davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-24
PLANS FINAL HEARING.
School Committee to Question Pla-
toon Plan Witnesses.

The Board of Education's special
platoon school investigating commit
tee will hold it's third and final pub
lie hearing at the Franklin School
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
number of representatives of various
civic associations will present their
views on the proposal to introduce
the platoon system of education in
the District public schools. Among
them are Mrs. Lucy Swanton and
James G. Yaden.
The platoon committee. headed by
Ernest Greenwood, vice president of
the board, has collected a mass of
data on platoon schools from all sec
tions OF the country, in addition to
that submitted at the public hearings
by opponents and advocates of the
system.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
STUDIES EMIGRANT LAW.
Italy Would Exempt Some From
Military Law.

ROME, January 24-The superior
emigration council has decided to
recommend general review of the
provisions of the law concerning COM
pulsory military service for emigranes
in such way as to extend exemption
to those living in transoceanic coun-
tries.
1t was also decided to facilitate the
reacquisition of Italian citizenship
for those who have acquired citizen
ship in a transoceanic country and
later returned to italy.
The advisability of negotiating
treaties with some American coun-
tries regarding citizenship was rec
Evening star., 1925-01-24
ELECTRIC EXPERTS
CONCLUDE PAR[EY
Engineers of D. C. and Near
by States Discuss Power
Factor Problems.

Electrical engineers of the District
of Columbia and four nearby States
concluded their regional convention
today at the Hotel Washington with
technical discussions of power factor
correction and an exposition of inter
connection of power systems through
frequency changers. L. W. W. Nor
row, associate editor of the Elec-
trical World. urged that all new
business of electric power companies
be installed for high power factor
operation and recommended that a
cooperative movement should be
made to bring this about.
Electrical Industry Discussed.
operation of the electrical industry
Mr.. Morrow said, have been discussed
for years, yet on an industry wide
scale the evils associated with low
power factor conditions become
greater each year" even though the
incentive for the institution of cor
rective measures increases" Lower
power factor, he added, has come to
be recognized as the major handicap
to better and more efficient electric
service and men of the industry are
striving for a commercial and engi-
neering method for its correction.
Such correction is a business problem.
he said, and not a technical problem.
Worlds Largest Frequency Changer.
H. r. Woodrow of the Brooklyn
Edison Co. told the convention of
the experiments leading up to and
the actual installation of the
worlds largest frequency changer at
the plant of the company in Brooklyn.
His talk was illustrated with motion
pictures showing the methods used in
;,,- l,+; tn = h. Id, t..
alton.
Many of the delegates to the con-
vention today went on sightseeing
trips about Washington.
Hoover Addresses Group.
The need of common thought be-
tween economists and engineers was
pointed out by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover in an address last night,
at an informal banquet of the insti-
tute, at the Hotel Washington. Mr..
Hoover declared the economists science
is largely a qualitative science, and
an amalgamation of thought be-
tween the two sciences would bring
about much of value to the public.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, as
sistant chief of the Army Air Service,
told the electrical engineers that the
United States is the only nation that
has within its borders all the ele-
ments necessary for the development
of aircraft. He alluded 30 the World
War as a testing period for military
aviation. Gen. Mitchell said that at
the close of the World War both
sides were preparing to use planes
throwing out a deadly gas. Each was
afraid to it, however. he said,
because of the feared spread of death
and destruction from airplanes.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
PORTRAIT Is UNVEILED.
Ceremony at Colored Press Club in
Honor of Crispus Attucks.

A portrait of Crispus Attucks, the
first man to shed blood in the of
independence, was unveiled last night
at the Press Club (colored), 1901
Eleventh street.
The portrait is an oil painting by
william Samuel Noisette. Crispus At
tucks, a colored man, was killed on
Boston Common by the British troops
March S, 1770.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Two-Year-Old Shot in Head.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

LONACONING, Md, January "a
Madeline Custer, two years old, was
wounded in the brain Thursday by a
bullet from revolver accidentally
discharged in the hands of her brother
Cecil, four years old. They are the
children of William Custer, near here.
The child is at Western Maryland
Hospital. Cumberland, and is not ex-
pected to recover.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
HELD IN KILLING BROTHER
Boy Accused of Shooting Man by
Side. of Sick Mother.

