davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Reserve Officer
Wins Air Trophy
For Safe Flying

The Schin memorial trophy for the
Navy aviator credited with the great
est number of hours in the air in a
year without serious accident to plane
or personnel has been awarded to
Lieut.. Reginald Des Noyes Thomas of
the Naval Reserves, on active duty
at the Naval Reserve air station,
Squantum, Mass.
Lieut.. Thomas, who is the first to
win the trophy, is credited with 53S
hours 49 minutes of flying during the
year. The trophy is the gift of the
family of Lieut.. Herbert Schiff Of the
Naval Reserves, who was killed in
July, 1924, while on active duty at
he naval air station, Hampton Roads.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

wages afterward. Two things fol-
lowed. The whole labor forces came
together. Never has such unity been
known in the trade union movement.
Every union made the miners posi-
ton it's own, because it felt that If
this challenge were successful 1t would
be repeated all along the line and
thrown at every trade in turn The
other thing was that public sympathy
was with the men.
Then the government acted, and
pitiably mishandled the problem. AS
in the decaying days of the Roman
empire, victorious invaders had to be
bought off, so peace had now to be
purchased by spending taxpayers
money.
THE prospect was undoubtedly ap-
palling, and the sections which be-
lieve that governments only yield to
force and that direct action against
society-that is, the revolutionary
method-offers great prospects for i'm
provement in working,class conditions,
naturally feel that they have scored
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BID FOR REVOLUTION
SEEN IN COAL SUBSIDY
Ramsay Macdonald Says British
Plan Invites Future
Violence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20-J. Ram
say Macdonald, first labor prime min
lister of England, explains in an art-
Gle in the Nation why he opposes
Premier Baldwin's coal subsidy. Mr..
Macdonald thinks this subsidy, IN
tended to provide a living wage for
coal miners. is an encouragement to
violent revolution.
The country he says, lis mingling
trembling with its satisfaction, and
well 1t may, for the circumstances
attending this dispute and its settle
ment are ominous. For at least IL
months this coming clash was ap-
parent.
The first note of battle sounded
by the owners was shrill and selfish.
Profits had TO be secured first and
Evening star., 1925-08-20

and then draw up its recommenda-
tions to the next Congress.
II. L. Fairchild, chairman of the
postal committee of the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce, reported the
new rates were affecting seriously the
direct mail advertising concerns, and
were operating virtually to eliminate
picture post card printers.
Few publishers of trade journals
and technical papers are earning a
return because Of the new rates, G. A.
Tupper of the international Trade
Press. told the committee. He as.
serted that the printing machinery
and allied industries are paying the
tolls of restricted use of third and
fourth class mail. Unless advertis-
ing handled by fourth class can be
followed up by direct mail 1t does not
pay" he said.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
ADVERTISERS IN CHICAGO
PROTEST POSTAL RATES
Trade Press Profits Hit, Congress
sional Committee Is Told
at HAring:
By the Associated Pes.

By the Associated Pess.
CHICAGO. August 2o.-The joint
congressional committee investigating
the effect of the new postal rates on
the Nations buaress held its first
meeting in the Chicago district yes
terday. Six witreBes were heard.
The committed headed by Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, came to
Chicago from Btfalo. After a week
here 1t will go to st. Paul, Mimi,
where the last tearing until October
will be held. The committee later
will hold one hsaring In Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-20
"RED" GETS 10 MONTHS.

Japanese Professor Accused of
Promoting Communism.
TOXIC, August 20 Cp).-Gaku Sano
was today sentenced to 10 months in
prison on a charge of attempting to
form a secret Communist society
Sano, a former Waseda University
professor and one of the leading So
cialists of Japan, surrendered himself
for trial after returning voluntarily
from Russia, to which country he had
fed in May, 1923. His departure
from Japan was at the time the Toxic
police were arresting large numbers
of so-called radicals
Evening star., 1925-08-20

a fine triumph and are sticking copious
feathers in their caps. They are able
to say that a threat of direct action
wrung FLO 900 900 from the taxpayers. :"
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Fire Costs S25O,OOO.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 20
CP.-The Calumet Milling Co. eleva-
tor in Southeast Minneapolis and its
contents of 100000 bushels of grain
were destroyed by fire last night. The
loss was estimated at $250,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Homes idea Will Spread.

