Contest Guard
Against Being Marooned
| in Wild Country.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 30.-Five
tional reputation, two of them repre-
senting the Army. will soar away
from Rosecrans Field here tomorrow
in the national elimination balloon
race. A prize of $4,000, the Litch-
field trophy and a place in the inter.
national events awaits the winner.
Initiation of the big bags will begin
early tomorrow, and it is expected
that they will get away about $50
o'clock in the afternoon
Precaution is being made by the by
the balloonists to protect themselves
against being marooned in Canadian
wilds should the northeasterly winds
predicted carry them that far. w. T.
Van Orman, winner last year, and his
aide, c. X. Wollman of Akron, Ohio,
will carry provisions for two weeks, a
shotgun and a high-power rifle, in ad.
dftion to radio equipment. One other
balloon, that piloted by Lieut. vii.
liam j. Flood of the Army, will carry
a radio.
Gas Supply Ready.
All Of the pilots and aides, with the
exception of Herbert V Thaden, who
Will pilot the Detroit. are here. Thaden
Will arrive today.
iOhA iluildIeu lIlOuSdnu CUBIC teet
of gas to fill the large bags had been
contracted from the local gas com.
pany. Officials of the company esti-
mate that the balloons will use
enough gas to bring POSTS gallons of
water to the boiling point, cook 1850
meals for six persons, bake $3.50 one
pound loaves of bread or supply the
needs Of the average family for two
years.
The bags will be filled with so per
cent of water gas, manufactured by
of hydrogen gas.
Three pursuit planes in the charge
of Maj. T. L. Lanphier. commander
of the pursuit group, Selfridge Field,
Michigan, were expected to arrive
here today. Maj. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick, chief of the Army Air
Service, and Godfrey L. Cabot, presi-
dent of the National Aeronautic AS
sociation, also were due.
The dirigible TC-6 from Scott Field.
Belleville, ILL.,, also will be here to-
morrow.
Five TO Make Start.
The starting order of the balloons,
as determined by lot, follows:
Army balloon-Lieut. William J.
Flood, pilot; Lieut.. Haynie Mccormick,
aide.
Goodyear III-W. T. Van Orman,
pilot; c. X. Wollman, aide.
Army balloon-Capt. Raymond F.
o'Neill, pilot; Lieut.. Guy r. Oatman,
aide.
st. Joseph Optimist Club balloon
Capt. II. +. Honeywell. pilot; Harry
Preston, aide.
Detroit-Herbert V. Thaden, pilot;
W. c. Napier, aide.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
"DREAM GIRL" ACTORS
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner Reports Drinking at
"After Party" to Fete Given
by Fay BANTER.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario, April 30.-Carl
A. Lind. a member of "The Dream
Girl" Musical Comedy Company,
which played here last week, met
death by accident as a result of a fall
down the stairs of local hotel early
last Thursday morning. after his par
ticipation in a theatrical masquerade
at which Fay BANTER, star of THE
Dream Girl" was hostess, in the opin-
ion of a coroner's jury, which con-
cluded investigation into his death last
night.
Chief Coroner Graham stated it had
been shown conclusively that there
had been drinking of liquor at an
after party" to the masquerade, in
one OF the dressing rooms, but that it
had been done Without the knowledge
and consent of the hotel officials.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
INCOME TAX RULING
AFFECTS $77,OOO,OOO
Big Sum Must Be Refunded if
Court Decision in California
Is Upheld.

By The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.--An
income tax decision, which, If upheld
by the United States Supreme Court,
will mean the return of approximate
ly SIT 100000 to taxpayers in Cali
fornia, was handed down here yester-
day by United States District Judge
John S. Partridge.
The decision upheld the constitu-
tionality of the State statutes provid-
ing that husband and wife may make
separate income tax returns as against
the Government contention that COM
munity property must be included in
a single return.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
REQUEST OF HIS ASHES
TO ClNDER PATH IGNORED
University Valves It's Interest I'm
piled by Will of Famous
Athlete.
By the Associated Press.

