davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WOMAN LIVE WIRE
IN DANISH CABINET
Nina Bang Seems Most Re-
sourcefuI Member of Labor
Ministry.
OF the Associated Press.

Correspondents VI the ASSOCIATED ffe66.
COPENHAGEN Here In Den
mark they say Nina Bang, the first
woman member Of a Danish cabinet.
Is the best man in the whole stats
raadet," or ministry. Whenever con-
versation turns upon prominent wom-
en- OF the land her name springs
spontaneously to the lips of every
Dane.
The widow of a we'll known writer
on economics. and herself learned
writer on the same subject, Nine.
Bang sprang into prominence as a
forceful administrator upon her ap-
pointment as minister of education In
the present Labor government.
Author OF Standard Work.
AS the author of standard work.
The History Of Sound Dues" daxa-
tom. published with the financial sup
port of several foreign governments.
she already had established her repu-
tation as a scholar.
Today she is more debated than any
other Danish woman. She is praised
and caricatured to such an extent that
she has become almost myth.
Her first ministerial act was the, re-
organization of the Danish State The
alter, which enjoys an annual subsidy
of about $3.50 900. Too many cooks
were spelling the state dramatic broth.
she thought, SO with a single pen
stroke she dismissed six managers, In
Guiding the titular head Of the theater
kings chamberlain and a belted earl
whom the woman minister character
lied as a "rudiment Of the days of
autocracy."
The reform Of the national stage
was an acknowledged success.
Success in Reform.
Her daring in dealing with the
aristocrauc earl was characteristic of
the woman, and she tackled other re-
forms with equal success.
Always independent In thought and
action, Nine. Bang has been In the
center Of the public spotlight by her
steadfaSt refusal to stand in the pres
ence of King Christian or while the
Danish anthem King Christian Stood
by Lofty Mast is being played.
Longfellow turned the words of this
song into English verse.
This attitude has turned the ad-
miration OF many Danes to solid
hatred of "Our Lady OF Denmark -
as she Is called derisively by her OPP
ponents. Others Of the public, how
ever, have rallied to her and praised
the republican refusal to respect a
song that "glories in the CORY lust
of Draining respectable neighbours" as
the minister of education herself de-
scribes the anthem.
The Chinese national tariff law will
go into effect January /, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
VIRGINIA REEL EDITOR LAMENTS
BARRING OF ISSUE FROM MAILS
Hailed Before University Authorities, Ousted by
Board, Then Ousted All Over Again, Warner
Still Defends Much Maligned Publication.

Barring of the December issue of
the Virginia Reel. University of Vir-
ginia student humorous publication,
from the mails by postal authorities
of Lynchburg, Va, where 1t Is
printed, was upheld yesterday by
Post Office authorities here. Horace
]. DonneIly, solicitor of the depart
ment, said textual matter in the pub
lication fully Warranted the action.
Difference of opinion as to the
ethical significance of some of the
contents extends from Lynchburg to
the Potomac. Although Postmaster
J. NJ. b. Lewis of Lynchburg main
tains that the stuff Is not suitable for
indiscriminate dissemination, Acting
City Manager Hart and Chief of Po-
lice Smith took more tolerant view.
holding that IAN active imagination
might find stimulation" Court &C
ton is said to have been contemplated
in Lynchburg.
Meanwhile Eugene p. Warner of
Cleveland, editor of the issue, has ar
rived in Washington. in none too
pleasant a humor. He declares that
he and the managing editor, James
B. AsWell, jr., son OF Representative
James Is. AS"ell Oh IDulSldIld, HdS
received unfair treatment at the
hands of their fellow editors.
Editors In Hot Water.
I'VE have caught it from all sides"
he lamented. First. we were hailed
before the administrative council of
the university, and told that the Reel
was not all 1t should be-or, rather,
that 1t was little more than it
should be.
But that wasn't enough. The
other day while we were away from
the university, the board got together,
kicked us out, and elected new editors.
When we got back" he continued,
I'VE demanded a new election-and
got 1t. The result was we were kicked
out all over again"
Warner declared that he and Aswell
were contemplating the establishment
of another publication along the lines
Of the Reel If the authorities APP
prove. of course" he added hastily.
Warner denied there was anything
in the issue that could offend. 1T
all depends on how you look at it."
he said.
THE students and faculty gobbled
il up" he asserted. I'm a few hours
after it was put on sale you couldn't
buy copy at the university"
Golf Links Sans Golf.
The illustration which caused the
most comment he said, is one labelled
IAN impression Of the university
by one who has been there He
| warmly upheld the artists familiarity
with his subject. In the Illustration,
which is panoramic and lampoons
several students. members of the fac
ulty and institutions. is a view of the
golf links with golfers comparatively
conspicuous. The editor Of publca-
ton is portrayed in conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