The judges tramped through scores
of back yards, beautifully kept lawns
and flower gardens before they were
able to bring down the contestants to
within a score or more outstanding
one. Finally eight were chosen. The
judges were Lieut.. Col. j. Franklin
Bell, Engineer Commissioner; Maj.
Raymond A. Wheeler, assistant to Col.
Bell; Irwin w. Payne, assistant to
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.; Robert M.
Buck of the Washington Post, G.
Hurst Paul of the Washington Times
and Robert j. Cottrell of The Evening
Star.
Commissioner Bell expressed salts
faction at the enterprising spirit
shown by the Michigan Park Citi-
Zens Association and declared that he
hoped the idea would grow in other
communities and the spirit of pride
in homes and gardens would grow.
The committee in charge for the
association were: S. H. Hoddinott, w.
w. Vaughn and ]. w. Connely.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

In the District Court of the United States For the First Judicial Division of the Dis trict of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Hyder Miner Publishing Company,
 Bankrupt. No. 48- Bkcy.
 In Bankruptcy
 Notice to Creditors.
 To the Creditors of the Hyder Miner Publishing Company of Hyder, Alaska, a bankrupt. By virtue of an order dated April 4th, 1925, notice is here by given that meeting of the creditors of the above entitled estate will be held at the office of the undersigned referee in Hyder, Alaska, on the 17th day of April, 1925, at 4 P. M., at which time the semi-annual report of the trustee herein will be considered, and such Iother business as shall prop IerIy come before said meeting. Dated at Hyder, Alaska this 9th day of April, 1925.
 The District Court of the United States, for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, I'M.
 Reed, Judge. By-E. R. Stivers Referee in Bankruptcy. Date of first publication April 9th, 1925.
 Date of last publication April 18th, 1925.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The April program of Hyder M. E. Church, as announced by Rev. Chas. T. Hatten, will in clude a number of interesting special features. The Easter services will be held next Sum- day, beginning with an Easter program by the Sunday School, followed by a baptismal serv- ice for both adults and child ren. Special Easter music will be rendered by the choir at the evening services, which will al- so include a reading, King Robert of Sicily, by Mrs. Hat ten and a short Easter sermon by the pastor. An opportunity will then be given to join the church.
 Rev. w. A. R. Ashley, rector of St. Marks Church, Stewart, B. C., will deliver the evening sermon Sunday, April 26th, the sermon topic to be "A Guest
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
KY HERAED

