davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing z
cloudiness and warmer tonight, fol-
lowed by showers tomorrow; mod
crate southeast and south winds
Maryland and Virginia-Increasin &
cloudiness and warmer. probably
showers in extreme west portion to-
night; tomorrow, showers; moderate
east. shifting to south winds.
West Virginia-Showers tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight
cooler tomorrow
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometer pm, II; S pm, 81
IL midnight. So; am, Al; s am, As;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1904; 8 pm,
1910; IL midnight, 1920; am, .30.27;
s am, 30.31; noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at pm. yesterday Lowest temper
ature, SO, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 43.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, 81; condition, clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:27 am. and 1855
PM; high tide, S:13 am. and S:37 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:07 am. and
3:41 pm; high tide, S:54 am and
9:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Sal am, sun sets
6:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 a. M, sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon rises 1922 pm; sets, 6:16 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Citfes
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Plane to AnchOr
To Flying Dirigible
At Balloon Races
Public to Get Chance TO
See Feat Proved Sue
cess by Army.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 9.-The first
public demonstration of hooking an
airplane, to "A dirigible in flight will
be made here May | in connection
with the national elimination balloon
races, it was announced here last
night.
Several times at Scott Field. Belle
Vile, H., the stunt has been success
fully accomplished. but 1t has never
been attempted as public demon
stration, it is said.
Carl II. Wolfley, manager for the
balloon races, announced tonight that
he had received word from Maj. Gen.
Mason Patrick, chief of the Air Serv-
ice, that Lieut.. Col. John Paeglow,
commanding officer at Scott Field,
had been authorized to send all
lighter than-air craft available to st.
Joseph for the balloon races. Several
ships of the non-rigid type are eX-
pected to take part in the maneuvers.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

braries and college presses. All the
books were published for sale, near
ly two-thirds being issued by pub
fishing houses and the rest printed
for collectors or subscribers.
The object of assembling these
books and exhibiting them through
out the country Is to create a desire
for fine books, and by showing the
best examples of the printers art, to
stimulate the average maker of books
to put forth his best work.
The exhibition will be on view on
week days from to 4:30 until May 2.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MARYLAND SPRING EARLY.
Much Farm and Garden Work
Done, Says q. S. Official Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-Maryland's 8
Spring is well ahead of time, ano
much farm and garden work has been
done over the State. according to the
weekly report of the local branch of
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Fruit buds are coming out in most
parts of the State. All Winter crops
are in good condition. Peas are up
in the southern half of the Eastern
Shore, and many potatoes are being
planted.
There was some damage to peach,
pear and strawberry blossoms by
freezing on the shore, he said.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
EXHIBIT OF FINE BOOKS
OPEN AT SMITHSONIAN
Fifty Volumes, Best Examples OF
Printers Art, Are Includ-
ed in List.

