davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-26

UoqeMy? -- - - - "
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SCHOOL REPUBLICS
FEDERATION FORMS
Senator Ferris Heads Organization
to Encourage Student Self
Government.

With Senator Ferris of Michigan as
national president, there was incor-
porated in the District OF Columbia
last week The School Republic Fed
GRAFTON OF the United States of Amer
ica. an organization for the spread Of
student self government, under in
struction by teachers, throughout the
United States.
Headquarters of the federation is
at lis Maryland avenue northeast
with DR.. George Shibley Of that ad-
dress as executive officer and national
secretary. Education director for
the federation is Wilson L. Gill
originator of the School Republic. In
corporators include Senator Ferris
DR.. Shibley, Mr.. Gill, DR.. Riley D.
Moore and James A Edgerton.
Arrangements are being made
whereby campaign will be carried
on from the federation headquarters
explaining the operation OF the school
republic, where the children act
largely in their own control. In the
school republic are established courts
with proper Jurisdiction and officials
for the administration of the law
adopted for the republic
DR.. Shibley. the national secretary
of the new federation, is also director
of the Research Institute OF Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
PLAN BIG SPECTACLE
Will Give The Holy City" to
Raise Funds for Center for
Catholic Women.

The 81. Patrick Players are ar
ranging TO present The Holy City
a religious and dramatic spectacle.
at the National Theater the week OF
March 80, to raise funds for the es-
tahiishment Of the Recreational and
Educational Center plan OF the Dis
trict branch of the Catholic Daughters
of America.
Following the wishes of Arch
bishop Curley, the Catholic Daughters
are making every effort to put the
center on firm footing.
The Catholic Daughters hope 70
equip the Center House with swim
ming pools, clubrooms, bowling
alleys, a gymnasium, an auditorium
for dramatic productions. study club
rooms. art rooms, a dormitory to ac-
con1modate several hundred, a mod
ern cafeteria and loUnging and read
ing rooms. Glasses in art, dramatics.
social and political economy, civic
government. sewing, all modern Ian
guages and allied subjects will be
offered.
The Educational Center vii, be under
the direction of Archbishop Curley or
Baltimore, though its operation will be
in the hands of the Washington branch
of the Catholic Daughters. whose Off
GERS are Territorial deputy and grand
regent. Dr. Mary Boland; vice regent,
Lulu Fitzpatrick; prophecies. Leona
Anthony; monitor, Anna Beichert; his
torians. Mary Stoneham and Florence
Winters; financial secretary, Elsie Ben
net: treasurer, Anna Holmes; sentinel,
Sarah Policy; organists, Rita Fogarty
and Margaret Doran; lecturer, Ellen
Smith trustees, Mesdames Sadie Trapp.
Anna kerfoot, Sarah Gantley. Mary
Kirby Katherine Martin and Elizabeth
GoWans.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TWO HELD IN SERIOUS
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Young Woman Knocked Down by
One Taxi, Leaving Another.
Cyclist Hit by Motor Car.

Miss Gladys Atwood, %, 1920 r
street, was knocked down and seri-
ously injured by a taxicab operated
by James L. Griffin of 1929 NJ street
while alighting from another taxicab b
in front of her home last night.
The girl was taken to Emergency
Hospital by Griffin, where it was said
she was suffering from a possible
fracture OF the skull and internal in
juries. He was taken into custody
by police and held at the third
precinct station, pending the outcome
of the injuries to Miss Atwood
Sixteen-year-old John o. Hardesty,
327 Seventeenth street, was thrown
to the street from his bicycle in a
collision with an automobile operated
by William E. Davis. 644 Brewers
court northeast, at Fifteenth and C
streets southeast last night. He was
rendered unconscious by injuries
sustained in the fall. \ At Casualty
Hospital his condition was pronounc-
ed serious. He is suffering from
severe scalp wounds, bruises about
the body and possible fracture of the
skull. Davis was arrested by police
Of the fifth precinct and held pending
the outcome of the boys injuries.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
"EM|R' LEAVESU.S.
MAKING PROTEST
Zerdechen0 Faces Arrest in
Liverpool in Deportation
to Turkey.
By the Associated Press.


