davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04
By the Associated Press.

ny tue AssOcldteu fress. .#
LEXINGTON, Mass, February "A
correspondence school detective and a
brilliant high school student who
spent his evenings in the role of boot
logger, figured in a myste rious pistol
duel in North Lexington Monday
night, in which George Travalene of
Arlington was killed and Joseph H.
Statsky was dangerously wounded, the
police believed today. Statsky, star on
the Lexington High School foot ball team,
has been charged with murder and is
under police guard at an Arlington
hospital, where he is being treated
for a wound in the right shoulder.
The high school senior, who de-
clared at first that he shot in self
defense when Travalene robbed him,
admitted last night, the police said,
that his father, Frank StatskN was
Evening star., 1925-02-04
HAWKINS FREE ON BOND,
Mortgage Company Heads Bail
Fixed at $4,000.

CINCINNATI February 4.-Morton
S. Hawkins, official Of the Hawkins
Mortgage Company, Portland, Ind,
who has been confined in the Hamil-
ton County Jail pending his appeal
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals from the decree of Judge
Hickenlooper, refusing him writ of
habeas corpus to prevent his removal
to Indianapolis, was released last
night on $4,000 bonds
Hawkins was arrested at Dayton,
Ohio, as a fugitive from justice, fol-
lowing his indictment at Indianapolis
on a charge OF using the mails to
defraud.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
POSTER PRIZES AWARDED
Pittsburgh Veteran Wins Ameri-
can Legion Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 4.-Louis
J. lockwood of Pittsburgh was
awarded first prize of 500 in the
American Legion poster contest, con-
Quoted among the United States Vet
erans' Bureau students, it was am
pounced at the legion national head
quarters here last night. Second
prize of $50 went to David L. Hoole
of Chicago and honorable mention to
William G. Warren Of Rochester. n. z,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
"a Dolls House Matinee.

An extra matinee Of Ibsen's drama,
"A Dolls House, will be given tomor-
row afternoon at 80 o'clock in the
Wardman Park Theater by the Rams 8
Head Players,
Director Robert Bell has added this
additional performance because with
this sixth and final production the pres
ent Rams Head season will close Satur-
lay night ee this Wesk
Evening star., 1925-02-04
First Anniversary
OF Wilson Death
Noted by But Fe,U

Fresh flowers were laid on the
tomb of the late President Wood
row Wilson at the National Cathe-
dral yesterday, on the first ami
versary of his death, by several
admirers. No formal ceremony
was conducted.
Among the floral tributes were
four sprays of roses from Mrs.
Wilson. Numerous visitors passed
by the spot during the day, many
failing to realize it marked the
first year since the passing of
Americas War President.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
SHIP WENT DOWN
WITH ALL ABOARD
Loss of Saigon in China Sea
in December Is Reported
in MarSeiIIeS.
By the Associated Press.

MARSEILLE, France, February 4.
The steamer Saigon was lost with
all on board in the China Sea last
December, according to report made
by the captain of the liner Jerusalem
which arrived here yesterday from
Saigon, Indo-China. The Saigon's
captain, officers and engineers, all OF
whom were from Marseille, together
with a crew of 38 natives and 8:
passengers, all perished, 1t was said.
Eighty-four of the passengers were
natives and eight were members OF
the Christian mission of Indo-China
The Saigon formerly belonged to the
Mesa geries Maritimes and was solo
last year to a Chinese company.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
REGAINS CITIZENSHIP.
Former Mrs. Valentino Lost Ma
tionality When She Wed.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Jean
Acker Valentino, first wife of Ru-
dolph Valentino, motion picture ac-
tor, regained, in Federal Court yes
terday, the citizenship she lost upon
her marriage five years ago. Valen-
tino is an Italian, and was divorced
by Miss Acker three years ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