~ the AssOclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3e.-The
ashes of the late DR.. Leo H. Bernd,
University of Pennsylvania athlete,
will not be scattered on the cinder
path at Franklin Field as he directed
in his will.
The Orphans Court yesterday ac-
cepted the waiver of the trustees of
the university to any interests the in
stitution may have had in the disposi-
tion of DR.. Bernd's body, which rests
in Arlington National Cemetery. DR..
Bernd died in January, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Woman. Sc. Weds Man. 78.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 30
Miss Stella De Barry, Sc, and William
Boehm, IS, a Civil War veteran, both
of Somers Point. near here, culmi-
mated a 50-year romance here yester-
day in marriage. The couple had
known each other since early child
hood.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
D'0isy NAV Come Here.

PARIS, April 30-The Matin stated
yesterday that Capt. Pelletier d'Oisy
of Paris-to-Tokio flight fame may be
sent to the United States upon an Of
fetal mission, in which case he would
fly from New York to San Francisco
In a French airDlane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-03

Irene chapter, O. E. s., will hold
its regular meeting Friday evening.
y Miss Carrie Harrington of MILL
end.
v Miss Margaret Monaghan of
Houlton is in Ellsworth for short
visit.
Mrs. George H. Grant is at her
| cottage at Hancock Point for a
month.
y Mrs. Harold A. Robinson and
daughter Ella are visiting in Massa-
chusetts.
!. Mrs. Mary Blaisdell, who has
spent the winter in Pittsfeld, has
returned.
George H. Grant has purchased
the Woodbury. Mccartney house on
Dean street.
Y Walter T. Thomas, with daughters
| Lillian and Mary, spent Memorial
day in Portland.
| Miss Elleneen Doyle was guest at
Brunswick for the Ivy week festivi-
/ ties of Bowdoin college.
7 Miss Elizabeth Royal left last
week to resume her duties at the
Emerson hospital, Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Fred E. Coleman of
| Auburn were in Ellsworth for
| Memorial day and the weekend.
Alfred Morang, who has spent the
winter in Boston studying the violin
and art, arrived home Saturday for
| the summer.
y Mr. and Mrs. Fulton J. Redman,
who have spent the winter in New
York, arrived last week at their ELS
worth home.
Y Raymond Closson and wife, of
East Orrington, spent the weekend
with Mr. Blossoms brother, Capt. AL
bert Closson.
y John Murch of Deer Isle, a student
| at the University of Maine, spent the
weekend with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Latin.
/Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cony and two
children, of Augusta, spent the week
! end with Mrs. Cony's parents, Ed
| ward E. Doyle and wife.
On account of the high school
graduation exercises, the Civic
League will meet at the Red Cross
rooms Friday, June -, instead Of
June 5.
Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of
the Congregational church, will re-
sumo his work on Sunday morning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-03