There are now on exhibition in the
main hall of the Smithsonian Build
ing the Fifty Books of 1924" chosen
by a jury appointed by the American
Institute OF Graphic Arts of New
York representing the finest ex-
amples of printing and binding to be
produced in the United States late in
the year 1923 and early in 1924
In selecting the Fifty Books of
1924" the jury considered printing,
binding, paper, designing and type.
The 213 books submitted repre-
sent 2S different sources-publishers.
printers. book clubs. museums, Ii
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FORESTS UNDER GUARD.
Dry Conditions Resulting in Man
ming of Fire Towers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, April 9.-All of
the fire towers in the mountains in
western Maryland are manned be-
cause of the dry condition of the
forests. A fire broke out yesterday in
the mountains near Pen Mar, nearby
Summer resort, but was extinguishe ed
quickly uy Forest Ranger Harry
Thomas and his crew, preventing the
blaze from sweeping down the west
slope, in the path OF which several
cottages would have been endan-
gered, and also marring the natural
beauty of the resort section.
Careless smokers in search of trail
ing arbutus and other wild flowers
were blamed for this fire.
Several other fires broke out in the
section near Keedysville last week,
but were quickly extinguished.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
GIRL DYING OF POISON.
Victim of Alleged Attack by Klan
Official Grows Worse.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.-Miss
Madge Oberholter, Indianapolis, al
legged to have been attacked by ID. c.
Stephenson, former grand dragon of
the ku KluX Khan in Indiana, can
not recover from elf-administere d
poison, according to her physician,
DR.. J. r. Kingsbury. She may live
several days, the physician said. She
has been unconscious A week. An
infection caused a slight change for
the worse last night.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FLEET GETS READY
FOR HAWAII CRUISE
San Francisco Bay Scene of
Much Activity as Ships
Prepare to Leave.
Pr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April with
half the visit of the United States
grand fleet in San Francisco Bay
today for the departure April Is for
the extensive joint maneuvers with
the Army in Hawaiian waters and
the long trip to Australia in July.
With less than d week left in which
10 attend to details incident to the
departure and cruise, fleet officers
kept the motor-sailors of the vessel
on a constant run and the bay as
sumed the busiest aspect it has had
in some time.
The old familiar ahiI of eight
bellS-and alls well' was to be sup
planted tonight aboard the U. S. s.
Tennessee by new cry-"Wedding
bells-and alPs Well"
Wedding il Scheduled.
Ensign Harold Raymond Demarest
assistant radio officer of the vessel.
obtained d license yesterday to marry
Betty May Hunter of Seattle 1t
was announced that the ceremony
probably will be performed this eve
ming on the deck of the Tennessee.
The entertainment program for the
personnel continued today with a
luncheon by Islam Temple to Shriners
Of the lieet. Former United States
Senator James D. Phelan has planned
garden fete at his Saratoga home
for the ranking officers and their
wives, and a Japanese dinner will be
given officers at the Nippon Club to-
II ght.
Athletics continued foremost in the
enlisted mems activities, another
game being the program this after
noon between the L. S. s. California
and the u. S. s. Relief in the fleet
base ball elimination competition.
Fleet champion nship basket ball games
and fleet championship swimmin e
matches also were on the program
fer the afternoon
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Shipstead Opposes Foreign Loans

Senator Shipstead of Minnesota.
the Farmer-Labor member of the
Senate foreign relations committee
urged President Coolidge today to
discourage American loans to any
nation making heavy expenditures
for armamentS
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FOREIGN.

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Duchess at Sanatorium.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April o.
The Duchess of Manchester, formerly
Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived here yesterday for an
indefinite sojourn at q sanatorium.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Lady Louise.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Supreme Court to Recess.

The various branches of the Dis
trict Supreme Court will adjourn to-
morrow afternoon and will be in
recess until Friday, April II, for the
Easter holidays. Jury trials will not
be resumed until Monday, April 20.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
New Frocks
Plenty Of Flare Coats at

The New Flare and
Ripple Coats, such az
are being worn every
where. are here in a
big assortment. Smart
ly lined coats, with
heavy borders OF fur
braided coats. too, ar,
PICK ONE OUT FOE
CHAYT "EEUTv ~
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Fortify The Lungs Against Pneumonia
 Or Influenza
By Using Aliens Lung Heale.

best possible and most effective protectiC against the germs Of influenza, Wh; seems to have q special affinity for lungs. Do not wait until the germs fl 7 odgment, but begin now and take { Lung Healer as preventative.
 4 guaranteed remedy for lung ar bronchial coughs. 6Qc. and S1.0o bottles For that tickle in your throat th; keeps you coughing we recommend
 ALLEN BRONCEO THROAT TABS (Allea's Lung Healer In Tabue Form
 25C. pkg.
 An internal germlclde. furnishing the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

and finally an Anglo-Freneh entente which would save the protocol for the League of Nations"
 The phrase declares that states participating In the suppression oi an aggressor shall measure their ob- llgation with due regard to geogra phical situation and peculiar posi- ton. If stressed or elaborated, said the speaker 'it should offer an open door for American cooperation as well, for it leaves national sovereign ty intact while merely indicating the obligations of governments to join in the cooperative defense of the victim of an unjust war"
 Until this government is ready to accept compulsory arbitration or compulsory jurisdiction of the court in questions which involve a coun- try so deeply that 1t carries the dis pute,to the verge Of war" he assert ed, the United States is frankly not ready 10 carry out in practice the peace principles which have been protessed by our government"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Road Conditions
 in Connecticut

