davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
S21,OOO,OOO MODEL TOWN
SOON TO BE ABANDONED
Shawsheen, Project of William
M. Wood, Too Far Removed From
Financial Center of State.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Move mber 10.-Shaw-
sheen Village, model industrial set
rlement planned and built at a cost of
SCI 100000 by William NJ. Wood when
he was head of the American Woolen
Co, is to be abandoned. The an
nouncement last night that the Amer
lean Wooden Co. would move its
executive offices to this city was in
terpreted as sounding the knell of an
experiment to which the former
president of the company devoted
years of thought and effort The
date Of the transfer has not been
made public.
Mr.. Wood began his development
scheme in 1918.
He resigned as president of the
American Woolen Co. last year be-
cause of ill-health and was succeeded
by Andrew q. Pierce, jr., of New
Bedford. The decision of the directors
to abandon Shawsheen Village. it was
said was reached because the com
pany thought the present executive
offices too far removed from the buSi-
ness and financial center of the
State.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FORT RESTORATION URGED
Plan Afoot to Make Shrine of Fort
Pulaski

SOUTH BEND, Ind. November
10 CEp.-ReStoration of Fort Pulaski
Ca, and its turning over to the City
of Savannah for perpetuation as Il
national shrine were urged yester-
day by Ignatius X. Werinski, United
States commissioner of deeds for In
diana.
Werinski announced the drafting
of bill for presentation at the
next session of Congress providing
for the step as n recognition of SerV-
ices of Count Casmir Pulaski, Hun
garian nohleman, who aided the
United States and became a brigadier
general in the Revolutionary War, Civ
ing his life for the liberation of the
colonies.
Under the plan the fort would be
available for military use in a ma
tional emergency.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FATHER AND SON TAKE
BRIDES ON SAME DAY
R. Rush Lewis, Wealthy Dairyman,
and Ransom r. Lewis Wed Sat
urday in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, November 10
Father and son, Il. Rush Lewis, a
wealthy dairymar of Frederick, and
Ransom r. Lewis, We're married on
Saturday in Baltimore.
The bride of the father is Miss Mar
caret l.. DuValI of Frederick and that
of the son Miss Hazel L. Wiley, Wash
ington. The former couple We're mar
ried at the home OF DIR. q. n. DuVall,
Baltimore, by DR.. G.. Ellis Williams,
pastor of the Calvary Methodist EDis-
COpal Church, Frederick; the latter,
ut the parsonage of the GOvanS Bap-
tist Church, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. w. II. Brannock, a
relative of the bride, assisted by DR..
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Rush Lewis, after
short trip, returned to Frederick,
While the son and his bride left for
san Francisco, Calf, beginning
trip of several months, which will
take them entirely around the world
At Singapore they will be joined by
Miss Elizabeth Lewis. a sister, who
has been abroad for more than year.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Studied i'm Balloons.

ElectrOScOpeS. taken aloft in bal
| looms on mountain tops and Immersed
III mountain lakes. We're used in max
! ing tests whereby certain factors were
! eliminated and the existence Of the
! rays determined. he said.
With DR.. Milikans utteranCes as
the first thrill before it. the couven-
tion today speculated on possible re-
suits in the light Of scientific discov-
cry that might accrue 10 the world
from the address of Prof. y. A. Michel
! son of the University of Chicago on
The Velocity of Light"
Prof Nicholson on similar occasions
in the past has made new and start
! ling statements in the field of science.
He intended to discuss his recent eX-
periments at Mount Wilson to deter
mine the velocity of light to the high
est degree of accuracy.
The scientist was expected To eX-
plain the intricate details of the in
genious device by which he measured
the speed of light travelling % miles
and back to its source.
Light Speed Tests.
In recent tests he used an eight
sided mirror revolving a Il speed of
$50 revolutions a second. An are light,
intrinSiCally as bright as sunlight. was
flashed on the mirror and reflected TO
another mirror on n mountain % miles
away. This distance. accurately 80
kllOmeters, was measured by the
United States Coast and GeOdetic Sur
Vey and was called the most accurate
survey ever made for so great a dis
tanCe.
Ten thousand objects of antiquity.
including more than 900 unbroken
pieces of ancient pottery, are the
University Of Michigan's contribution
to archelOgy as the result of Il re-
cent scientific expedition 10 the
Philippine Islands. Carl F. Guthe of
the University of Michigan announced
at the academy.
Excavations extended To 542 sites
in 10 provinces of the Philippines and
brought to light evidences of an
early trade in pottery all along the
eastern seaboard. embracing the
principal areas now known as Siam,
Korea and China The range of
years represented includes several
early dynasties of Chinese and JaDa-
nese rulers extending over period of
900 years.
Much Ming Pottery.
Much of the pottery collected is of
the Ming dynasty in China. Since
the early inhabitants of the Philip
pines believed in taking q jug with
him when he died, nearly all of the
specimen were found in caves and
shallow graves. representing the
burial places of the dead.
Plateware found in the tombs in
cluded blue and white types, plain
glazen ware. The vases and Jars
We're of brown or brown-green ware.
Few long-necked vases We're found.
y number of them We're animal
shaped.
MIR. Guthe stated the expedition
was the result of a. suggestion of
Secretary of the Interior Wooster of
the Philippines. who rendered great
assistance during the course of the
work.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Nevada Sues for s6,032.3S Oil Tax.