with one whom Warner declared to be
young lady.
Several of the jokes, he admitted,
might be construed to have a double
meaning-all depending upon how you
look at them" A parody describing
the adventures Of another Jurgen
was also taken exception to, he said.
However" he argued, "'Jurgen' is
still sent through the mails, so what
the"
Warner pointed out that several
of the alleged duplex" jokes were
culled from exchanges. Those maya
zines weren't excluded from the
mails he declared.
Last year II was the Harvard
Lampoon; now it's the Reel o tenn
pora. mores." he calculated, mailing
a. cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
William II. Coventry. jr. and Ada NJ.
Delany.
Wilmer L. Moore and Virginia E. Nun
Hally. Doth OF Richmond.
AXel Ostrom and Greta Salmela.
James r. HolsOnbake and Maria t. Can
non.
Harry F. Kistner of Glenburnie. Md. and
Mary +. Barton Of Baltimore.
Arnold X. Bowen and Helen Z. Cans.
Taughnin Lee Durham of Leesburg.
Cradle Stevens OF Philadelphia and Louise
s. Fisher of Gretna. Va.
Paul J. Gwinn Of this city and Frances
Haney Of Ere erlck. Md.
Howard Ebc.ly and Catherine H. England.
Clinton NJ. Dyer and Hattie Monroe. both
OF NJ -.assas. Va.
Arthur G. Robertson of Quantico. Va.
and Ruth r. T.appe of this city.
David Z. Burhans and Leila q. Dodge.
Wade Fletcher and Joplin 0 Donnell.
Edward Hoien and Sarah Malsel. both of
Baltln4o.c, Mi.
Theodore stafford and Lena Black.
James Il. Smith and ora NJ. Shepherd.
Jess l. Duff of Baltimore and Margaret
Il. GeIsbert OF Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths lave oeen reported
to the Health Department within tPe past "a
Louis u. Heinrichs. so. Georgetown Uni
Jofn + McVey, sr.. 81. 1923 G st.
Edith $ Nicholson. "a. 1904 Conn., ave
William NJ Mattingly. SO, United states
Liscttc N. FRANKIE. -. 1915 Newton st.
Jeannctta W. MacNeil. 80. 2O37 II st.
John Quinn 90. 1901 Newton st. ne;
harry ". Prescott. 80. ST. Elizabeth
John s wanser, AZ. Casualty Hospital;
Jerome Hubbard. "a 62 Chestnut st. D. T.
Mary DOYLE. 45. Little Sisters OF the POOR
Cora Dawson. 30. 3635 \; Hampshire ave.
Johr Adlung -. 4l9 18th St Sc 5o,,i..,
Tony Magnolia. IN. Children Hospital.
Infant of Richard c. and Dorothy ID. Sell
don / days. 2I22 Flagler pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, December 19.-rIt is Cot
tins bullet galavanting around; this
cough has nothing to do with cold"
Georges Clemenceau replied to the doc.
tors who insisted that the Tiger"
was imprudent in riding on the front
seat of his automobile alongside his
faithful chauffeur, Brabant.
NJ. Clemenceau was shot by a youth
named Coffin in 1919 during the peace
conference and the bullet was never
extracted.
The Tiger" who is in his Saith
year, admitted, however, that his
lungs are not what they used to be.
81 must be getting old. after all;
can't believe it," he said.
One of NJ. Clemenceau's undersec-
retaries OF state, who reports this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ITALIAN QUEEN MOTHERS
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
Unfavorable Symptoms Still Exist
in Condition of Margherita,
Ill of Pleurisy.
By tht Associated Press.

BORDIGHERA, Italy, December 10
The physicians in attendance on the
Queen Mother Margherita, who is
suffering from pleurisy. are still issu-
ing bulletins on her condition. These
are somewhat technical, and indicate
that the disease is persisting with
some unfavorable symptoms.
AS described by the physicians, the
Queen Mothers temperature was nor
NAL this morning, but reached 10l 6
this evening, owing to the persistence
Of the pleural Inflammation.
Respiration is occasionally difficult
and the kidneys are not functioning
normally. Various reactions are char
acterized as entirely normal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
SCORES GETTING RICH.
"Mug's Came" Jerome K Jerome
Declares to Boys.