NE" YORK, March l4-Zer-
decheno Mohammed Saide, who
termed himself the "Emir of
kurdistan" and leader of $4,000, 900
kurds. was deported today on the
steamship Celtic for making false
staten ents in entering the country.
Zerdecheno had made a vain at
tempt in the Federal court here 10
obtain writ of habeas corpus to
avoid deportation under orders OF
the immigration authorities. Dis
patches from London said that he
was wanted in London. He voiced
resentment today that he was being
deported to Liverpool instead of to
Cherbourg, from which port he
sailed to this country. Under the
deportation order he was to be de-
ported to Turkey by way of England
During his stay in Washington last
year he was arrested and jailed for
vagrancy. The deportation order
was issued later.
His wife. formerly Miss Kitty
Spiegle Of Kentucky, and to whom
he referred as her royal highness"
bade him goodbye at the pier. He
said she would join him later in
Paris.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
OFFERS LEGAL AID
70 ALLEGED 'REDS"
American Civil Liberties
Union Defends Aliens Raided
Drilling With Arms.
Special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union announced
today 1t would give legal aid to three
members of the Workers Party, said
to be alien Communists, who were ar
rested last night when police raided
the party headquarters and found
them drilling with rifles. The police
seized 80 rifles and half a dozen
swords, which the American Civil Lib
critics Union describes as ''old rusty
stage musk cts"
The unions statement says a spec
tacle celebrating the Paris Commune,
to be given tomorrow at Madison
Square Garden, had been advertised
for two months, and that uniforms
and muskets so years old had been
hired and rehearsals conducted in
preparation for 1T.
The police raid was IAN attack on
the party's lawful right to hold a
pageant" says the unions statement.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ERICSSON MEMORIAL,

vania avenue. Both of these outings
will be cut away so that there will be
an absolutely straight boulevard from
the Capitol to Lincoln Memorial.
The legislation also provides for wild
ening of B street to a width OF 120
feet, and this will occupy at least two
of the unslightly squares on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. So B street will be a
broad, straight boulevard for corteges
with the Capitol at one end and fianked
at the other end by the Titanic and
Ericsson memorials.
Purchase of Land.
Representative Charles L. Under
hill of Massachusetts, a member of
the House District committee, has
already introduced a bill authorizing &
an appropriation of s15,000,000 for
the purchase by the Government of
all the land it requires for complete
ownership of the Mall site, and this
includes the unsightly squares on
Pennsylvania avenue. The House
District committee made a favorable
report on this measure and the House
committee on public buildings and
grounds is also favorable.
Representative Underhill has
already declared that when Congress
reassembles he will urge for prompt
action on this legislation.
Another integral part of the Mail
development which gives an outlet
from the Mall to the north is the
widening of Twenty-third street from
B street and the Lincoln Memorial
north to Washington Circle.
On all important memorial occa-
sions occurring in Potomac Park or in
the Arlington Cemetery, Twenty third
u,a,,Id tnns hAcpp,a ho r,nosf In,
portant north and south route for all of
the northwest section of the city and
would become the popular means OF
approach to the Lincoln Memorial and
the Arlington Memorial Bridge. AT
the present time this important ap-
proach to the Lincoln Memorial and
the Arlington Memorial Bridge is too
narrow to meet the reasonable de-
mands of traffic.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HERO DISAPPEARS;
BELIEVED SUICIDE
G. w. Patterson, Jr., Hon.
ored by France, Consid-
cred Himself a Failure.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE New
York Times will say tomorrow that
George w. Patterson, jr,, 33. son OF
the assistant dean of the College Of
Engineering at the University OF
Michigan. Yale graduate and win
ner of the Croix de Guerre with
palms 8 member of the Foreign
Legion during the World War, dis
appeared from his home here Feb
ruary 19.
The Times will say that Patterson :
father-in-law, Ellwood Hendrich,
author and chemist, is of the opinion
that he committed suicide because,
although he had been chosen by mem
bers of his class at Yale to be the
one most likely to succeed in life. he
believed that he had failed.
Although we have no proof, We
are absolutely certain that he Is
dead" Mr. Hendrick said, according
to the Times. He left letter which
indicated plainly that he intended To
end his life because he considered
himself a failure in business
Patterson married Grace Hendric X
last July. His first wife. who was
Susan Ryerson of Chicago. died ser
eral years ago His parents left { Y
Europe shortly before Patterson di.
appeared and are still abroad. =,
Both the Patterson and Hendr "
families are listed in New Tork 4
social register.
Before he started on business
career Patterson was a journalist and
advertising man.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HOPKINS WILL ASK BIDS
ON BIGGEST DISPENSARY
New University Building to Con-
form in Architecture With Path
ology Building-Cost Million.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March 14.-Bids are
to be sought in the near future by
the Johns Hopkins Hospital authori-
ties for construction of the new dis
pensary building which. according to
announcement made today by Dr.
Winford II. Smith. superintendent, is
to be the largest and most adequately
equipped Of its kind in the country.
When completed the building will
adjoin the present pathology build
ing. with which it will conform in
architecture, and will occupy the site
of the old dispensary
Cost of construction is expected to
be under s1,000.000, that amount, to-
gether with an additional $1,000. 900
for endowment, having been con-
tributed to Hopkins by the Carnegie
Corporation, New York City.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MUNDELEIN SAILS HOME.
American Cardinal Visits Famous
Shrine at Cherbourg.