RENO, New, November 10 P).-
Suit was begun by the State of Ne
vada against the Standard Oil Co. of
California yesterday for $6,032.38.
which the State contends is due in
taxes on gasoline furnished TO the va
rious field agencies Of the United
States Government in Nevada. The
point to be decided is whether the
United States is exempt from pay
ment of u State gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

plays exemplifying the work of the
Legion of Mercy. Among the stores
already heard from are Woodward &
Lothrop. Lansburgh & Bros. Golden
bergs, Jelleff's, $. kann Sons, Hecht
Go. and the Palais Royal.
Enrolment booths in the hotel
lobbies have been assigned, so far, as
follows:
Mrs w. w. Spalding, canteen,
Shoreham; Miss Lydia Loring, New
Willard; Mrs. Florence B. Hefiebower,
motor corps, Wardman Park Hotel;
Mrs \. w. Nutting Washington
Hotel; Miss Anna Harvey, Govern
ment Hotels: Mrs. George i. Need
ham, Grace Dodge Hotel; Mrs. Lauten,
Hamilton, and Mrs. Rose Smith,
Burlington.
Fourteen years Is the average age
of tplppbOpp girls i'm ,JaDan
Evening star., 1925-11-10
EXPERT DESCRIBES
STRANGE NEW RAY
Dr.. MiIIikan Says Discovery
Was Made in Balloons
and Atop Peaks.
By the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, November 10
Science has established the existence
of new rays. stranger than ultra N-rays
and 200 times greater in frequency,
with ionization the same at all times
OF the day or night and of 100000
volt variety. They We're partly de
scrihed by DIR. r. y. Millikan of the
California Institute of Technology to
the convention Of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences here. lie has studied
them since the World War. beginning
where German scientists left off. Mr..
Millikan won the 600 Nobel physics
prize for first measurement of the
cleCtron.
The rays, unnamed. are due TO
atoms passing over to other atoms.
with the sun having no effect on the
action, he said. They appear through
out space, lombard the earth from all
directions at all times and have eX-
traOrdinarN absorbing power.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Fourteen years Is the average age
Df telephOne girls in Japan.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
In Keeping.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
"A scientist says we ought to eat
food that will develop the Uranium"
I'm. l could suggest an appro-
pirate menu
And that is?"
Noodle soup, head cheese, cocoanut
ME -
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Club Steward Dies.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, November g.
William Alton, for many years stew
ard of the Metropolitan Club, Wash
.ngton, d. c., and for the past %
years steward at the Conococheague
Club, Hagerstown, died here yester-
day, aged 81. He was a native of
County Limerick. Ireland, and was
first employed by John D. Rookie
feller, sr.. upon arrival in the United
States. A widow and three children
survive.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MOVING VAN BURNED,
Fire Is Started by Exhaust Pipe
Backfiring.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, November
10.-A large moving van owned by j.
Norman Geipe, Baltimore, enroute to
Akron. Ohio, was destroyed by fire on
the National Highway about two miles
east Of Grantsvill. The fire was caused
by backfiring in the exhaust pipe. The
driver, j. f. Berry, in an attempt 10
save the contents of the van, was badilv
burned about the hands and face
1t contained furniture for a whole
house and value was several thousand
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Cuban Girl Propped
against q Tree and
Murdered by Auto
Hit in Head With Bottle
BY Louer, Then Killed,
DriUer Declares.
By the Associated Press.