next. He has announced an interest
ing subject, my Thirteen Years in
America
Mrs. NJ. j. Drummey returned to
her home in Woodfords Saturday
worth.
TMr. and Mrs. Hoyt A. Moore of
New York spent a few days last
week in Ellsworth, remaining over
Memorial day Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
will sail for Europe this month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Higgins, of
Hallowell, James Abram of Lewis
ton and Mrs. Perry Bowden of Bar
Harbor, were weekend visitors in
Ellsworth
The Ellsworth high school base
ball team defeated Southwest Harbor
high at Ellsworth last Wednesday,
| by the score of 1911. 1t was a
loose game on both sides, with free
hitting and many errors.
| Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Leach,
who have spent the winter in
Florida, have been warmly welcomed
| by their many Ellsworth friends the
past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will
| spend the summer in Lamoine.
| DR.. d. e. Brown, who has spent
| the past few months in BrocktOn
| Mass, arrived home Monday. Mrs.
| Brown, who has been in Massachu-
sets a few weeks, returned with
him. They are now at their farm
for the summer.
| v Mrs. Clyde ODER of Waltham
| Mass, is here to attend the gradu-
alton of her niece, Miss Catherine
Osgood, from the Ellsworth high
school. Miss Catherine will accom-
pany her on her return to Massachu-
sets, for visit.
Mrs. A. P Wiswell has presented
to the State a portrait of her nus
band, the late Chief Justice Wiswell
The portrait is by August Franzen
the famous New York portrait
painter, and is splendid likeness
The portrait was hung in the rotunda
of the statehouse last week.
There will be work in the orders
of Red Cross, Malta and Temple in
Blanquefort commandery, X. T..
next Monday, beginning at 4 p. m
A banquet will be served at $50
Plans for the pilgrimage to Bangor
on St. Johns day, Wednesday, June
"a, will be completed at this meet
ing.
DR.. Lewis Hodgkins has been mott
fled that he has just been appointed
a member of the advisory board OF
the Children's Hospital at Portland
This appointment is considered q
distinctive honor in the medical pro
fession. The doctor says he consid-
ers it an even greater honor than be
ing mayor of Ellsworth.
" William A. Alexander has sold his
house on Oak street to Austin X
Russell, who will take possession
July 1. Mr.. Alexander will build ar
addition to his store building or
State street for living apartments fOl
himself, occupying this and rooms
above the store. He will also build
a small stable on the store lot.
The directors of the Maine Cen
trail railroad, at meeting in Port
land last week, considered the mat
Continued on page 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOffice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days
From East-11.05 a. M; GAP p. m.
From West-6.46 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Going West-10.35 a. M; 6.10 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-03
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
June 2. 1929.

station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pro
cpitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-03
TO LET

Lower tenement of house, with barn
suitable for garage, between, Els
worth and Ellsworth Falls; beautiful
spring water in house; opposite Pond
spring.. Apply to L. II. Phillips, r..
3, Ellsworth.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
GREEN LIGHTS In THE AURORA
MYSTERY BELIEVED SOLVED
Toronto Professor Succeeds in Reproducing Color
in Photographs by Artificial Means, Finding
Probable Cause of Strange Markings

ing such equipment for low-tempera
ture investiEa tions repeated il with
the assistance of Dr. G. NJ. Shrur
He found the green color. but. az
he used more powerful spectroscope
than had VeSard. also found tina, il
did not agree with the line in the
aurora. The line in the spectrum
obtained from the solid nitrogen
part on one side and the other on the
other side OF the green line in the
aurora spectrum.
In his latest work DR.. McLennan
has been able to reproduce the line
artificially. in precisely the same place
as it occurs in the natural aurora
AS helium is so light. he supposed
that the atmosphere at an altitude
Of SO miles would contain a large
proportion Of it. so he passed the
cathode rays through a partly ex-
hausted tube containing about 25
parts Of helium to ore of oxygen. The
line was obtained, even though the
use of oxygen or helium alone did
not show it. Thus the origin of all
the observed colors in the northern
lights are known. and even more i'm
pOrta mt evidence is obtained as to the
composition of the upper atmosphere.
The Heaviside layer. supposed to con-
sist Of ionized gases which reflect
radio waves hack to the earth. in
stead OF going out in space to he
wasted. may consist largely OF helium.
and the northern lights Study may
lead to a better understa ndinR Of one
of the greatest mysteries Of radio.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