CHERBOURG, France, March IA
Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, be-
fore embarking on the ansatlantic
liner Berengaria here today on his
return to the United States, visited
the famous basilica of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity, whose ancient
history is linked with centuries old
strife between England and France.
The basilica has been burned a num-
Der of times.
While here Cardinal Mundelein re-
iterated his conviction that France is
again animated with deep religious
sentiments and he expressed a fer
vent wish that the present period
Of conflicts would make way to 4
reconciliation.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
ARABS THREATEN JEWS.
Promise Disturbances If Honor Is
Paid Balfour.

JERUSALEM. March Il (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency threats of
anti-Jewish disturbances in case Pales-
tine Jewry demonstrates in honor Of
Lord Balfour upon his arrival in Jeru-
salem are made in an open letter ad :
dressed by the Palestine Arab execu-
tive to Sir Herbert Samuel, the high
commissioner, published in the Arab
press today.
Both government and the Zionists
are warned that serious disturbances
will take place If a demonstration is
allowed.
Lord Balfour is expected to reach
here at the end OF March in conneC-
tion with the opening of the Hebrew
University.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TO TRY BOY FOR MURDER
Lad of IA to Face Juvenile Court
in Attempt to Save Mother.

Los ANGELES, Calf, March IL
Harold Willis, IA. will face a murder
charge in juvenile court here March
25, in connection with the killing of
Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, for which his
mother, Margaret Willis, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. Superior
Judge Archibald made this decision
today.
The boys confession that he killed
the doctor is characterized by the
district attorneys ONCE as a defense
effort to save his mother from prison.
The district attorney indicated that
at the hearing March % the Judge
would be asked to make Harold a
ward of the Juvenile court.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HINDENBURG FOR JARRES.
German War Leader Announces
Support of Presidential Candidate.

HANOVER, Prussia, March IA
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief
of the German general staff during
the World War, has come out in sup
port of DR.. Karl Jarres, joint can
didate of the parties of the right, for
the Germany presidency. He states
that his action Is wholly prompted
by a desire to prevent disunion in
the ranks Of the bourgeois elements.
whom he urges to rally to the sup
port of the common candidate.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

tinue its search for additional ideas
in other cities. and will leave Wash
ington next Sunday night for Roch-
ester on the second lap of the survey.
Buffalo also will be visited on this
trip. In the meantime the trio have
planned to inspect some of Washing
tons new schools to compare their
features with those of the schools
of Baltimore and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-03-15
STRIKE PROBE STARTS.

HALIFAX, n. s., March 14.-Min-
lister of Highways A. S. Mcmillan ar
rived in Glace Bay today, to investi-
gate for the government. conditions
In. the Cape Breton coal fields, where
$4,000 miners quit work week ago.
Conditions were reported quiet
throughout the strike area tonight.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Cady Acquitted in Staying.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 14-Hai D..
Cady was acquitted by a jury in
Criminal Court here today on charge
of second-degree murder, filed against
him in connection with the shaving
Of ~ B. Broward, nephew of former
Gov. Broward of Florida, here late
today.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MEMORIAL BRIDGE PLAN CALLS
FOR YORK OYER TEN YEARS
Great Funeral BouIeUard to Link Capitol and Graves
at Arlington, With All Unsightly Places Done
A,Uay With