LONDON, December 10 R.-Je-
rome x. Jerome, author of Three
Men in a Boat told an audience Of
boys of the Marylebone Grammar
School today that getting rich is
mugs game" Mr.. Jerome's subject
was how to make the best of life.
He warned the boys against devot-
ing their lives to acquisition Of riches.
Most of the things worth having
books, music, scenery, sport, holiday
with a knapsack on your back, friend
ship, love--are to be had for little or
no expenditure of money" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

AS a result of the high prices many
tanners in Germany are unable 10
meet foreign competition and are I'M,
ting their output to cheaper grades OF
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

One-fifth of the. agricultural bust
ness, or S2,500,000,0 900, is now done
through farmers organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
The Reason

From the Boston Transcript
There goes a woman whose hair
turned white in single night"
Some great sorrow"
mo. She stopped dyeing it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

The Chinese national tariff law will
90 into effect January l, 1929.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

the property at 80 Seaton street
northwest from Mrs. Mary s. Rob-
ert.
Victor A. CASTOR has purchased
the business property at 731
Twelfth street northwest, which he
already occupies.
Two building lots. numbers II
and In square 1850, have been
sold for H. C. p. Weber to the
Century Homes Corporation.
T. w. c. Kremkau for John M.
King have been sold lots 801 and
80 in square 1000.
The Old Dutch Market has pur.
chased the property 712 K street
northwest from Mrs. Emma Rig
giles.
In the Fourteenth street terrace
development the artistic new semi
detached home at 1863 Kennedy
street northwest, has been sold to
c. G. Sinsabaugh, who viii occupy
II as his home.
An attractive detached home ut
521O Thirteenth street northwest
has been sold for G. q. Grabill to
Mrs. Annie p. Trolinger.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
SPRING MARKET
ISREPORTED
GOOD
Shannon & Luchs, Inc, Make
Many Sales, Both Residen-
tial and Business

Indicative Of the activity of the
spring market in real estate is a
report of recent sales in both resi-
Dental and business properties re-
Gently closed through the offices OF
Shannon & Luchs, Inc.
Particularly active movement Of
the attractive new homes in the
Burleith subdivision, erected by the
Shannon & Luchs Construction Com
rany is noted by the large number
Of sales reported for that section.
Those reported include: John w.
Walther, 3717 r street northwest:
northwest; James G. Massey. 3714
sure, 1922 r. street northwest; H. s..
Purnell, 3712 r street northwest;
Ward e. Becker, 3715 r street
northwest: Mrs. Clara v. and Eloise
v. Mace, 1905 37th street northwest:
Walter r. Moulton, $3.50 r street
northwest; Walter r. Hume, 1904
37th street northwest; Carl r. San
ders. 1882 r street northwest;
Claude L. Benner, 3719 I street
northwest; Mrs. Josephine Grabill,
1903 S7th street northwest: Mrs.
Jennie M. Lewis. 1923 r street
northwest; Paul Sollenberger, 1909
eth street northwest; Mrs. Dorothy
M. Gibson, 1910 37th street north
west; Mrs. Annie T. Chambers. 1921
r street northwest; Ralph B. Foster,
1924 s street northwest: Mrs. Mabel
E. Stutzman. 1907 37th street north
west; Miss Julia M. Rittenhouse, 3721
T street northwest; Towson Price,
3720 r street northwest; Harry e.
Radcliff, 1874 r street northwest:
Norman w. Fields, 3728 r street
northwest.
business properties is reported the
sale Of 1901 street northwest, for
Blair and Dulaney, trustees, to the
new Washington Medical Building
Corporation, whereon is being
erected a magnificent building for
the exclusive use OF physicians.
A historic old building at S12 e
street northwest, together with
properties at 431 and 433 Ninth
street, was sold for George w.
Brown, trustee, to Frederick M.
Pelzman as an investment.
Twin apartment buildings at 1926
and 1928 Swami street northwest,
were sold for the Wardman Con
struction Company to Lester H.
Steinem, local representative Of a
Philadelphia banking house.
A group of small investment
properties, 81 to 65 Gnclusivel
street northwest, have been sold
to Charles p. Knapp for Terrell and
Little.
| Louis Browdy has purchased the
property at 748 Sixth street north.
west, from Mrs. Kate Rappaport
and also an apartment house site
! in Twelfth street, between N and
10 streets northwest, from Stern and
Tomlinson.
For Carl C. Jones n fine residence
site ia Chevy Chase has been sold
to J. Frank Tiller.
A lot adjoining his residence al
140O Ingraham street northwest
has been sold to Eugene E. Col
lister.
To Thomas H. Norton has beer
sold the fine eight-room residence
at 1888 Woodley place northwest
for Joseph Shapiro & Co.
Eugene J. Gallery has purchased
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
SALES REPORT
IS MADE BY
DUNCAN
Many Different Type Columbia
Park Homes Are Sold
by Local Firm