this year. February 10 Modern
Decorative Art" by Charles X. Rich.
ards. who was appointed nv Secretary
Hoover chairman Of a commission TO
visit and report on the International
Exposition OF Modern Decnra tive and
industrial Art. recently held in Paris
March Il. "Domenico C;hjrIandaio."
by Charles G. Carrit. At the time this
lecture is given a loa exhibition OF
works by the old ma sters will be held
In the National Gallery.
K r
NE death Of Paul Bartlett. which
occurred In Paris recently. is A.
great loss TO American art. Mr.. Bart
iett was one of our most distinguished
American artists. Having lived for
number of years in Washington. he
seemed peculiarly To belong to us here
The occasion for Mr. RartlAtt's long
residence in Washington was the
modelling OF the pediment on the
House of Representatives wing Of the
capitol, work of absorbing interest
and one achieved with phenomenal
success. For the purpose of this work
! solely he built spac acious studio for
himself near EckinRton
Mr.. Bartlett was in Washington the
early part Of last SuIumer, and II was
his expectation to return here this
month. when ii was his intention t,
come To this country to attend the un-
yelling of his statue of Villa m Morris
In Philadelphia. In Paris he occlIpied
a studio which at one time belonged
TO Bartholdi. wherein WAS modelled the
Statue of Liberty EDlightening the
World, which stands at the entrance
to New York Harbor. AT he time nr
his death he was at work on a statue
of blackstone for the Law ColIrtS I'm
London. the gift Of the American Rar
Association, and on fun length
statue of Lord Kitchener. He was
also making very Interesting expert
( ments in terra Gotta. firing his own
small models and experimenting in
the matter Of glaZe<. In the Corcora n
Gallery of Art there has recently heen
shown an interesting exhibition Of
some OF his small bronzes. which evil
denced 10 the initiated his amazing
skili and technique. The Corcora n
Gallery owns plaster cast of Mr..
! Rartlett's mastery interpreta ton Of
| Nicheiansel". the bronze of which.
as well as his "('ol,lnnhus." are IN the
| Library OF Congress
Paul Bartlett was horn in New
| EnEia and of New England ancee-
! Try hut he lived much abroad and wa 6
thoroughly in sympathy with the
! French point Of view and method of
working. keenly artistic in feeling
| ne was most thorough era ftsn,a n
| one who never grudced infinite pains
| In production and who found exquisite
JOY in crea ti"n-a genuine and great
artist
The Arts club. 2"I7 street. inaugu-
rates its series Of special eyhihi-
| tons Tor the present asnn hv omen
, me today collection of Is paintings
! oN Mfs. Sue May WeScott of Philadel
phia. These comprise portraits. figure
/ paintings, flower subjects and sill
! hfe-qute a wide range Mrs IVES
| cot studied at the TennSvlva MIA Acad-
emF OF Fine Arts and under the fore
most masters in Paris. She has twice
| won scholarships which nnah hled her 10
travel and study abroad. nd she ha 9
! heen the recipient Of other honors con
lefred ny her cnnfrerns The exhihi-
tion opening today will continue un,i,
the middle Of October
Evening star., 1925-10-04
REDS CERTAIN FOE in NEXT WAR,
INFORMED JAPANESE DECLARE
Conflicting Interests in China Likely Start Hostili
ties at ANY Time-Fght With United States
Considered Very Unlikely.

stantiai issue 10 fight about. Neither
Japan nor America have conflicting
interests which could be resolved hy
war.
on the other hand. conflicting in
terests in Suparla tive degree exist
and continue To develop in China, par,
ticuiarly in Ma nchuria. between la pr n
and the Soviet Republics. In Man.
churia ia pan has invested well over
snn. 600 900 ven in her great South
Manchuria Railway. and it's attenda Mt
enterprises. Moreover she values her
lease OF the LIaotIinE Peninsula. over
and above it's intrinsic value. for sen
timental rea son. for the blood and
trea asure" as the japanese are fond
against Russia years ago. Japan's
great railway enterprise exists mainly
in the vast Manchurian n territory held
by Chang Tsolin. the so-called "Muk-
den War Lord who il today the
most powerful man In China and this
brings the issue into chinese politics.
Friction Is Increa stne.
Friction is increa sing between the
SOviets and Chang Tso.lin. due IN con
flictinE interests in the Chinese East.
ern Railway. This may early result in
Russian attack on Manchuria. 1nva-
sion by the Soviet armies means. how
ever. entrance into q region which
Japan regards as her own particular
sphere of influence The intimate re-
lation between Chang and .Tapan has
been exaggerated. But Japan regards
Chang and his domain as buffer
state between the union of Soviet Re
Duhlics and Korea. where Jap n
wants no propa ga nda to add to the ex-
isting unrest. SO she annot afford 10
have her old foe come closer tha n
she is.
At the same time the relation be
tween the Soviets and Japan is not
nearly as friendly as the jubila ton
on both sides over the recently con.
cluded treaty would indicate. In fact.
Japan is already learning that this
treaty is being observed by the boil
Sheviks exactly as they observe all
their treaties. The Japanese them
selves claim that communistic propa
gada Is behind the great strikes of the
Chinese worSers~of the Jananese cot
ton mills in Shanghai. which furnished.
the spark which started the present
con1asration In China. and which
threaten the immensely valuable in
duStry OF IN pan in China.
karakhan. in spite Of his official po-
sHion, eayly includes Japan in
haranEues in which he instisates the
Chinese AGAINST the domino nee of
the capitals powers which are en-
slavinK China" Japanese nnercha mt s
complain that the Soviet officials at
NladivOstok not only do not help. but
actually hinder commerce through
various restrictions. 4 still more i'm.
porta Mt point is the fact that la
and Soviet commercial ambitions in
Manchuria and Mongolia are always
clashing and must continue to do so
in increasing degree. As the tremen.
dous poten;ialities of this region de-
velop. the existing competition is GER
tain to become increa singly bitter. II
war must come to Japan, il will he
with the Soviets. and China will, as
usual. furnish the battle-ground.
tCopyrfkht. 1oo5.)
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Submarine Currents
Alter World Climate