HAVANA, June 1.-Two men, one
chauffeur. are being held in the sub
urb of Marianao, charged with having
murdered a girl by placing her against
tree while she was unconscious and
sending an empty automobile crash
ing into her The men are Rafael
Leon and Pablo Hernandez.
The police say that Hernandez, the
chauffeur, confessed to Judge Manuel
Bonada of Marianao that several days
ago he was hired by Leon, married
man, to drive him and his conquest,
as Leon is said TO have described the
girl, to Baracoa Beach. At the beach
Hernandez said, Leon and his com
panion, whose name was given as
Encarnacion Casado Brito, imbibed
freely.
On the return journey to Marianao
Hernandez told the judge, Leon sud
denly knocked the girl unconscious
with a rum bottle. At the point of a
pistol he forced Hernandez to stop the
car and assist him in taking out the
girl and propping her up against a
tree. Still using the pistol. Leon com
PEELED Hernandez to point the car to-
ward the tree, give it gas while stand
ing on the running board and steer il
for the tree.
The police assert that the wrecked
car with the crushed body beside it at
first led them to believe that the kill
ing of the woman had been accidental
Later they became somewhat sus-
picious and rounded up the chauffeur
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SCHOOL CLASSES
MOVED TOPARKS
Heat Brings Order to Cut
Pupils Work Wherever
Possible.

Driven from Stuffy rooms by the
extreme heat. pupils in the District
public schools today established i'm.
provised classrooms in Easements.
parks and any shaded cool spot in
the vicinity of their respective build
ings At the same time school au
thorities issued orders to principals
and teachers to tighten the intensive
pre- graduation school work and
make the children as comfortable
as possible.
Glasses in the almost suffocating
one room portableS at the Park View
School were transferred to the YER
dant, shaded slopes of Soldiers
Home Park, where school was "on-
Quoted in the open Those on the
top floor of the Wallach School. at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, were removed to the
large grounds surrounding the build
ing. Numerous other classes in The
sun baked schools were conducted
IN the easements of these buildings.
Put Case Up to Parents.
School authorities seriously consid.
cred for a time d proposal to dismiss
school entirely during the torrid wave.
but ultimately decided that the chill
dren would be less subjected to the
heat in buildings or grounds near
the school under the supervision OF
teachers than playing on the sizzling
streets. The officials pointed out,
however, that parents have the privi-
lege of keeping a child at home if
they think the heat too great in
school
The order to the teachers and prin-
cipals to make the children comfort
able during the heat wave was issued
by Asst. Supt. Robert L. Haycock. 1t
read:
1t is deemed advisable to instruct
principals and teachers to adapt the
school work. in so far as it is posi-,
BILE, to the condition of extreme heat
which prevails a this time.
Arrangements should be made to
give the pupils frequent changes of
work and every use should be made
of the cooler places around the school
buildings.
THE work in the afternoon, of
course. should be less arduous than
that in the morning on very hot days.
Pupils in the portables are likely to
suffer more from the heat than those
in permanent buildings, the officials
believe, and wherever possible the
ffimsy one-room structures have been
emptied and the classes taken into the
Easements and corridors of the brick
structures.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

in treatment of pleasure craft off the
New Jersey coast, and Assistant Sec
retary Andrews has replied that some
responsibility for failure to stop when
signaled must rest with the crews of
the pleasure boats.
Senator Edge telegraphed that
many and insistent protests" had
reached him relative to 'indiscrimi.
nate reckless use of firearms" in con
nection with the Coast Guard rum
running plans.
During the next three months. he
said. there will be thousands of
pleasure craft using the New Jersey
inlets and harbors, adding that mas
much as they are neither boot
leggers or rum runners" the Coast
Guard crews should be compelled TO
use ordinary courtesy and discretion
in preventing "a reign of terror"
Mr.. Andrews informed the Senator
that while he recognized that there
were a vast number of the people
who were law abiding these same
Evening star., 1925-06-05
School Headmaster Named.