John T. Spickett, of Juneau,
 as elected President of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alas Ia, at the 16th annual convent ion of the Grand Igloo held in Juneau recently. Other Grand. I9loo officers named were:
 First Vice-Grand President,
 A J. Diamond, Valdez; sec ond Grand Vice President,
 Capt. Eric Forss, Ketchikan;
 Grand Secretary, H. R. Shep- ard, Juneau; Grand Treasurer, John Beck, Juneau; Grand
 Chaplain, Rev. A. P. Kashevar-
 off, Juneau; Grand Historian,
 G. J. Love, Valdez; Grand Sgt.-at-Arrns, John Rustgard,
 Juneau; Grand Trustees, Neil
 McGregor, Petersburg; Chas. Naghel, Juneau; D. E. Browne,
 Flat; Oscar Freedman, Chit ina; A. Polet, Nome. All the officers were newly elected ex- cept Grand Historian Love,
 who has served two previous terms in the same office.
 Probably the most important business transaction by the Grand Igloo was the extension of the time limit of eligibility to membership in the i>inree, of Alaska lodges from DecrEl- CT 31st, 1900 to December 31, 1905. The extension was carried by a vote of three to one of the Grand Lodge mem- bers. A previous referendum vote on the same question, car rled i'll every Igloo Of the Is voting, as we'll as in two of the Auxiliaries, of Igloos No. 15 and No. 6.
 Reports from Dutch Harbor the death by freez- ing near Chernofsky of Hugh Dennehy, manager at Chernof- sky of the Western Livestock Company, of Portland. News of the fatality was brought to Dutch Harbor by natives. Den- nehy and Ralph Stacy, of the Aleutian Livestock Company, a competing concern, were lost l while travelling from Boring 1 Sea to the Pacific side of the l island. They wandered all 1 night and then agreed to sep arate. Stacy finally reached 1 Chernofsky in an exhausted l state but returned immediately | on horse back to the place where the two men separated l but could not locate Dennehy. 1 Further efforts to find the ! man failed until Rex l Spoat, manager of the Aleut- l ian Livestock Company, took 1 Dennehy's dog and started 1 a new search. After reaching the locality where Dennehy | was last seen Spoat turned the l animal loose and watched him through field glasses from the top of a nearby mountain. The dog finally located the body of his master and snuggled down beside it. Dennehy had apparently fall en asleep and froze.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

ion Which No Man Can Ans wer." The choir of St. Marks will furnish for the occasion a special program of hymns, anthems and solos. The Moose Lodge has been invited to at tend the service in a body by way of observation of the an- nual Moose Memorial.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

the coming open season. Noel Vein, pilot of one of the company planes last season purchased the big plane after looking over many types. The company plans to maintain service between Fairbanks and Iditarod. Li4engood, Ruby and Koyukuk.
 The trial jury in the case of U. s. vs Romeo Hoyt, charged with robbing the Fairbanks postoffice two years ago, re- turned a verdict of not guilty, following the trial of the case in the Juneau District Court, to which it was recently trans ferred from the District Court at Fairbanks. The jury was out less than four hours.
 The 240O deadweight ton steamer w. H. Tupper has been purchased by Capt. Wall lace Langley, pioneer Alaskan navigator, for use on the Seat tle-Bethel run, on which he now operates the Santa Ana.
 The Tupper was purchased at New Orleans and is expected to arrive in Seattle about the middle of May.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
lsElIS FlIObI AlI
PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PREsS OF ALASKA

Continuous airplane service for the entire year for Ill the leading Alaska mail routes north from Nenana is urged in "a memorial to Congress intro duced in.the lower house of the Alaska legislature last week by Rep. Jensen. of Nome. Ec0no- my, in winter deliveries and in- creased speed and convenience both winter and summer are urged as reasons for the pro- posed service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Gust Peterson a trapper kill ed his five dogs and then shot himself dead in his cabin near Port Moller on January 19th., according to information re- ceived in Seattle a few days ago. He left a diary saying that he had. broken his leg and was unable to do anything for him self and, consequently intend ed to put himself and dogs out of misery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The Fairbanks Airplanes Cor poration, which successfully operated three ,airplanes in the Fairbanks section last summer, has purchased a six-passenger cabin monoplane of the Fokker type, to add to it's fleet during
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
Horizontal Words Defined:

 II. The tent maker l0 A step 5. Eager 4f. Form of the verb "be' 10 shylock's trade A To recede (smp. spelling F. The best linoleum 46. Oxodized for inoleum 15 Part of the verb "'be" 47. Toward IT. Cork, Linseed Oil, Burlap 49. Lair l8 It never grows less 51. You may slip upon it 20 Chief ingredients linoeum calls an eve 21. Second sign of the zodiac 54 Electricity (Abbr) 22 Becomes linen linoeum 55 Back of genuine linolaum S5. Used m playing billiards 57 A primary color 25. Presbyterian (Abbr) 58. To increase 27. Samuels predecessor lBib.) 59. Slandered 28. A bone 61. Eight hours for the worker 29. Part of a circle 62. Ingredient of linoleum 31. Therefore GA. Chief of the German 32. A toiling insect al Staff in the World War S4 And Natin) 65. Overpowered by emotion 35. brilliant constellation 66. good queen of England S7. To apportion 67. Colored S9. Just before the tenth
 Vertical Words Defined: l. Mans 82 The third voice in the choir g. Raw material for Portland B. Work cement 35. Upon g. To acknowledge 36 New England Akbr A. To snap again 37 Like Son of Poseidon Canace 8s The strenuous American
 (Greek Myth) A. Thought G. Goddess of Love 42. Not often 7 lngeminate (Abbr) A. Weird fearsome B. Doctor of Dental Surgery 45 Belgian (Fr.) g. Having pores AT. Absentee from school II. To refresh delight AS. To yield obedience Is. A city of central France 50. Boys IA. Rear light Rec (Abbr.) 51. Heartbeats 15. Initials of linoleum comp 52. Dsernbarked 53. Ancient 16. Before 55. Where put money 18. A drink of Merrie England 56. A garden flower 19. Where you go out 59. The widows gift 24. Kind of Linoeum 60. Calamtous 26. Colors through to burap 62, Bachelor of Laws 29. An operatc melody 63. Boy 80 The home of the doves
 Don't baffled by puzzle of with your old wood floors Let lay goodloOking comfortable keep-clean floor of genuine Armsrong's Iinoleum.
 RYDER MERCANTILE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
"Love's Wilderness

First Nationals production of
Loves Wilderness" gives a new
and fascinating Corinne Griffith
in a role which she weaves about
with her own special charm and
usefulness. The film is now at
Crandalrs Tivoli. The settings
are laid first in the Southland.
with Corinne portraying Linda
Lou Heath. a love stricken little
girl, in a too sheltered atmosphere.
Believing that David Tenant, her
childhood sweetheart, capably
played by Holmes Herbert, had
long since forgotten her, while on
his scientific travels through the
jungle island of lie Diable in the
Malay peninsula she is finally per-
suaded into an elopement with
Paul L'Estrange, a restless, un-
stable adventurer. cleverly por-
trayed by Ian Keith.
Dramatic circumstances and
climax after climax, including
tropical storms, yawning croco-
dies and a mutiny Of prisoners,
bring Linda Lou out Of loves
wilderness into happiness.
A Christie comedy, featuring
Neal Burns in a nautical farce,
"Sea Legs" and an interesting
Pathe review, complete the shorter
reels.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

awakes, she sees the error of her
ways and bids the beautiful girl
to take her choice.
II THE Denial" had omitted all
save the dream, which forms,
anyhow the major part of the
play, the picture would be about
as good as the most oxacting
might wish.
The dream carries the story
back to the stirring days of '93.
and presents a stirring picture Of
that time, with some splendid
characterizations and a COMPEL
ing realistic story.
Claire Windsor's blonde beauty
illumines the scene. Emily Fitz-
roy, Viva Ogden and Edward
Connolly were never better, and
that's saying a good deal. VIII
liam Haines, Bert Roach and
Bob Agnew handle the other male
roles. Under competent direction
and excellent consuming and
setting, the picture is q treat.
A very funny Mack Ssn:lett
comedy, named "Giddap," leads
the supplementary numbers.
There are also scenes Of beer-
making in Munich. the Illinois
disaster, Topics of the Day and
Professor Giannon's latest must
cal symposium, Sunrise
overture.-J. r..
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
PRESIDENT
'Rain"-FOurth Week

