davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SEMI-M0TOR CAMPING
IS LATEST RECREATION
OF MANY CAR OWNERS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

The workings of tomorrow are quite
favorable in the early part of the
day and reveal that any concentrated
effort, even II ough 1t be along lines
entirely different from those you are
accustomed to, will bring success. In
the afternoon the conditions undergo
somewhat of a change and not only
counsel care and elaboration. but also
demand the exercise of self-restraint
and seIf-control in order to avoid yield
ing to impulse and the consequent
disaster attending such course. In
the evening the signs reveal very
contented atmosphere, which will en-
gender emotions of the best character,
awakening affection and inspiring
that which is best in ones nature.
Under these circumstances engage
mentS or marriages VIII be produc-
tive of happiness and contentment.
A child brought into the world to-
morrow will have fairly good health
during it's infancy, although 1t will
naturally be subject to the inherent
ailments of infancy. Proper care and
regular nutrition will offset this con-
dition and enable it to attain the
desired physical condition.
Its disposition will be rather erratic
and it's character somewhat unrelia-
BILE 1t will not have complete re-
spect for truth or love Of right doing,
but if the proper disciplinary meas
ures are adopted it can be taught
to see the error of its way and easily
overcome weaknesses which other
wise would become failings. This is
not bad sign, but it should not be
allowed to carry this desire on its
part to extremes and should be forced
to associate as much as poSSlble with
playmates of an equal age.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
have secured a considerable measure
of material success, but. in thus at.
tanning 1t, have incurred great deal
of criticism and possibly caused some
hardship and suffering. This has been
brought about by your extreme char
acter or positive opinions, your head
strong actions and your fixed deter
mination to succeed in spite OF all
obstacles You show little or no COM
passion for others that have stood In
your way, and you show no hesitation
in either pushing them aside or tramp
ling upon them.
You are easily Influenced by f1attery
and by praise, and any effort to drive
YOU is bound to meet with failure.
You possess many admirable prin-
ciples in spite of your numerous fall
ings, and your loyalty is unquestioned.
You are seen at your best in your
family circle, where you do not at
tempt to exercise that power which
seems to characterize your outside eff
forts. In your home life you are abb
solutely happy, as all those who be-
long to you or to whom you belong
admire, respect and love you.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Jacob Radcliff, founder of
Jersey City; William l.. Stone, editor
and journalist; John Milton, soldier
and lawyer, Governor Of Florida dur
ing the Civil War; Daniel C. French,
sculptor; John F. Hylan, mayor of
New York, and Cardinal John M. Far
ley.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

the Common Plea Court here, is that
of Hope Beale CromwellagainstO oliver
Eaton Cromwell, stepson of e. T.
Stotesbury, Philadelphia banker, it
became known today. The action was
instituted last December. Grounds for
the divorce were not made public.
The couple were married in Novem-
Der, 1915. In July, 1928, a Paris
court refused a divorce decree to
Cromwell on the ground that neither
he nor his wife had resided in France
long enough under the French law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, APRIL

the archbishop's scholarship fund, to
which the Curley Club has contrib
uted more than $1,000 in the last two
years.
Meyer Goldman is directing the cast
of 100 voices, while among those who
will have prominent parts are Miss
Gretchen Baden, soloist at st. Peters
Church; Miss Dorothy Callahan, lyric
soprano, and Miss Mary O'Donohue,
contralto.
Among radio performers who will
be in The production will be Miss
Estelle AmoreZ, Cuban soprano, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Howe, vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

linist, and James Furlong, banjo So
loist. Jack King, young ventriloquist,
and Columbus and Becker. novelty
soft shoe dancers, will be vaudeville
performers on the program.
Others who will take part will be
Fred Fraser, interlocutor; Bob Browns
orchestra, Miss Catherine Lyon, Miss
Louise Toore. Miss Catherine O'Brien
and Miss Elizabeth Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Murder Trial of 16 Reds Ends.

LEIPZIG, April 1S.-The trial of 16
Communists, alleged members of a
German "Cheka," for murder and
terroristic acts, was concluded today
after each of the defendants was
given an opportunity to address the
court. The verdict will be an
nounced next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

in which the men in villages out
number the women, only 22.6 per
cent of the village women Is years of
age and older are single. This COM
pares with 26.7 per cent in the Mid
die Atlantic region, 2S.1 per cent in
the Middle West and 2S.4 per cent
in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
H. P. MAXIM ELECTED.
Named President by International
Radio Congress.