MILLVIELE, n. J.. January "a
Howard Moore, 19 years old, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with haV-
ing shot. and killed his brother, four
years his senior, as the latter sat
talking with their invalid mother
at Thomas Moore's home, in Mount
Pleasant, near here, last night.
County Detective Lore, who arrest
ed Moore said his investigation had
reveal ed that the youth for the past
several years openly had shown af-
fection for his brothers wife, and
that Thomas had warned him to cease
his attentions.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Bladensburg Garage Burns.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RLADENSBURG, Va, January "a
The garage on South street here
owned by Headly Gasch was destroy
ed by fire about noon today. The loss,
including that on an automobile, is
estimated at $500. Cause of the fire
was not learned.
- g.. 80
Evening star., 1925-01-24
DR.. Sun Reported Dead.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. January PA
dispatch received from PekiDg by the
Chinese Times of this city stated that
DR.. Sun Vat Sen died yesterday. Sew
eral reports that he was dead have
been received. but found false, in
recent months.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
Virginia Mason Dies at 9s.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, January "a.
Uncle Joe" Dinkle, SO years old, of
Bridgewater, believed to have been
the oldest active Masonic oflciaI iR
the United States, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

We should always accept the square
yard of sunshine and make the best
of-it.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star,
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Richly patterned fabrics in
j13 to I12 yard lengths

Once able mant lengths of Marshall Field
Companys internationally
handbockd gauze popln
Regularly Csc to $40 yard.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Developed Bakers velour Jacquard veIou-in many
attractive make the New Year happy last
through New Years. There only SO advise an
early selection if you appreciate real furniture value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Estimated Appraisal of the
Buildings, Roadways and
Water Lines of LAUREL
STOCK FARM

Residence r.,..........$ 475,000.00
Engine room, garage
and heating plant,
(including. tunnel to
residence, servants
quarters, | a u n dry
and green houses 800 100000
Cost of servants house
and laundry ....... 100000
Green houses .......... 100000
Winnings House .... 100000
Smiths house ........ 100000
Millersville cottages 49,. 100000
Club house and other
houses on grounds 49,. 22,5oo.0o
Barns ..-.......... $500 100000
Brood mare barns $500. 100000
Bridges ....~-.rs 100000
Retaining walls .----- 100000
Roads .......--.. 100000
Sprinkling system ....,s 100000
Fountain .......... 100000
Brick and steel fence 100000
Shrubbery .....-. 100000
Water line .......~ 100000
Sewers ............ 100000
Other fences ........- 100000
658 acres of land :. ..,... .
Total .......-.-...-..1,6 S7 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

y
crime if didn't let you know about it.
What want you people to decide is whether
not, providing we could get it on ninety nine
year lease with privilege to buy and providing
we figure that the revenue from the place as
public amusement park and the increase in
value would take care of all expense.
Here's the idea-theres 658 acres of the
prettiest land out there that crow ever flew
over. EVER BEEN IN THE PLACE. If you
haven't, it'll pay you to go out any time Satur-
day or Sunday and look it over. Drive right in
the grounds and make yourself at home. Park
anywhere you want to and DON'T FAIL TO
GO THROUGH THAT HOUSE. It's wonder
Stought paid exactly S1,687,5OO for THE I'M
PROVEMENTS ALONE | know, because I've
got the figures right here in my desk.
That place out there, without ue S t o H.
would make the finest park in the country
Think of FIFTY MILES of bride paths Idon't
know where else around here you're ever going
to get that much room to ride horse over
You know, fellow could keep his own horse
out there and ride whenever he wanted to-
And I don't know anything about golf, but tn
this fellow Donald Ross could make two of thu
courses on earth out there without moving a tire
And when it comes to swimming pool, you c
finest swimming pool in the world out there ir
ravines and trees. My goodness, what
could have!
[ don't want to talk any more about this thil
get the idea that Lew Shank is trying to unload
isn't my deal-it's YOUR deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

monkey with it. But if we can get it right,
maybe you people would feel pretty sore if I
didn't give you chance to give it the once over.
ala sM
contend it's the finest place for municipal
park ever saw ANYWHERE, and it just looks
to me like we couldn't afford to pass it up
providing, as l said before, EVERYTHING'S
RIGHT.
Tell you what I've DONE I've told those fel-
lows in charge of that property to leave the
gate open Saturday and Sunday and TO LET
EVERYBODY GO THROUGH.
figure on having the police band out there
Sunday to give a free concert in among the
trees, and you can bring your fried chicken and
have good time. Maybe we can get band
for Saturday, too. Anyhow the place will be
open BOTH SATURDAY AFTERNOON and
SUNDAY. just found out that we CAN get
the band for Saturday.
Don't get me wrong. The Park Board and
the MAYOR won't take the responsibility on this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