1t II queer how careful n man can
be after he has lost His money,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ITALY CANCELS OIL
PACT WITH SINCLAIR
Plan to Allow American to Develop
Land Met Strong Op-
position.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 4.-The Official
Gazette in it's issue of yesterday an
nounces definitely that the oil con-
vention between the Italian govern
ment and the Sinclair Exploration
Co. has been annulled. 1t adds that
the annullment was made through
the Italian Ambassador at Washington.
The oil convention between the
italian government and the Sinclair
interests, under which the Sinclair
concern was to have the right to
develop certain oil lands in Italy,
was entered into in April of last
year. There was considerable OPP
position to the concession, and last
December it was stated in despatch
from Rome that the Sinclair inter-
ests had renounced the rights grant
ed them under the convention:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

etA>rs n . crutch to hold him up who commando
RsGpocE Il = ths man who has found bow y help
sthsGs n TIE march through life. who wins IL adr
n1xaf1on 4 others.
Youth1 problsm h not what are ycu starting but
whoro are Jon STARTING fox
xoW fortune depends not upon what - have In
hAnd ut what zen have In your head
Real nea1liy = ~ fruix q hart sslfurA no less
than haad CULTURE md your heart grows ~ only ~
you force Il Int ~ affection Of other hsartz-
Dstsrminati0 = r3chsx asset than dollars. II II
II ona indinpenGable toel that ID needed for the
successful ecpastioa Of svsy Job you may desire or
are compelled 70 tackle
Emerson reminded that @keeping evsrlastingiy at
II brings succees-"
Determination forces you the road of con-
centration. Concentration Ia the forces OF intellect
thrown like the searchght upon just one thing and
held there.
The searchlght gets control Of all the rays Of light
and purposefully directs them.
Concentration is the control OF the cultivated mind
- Nobody cares whether Lincoln or Edison. Emerson
Mccormick or Agassix had bank account because
everybody knows they had brain account. They
cultivated and concentrated their brains upon great
determination to do something wen worth while
that they above the poverty above tickle fortune
into the indestructibls wealth Of the world
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Gg1nen a purpess Il tho Foundation a al suocssA
II Il the man who knows exactly what he wants and
lnGisto On getting It who usually gsh It
We an to pTnne - look upon monU rather than
mind - onr goal 91n1g harms only IT, man who has
ut learnad 70 help himseh.
II = ~ mind that nins meaw. Nonu Ssv~
makes mind
10 b horn with silver spoon In your month = not
: handicap unless you Vt IT, spoon gag you.
Poverty h not virtue II Il nothing - bras about
It i an assst only n compelling power = dxivs Jon
out of II
Ths poets praise falss philosophy whsn thsv sing
Of the glory Of poverty Be honest and admit It II
glory nobody wantA Everybody who In covered with
that glory il trying to get rid Of it. The whole struggle
OF the world is to scramble away from it. 1t ia a
hide0us thing
But the test Of men comes not while enmeshed In
poverty but when freed from its fetters
The man who doesn't know what to do because he
has money s hardly less well on than the who
doesn't know what to do because he has money
The young man who facing life has to be fed and
clothed by a rich parent may command measure Of
thoughtless envy but be commands no more OF the
worlds admiration than the young man who has to be
clothed ana fed by charity.
It's the man who stands alone and does not use
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

for your faithfulness to those same
things that are too much bother for
us to notice. The things that we laugh
and scott at, Curtiss, but" continued /;
voicing for the first time my real opin-
ion on the subject "even though we've
steeled ourselves to sort of callous-
ness against the finer promptings,
there are moments when we realize
that there is another side of life that
makes us look like the MASTERS that
we are" | concluded.
He searched my face as if he had
never expected to hear me speak of
anything substantial. | was flushed
and breathless from my dissertation.
"Then you do--you have realized
the difference between-er-shall we
say drifting and rowing. You're very
fine Sallie, when you're in a differ
ent environment from the artificial at
mosphere you've been breathing. And
yet" he resumed you'll go back to
it, and his voice held sadness, "you
who in poppy fields are so drugged
with the perfume and colour Of the
petals that it's almost impossible not
to get lost in the maze of blowing Bios
sons"
| was deeply touched by his emo
ton.
you can save me Curtiss,' sug-
gested and my voice held a note of en-
treaty.
"Mais nom" he declared lapsing into
French which he invariably used to
give emphasis to what he was saying
"you would look upon me, after a
while. as a policeman. My words of
warning with which | would malt your
headlong and stumbling footsteps,
would be as lashes to your high-heart-
ed spirit"
"But-you have already been good
influence for me" | argued.
you're very sweet to say that, but
it is a thankless task this making over
Of others. If you're this-you're this
and If I'm that--Tm that. And who
am ] that | should presume to change
you?
He bowed his head in his strong yet
sensitive hands that were bronzed
from his life In the open. Stiffness
lay about us.--The sacred hush Of a
Cathedral. Incense of pine and that
subtle fragrance Of the clean-out-of
doors penetrated the forest.
In all the world there were just we
two out there alone together.
ITO be continued next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Curtiss Catches Glimpse of the Real Sallie