PARIS, April 1S.-The International
Radio Congress. attended by about 230
radio operators from more than 20
countries, today elected II. p. Maxim
and H. 3. Warner, both of Hartford,
Conn, as president and vice president
respectively. Maxim is president or
the American Relay League and
Warner is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
CURLEY CLUB WILL GIVE
MINSTREL FOR BENEFIT
Show at Gonzaga Hall, Tuesday
and Friday, Will Aid Scholar
ship Fund.

The Curley Club of Washington
will present a minstrel show Thurs.
day and Friday evenings at Gonzaga
Hall, North Capitol and l streets, the
proceeds of which will go to augment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
HOPE BEALE CROMWELL
GETS DECREE TOMORROW
Grounds for Divorce From oliver
Eaton Cromwell Are Not
Made Public.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS
rule has been taken for the granting
of a final deere on Monday next by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

Since the war the number of per-
sons in England owning deadly
weapons has increased many thou
So pdS
Evening star., 1925-03-03
STOKES KNEW ALL,
SAYS MRS. MILLER
Mother-in-LaW Declares He
Told Her of Looking Up
Wife's Record.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated frebs.
CHICAGO, March g. Testimony
that w. E. D. Stokes, New York
millionaire, told his mother-in- law
that he knew all about Helen ELL
wood Stokes before marrying her
was given today by the mother-in-
law, Mrs. Emma Ellwood Miller of
Denver. Stokes. and three others are
charged with conspiring to defame
Mrs. Stokes, his estranged wife.
II asked Mr.. Stokes jokingly," said
Mrs. Miller, after his marriage to
my daughter without my knowledge,
why he married her after such short
acquaintance.
He replied: I knew all about her.
I asked him how and he said: I look
ed her up; 1 Investigated Then he
said she was the niece of Col. Isaac
L. Ellwood, the barbed wire man,
and, in short, told US all about our
selves.
Mrs. Miller a second time identified
william Meyer of st. Louis as the
man in q photograph of her daughter
perched on a mans shoulders. She
also identified Meyer in a number of
pictures in Mrs. Stokes album. Stokes
Is alleged to have used pictures from
this album in an effort to have Mrs.
Stokes identified as a former inmate
of the Everleigh Club and other
resorts.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
CITIZEN PLAY Jury
WILL START TODAY
Names of Members to Be Sc
cret, Even From Each Other,
Until Work Is Done.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Operation
of the citizen play jury plan for re-
viewing salacious theatrical produc-
tions begins today with the selection
of several juries. Preliminary Ver-
diets upon some of the IL plays COM
planned of are expected by the end
Of the week.
The jurors will not know one an
other until after a play has been re-
viewed Managers will be unaware
that their plays have been tried until
they receive notification to recon-
struct their productions or to with
draw them.
After all jurors have witnessed a
play they will meet in camera. If
a play is decided by a. nine to three
vote to be "aS a, whole Objectionable
from the point of view of public
morals" 1T will be ordered withdrawn
Immediately. If only parts of the
play are condemned the manager will
be notified to rewrite. The eXpurgated
version then will be reviewed and a
final verdict rendered.
There will be no arguments before
the jury and it's decision will be alb
solute, because organized actors Will
withdraw from a play upon which a
jury decides adversely
A panel of 800 names from which
the juries are being selected with
a jury wheel by Police Commission
er Enright has been approved by
representatives of the theater, re-
form agencies and the law.
The panel is designed to represent
good citizenship and no person on
the panel is supposed to have any
official or financial connection with
the theater or with any reform
movement.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
1t Doesn't Require
Engineer License
To DriUe Car Here

For brief period this morning
certain officials of the District
government were fearful that all
operators of automobiles might be
required to get an engfnee
license from the District under
strict Interpretation of bill
passed by Congress few days
ago amending the steam. engi-
neers' license act of the District.
In one or two of the amend
ments to this old law the words
"or other operating were insert
ed between the words steam" and
engineer" This language, some
of the city officials thought, was
so broad that it might, under a
strict interpretation, cover every
automobile engine.
Corporation Counsel Stephens,
however, quickly removed the fear
by stating that he could not con-
ceive of any situation in which the
law could be so construed. He said
the bill was designed to amend the
existing act merely for the purpose
of requiring the licensing of en-
g-ineers operating certain large
gasoline and other engines in the
same category with the steam en-
gine, and was never intended to
apply to automobiles.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
FORGIVES HIS ENEMIES.