Take it or leave it alone-but COME OUT SATURDAY or
SUNDAY and picnic around the place and then VOTE
whether you want it or not ~ :
Understand if we can't get it RIGHT nobody wants to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

thing. You've got to VOTE you want it and you cal
until you know what you're talking about. My idea W
to turn that big house over to the people kind of M
club house, serve meals there and run it like hotel
revenue all going to the city.
may be all this thing but want you to see it anyhc
Remember grounds open all day Saturday and Sunday-F
EVERYBODY. And I'll promise you good time =,
Come out and give Indianapolis the benefit of your
Judgment
> .: !: =; ;: = VA: $: :. Z; ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

If costs anybody any real money NET wouldn't be both
erng you about it. But the way get it would make it
crime if didn't let you know about it.
What want you people decide whether you want it
Evening star., 1925-01-07
COAL MINE STRIKE
HAS SECOND KILLING
Steve Freely Shot Down While
Standing in Group of Idle
Men at Old Forge, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SCRANTON, Pa. January 7.-Steve
Freely was shot and killed early today
while standing with a group of men
In front of 9 store IN Old Forge, near
here. The police arrested Michael
Zona, who has been Identified by sew
eral witnesses. according to police, as
the man who killed Freely
More than 1000 men are idle in
Old Forge because of the strike of
1000 employees of the PennsylVa MIA
Coal Company, and Freely was one of
the strikers. The authorities, how
ever, are inclined to believe that the
Staying was the result OF a drink
ing bout.
Freely was the second striker to be
slain within "a hours, Samuel Spa
CHA, union official, having been shot
yesterday in Pittston.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
BRITISH EDUCATOR
BESPEAKSU. S. AID
c. Grant Robertson Urges
Cooperation in G. w. U.
Lecture.

A plea for America to aid Europe
toward economic stability by assum-
ing an attitude of helpfulness on the
various problems confronting the for
mer, was made by c. Grant Robert
son, principal of the University OF
Birmingham and one of the experts
at the Versailles peace conference
who lectured at George Washington
University last night on THE New
Map of Europe"
1t was the first OF a series of lee
lures arranged by the history depart
ment Of the university. The second
will be given next Monday night at s
o'clock in Corcoran hall, by Sir Rich
ard Lodge, professor of history and
dean Of the faculty of arts of the
University of Edinburgh. His topic
will be "Nationality."
Security in Small Nations.
DR.. Robertson,s lecture was pro-
fusely illustrated and was devoted
>chief1y to the new map of Europe.
which, he pointed out, is dominated
by number of small states He also
touched upon the dangers and diff
culties in creating these new coun-
tries, such as Poland, and declared
that on their security rests the Sc
curity of continental Europe.
One of Europe's greatest problems,
DR.. Robertson explained, is this res
toration OF economic stability. Amer
lea, he declared, can aid Europe in
the solution of this important prob
lem without sacrificing her political
and constitutional traditions
Officials of the university pointed
out that all the lectures to be given
under the auspices of the history de-
partment Will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Many Marriages
IL, NetU York Rated
Illegal in Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January BE
tween 10 and IL per cent Of the
marriage ceremonies performed in
New York City and throughout
New York State by regularly or
datned ministers, priests and rabbis
during the last 20 years are IL
legal. according to statements
made yesterday by members of a
board of inquiry recently appoint
ed b. the Brooklyn Federation of
Churches.
The board reported that clergy
men in good standing have violat-
ed the law because of ignorance.
The investigators pointed out
that there are city and State laws,
which provide that all members of
the clergy must register with the
board of health before they can
legally join persons in wedlock.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
HARRINGTON HATES WORK
AND LAYS OFF FOR YEAR
Novelist Sails for Italy With Wife.
Compares Writing to
Smallpox.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January If Booth
Harrington had sufficient money he
would do no work, not even write.
However, before going aboard the
liner Duilio, which sailed for Naples
yesterday, Mr.. Harrington admitted
he had accomplished a years work
IN two months, and had quite enough
money TO last him a year without
causing him any embarrassment
He expressed himself as disgusted
with novel-writing or any other form
OF work, asserting that writing novels
Is plain hard work, and he regards it
as some people do smallpox
The writer was accompanied by
Mrs. Harrington. They will remain
abroad several months
Evening star., 1925-01-07
X-RAY PROCESS BARES
GALL BLADDER 94.8 PCT.
Discovery by st. Louis Physician
Announced Before Medical So
ciety After 1875 Experiments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 7.-Discovery
by DR.. Evarts A. Groham of process
for making possible X-ray examina-
tion of the gall bladder with a 94.S
per cent degree of accuracy, as
against a previous 374 per cent. was
announced today with the publication
of a description of DR.. Groham's eX-
periments as read before the st. Louis
Medical Society.
An Opaque substance is injected into
the veins and passes from the liver to
the gall bladder through the bile Sc
cretion. y
DR.. Groham reported the process
had been used in 1876 cases. He is a
member of the medical faculty of
Washington University.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
DR.. BLACK TO LECTURE.
Constitutional Revue Editor to Ad,
dress Washington Audience.