Roxbury- -Southbury road-Macad- am construction is under way and through travel must pass with eau ton over this road
 Danbury-Newton road - The new bridge over Still river is under con- struction A temporary bridge is ID use.
 Union From Stafford - Union town line to state line. road is closed: fair detour.
 Portland Glastonbury - Portland road is under construction, but is open for traffic.
 Westbrook Patchogue river bridge is under construction on cut off. Traffic uses the old bridge.
 Oxford Bridge over Eight Mile river on the Derby-Stevenson road under construction on cutoff Traffic uses old bridge.
 Easton-Easton Center road from Blackrock turnpike to Round Hill Construction work closed down fo, the winter. Traffic uses road at il own risk.
 Greenwich-Nigger Hole Hill roa is under construction. Open to trat lc at all times.
 Milford - Orange and West H ven-Milford turnpike road beir widencd; road open to traffic.
 Montville- Norwich Ha dlyme roa is under construction; detour poste' over unimproved road.
 Plainfeld Putnam Norwich road Section is under construction open to traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
URGE ADHERENCE
 ID GENEVA PACT
Professor ShOtWell Says This Would Greatly Promote Peace

Washington, Jan. 23.-Adherence Of the United States to the Geneva protocol of the League of Nations as the third principal step in realizing the administration peace program. was urged Tn an address here today by Professor James T. Shotwell of Columbia university before the women's conference on the cause and'cure for war.
 Professor ShotweN who helped frame the treaty on which the Geneva protocol was based, asserted the task before this government is to bring into harmony the utterances of the president regarding the world court and international disarmament conferences and the conscience of the rest of the world as spoken in the protocol, "by a forvarI-looking. constructive American policy" Declaring the November elections marked turning point in the his- tory Of American foreign relations, Professor Shotwell said # should be possible for the United States "once mora to face International problems on the basis Of the problems them selves and not on the basis of parti- san prejudice left over from other political antagonisms.'
 Now that the United States has l.t ,trH HJ tr ton of aggressive war; the only points left open to debate, the speak CT declared, were relatively second sry ways and means ot achieving this high purpose"
 The first two sters toward a per manent peace taken by the United States Professor Shotwell outlined as the definite commitment to some form or other "of genuine participa- tlon" tn the permanent court of in ternational justice and the determin- snon of the agreements, especially relating to disarmament, reached at the Washington conference.
 The third chl=t means Of realtz- Ing the administration program, |" .1he speaker continued, lis coopera- ton with the organization which the ether nations of the world have set up by common agreement and with which the United States must work cut some effective method of asso- citation and cooperation, namely the i r,,. of N-a atinre
 Surely" he said, there is noth- ing partisan now in the plea for a fair and unprejudiced consideration of the possibilities of these three ele- nents in the development of a sound foreign policy directed toward full filling our declared purpose as a na- tion in the achievement and malnte- nance of world peace"
 Pointing to efforts to settle differ ences between England and contin- ental European countries over that part of the Geneva protocol relating to national obligations in time Of threatened war, Professor ShotWell declared that fortunately, a phrase was contained in the document which was elastic enough to permit the working out of a compromise
Evening star., 1925-12-06

program at the Sidwen Friends
School recently. Mrs. Mary Dalv
was the accompanist. The songs -in- /.
cluded works by Liza Lehman, Todk
Moore and Penn. !yi
Henry Smidt Gregor, young pianist,
who has recently come to Washing
ton to make his home, assistediby
Marguerite Eyster-Lord, soprano.
and Esther Cutchin, pianist, proved
an interesting interpreter at
recent concert and gave works,
by Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin
Rubinstein. Granados, Dett, Peter
SON Bergere and Rachmanion. iH&
also appeared in the role of com
poser. Miss Eyster-Lord singing a
group of three songs written by him
and he himself interpreting three of
his own piano numbers, including
scherzo of Swedish theme and
'Soirees de Washington" Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee presented the
concert at the McHugh and Lawson
studios.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Washing Dishes Now.