your getting tired of simple folk
who don't speak the same language
that you do. Isn't that the trouble,
Sallie" he prompted.
mo, I've loved every minute Of it,
/ retorted, sit has been splendid.
Getting up early and at night so tired
that one can sleep at the first hint of
darkness. And do you know Curtiss,
| haven't even thought of a cocktail
or a fag." | added as the thought
came to me.
Il know you haven't and I've admir-
ed you tremendously for it," he re-
ponded. IF you could see how much
more attractive you are out in the
open like this with your eyes shining
from good wholesome living and all
the fol-de-rol forgotten. But then,
suppose I'm radical on that sub
ject" he smiled and changed the sub
ject. "Do you know why I'm here
instead Of shooting quail with the
others ?"
"No.s'
He explained the situation and from
him ! caught the spirit Of the scene
and sorrowed for the thrush, my heart
stirring with pity.
"And what are you going to do ?"
! questioned, after a moments silence.
Justice" was his swift answer.
Justice I repeated, "Curtiss, it
seems to me that you always want to
do the thing that's so high above the
others. Things we never think of
doing. 1t must be soul-satisfying, the
you are bound to have of
your integrity and your honor" |
spoke slowly and my seriousness broke
the spell in which he had been sub
merged and thoughtful.
at isn't that" he interrupted, sweep
ing aside the words of praise almost
abruptly, there's no satisfaction for
the soul in my thoughts, no unusual
quality to them. 1t seems, though,
that just miss the gay ones and must
follow things that no one else can see
and as far as you and your friends
are concerned, the things that do not
matter" He threw out his hand in
the little gesture with which | had
grown familiar, zones thoughts and
feelings can not be ignored, however"
Perhaps we, too, have some such
emotions in our innermost beings, but
are unwilling to face them" | admit
ted, it's so much easier to ignore
problems than to be analytical and in
prospective. We admire you though
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

be found about the household, either
silk, wooden, or cotton. The material
should be cut into narrow strips, in
width according to thickness of goods,
if material is thin, wider strip should
be cut, if thick, narrower strip, so
that in looping the loops when pulled
through will be uniform in size. Let
your frame be placed at convenient
height so that you may sit naturally
and comfortably before it while at
work. Begin at lower right hand
corner to hook your border, holding
hook in right hand above the burlap,
and strip of material in left hand be-
meath the burlap directly under point
of hook, put hook through the burlap
close to the binding, so that the hook
will catch the material which you are
now forming into shape with your left
hand so that you may pull through
smooth, well rounded loop, of desired
height, the exact height depending
upon the thickness that you wish your
rug to be. Practice will enable you
to hook rug that will be nearly as
smooth and finished on the reverse
side as on the face, in fact this is
one of the leading tests Of good hook
ing.
Tn rug as described is called a
looped rug. If a clipped or sheared
rug is desired, the loops should be
pulled through the burlap little high
er, and the tops of the loops clipped
with the shears as the work pro-
crosses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Sanders Popular With G. 0. p. Party
Leaders

All of his congressional colleagues
are for him. He was regular admin
.stration man at all times and was one
Nick Longworth's most reliable
ieutenants.
He gained first national prominence
turing the Cleveland convention when
after Lowden and Borah declined to
accept the presidential nominal
ton, a boom was started for him.
Senator Watson of Indiana, an aspir-
ant for the presidential nomination,
refused to sponsor the boom, so finally
as a compromise, Dawes was nomi-
aated.
Everett Sanders was born near
,oalmont Ind, March 8, 1882. de
will celebrate his 43rd birthday, just
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

four days after the Inauguration of
President Coolidge. He was married
to Miss Ella Neal of Terre Haute,
Indiana, in 1908. Mrs. Sanders Is
very popular in congressional circles
and already has a host Of friends in
Washington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

Oil activities suspended over state
on account of cold weather; but renew
ed activity promised in all fields in the
spring. Cat Greek furnishes about
1000 carloads month, about one-half
to Lewiston refineries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

A financial surplus of ss2a,000.0 900
by the end Of the next fiscal year Is
predicted by Chairman Madden Of the
Appropriations Committee. Govern
ment departments are being cut down
TO crock bottom" operating expenses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05

I'D like to ask you a question con-
corning a tragedy"
What tragedy"
When is my new income tax report
due? ?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
Where it is

Hibrow: What we need is rzasxs
of the milk Of human kindness in TIA
world
Practical; There's pIenty-snkx
it's in condensed FORM"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-05
When One Is Serene.