The office Of D. j. DUNCAN, Inc.,
announces the following sales of
new homes in Columbia Park and
Petworth:
In the popular Columbia Park
subdivision many Of the different
type houses were sold:
On Ingraham street between Fifth
and Seventh Streets several of the
English type houses were sold as
follows: 511 Ingraham street was
purchased by Mr.. George l.. Bot
tigar; SIT Ingraham street was pur-
chased by Mr.. Paul Otto; 521 Ingra-
ham street was purchased by Mr..
Eugene N. O'Reilly. These houses
have six rooms, tiled bath and very
large yards.
Two of the attractive colonial
houses on Seventh street between
Hamilton and Ingraham streets
were sold. The buyers were: 52Sl
Seventh street was transferred 20
Mr.. Elmer F. Neagle; 5Z2S SevenLn
street was transferred 20 Mr..
Charles p. Perry. These houses
have six rooms, tiled bath, colonial
front porches, 1ouble sleeping
rorches and breakfast porches.
In Petworth near Grant Circle
the following changed hands: 4401
Fifth street was sold to DIR. Edwin
III. Silver. This is a beautiful semi
detached house, having six rooms,
bath, large sleeping porch, break
fast porch, built-in garage and many
other attractive features; 4407 Fifth
street was sold to Mr.. James n.
Murray. This is colonial brick
house, has six rooms, tiled bath,
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
YORKTOWN DEFEAT
HELPED BRITAIN, CLAIM

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Battle
Of Yorktown was not "a loss, but
rather a gain" for Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, British Am
bassador to Washington, declared
in an address before the yorktown
Historical Association.
Considering the political intelli'
gence Of the time, he said. Brit
ish victory could only have con.
tinued struggle that must
Eventually have ended the same
wav." and would, In the mean
while. have exhausted England.
Sir Esne described how, stand
ing on the battlefield Of Yorktown
he had felt thankful that "an feel
ing of bitterness was forever pas'
hefvvaen ug"
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
ANO HER BIG
EXCURSION
To HARBOR
Wilson S. Baker. Jr., General
Manager Of Herald Harbor
Co., Expects Crowd

Another big exclusion to Herald
Harbor on the Severn will be held
tomorrow, according to an an.
nouncement made yesterday by VII
son L. Baker, jr., general manager
of the Herald Harbor Company.
Mr.. Baker states that several
hundred people visited the colony
on last Sunday and, according to
the large number Of sales made
were very much impressed with the
rapid growth and development o1
the project.
There are now nearly a hundred
homes on the property and many
more have been ordered to be con
strncted as soon as possible.
Perhaps the greatest drawing
card to Herald Harbor II the won.
derful bathing, says Mr.. Baker.
Hundreds Of dollars have been
spent clearing and widening the
beach and it is now second to none
in this vicinity.
The Herald Harbor Company
while less than a year old has sold
lots to more than two thousand
Washington families according tC
reports from the office. This is an
exceptionally good record and il
speaks well for both the Herald
Harbor property and the sales force
Seldom any place in the country
has q waterfront property devel
oped so fast or shown more pros
poets Of good investment to thu
lot purchasers.
Mr.. Baker safes that he expect,
Herald Harbor to be the mos
uOnular resort around the capito
this summer and thousand o.
people to visit the beach eacf
week. Many requests have beer
made by different organizations fol
days outing at the harbor and
to care for these outings the com
pany has arranged many nOvel
entertainments and special priv
ileges.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
HER ELECTROMAGNETIC
SEES WIDOW MARRY

PATCHOGUE, L. L, May 2.--In
the presence OF two daughters, two
grandchildren and great grand
child of the bride, and Of one son
and five grand children OF the bride
groom, Mrs. Christina Heinser, a
widow, and Christian Canal, 4
bachelor, both SO years old, were
married by the Reverend Mr.. Her
man Zoller, pastor of the Lutheran
Church.
The ceremony was reformed at
the summer home Of William Oppen.
hien in Bay avenue where Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Buehler of East
Patchogue, son-in-law and daughter
Of the bride, are caretakers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
BROKER GETS s MONTHS
FOR HOGCINC LADY COP"

NEW YORK, May 2.-An adver-
tisement for stenographer which
was said to have brought more than
eighty young women to the office
Of Clarence j. Collins, forty-five,
sent Collins to the workhouse for
six months.
Policewoman Elizabeth Michael
testified in Yorkville Court that she
answered Collins advertisement on
April 20. Collins told her he was
an investment broker, she said.
She was forced to wait in line out
side the office. Several girls COM
ing out declared they had been in
suited, and when Mrs. Michael was
ushered In, she said, Collins threw
his arms around her. Then she
arrested him.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
Agents Dynamite Big
Still Seized In
MARYLAND