Daniel A. Dollarhide has been ap-
pointed headmaster of the Woodward
School for Bows of the Young Mems
Christian Association, it was an
nounced today. He succeeds G.. G..
Culbertson. who resigned to accept a
teaching position at the Sidwell
Friends School. Mr.. Dollarside re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts
from Henderson Brown University in
1916, the master of arts degree from
George Washington University in
1921, and has taken postgraduate
work at the American University.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
COOLIDGE WILLING
TO CALL GAS PARLEY
Burton Announces Presidents At
titude in Speech to Geneva
Conference.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fFtss
GENEVA, June Representative
Theodore +. Burton. head of the
American delegation to the arms con-
ference, declared to the conference to-
day he was authorized to announce
that President Coolidge will be glad
to convoke a special poison gas con
ference in Washington, provided this
question cannot be definitely and ade-
quately handled during the present
conference at Geneva.
Officials here decided today to with.
hold comment on the possibility of a
conference on the question of poison
gas pending receipt of detailed advice
as to the situation at the Geneva con
ference.
The attitude of the Washington
Government against the use of poison
gas in warfare was made clear be-
ginning with the reorganization of
the Army at the close of the World
War and was emphasized during the
Washington Arms Conference.
Not only has it definitely limited its
own military organization to research
work so far as gas warfare is con-
cerned. but II threw the weight of
its influence into the balance to bring
treaty by the arms conference which
forbids gas warfare as between the
signatory powers and urges expansion
of that prohibition into a universally
accepted precept of international law.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
45 to 65 YEAR TERM.
Last of Four Convicted of Shattuck
Robbery Sentenced.

NEW YORK, June 3 tP)-Paul
Cammilieri. last of the four men con-
victed for the robbery of the home of
Albert r. Shattuck, retired banker, in
Washington Square, today was sen
fenced to serve from 45 to 90 years in
Sing Sing.
Judge Rosalsky severely denounced
the defendant and his confederates for
endangering the lives OF 10 persons
the Shattuck family and their serv.
ants-by locking them in a wine vault
before the robbery.
Gabriel \. 4..Orey, leader of the
gang, is now serving d term of life
Imprisonment in France for his share
in the crime. Two other members Of
the gang, Eugene Diaset and Noise
BagnoH, now are serving terms of 40
to so years in Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BUSINESS HIGH WINNER.
School Exceeds Quota in Training
Camp Enrolment.

Business High School won the en-.
rolment contest for the citizens mill.
tary training camp. ii was announced
today by the Organized Reserves. The
school exceeded its quota of IS by II.
Two other schools, St. Johns College
and Western High School, exceeded
their quotas.
The final standing of the other
schools follow in the order named
Western High School. Central High
School, Mckinley High School, Con
Zaga College and Eastern High School
The Organized Reserves also an
nounced that the Alexandr High
School went over the top" in the con
test. .
Evening star., 1925-06-05

persons could easily recognize the
Coast Guard boats. The yacht crews,
he said. could cooperate by prompt
ly obeying stop signals.
1t seems inevitable under present
conditions, Mr.. Andrews said. that
some innocent craft must occasionally
be subjected to the annoyance OF
being stopped by the Coast Guard
forces. but it was explained that the
Treasury requires Coast Guard person
mel TO make careful inspection OF all
craft with which the men come in con-
tact.
With reference to the New Jersey
coast, Mr.. Andrews told Senator Edge
that he, as we'll as officials of the Gov
ernment charged with law enforce
ment, must be aware Of very con.
siderable number of motor launches
engaged in running liquor into the
various inlets. The rum runners, he
sa i'd, however, never obeyed stop sig
nails, and thus made 1t absolutely nee
essary for Coast Guard patrols to use
force ON occasions
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Marines to Help Guard Coolidge
At ''White House, in Massachusetts
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
carefully picked detachment Of
marines will aid secret service men
in guarding President Coolidge during
his vacation stay at SwampScott,
Mass.
Plans now being worked out call
for the use OF some of the marines
doing duty with the Mayflower. the
Presidents yacht, which will be
anchored at Marblehead. near the
Summer White House, and for an
additional detail made up of men who
have distinguished war records or
have served at American embassies
or legations abroad.
White Court, the estate on the
coast, which has been placed at the
disposal of President and Mrs. Cool.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

ldge by their friend, Frank D..
Stearns, Is situated on a neck Of
land In close proximity to half a
dozen other Summer homes There
is no renee around this tract, and
In addition to the one road entrance.
which will be guarded, there are half
a dozen or more trails and quarter
of mile of coast to be watched if
the President IS to have secIusion.
FUNDS are not available to transfer
any OF the White House police to
Swampscott for Summer duty, so ii
has been decided to provide marines
TO assume part of the guard duty
done here by them and secret service
men.
Four or more posts will be estab,
llshed TO provide protection on al
Evening star., 1925-06-05

sides of White Court. The marines
will wear Khaki and will carry side
arms only. mess will be estab
Iished near the Presidents house for
the days guard, but those off duty
Will be quartered and fed at some
distance from White Court, probably
In tents.
Offers have been made to the White
House to use the Massach husettS
State police, but it is believed the
secret service-marine guard will prove
sufficient. 1t is probable, however.
that some assistance will be given by
Lynn and Swampscott police.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
STROKE Is FATAL.
Quarryman Dies From Heat il
West Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. June s.
Henry Logan, a colored quarryman
aged so. was counted as this section E
first victim of the heat wave. He died
IN a local hospital this morning, fol
lowing d stroke yesterday. A dozen
heat prostrations have been reported
the past two days. The thermometer
scared to a Summer record of 104 yes
terday
Evening star., 1925-06-05