A NINA Q. NILSSON is washing her
own dishes now
CARRIED in a gingham house dress
and checkered apron, the beautiful
Anna @. may be seen any day in
dingy little apartment in New Yorks
Bronx district washing dishes, scrub
bing floors and doing all the menial
tasks in her own kitchenette
Don't let it worry you, however. If
you happen to be a Nilsson fan"
She is simply doing this as part of
her work in TOO Much Money" the
screen version of Israel Zangwill's
stage play which First National is
making In New York with Miss Nils
son and Lewis Stone in the featured
roles.
Anna and her husband, in the story.
OF course, had too much money for
happiness, so her husband turned his
wealth over to a friend and Anna
found herself doing her own work in
little fiat; her husband earned their
daily bread Juggling ash cans and do
ing janitorial duties. John Francis
Dillon is directing.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
"Old Ironsides'

THE frigate Constitution, in history
- as "Old Ironsides," and the record
Of its glorious career are to be pre-
served to posterity forever.
James Cruze, who made THE Cow
cred Wagon" has left Los Angeles
for Europe to gather data and select
locations for filming the super
historical epic to be called "Old Iron
sides" Mr. Cruze Will visit Tripoli,
where the Constitution reached the
climax of its naval fame during the
war against pirates of the Mediter-
ranean by the United States in 1904.
Saved once before by Oliver Wendell
Holmes stirring poem. "Old Ironsides,"
the heroic frigate, now falling to pieces
from rot and disuse in the Boston
Navy Yard. is again being rescued
from oblivion by school children of
America, under the leadership of the
Navy Department. through millions
of small contributions toward its re-
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Given New Names.

CHRISTENING ceremonies were
held at the Paramount Long
Island Studio recently when two stu
dents Of the Paramount Picture
School. Inc. were given new screen
names.
Jeanne Morgan. Ivy Harris These
are the two new names In filrdoni,
which two girls. are hoping to see
some day IN the lights
Jeanne Morgan was Harriet
Krauth OF Medford Hillside. Mass.
Ivy Harris was Marian Ivy Harris of
Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Harris name was too long
Miss Krauth's name was not
euphonious, officials decided. Names
Of the IA other Paramount junior
stars were satisfactory. but these
two must be changed.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Italian schools. One of the results of
a visit to Spain was the translation
into English of Jacinto Benavente's =
THE Passion Flower in which she
swept the country, and Benavente,
aroused by her tragic genius. wrot"
"Fields of Ermine" especially for her.
The past two years she has spent
much time in her native State starring
in the notable performances given at
the Greek Theater.
Always the dominant note Of her
performan nces has been tragic. Comedy
is unsuited to her, and one cannot re
call performance she has ever given
In which the tragic note was not
uppermoSt. Even in "Magda" her
lighter scenes were always tinged with
the somber background of impending
tragedy
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Born a Tragedienne.

NANCE o'NEIL. the American ira:
~ gedienue. was born In California
She first dawned n big star upon the
theatrical horizon when she electrified
Broadway with series of great tragic
approximations. notably in Camille, :"
"Magda;" The Fires OF St; John"
of Lady Macbeth when she violated
every known tradition by playing the
sleep.walking' scene by walking back
ward.
Later she starred under the man
agement of David ,Belasco in The
Lily" and under the management Of
Morris Gest in The Wanderer."
During this period she made several
trips abroad, where she became inter.
ested in the Continental Theater. es-
pecially in the modern Spanish and
Evening star., 1925-12-06
New Superhlm.