Serenity Is achieved when you are
sid enough not 10 care IL II rains on
he day of the picnic.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HEIRS OF LOST TRIBES
IN U. S. WILL ORGANIZE
Pastor Starts Movement for Ma
tiona1 Convention in Colo
RADIO in August.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill.,. July 4.-Why Anglo.
SaXons who believe they are the de-
scendants of the ten lost tribes of
Israel should organize into q fedora
ton, is contained in a letter addressed
to Christians by the Rev. George Nc
Ginnis, urging them to attend a ma
tional convention to be held in Wau-
that purpose.
Rev. Mr.. McGinnis said the fedora
ton was planned along the organiza-
ton in Great Britain, where Princess
Alice, a cousin of King George, is
chief patron and Lord Gisborough
president.
The Anglo-Saxon federation will
have for it's object the federation of
orthodox Christians of all denomina-
tions who believe the Bible to be the
inspired word of God," said Rev. Mr..
McGinnis, Ito promulgate the belief
that Anglo-Saxons are the descend
ants of the ten lost tribes of Israel;
to prove that this race has been
chosen of God to rule land and sea;
to restore the sanctity of the Chris
tian faith, the observance of the Sab
bath and reverence for the word of
God and to demonstrate to Anglo
Saxon people the privileges and re-
sponsibilities attached to them by
reason of their descent from Israel"
Rev. Mr.. McGinnis declared the
English federation, composed of 2,000,-
900 members, was preaching this doc
trine and restoring faith.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
D. C. MAN HURT.

WINCHESTER, Va. July tSpet
ciaD.-Henry W. SZegedy, retired
Government official of 1895 Newton
street. northwest, Washington, sus-
tanned severe cuts and bruises and his
sister-in-law, Miss Vinnetta NJ. Wells,
had an arm broken and was bruised
today when their high-powered auto
mobile got beyond control, descending
an IS" road on Opequon Hill, five
miles east of here.
Mr.. Szegedy's daughter, Mrs. James
c. Lombard, and her two children,
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
They were brought TO g. hospital here
for treatment. The front of the car
was demolished. They were en- route
from Roundhill, Va, where they have
a cottage, to spend the Fourth at
Shenandoah Valley Caverns.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FARM COLLEGE EDITORS
TO MEET IN RALEIGH
Program at Thirteenth Annual
Session Covers Wide Range.
Meetings Open Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, y. c.. July 4.-The
thirteenth annual conference of the
American Association of Agricultural
College Editors, to be held at Raleigh
July 7-9, will bring delegates from
every section of the United States.
Sessions will be held at the North
Carolina State College of Agriculture
and Engineering. The program as
announced by F. II. Jeter of Raleigh,
secretary-treasurer, covers wide
range. Prominent agricultural col
lege editors from many States will
participate in the discussions.
Reuben Brigham of Washington is
president of the association; w. B.
Kirkwood of st. Paul, MINI, is vice
president and the executive commit
lee is composed of J. Z. McClintock
OF Columbus, Ohio, and I. Kinghorn
of Fort Collins, Colo.
delegates will be welcomed by Eu-
game E. Culbreth. mayor of Raleigh.
and DR.. Il. c. Brooks, president of
State College.
There will oe several exhibits on
display during the conference. The
editor submitting the best agricul-
tural article will be awarded a blue
ribbon prize. The judges will be DR.
c. B. Smith of the Office of Exten-
sion Work, Washington: Russell
Lord of Farm and Flreside, New
York, and c. A. Cobb of the South.
ern Ruralist, Atlanta, Ga.
The program will include an ex-
cursion to the Sand Hill section of
North Carolina for an inspection of
fruit growing enterprises there.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