LILLE, France, March 3.-"Go,
and may God forgive you," were the
words with which former Premier
Caillaux. continuing his series of po-
liticaI addresses in northern France,
dismissed yesterday reports that he
desired revenge upon political enc
mics he holds responsible for the
unspeakable treatment to which he
was subjected in La Sante prison,
while awaiting trial before the high
court for treason.
In his speech NJ. Gaillaux, who re-
Gently was set free under the am
nesty bill and is returning to politi-
cal life, said the income tax was the
tax best adapted to modern economic
life. He advocated higher rates of
"a xation and stricter collection of
them as the remedy for Frances pres
ent financial troubles.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
VAL LUED RECORDS BURN.
Annals of Ireland Compiled il
1575-1643 Destroyed.

BELFAST, March 3.-Early editions
in Gaelic OF the Annals of the Four
Masters" reputed to be the only
copies in Ireland, together with i'm
portant records, were destroyed yes
terday in the burning of the Done
gal County house, where they had
been placed for safekeeping.
The annals were compiled by three
members of the OClery family and
another monk, in the Franciscan
monastery in Donegal. Michael
OClery, the greatest of the four,
lived from 1875 to 1643 and devoted
the major part of his life to collect
ing data on and transcribing Irish
history. The great annals were COM
pleted in 1886. Nearly all the mate
rials from which O'Clery drew his
records now are lost.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
HINES DENIES REPORTS
OF RETIRING FROM ARMY
Chief Of Staff Says Health Is Good
and Expects to Stay in
Service Until 1882.

Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief Of
staff of the Army, yesterday authorized
a denis1 Of the published report that he
contemplated an early retirement
from active service on account of Ill
health or for any other reason. AS
a matter of fact his health is better
now than it was several years ago
and he sees no reason why he should
not continue his military duties until
his statutory retirement for age in
1882.
He was deputy chief of staff under
Gen. John J. Pershing and succeeded
his as chief of staff in September last
and is expected to complete the full
term of four years in that office.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Only about 90 passenger automo-
biles a month are being sold in Con-
stantinople with its more than 1.000,-
600 population.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
US. BUREAU RESUMES
REFUNDS OF TAXES
approximately $40 900 in Ex-
cess Assessments Were Held Up
by Senate Investigators.

Payment OF refunds, to taxpayers
on natural resource valuation and
amortization claims. which were held
up at request of Senate investigat-
ing committee, have been resumed by
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Approximately $4,000, 900, taken
from taxpayers In overassessments
have been tied up from funds appro-
priated by Congress for repayments,
but it now will be disbursed as rap
idly as the clerical work in the col
lector's Office can be done.
Senator Couzens. Republican, Mich
igan, head of the special committee,
wrote the internal revenue commits
sioner early in February requesting
that refunds on claims resulting from
natural resource valuations and amor
tization, constantly undergoing revi-
sion, be withheld pending further
study by the committee. Commits
sioner Blair agreed to the commit
tees request, laying aside every
claim for refund arising under the
the committee.
In deciding to withdraw the request
the committee agreed that the cases
should not be further held up, ex-
pressing the opinion that bureau OFF,
cials had been placed sufficiently on
guard by the course of the investi-
cation to prevent improper decisions.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

The silver tones of the Goodrich
Silvertown Cord Orchestra roll
in as smooth as Silvertown
Cords roll over the worlds high
ways. JIM. K.s Pittsburgh, Pa.
0%O
The orchestra is like Silvertown
Tires-you may tie them butyou
can'e beat them. ID. B., South.
ington, Conn.
oT0
Just as I have found the Silver
town Balloons TO be a comfort
on country roads, so do | find
the Silvertown Cord Orchestra
60 be a pleasure on Tuesday
evenings. NJ. M. M, West
Arlington, r. ].
Evening star., 1925-03-03
HUGE WHISKY SHIPMENT.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March a.
Whisky valued at $7,S21,OOO at boot
leg prices, comprising the largest
lucky to another State since national
prohibition became effective, is be-
ing shipped from Midway, Ky, to the
concentration warehouse of the
Schendley Products Company, at
Schendley, Pa, according to informa-
tion from State prohibition offices
here.
Armed guards protect the whisky
day and night. The transfer is ex-
pected to require three weeks. 1t in
cludes 43,450 cases.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