With Kathryn Hayden still well
girdled with laurels won since the
first week of her appearance here
as Sadie Thompson in RAIN" the
company headed by that skillfui
young lady went into the fourth
week OF its record engagement at
the President Theater last night.
Business continues to grow as
the engagement is extended and
there have been a great many in.
stances where people have re-
turned for a second viewing.
The story. as most everyone
must know by this time, is told
In rainy Pacific isle, to where
Sadie Thompson, an outcast lady
from Frisco goes for such prl-
vacy as her dubious affairs re-
quire. What befalls her and what
befalls the hypocritical parson
who persecutes her, form. with
other Incidents. most enRross-
iBgly told and acted tale.
Popular prices are prevailing
throughout the week
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

tribution from Hilda Ferguson
which is several amperes above
the shocking capacity OF the
nerve punching Shadograpn
number.
There hasn't been a revue or
musical comedy effort here TINS
season which is so healthily rich
in comedy. There are, -FOUR
major comedians the knock.
about Johnny Dooley, Bert
Wheeler. Edna Leedom, whose
child's number is high light,
which paydons much of her UNI
pardonable mugging IN an
earlier scene, and Lon Hascan.
Amateur night in a bowsry
theater: q satire on popular
pIaywrights and the Bert and
BETTY Wheeler interlude COM
nose some excruciating low
comedy.
Hazel Dawn and Charles King
carry conventional roles with
Miss Dawn doing one fine top,
icaI number, "Mary Rose"
"Maid Of Gold" and "The Lee
gend of the Drums" are the two
outstanding spectacle numbers.
/ forget to mention the Mos
conis. q most marvellous family
Of dancers, and Bert Wheeler's
aSwanee River Blues" designed
to concilliate burghers both
above and below the Mason
Dixon line.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

"On the Stroke Of Three" chief
feature Of the bill at Crandall's
Central Theater the last times to-
day, affords fine acting opportuni-
ties TO-. a cast of unusual merit,
led by Madge Belamy, Kenneth
Harlan. Mary Carr, Eddie Phillips
and Edward Davis. The story Is
one that is based on the custo'
mary feud between poverty and
wealth, with Mr.. Harlan imperso-
mating the son OF a toiling widow
whom he seeks to support through
the income from an invention for
ovens. and Miss Bellamy making
a charming figure Of the rich
mans daughter. who becomes iD'
terested in Judson Forrest after
he has rescued her from possible
death.
The CentraPs comedy for the
first bill OF the week is "Buc:a-
neers," another Of Hal Roach's out.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
RIALTO-
Films and Features

No matter what you like, you
are pretty likely TO find 1t at the
Rialtc Theater this week. The
management has gathered an un-
usual group Of advertisements,
and, in addition, the feature Pic
ture holds its own with the rest
of the bill.
Guarneri Brothers are presented
in a novelty song offering of III
Trovatore." This is a very ex-
ceIlent feature, in which a film is
shown telling, in brief form, the
action and story Of III Troyatore."
as the music is sung.
Pupils Of the Hoffman and Has
kins Dancing School give an IN.
teresting classical number as
prologue to the feature picture.
This number was well done. and
the dancing was exceedingly
graceful.
The feature picture, THE Price
Of Pleasure" is misnamed, but
that is a small fault in a movie
Virginia Valli is starred, AMI she
is ably supported by Louise la
zenda, Norman Kerry, George
Fawcett, and Marie Astaire.
The story itself is most un-
usual, and has a well-sustaincd
interest throughout. The amialle
George Fawcett is shown as
diabolical lawyer scheming to set
a baby away from it's mother,
because ''he BELOVED that justice
was always on the side that repre-
sented the most money"
Louise Fazenda is the loyal and
>pug.listic nurse who thwarted the
dirty scheme.
Selections from "MademOis 9lle
Modesto" by Victor Herbert, are
played as an overture.
Various subsidiary films are
shown, including an international
News Reel with views of the DAM
age done by the illinois Tordando
and a picture of Gunmar Kasson
and Battle, who brought the serum
into Nome j. w 9.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23