Great submarine currents continu
ing for thousand of miles under the
sea and finally emerging into the sun
light on another part Of the earth's 8
surface have been discovered by Ger
man explorers on board the ship
Meteor, which left Wilhelmshafen on
April for a two-year deep-sea expe-
dition.
1t has been definitely determined
that vast stream of warm water
starts in the northern Atlantic far be-
low the surface and continues it's
course until 1t reaches point about
1000 miles south of the equator.
where 1t slides to the surface. From
the southern Polar regions similar
current goes northward. Whales and
many other kinds Of fish follow these
currents because they find their food
in them.
After the Meteor has completed her
IA scheduled trips across the Alta ntic
between America and Africa she will
steam on to Bouvet Island in the
southern Polar regions and from there
eastward.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
THE CHRYSAI.IS OF ROMANCE.
BY 1nez G. Howard. Los Angeles:
The TinAs Nfirrnr DrAce

TNNUMERABLE I little essays, three
each touching upon some everyday
object Or custom. upon something
picked up along the street. or out Of
the newspaper. or in the shops Al
most anything. provided 1t he to.
miliar and commonplace thing. ap-
pears to have been a successful can.
didate for admission to this book Yet
1t turns out that not one Of these was
OF commonplace origin. And this fact
constitutes the point OF the whole
matter. 1t is the whimsical gayety Of
these quests along hundreds Of genoa.
logical trails that creates an adventure
with a fresh surprise Just around
every corner. The author starts out
boldly with the announcement that
there Is roma nee everywhere" Her
business is to make food this dis.
tended declaration Come for a little
walk down the village street"-this is
the beginning. Nothing in that street
escapes-the pa wnbrower's sign. the
barber pole. the money in your pock.
ct. rice around the church door, the
toy shop-ob. anything and every.
thing along the way is 1rist for this
amazing miller. With each one she
goes back and back to begin ming
| that savors OF the roma ntitc and the
marvellous.
An immense amount Of work lies
back Of the little essays. as an equal
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Rigid Rule for Lodgers.

New rules formulated by the Mos
cow department that controls lodgings
say that any person who occupies liv
ing quarters by invitation Of the ten.
ant has no rights in those quarters
and. when requested to leave. must do
so in not less than three months. Liv-
ing quarters in all cities in Soviet
Russia are allotted by government
committees, but in Moscow the hous-
ing problem Is more acute than in any
other part of the union. Each worker
is entitled to 147 square feet. for which
he pays rent in proportion to his
wages. Each building is under control
of a house committee elected by the
tenants.
II a tenant has more than his quota
Of space he may sublet to another
renter, who thus acquires permanent
rights. II tenant shares his allot-
ment with another. the guest has no
rishts-except to continue his visit for
three months.