connectedwithrubber, ,l'llehink
of Goodrich, because chat sweet
music won't fade from my mind.
S. M. G., Philadelphia, Pa.
oT0
Can not stop praising your or
chestra. The same applies to
your Silvertown Cord Tires.
T. F., Norristown, PA.
o~0
Would like to have one of your
puzzle books. We have used
your tires for some time and
have derived great pleasure
from them and saved money In
the bargain. 6. B., Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
SENTENCE is UPHELD.
Drug Act Violator's Five-Year
Term Is Sustained.

The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Judge James F. Smith Of
the United States Court of Customs
Appeals yesterday sustained the convic-
tion and sentence of five years i'm
prisonment of Charles Williams, alias
Sonny Williams Williams was
charged with violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law.
Since the appeal has been pending
Williams was tried and convicted on
another charge of selling dope and is
under sentence for an additional five
years imprisonment. He has noted an
appeal from the second conviction.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

National Democrat on all news
stands today. Expose the Ku Klux
Khan, history American Federation of
Labor, story Federation Citizens AS
sociations, betrayal of Montenegrin
Kingdom by France, d. c. Suffrage
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-03-03
FIVE DROWN ON BARGE.
Craft Goes Down While Being
Towed Into Boston.

BOSTON, March 3.-Five men were
drowned when the coal barge James
M. Hudson, In tow from Norfolk to
Boston. foundered off Boston Light in
Sunday nights gale. Two of the bodies
were recovered by the tug T. J. Hoop
er. which brought news of the wreck
to port today.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

AS the result of the activity of the
Rotary Club of Rio de Janeiro, that
city plans to hold an international
sample fair next Fall.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Newspaper advertising has taken q
squirt in India, and American and
English firms use a large amount OF.
space in papers of Bombay.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

OF more than $1,000, 100000 in for
eign securities offered In the United
States last year, those from Europe
constituted nearly one-half.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Soviet authorities of Russia recent
ly bought from a Swedish electrical
equipment company power-plant ma
chinery valued at $5,000,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
FIRM TO PAY
 $9,OOO,O0O FOR
 ALASKAN, MINE
NORMAN c. STINES ANNOUNCES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR ABANDONED PLAcERS IN THE INTERIOR. t. h4b 21-91a
MAKES STATEMENT IN SEATTLE
Within tn Next Five Years Will Ex- pend Large sum-MiIlIon and
 Half Be Spent Now.

In a statement according the &c., attle P. l., November 10, Norman c. Stinnes, gave out the following facts relative to the big company he heads in the Fairbanks district:
 An Alaska gold mining develop ment program calling for the ex- pendfture of more than $9,0O0,OO0 in the Fairbanks district within the next five years, was announced yesterday by Norman Q. Stines, man ager of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, on his arrival in Seattle.
 Stines' company is a subsidiary of the United States Smelling, Re- fining and Mining company of Bos- ton, by which organization the capi- tai for the development is being furnished.
 More than $1,5O0,OO0 of the sum already has been spent on the ground" Stines declared yesterday at the New Washington Hotel. "The program contemplates and expendi- ture of the remainder within five years. We do not expect cent of return on the investment until 1880. All the money is private capital"
 Re-Work Old Places.
 The work planned, according to Stines, who is a we'll known mining engineer, is the reworking of old placer claims abandoned by former prospectors and fortune hunters. The old timers simply scratched the surface" he said Modern methods and machinery will take out fortunes they left behind"
 An eight-mile ditch from Fairbanks to the Chatanika River to furnish water for the development will be constructed next summer Stines stat ed.
 "The company expects to employ approximately 400 men for seven months of the year and 150 for the remainder" he said.
 Protect Railroad.
 Stines, who spends most of his times in Alaska, takes sharp issue with Congressman A. M Free, of the eighth California district, who recently stated Alaska's government railroad should be torn up and turn ed into wagon road
 'Alaska's development would stop immediately if the road were des- troyed," he declared. More than this, the present annual deficit which the government meets is continually decreasing and will sooner or later turn into profit.
 Freight To Increase.
 Tn the next three years my con- pany will send 12,000 tons of build ing materials over the road to Fair banks. Later, when we operate to capacity, we will ship 18,0OO tons of coal annually"
 Stines gained fame during the war, when, as an army lieutenant attached to the staff of the Amer ican embassy at Petrograd, he pro- cured from Siberian mines large quantities of platinum which he fur nished the United States government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT Indications point to continuation of the present fair weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Mrs. Emile B. Weybrecht, Miss Sylvia Sexton, accompanied by Mel Horner, big game guide and hunter, spent today out on the Nash road, taking number of photographs of winter scenes.
 All the latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. tf
 W. W. Geisse, Cashe creek drcdge electrician, left Seward on the Yu- k?n, en ,oute to the East.
 Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4O0 at the Alaska Shop. If.
 Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