DIR. Henry Campbell Black, editor of
the Constitutional Revue and a di-
rector of the National Association for
Constitutional Government OF which
DR.. David Jayne Hill Is the pr sident,
will be the speaker in Washington
study tomorrow morning at 11:3G
o'clock. This address will be the first
of a series of five lectures on the
Constitution of the United States. Al
his lectures tomorrow he will speak
on the sources of the Constitution
Miss Nicolay will speak Saturday on
George Bancroft.
How much real value stands back
of the stock or bonds you are asked
to buyt
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Danask Napkins

Pure linen, full bleached,
specially purchased to sell at
these low prices.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Toys from the Stuttgart district of
Germany are increasing in popularity
in this country, the value of those
received in a recent month being
$4,000 more than in the same length
OF time a, year before
Evening star., 1925-01-07

After 43 years as minister of a church
at Forfarshire, Scotland, Rev. p A. An
drew has retired.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-27
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UoIOBHHOD MH.IlHOHa aRpOB IaIyT
oRo1o 31.500.000 6ymeIefI IbIa.
9To cocTaBIaeT SO npoIIeHTa 90
nero EOIHqecTBa ,IbHa, eiReTOIH0
noTpe6laeMoro B CoeI. lllTaTaX.
CeB. 1aEOTa, MHHHecOTa, DH-
Haa 4aEOTa II MOHTaHa aBHaioTca
UeHTpaMH HpOH3BOICTBa ,IbHa. b
9THX mTaTaX BeIeTca %ycHeIIHaa 90
pb6a c BpeIHTeIaMH .IbHa. ycneX
UOceBa B 3~Ha4HTeIBH0H cTeIIeHH ga
BLIGHT OF RaqeCTBa CeMaH II OF Me-
TOIa HOceBa. YacTO HIoXHe ypodiaTI
B%BI3BBaDTca cIHInEOM TIy6OHOlI ITO
cauIoii ceMaH. EclH .IeH ceDT Ha ITO
ne, B npeIBIymeM TO4y HaXaHHoM
uoI HyEypy3y, peROMeHIyeTca Xopo
mO Hpo6opoHHTb HoIe, BMecTO IIepe
IIaIIlI;H.
ypoIaii .TbHa O3HaqaeT HaHHqHHe
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-27
lE1O n0HbCRNX H0nNuNAH
Observation-Disclosures

''HpaBIa" coo6nIneT, qTO IBoe
UOIbc6HX H0IHIIHaHT0B II0TpaHHq-
HHEoB, PygbEo II A6paMoBHq, aBH-
lucb Il HoTpaHnqHHIaM B rOcTH''.
30 BpeMa 6ece8H n|oIHIIHaHTBI 3Ie-
.IaIH HoHHTRH HepeBecTH pa3T0B0p
ia 1OIHTHqecEne Tomb. OF ~I0TO-
poro ''HauH" HorpaHnqHIIHH yEIo-
HHaIcb. TOrIa nOIInIiaHTH 4OcTa-
III H3 RapMaHOB cIHpTHbTe HaHHTKH
II npeIIoTHIH HX IIoTpaHHqHIiEaM.
"IIOcIeIHHe OTRa3aIHcb. ll0IIIIJAaH-
TH npocHlH 4aTb Nm c0BeTeHHe IA
3eTbI, Ho Tar iEe HOIyqHHH 0TRa3.
ll0c.Ie 9T0r0 H0IHuHaHTH H%peII0KH-
iii HOrpaHHqHHRaM IpyHHyD cyMMy
IeHeT ga 03HaHOMIeHHa Xix C pac-
H0I0KeHHeM HaInHX HOrpaHHqHbIx
EOpIoHOB. IlOTpaHnqHHIH TorIa ape
cToBaIH HoIHIIHaHToB, EoTopHe OBJ
III HpeIaHH cyIy, RaH mlHoHbI.
BBcmHii CYL BelopyccRHh HpHrO-
BOpHI H|OInIIHaHToB r 5 roIaM Bar
,1DqeHHa Ea3RIoTO. HeIoBoIbHHe no
.IHHHaHTH %O6&aIOBaIH HpHToBop B
BopxoBHBri CYL, EoTopHfl nepeIaI
Ielo Ha HOBoe pacc.Ie9oBaHHe BIC
nero cyIa B IpyroM cocTaBe. Bile
mHif CYL B HoBoM %cOcTaBe, pace
MoTpeB 9To IeIO, npHrOBopH.I 600
Hx HoIbcEHx norpaHHqHHRoB. Il pac-
cTpeIy.