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The cutting through Of B street as
authorized by the bridge act, is the
greatest step ever taken in the develop
ment of the Mall.
1t provides for cutting this great
boulevard across Pennsylvania avenue
and north of the Capitol grounds. This
will clean up several unsightly areas
both north and south of Pennsylvania
avenue near the Capitol, wsch were
bitterly and sarcastically criticized in
speeches near the close of the Sixty
eighth Congress.
AS you proceed along B street east
toward the Capitol, you encounter one
area near the st. James Hotel at Sixth
street which will be eliminated, and
another at Third street and Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1925-03-15


The Columbia Island development
linking up with the Lee highway ana
giving a fitting Washington entrance
to this transcontinent boulevard is
expected to attract attention pr city
architects from all parts of the'world.
Even before the reclamation of Co
lumbia Island by the dredging opera
tions of the Corps of Engineers had
advanced materially it was always
considered as a suitable site for
normal park treatment 1t is a fit-
ting terminal for the Memorial
Bridge, as we'll as an important land
scape Identification feature in itself.
Being so intimately related to the
bridge, il was thought proper by the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commits
sion, by the President and then by
Congress that the plans for the ulti-
mate development of Columbia Island
AS a park should be included as part
of the project for the memorial
bridge Accordingly, the lines of the
shore of the island have been some-
what rectifed to permit a cross axis
almost perpendicular to the main axis
of the bridge and extending the full
length of the island. The intersec-
tion of these two axes has suggested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Special Election
In Bath to Choose
Successor to Dean
Especial to Kennebec Journal|


Bath, Sept. 1S.-A special election
for the choice of a mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
George w. Dean is necessary, in the
opinion of Corporation Counsel Walter
$. Glidden. Aldermen Mitchell C..
Arel, Nathan L. Coffin and Chester A.
Plant have been appointed a commit
tee to confer with him relative to the
method to be pursued in this respect.
Although the president of the board
of aldermen may act as mayor in the
absence of that official, a clause in
Section Is of the city charter provides
that in the case of death, resignation
or otherwise the unexpired term shall
be filled by a special election. /.
This is interpreted to mean that
the caucus calls will have to be issued
by the political parties in the usual
way, nominations made and papers
filed the customary number of days
before the date of election. This re-
fers only to the mayoralty and does
not disturb the present membership of
the city council. 1t is predicted that
such an election cannot take place for
at least a month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Notes Long Service
OF POstmasters in
New England Area

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1S-(AP)-
Fewer appointments Of postmasters
are made in New England than in
any other section of the country, La
rel N. Morgan, superintendent OF the
Postmasters Appointments Bureau,
said today in an address at the annual
convention of the Maine Branch OF
the National League of District Post
masters. Long service records he
said. are common in this section.
Mr.. Morgan urged the maximum or
efficiency and cooperation with the
postoffice department in maintaining
the service, which he likened to
vast business organization with
countless branch managers. He ad-
vised them to equip themselves Tor
what he termed the unlimited ad-
vancement that is the reward Tor
conscientious service. and urged that
they solve their own problems as
much as possible.
The entire board of officers, headed
by Postmaster L "A. Harmon OF Cl1n-
ton. was reelected by unanimous
VOte.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Huge Corporation
WillDevelopN.E.
Potential Power
MOVE TO RESTRICT
DELIVERY COAL TO
BOSTON RESIDENTS

Boston, Sept. 1s-(AP)-Delivery
of domestic sized anthracite coal to
consumers who have half their win
ter's supply in stock and delivery Of
more than three tons at a time to
householders was prohibited today by
the state emergency fuel administra-
ton.
The administrations order also
forbids the delivery Of domestic sized
anthracite to state or municipal
buildings, theatres, apartment hous-
es, mercantile or manufacturing es-
Establishments or to other consumers
with large heating apparatus where
help is employed to tend the furnace.
This order" the administration
stated, ALLOWS retail dealers to OPP
crate in an economical and efficient
manner and should not cause any in
crease in the retail price of domestic
sized anthracite"
The order was sent out by Eugene
c. Huffman and his associates who
were appointed by Governor Fuller to
supervise the distribution of fuel in
Massachusetts as a result of the sus-
pension OF work among anthracite
miners of Pennsylvania.
Rationing was decided upon as a
precautionary measure to insure wide
and equitable distribution of diminish
ing stocks and to conserve this coal
for those having small heating ap-
paratus."