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May z
Eight sticks of dynamite were
used by prohibition agents to
blow up the biggest still ever
seized in this county as the
result of q raid made late yes
terday at Samples Manor. ;,
The still, built like a 1 slloI
had a capacity of eight hundred
gallons and could not be moved
by the agents. The moonshlne
camp was protected like an ar
senal, rifles being found by the
agents, but only one man, VINO
gave his name as Yankee
Jim" was on duty. He was ar
rested.
Tons of mash and meal and
thousands of half-gallon jars
were seized.
Dry agents made three other
raids in the county, seizlng sew.
eral large stills and a lot OF
equipment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
EDUCATOR FINDS HOME
STUDY IS UNNECESSARY

CHICAGO, May 2.-Home study
for school children is regarded as
unnecessary by william McAndrew.
superintendent Of Chicago schools.
There is no reason why the par
ents should be pestered by their
children at night" said the super
intendent today. 81 know of only
one case where home study Is
really beneficial, and that Is to
parents in the case of children OF
foreign parentage."
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

mother, were sentenced by judge
Cohn in the Bronx county court
for being implicated In the daylight
robbery of $4,000 jewelry from the
store Of Abraham Bluming, Decem-
Der 16. after Blunling had been
beaten into insengibility.
The Washington times., 1925-05-02
LEFT Sc, 900, 900 REALTY
AND CT OTHES WORTH 500

NEW YORK, May 2.--Although
he left an estate of $6,221, ,889,
Charles e. johnson, real estate op-
orator, who died September 4 last,
had clothing valued at only 500,
and his highest priced work OF art
was appraised at $3.50, In a tax
report filed by the state tax de-
Uartu1ert
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

large front porch. sleeping and
breakfast porches.
On Second street between Varnum
and Webster streets Mr.. Dunlgan
has just completed four attractive
six.room houses, two of which have
been sold. 4812 Second street was
Just transferred to Mr.. w. A. Grill
The Washington times., 1925-05-02

Mrs. Annie o'Slas, fOrty-nine, who
wae convicted Of receiving the loot
a1fd who was charged by judge
Cohn with having prompted the
rol,bery. was given from two and
one.half to five years In State
nriaofl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Hall Quarry.

Schooner William Booth is a the
dock, loading with paving.
Mrs. Eva Dickens is at home from
Bar Hasbog hospital, much improved
IN health.
aTrs. George Young has some to
Somesy.lle, where she is employed at
the Somes Hous3. Ms. Clifford Mer-
chant Is boarding Mrs. YounS's son,
Herbert.
v Mrs. Lester Reed with daughter
Marian end son Dana, IS v.si ing her
daughter. Mrs. Aurora Conner, at
West Elfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Richardson
have sold their home TO Boo BIOS.
Mrs. Leola Carpenter is employed
at the ClaremCnt Hotel, Southwest
Harbor, for the summer.
A. A. Dou lIss of R1xbuly, Ma IS,
with wife and wo children, at his
summer cottage.
June II. ~ city,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
Bernard,

The children's day concert Sunday
evening at the Congregational church
was much enjoyed. The committee
in charge of arrangements were Mrs.
Leslie Rich and Mrs. MILFORD Kit
tredge.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis Watson and
daughter Helen motored to Boston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor have
moved into Pearl BOWS cottage.
Edmund Reed, jr., motored to Cas-
tine Wednesday, to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the normal school.
He was accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Sawyer and Mrs. Wilder DOlliver.
The Jennings have arrived at their
cottage, "Gray Rocks" for the sum-
mer
Mrs. Hattie Murphy has returned
from RumfOrd, where she has spent
the winter.
June % will O WiSp.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
A TALK WITH AN ELLSWORTH
MAN
Mr.. Franks Tells Something OF III
terest to Ellsworth Folks.

There's nothing more convincing
than the statement OF someone you
know and have confidence in. That
why this talk with Mr.. Franks, OF 6f
High street, should be mighty help
full here in Ellsworth.
A. NJ. Franks, retired carpenter,
saws: Il had dull, throbbing ache
across my kidneys and When
stopped, sharp pains darted through
the small of my back. | could hardly
dress myself mornings, my back was
so sore and lame. My kidneys
bothered me lot by being weak ana
acting too often. had to get up
several times at night to pass the Sc
cretions and this broke my rest. l
used Doan's Pills, from Alexander S
Pharmacy, and they ended the
trouble. 1t has been long time
since l have been bothered.
soc. at all dealers Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.