brada por ell Presidente Wilson, en-
JUNO 1910, para investigar las con-
diciones de Polonia. Fue embaja-
dor americana en- Mejico el a1o
1920. Fue Presidente del Comite de
Refugiados Griegos, creado por Ia
Liga dc. Naciones en- ell 1923. FuG
uno de los incorporadores de la
Cruz Roja Americana. Fu6 direc-
tor del Hospital Monte Sinai. Es
autor de varias obras traducidas a
varios idiomas. Ha sido condeco-
rado con la Legion de Honor, en-
Francia, el afio 1919. Es miembro
de la Camara de Comercio Y de la
Association Mercanril de New York,
asiste varios clubs aristocraticos,
y tiene su oficina en- Broadway,
New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07

de aprObar dicha ordenanza hacien-
do justicia la actitud que ha adop-
tado, porque de 10 contrario Sc eSta-
blecerfa, I'm precedente a virtud del
cual sierApre que flataren fondos pa
ia cubrir -partidas del presupuesto
municipal que deben ser atendidas
con fondos ordinarios, los municipios
vendrfan ante ell Consejo Executive
para que Sc autoricen prestamos con
ell fin de cubrir esas partidas, 10 cual
darfa lugar a la falta de provision
por los municipios al incurrir en- es-
ia clase de deudas.
Sc declare Gle utilidad pnblica, a
solicitud del Comisionado del Inte-
rior, una pareela de terreno de una
cuerda, propiedad de Luce and Co.,
S. en- c,~y que es neeesaria para la
construction de una caseta para Ell
eapataz de Ia carFetera dc Ponce
Guayama en- el barrio Machete, Qua
yaiiia
Sc aprob6 la resolution del alcal-
de de Guaynabo de fecha diciembre
30, 1924 hacienda transferencias por
la suma de $19111 en- ell presupues-
to corriente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-07
+ COmit6 Central del partidO
SOClaliStd dutOriz0 a Sd pre-
Sidente, eI LCdO. Bolivar Pa.
gan, para disCutir ampIia-
mente Ia SituaCi6n con eI
LcdO. Martinez NadaI yIIegar
a un aCuerdO drm6nicO 81
es possible
Il COnite aprueba una InpOrtantisi-
Gla resolution deCIarandO que los
SOdaIistas 90 fenunCiaran a So par
te 60 Ia administration de tsta
Capital, a menOS que Sc Ie prive
de eSa participation pOr me-
dos deSp0tiCOs

Como anunciamoS a nuestros lee
torres, en- la noche del lunes sc reu-
MO en- session extraordinaria ell Co
mite Central Socialista. en- union
de los miembros socialistas de la
Asamblea Municipal y de los mas
prominentes lfderes locales del Par
tido Socialista, con el prop6sito de
discutir extensamente la actual ST.
tuaci6n polftiea en- el seno de la
Coalicion y tomar los acuerdos de-
finitivos para afrontar la crisis.
lQuc acQrdaran esta noche los So
cialistas? Esa era la pregunta que
Sc repetfa el lunes en- todos los coz
rrillos y mentideros polfticos de la
Capital.
Tn formidable malletazo del pre-
asidente Bolivar Pagan declare abier
ia Ia importantfsima session. Apro-
bada la orden del dfa, el Presidente
toin6 la palabra hizo una larga
information sobre los acontecimien-
tos desarrollados en- ell seno de los
organismos oficiales. de los parti-
dos Socialista y Constitutional His
t6rico en- relaci6n con la nueva Ad-
ministraci6n municipal de San Juan
que ha de inangurarse el doce del
(Continda en- la pag 81