davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Wiliard-Houker Wedding
Yesterday I'm ScheuectSdy.

The marriage VI Miss ABBY fulier
Hooker daughter of Mr aud Mrs.
lanes Fisk Hooker 10 MIR. Henry
Augustus Wizard. I'd son Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry kellogg Willard of Wash
inston took place Yesterday after
noon in SchnectadN. y. :. The cere
monv was performed In -. George =
Episcopal Church at o'clock. the
Rev. George Ramback utticia ling. A
reception followed in the home uf the
brides parents on Avon road and in
.oth church and house elioN chrA
lace held oy u cap Of the lace and
were used.
The bride way escorted and given in
Maria sc by her father and wore "A
Gown of white velvet and tuile made
with court train. vel OF rose point
lace held by cap uf the lace and
ca rried a shower bouquet.
She was attended by Mrs. James
Oates, jr.. OF Geneva. Ill. as natrOn
n honor and Miss Katharine Hooker
ss maid Of honor. They both wore
henns velvet with brown velvet hats
and carried yellow chrysa nthemums.
rhs bridesmaids included Miss Mary
Grace Fpoker, Miss Sarah Willard.
Miss nthsrine Housh and Miss
vivian WrishA They were dressed
Evening star., 1925-11-07

A group of prominent artists will
a assisl tonight in making the party TO
be given al 1915 n street northwest
by members Of Washington Lodge,
Theosophical Society, one of the lead
ing events Of the Winter series. Mrs.
Emily stowe, just back from Europe,
Will give group OF her original
poems. with musical interpretations
by Mr.. Frank A. Schroeder. and sung
by Miss Eva Chebepe. Following the
program refreshments will be served
4 nd sOcia hiliIN en1ONed. Mrs Dorothy
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Of Honolulu
who is at Wardman Park Hotel for
me Winter. has az her house guest
for the week Miss Elizabeth Amol OF
Virginia
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Packard
of Winter Park. Fla. are at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Sinclair OF
Chicago are in Washington, at the
Mayf1ower, for a visit
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Gen. and Mrs. Avery ID. Andrews of
New York City. who are in Washing
ton for short visit. are at the NAV
flower.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Msruss. licenses have been issued TO thA
folio wing
Ralph G. A'nurger OF ousntlco Va and
Betty w. Reed of New York Citv4
.loseoh Richards. IT,. sud Esther p.
wsltner.
Fdw ard r. Cot,er and Catherine C. Con
lev.
James Annex and Marguerite H .Sher.
h ard
William b. fisci, aud Gertrude NJ.
Schmidt.
Virgil 4. Rau'saw OF Eaton Ohio. snr
Betty WIlhsm- OF this atty.
Thomas M. Stsadmsn ana Ellen c. Flynn
Harold :. SDielm3n ana Jessie l.. Wsldon.
Graham DIckerson ana Emma Green
Hall p Williams and Mildred z. Carter.
James G. Butler sno Kstheln. F.. Cooper.
Austin Il Callahan Of Camp Meade No.
and Mary T.. AlhaG OF Baltimore. Nd.
James 6 shepherd and Msuds F. Rurch
Edgar b. Green Of Susntico, Va. and
l.ibbia NoIlott OF this city.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

\ subma rine boat is 50 id 10 have
been invented in 1879 and another Ia
believed to have been tried on the
Thames at the beginning OF the seven.
teenth century.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Brook. \. j.. to Join Admiral and
Mrs. Clark at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. =. Smith OF Pasa dena.
Calf. Is in Washington and Ia At the
Hamilton Hotel. She il accompa MED
by Miss ii. J. Thomas, also of Pasa
dena.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The marriage il announced OF Mrs.
Grace l.. GormAu Of Philadelphis to
Mr.. Joseph II. Ere. Of New York and
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Free are
spending the Winter in Miami Fla
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The alien property custodian and
Mrs. Frederick {. Hicks will have as
their guests for 4 short time Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Mason of Los Angeles. VIII"
will rriVe tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard has
gone South for an extended visit To
feCuperate her health. Her home. al
401S y street nvrt h west will he occu-
pied by Mrs. j. W. TraVtr
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Orme en-
tertained at dinner. followed by bridge.
last evening when their guests were
he newly appointed United states
Minister 10 Siam and Mrs. William
w Russell. Mr. Percival Gassei or the
diplomatic service and Mr. and Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy and Mrs.
Jea nette Tompkins.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Rear Admiral 2 nd Mrs. Leigh c.
Palmer have with them for few DAYS
Mus Arthur Lee Of ElkinS, W. Va.
Mrs Palmer will go 10 New York TO
morrow TO meet her daughter, Miss
Bessie MCkeldin. who Will arrive on
the l.eViathan.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mr.. Mannix Walker has gone 10
New GOTh to be the guest OF MI.
tFederick koetk er. son of Mrs. Cou-
dert Erskine. formerly OF Washing
ton. Nj. Walker and Mr. Rocker
VIII attend the HarVsrd.Princeto
d me IC.,aV
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Mrs Rudolph Kaufman enter
tanned At luncheon YESTERDAY at Alfhe
IN honor of her house guest, MRS.
George Macl cod.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dum"nt.
will entertain a. small compa ny a din
ner this evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
IL PER CENT INCOME TAX CUT
HINTED IN TREASURY FIGURES
$500, 600, 900 Slash off Public Bill Estimated on
Basis of Current Returns Exceeding
PredictiOns-MelIOn Silent.