a NEW Supertilm called infra red
was successfully used, ii is said
in the production OF Three Bad Men,"
the William Fox pioneer epic film
being made under the direction of
John Ford. maker of The Iron
Horse"
This negative, highly sensitized
film, susceptible only to red lights,
was utilized in the filming of night
scenes
Heretofore night scenes have been
either filmed at night with the aid of
powerful lights or filmed in the day
light and dyed a dark blue. These
methods. up to the introduction of the
Yet the real spirit of a night show
was lacking. The new film makes il
possible for night scenes to be filmed
i'll the sunlight and still give the genu-
fnenesS of an after-twilight effect.
The mira red negative is said to be
80 sensitive to light and heat that it
has to be sealed in double film cans
and packed in ice chests, and the
time OF exposure from the minute the
finn is wound in the camera magazine
is very short for the reason that heat
rs said TO ruin the effectiveness of the
negative.
= Nischa Guterson is preparing a
Christmas presentation for the Rialto.
Only local juvenile talent will be the
participants.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
New Hope for Scenarists.

HAVE you a movie scenario that's
been rejected? Yes? Then cheer
up. You may he able to sell it yet
Holman Day. author of Clothes
Make the Pirate" has this to say on
the subject.
When he first wrote the story he
intended it only as q scenario. And
with it in manuscript form he made
the rounds of the film producers both
in Hollywood and New York. And all
of them turned him down. Various
reasons We're given. but the chief one
was that it had never been published.
The producers maintained that mo-
tion picture fans have greater conf
dence in a story they already have
Evening star., 1925-12-06

construction. The Elks. Daughters of
the Revolution and many other patri-
otic societies are lending their CO.
operation and support.
Although this will preserve the ves
sci for another half century, 1t is now
to be .immortalized In larger way by
Cruze. 1t Is to he preserved not as
glorious hulk fallen into sad decay
but as a living thing. beautiful and
proud: it's canvas bellied to the wind.
helm down. sailing forever before the
eyes OF American youth across the
magic Of the silver screen.
Jesse L. Lasky. first vice president
Of Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
has announced that the Constitutions
gripping story, from the time its keel
was laid in the Philadelphia Navy
Yard in 1894 and including it's valiant
service against pirates of TripoH. will
be filmed on the mightiest scale ever
attempted
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Of Interest to Bobbed
Heads.

ESTHER WHEELOCK, star of THE
Bobber Shop" is a native of
Washington and has adorned the
theatrical profession for 2S years-but
wishes it known that she was a mere
tot when she made her debut. Miss
NheeloCk. with a cast of nine offers
a clever and keenly witty travesty on
the local fad of feninists of driving
The men out of the barber chairs.
Miss Wheelock confeSSeS that Bal
timore insists she was born In Wash
inSton and the Capital is equally en-
phatic that she was born in the Monu-
mental City. But that's something
else
Evening star., 1925-12-06

seen in print; also that publication is
an advertising asset. And while ad-
mitting that Days yarn had good
screen possibilities, they suggested
that he get it published first.
And that's what the author did.
He went back home and rewrote his
story into a novel and had no trouble
in finding a publisher. 1t is a novel
story Of a timid New England tailor
whose nagging wife drove him into
piracy on the high seas.
Then the producers began to sit up
and take notice. Day received any
number of offers from them for the
screen rights. And Sam f. Rork
finally got them for First National
release
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Colleen s Irene" Fashions.

THE fashion show for Colleen
Moore's Irene" production is said
to display a dazzling aggregation of
feminine beauty and charm but rarely
to be found.
Colleen promises to make every
body sit up and take notice when her
gowns are flashed upon the screen
and 90 of the pick of Hollywood s
prettiest girls Will form the back
ground
It's the most wonderful picture
have ever made, I am sure" Colleen
told Cora McGeachy, the woman de-
signer responsible for the beautiful
costumes. And old-timers around the
designing shops of Hollywood, who
are more or less used to creating
beautiful feminine attire. are said to
admit that the Irene" order was one
of the finest they ever let go out of
their hands.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

pealing and is told in fine spirit. 1t
Is serious without being earnest, and
there is an easy, natural gayety and
light ht-heartednesS about it that is very
pleasing. Technically, it is good
job. Arlen's sense of values is very
exact. His people are delightful and
beautifully drawn"