Of the picture adapted from
Gene Wright's novel Pandora
La Croix." The story is based
upon the idea that women shape
their lives according to the de-
sires Of the men they love. Prim-
tive love scenes, weird dances,
brutal fights and dramatic situa-
tons punctuate the picture.
AS Man Desires" brings the
virile Milton Stills in one of his
usual strong DEMONSTRATIONS
and reveals Viola Dana in role
far superior in it's demand upon
her ability and inc her response
to any in which she has so far
appeared. It is a new Viola-a
much more facile one than we
suspected.
Milton Stills takes the role of
Major John Craig, a British army
officer, stationed in India.
Wrongfully accused of murder
ing the traducer Of his betrothed
Craig is forced to flee the coun-
try. He becomes a rowing pearl
fisher in the South Sea Islands
known because Of his silence as
The Sphinx Here he finds
and finally marries a beautiful,
mischievous wanton Pandora La
Croix. A forceful climax is
brought about when his former
fiancee whom he still loves finds
his upon his South Sea Island.
Others in the cast deserving of
credit are Ruth Clifford, Rose
mary Theby, Irving Cummings,
Tom Kennedy. Hector Sarno and
Frank Leigh. Irving Cummings
directed the picture besides
taking part in it.
The Metropolitan Symphony,
under direction of Daniel Brees-
kin, render most pleasing over
ture, "The Dance Of the Hours"
by Ponchielli. A new issue Of
the Metropolitan World Survey
and new Hal Roach "Our
Gang comedy, DOG Days."
complete the programme. K.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
COLUMBIA
''SackclOth and Ashes"

''Sackcloth and Ashes" offered
as the chief photoplay attraction
at Loew's Columbia Theater this
week, should blush with shame,
apologize for it's own existence
and repent in sackcloth and
ashes. With a title that is so
enticing and with beautiful Alice
Terry, directed by Henry King,
in the featured role, one antici
pates something of merit or
otherwise in this adaptation Of
George Gibbs novel, but tbs sad
to relate. even the otherwise IA,
smothered by messy, artificial
production.
Perhaps the book lends more
satisfaction to it's reader than the
dramatization: certainly it could
be no more displeasing. 1t is
the story of two sisters, one the
patient, sacrificing type, the
other the selfish woman of the
world. When misfortune falls to
the lot of the younger one, the
other sister, Miss Terry, is
forced. through circumstances,
to assume the guilt, and claim
NAhC JOohE SUI OWH, SW0El6"
Ing to Kill his father If she ever
finds him. And she does find
him, right here in Washington,
and all too inevitably falls in
love with him. But Polly, the
sister, returns for forgiveness,
marries the man, dies in due
time, and all ends Economically
on the sea shore, in the honeyed
manner so conducive to the sat
tsfaction and pleasure of today's
audiences.
Yes, Alice Terry is beautiful
exquisite at times. but for
few moments of tears, her face
remains as immObile as a cast.
She lis not the Alice Terry of
"Scaramouche." and "Sackcloth
and Ashes" can not check up to
her credit in the final reckoning.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
PALACE
"The Denial"

Metro Goldwyn's slogan for the
week, as far as Loew's Palace
Theater is concerned, should be.
THANK God for Hobart Henley"
AS you no doubt have guessed
by this time, this is a review Of
1.-THE Denial" the current feature
at the Palace. There you may
witness the amazing spectacle Of
a golden purse being made OF a
sow's ear, with but a very little
of the original material in view.
Dear me-" Mr.. Henley must
have exclaimed, not being given
to profanity when he saw the
script of this picture, IF l
diagnose this correctly, it is q
very bad case Of hokumitis"'
Well, he couldn't take the
hokum out, so he submerged it.
II you go to the movies at all
land you should go to the Pal
ace this week. you know the old
dream story; a mother refuses
to let her impetuOus young
daughter marry the man Of her
choice. Then she dreams OF her
own denied love. When she