laying mammals like the duck-billed
platypus, creatures just one step
along the road from, reptiles. Thus
far il has been impossible to get them
over the ocean alive.
To this end DR.. Mann is bent on
establishing more cooperative eX-
change of relations with directors of
ZOOS in other countries, especially in
the antipodes. Some common North
American mammals and birds would
be very valuable in these ZOOS, while
the creatures received in return for
them would be priceless.
DIR. Mann at present is intent on
finding some American whaler bound
for Antarctic waters who can secure
him some specimens of penguin, the
queer, humanlike birds that inhabit
the land masses around the Anarctic
Circle by millions. Not only are pen
gums objects of great scientific in
terest, but they will keep a crowd in
front of their cage laughing for hours
at a time with their strangely man
like mannerisms. One species Of
these birds ranges as far north as
South Africa, but they have been
preyed upon until they are very rare.
At present the South African govern
ment protects them by the most siren
uouS laws and it is doubtful whether
1t would allow any OF them to be
taken from the country, even for a
government collection. Another spe-
cies sometimes is found on islands off
Chile, and DR.. Mann hopes that some
consular agent or diplomat assigned
to the southern republic may be able
to get one. Otherwise the only hope
| seems to be in whaler.
Pigmy Elephants Die.
Last week the Washington Zoo came
very near having a couple of tiny crea-
lures no bigger than a rabbit which
are the nearest living relative of the
| elephant. They are very like pigmy
elephants and inhabit the Holy Land.
DR.. Mann received letter from an
animal dealer in New York stating
| that he had obtained a couple. The
Superintendent at once went to New
York, but only two little corpses
awaited him. The animals had died
| the day before.
| He expects to obtain as soon as pos.
sible a pair of giraffes and another
rhino. The rhino kept at the park
all Winter and for which great hopes
were entertained died this Spring, and
| his loss was the most serious the In
stitution has had for long time. He
was a baby and promised to develop
| into an unusually fine specimen of
one of the worlds largest and stupid
est animals. He was kept In a cage
with a goat for company, and the two
the rhfno, seemingly perfect in every
other way, had bad teeth. 1t was
a fatal defect. Giraffes, still numer
Gus in some sections of Africa. but
carefully protected by law, could be
kept alive easily in Washington, DR.
Mann thinks. When they are OBJ
tanned, however, it will be necessary
to isolate them from all the other
Evening star., 1925-07-05
OIL AGE is PASSING,
SCIENTISTS DECLARE
Steam Power Coming Into Own
Again, Say Speakers at
Mining Conference.
Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World

Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World
LONDON. June 27.-That the "oil
age" is passing. and that the near
future will see a return to power of
King Coal was the view of two
prominent scientists, as expressed at
the annual meeting of the Institute of
Mining Engineers. One of them. Sir
John Cadman. is technical advisor to
the Anglo Persian Oil Company, but he
does not allow his oil interests to curb
his scientific conviction that there is
going to be a reversion to steam and
that the internal combustion engine
will be superseded by the power which
it displaced a comparatively short
time ago.
In his lecture on the future of oil,
Sir John said he looked upon oil as a
phase which is passing. What oil was
doing today, coal would be doing again
tomorrow. although oil would go into
certain channels of use which coal
would never be able to regain.
The other prophet of doom for oil
was Prof. John S. Haldane Cbrother
of the ex-lord chancellor. Eiscount
Haldanel. He entirely disagreed with
those who believe the use of coal for
steam engines had been definitely su-
perseded. On the contrary, he believed
that in the not very remote future
steam engines would. to a very great
extent. take the place of the internal
combustion engines.
Heat Energy Wasted.
'In the steam engine" he said I'VE
have to Jacket every part of it to re-
tain the heat, but in the internal COM
bustion engine we have to adopt other
measures to get rid of the heat. other
wise the steel would not stand the
temperature 10 which it was subject
ed This is a sheer waste of heat
energy.
Future development of the steam
| engine" continued Prof. Haldane,
would be along the lines of increased
steam pressure, with smaller and
| lighter engines. The complete engine
| and boiler would be much smaller and
| lighter than an equivalent internal
combustion engine, and would, in all
probability, be more suitable and even
superior for use in airplanes and
motor cars
! Another speaker who waved the
| banner of steam was Sam Maver, a
Glasgow engineer, who contended that
| if the same attention had been devoted
to the development of steam engines
as had been devoted to the internal
combustion engine in marine work, we
should have had much more efficient
engine than at present.