A lot including many styles
formerly selling from $2o5
to $3.o5. Many shapes and
colors. Ribbon streamers,
bands and loops. Sizes for
girls of E to II years.
FOURTH FLOOR
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Sir Howard Bids Good BYE

Sir Esme Howard. the British Am
bassador, called on President Coolidge
today to say goodbye preparatory to
leaving for his Summer vacation. He
will sail for England next Tuesday
and expects to remain abroad until
October.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

a four-year college course, pursued
that she might enter the lives Of her
children and keep pace with their de.
velopment. has just ended for Mrs.
Mary A. Church with her graduation
from William Jewell College in the
same class with her son. She is the
first grandmother who has ever grad.
uaied from the COLLAGE
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Hundreds of them! And
scores of different ideas in
novelty tops in light color
effects. Splendid value at
this low price!
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY SECTION
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-05
PLEASURE BOATS
SEARCH PROTESTED
Senator Says Dry Forces
Threaten Reign of Terror
Off Jersey Resorts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Edge of New Jersey has
complained to the Treasury against
what he terms totally unjustfied
practices by the Coast Guard crews
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FOR SAT,E-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE.

Beautiful seni-detached S-room. 2bath
home in excellent location. near schools.
stores and car line. Nearly new. recently re-
decorated: instantaneous hot-water heater.
buiIt-in garage. Price. S15.500. Terms ar
GEO. e. MACDERMoTT & CO.
Bank of Brightwood Bldg. Adams 80. 23s
Evening star., 1925-07-23
NO CASH PAYMENT.

Four rooms. bath: sleetricity. porch. cellar.
pipeless furnace. laundry trays; lot 50x150 !;
high elevation q bloelS from from cement road
Also, rooms. ami. h-wh., cedsr.lfned
closets. best residential section Price.
S6950. Can be bought on rental terms.
Call Hyatts.i $50
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Price, $1,000.
$50 North Carolina avenue-A modern
to close an estate Submit offer and terms
JUST EAST OF 10TH ST.
Detached seven-room home. All modern
improv%ements, % tTo.car garage 70 match ;
sriy. Price. $3.50. Terms arranged If
Bank Of BrightWood Bide Adams az SIS. %.
FIRST COMMERCIAL
ZONE.
Ne Near goth and SITS. solidly, bull built
yerted into business. and dwelling. Wide lot
at at sttrsesive figure Terms arranged
NEAR NAVY YARD.
;. A semi-detached N brick residence. on a
2 s S1sR 81 R o to sd Rsa Ss aso aF
dition. A real bargain. Small cash pay
NEAR BUREAU OF
STANDARDS.
A buff tapestry brick. containing eight
is 2oxl25. The house has hot-water heat
sisetrc Lights nsr and nd.d Das o9Ts Room for
and win sell at low figure on easy terms
FACING ROCK CREEK
PARK.
A delightful Mt. Pleasant home of tap
estry brick. There are six large rooms
porch; Two-story rear porch. screened-in.
floors. hot-water heat. electric lights. Com
pletely renovated. Looks like new: Con-
venient to buses. stores. schools and
churches. A genuine bargain. Convenient
OUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
SO 18th hssi ST. E%. E'Se'e Financing; Main s41s
sos QUINCY NV.
VACANT.
,5oo-Lovely, semi-detached homo over
looking Soldiers Home Park and the center
OF an ideal. all-white section; d large rooms.
tile bath. h.-w. heat. elec. lights: Just been
painted and papered. $1,000 cash. balance
easy.
633 ALLISON NV.
o.o0o-Nearly new colonial brick house
rooms and tiled bath. breakfast porch and
glassed-in Sleeping porch: nice yard. garage
every modern convenience and neighborhood
first class Very reasonable terms.
4522 9TH NV.
1o.o00-The loveliest home in this sec
tion. Just of the beautiful Sherman Circle;
glassedin sleeping and break fast porches: 8
large, light rooms; every modern refinement
room for garage. Only 81 $50 cash. balance
easy. 49, e..-
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 n. Y. Ave. Main a827-2s.