Unofficial estimates by Treasury
officials indicate that 10 per cent
reduction in income taxes may be
Federal tax burden.
This figure, while calculated with
out intention to commit Secretary
Mellon to any policy, was suggested
yesterday on the basis of an incom-
plete analysis of returns on income
taxes under the present law as shown
in the March or first quarterly install
ment. 1t would bear out previous es-
Inmates that another 0,000, 900
total reduction could he made, eff
fective on taxes paid in 1926.
Present indications are that the
Treasury will avoid making any
definite proposal TO the next Con-
Gress, when it is expected the tax
question again will be alive. While
Mr.. Mellon has made no direct state
ment on the subject, most of his ad-
visers favor keeping the Treasury
out of the fight; they are "rging that
the Treasury inform Congress Of the
state of the finances and point out
what is possible, thus leaving the
whole question of rats for the con-
gressionai leaders to decide.
The first indication that another
cut in income taxes was possible was
given when the March installment eX-
ceeded the Treasury's estimate, made
last Summer, by about $4,000, 900.
Further evidence that total revenue
receipts will be larger than originally
calculated is given also in receipts
from import tariffs, which just now
are about $1,000, 900 above the amount
collected up to the same date in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Miscellaneous receipts. general
source of revenue from which it has
been expected about S127 ,000. .00C
would be cut off through the reduc
tion by the last law have not dropped
to that extent, and indications are
that the decline will only slightly ex-
ceed sl05 900 900.
With larger receipts expected from
the several sources than had previ.
ouSly been predicted, il was apparent
TO Treasury officials that the surplus
will be far greater during this and the
next fiscal year than 1t had been ap-
parent when the last budget figures
were drawn up. II is obvious. how
ever. that definite calculation is out
of the question until the June, or pos
sibly the September. quarterly install
ment has been counted.
Some officials favor the application
of the bulk Of the next tax cut to
the middle class of incomes and those
derived from business Their argu.
nlent was that the smaller income
earners We're given important relief
in the last tax revision and that the
class which IS maintaining the flow
of lifeblood in industry should be
treated next. Should their views pre-
vail IL would mean substantial cuts
In incomes from $4,000 TO perhaps
as high as 100000.
Tax experts in the Treasury are
considering current payments in an
effort to determine what may be eX.
pected when the count is all in. They
calculated the II per cent total cut
on the basis of figures now available
but explained that complete figures
may allow greater or less reduction
in the total which the Federal Gov
ernment must call from the pockets
of the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MARX MAY OBTAIN
POLITICAL BERTH
Hindenburg Seems Deter.
mined to PIacate Catholics
by Appointment.
BY the Associated Press.

HANOVER, Germany May p
Political leaders who have been in
consultation with President elect Won
Hindenburg the past few days believe
that he is determined to reconcile the
German Catholic electorate to the out
come of the election, and that he will
single out DR.. Marx of the Peoples
Bloc for some prominent appointment
or political honor, in an attempt to
assuage the feelings of resentment
provoked through the injection of
heated religious bias into the recent
campaign.
This procedure would not only be
in keeping with the field marshal s
desire for complete national unity, but
would also insure continuance of neu-
trality which the Center party has
been according the Luther govern
ment, thus removing from the post
election situation anything likely to
engender parliamentary crisis.
Potentates Are Cautioned.
Won Hindenburg is said to have
quietly apprised a score or more Ger
man princes and lesser potentates that
AiS "ooAo bC 81 CdllS OpliScu IL luGy
would spare him displays of ardent
opportunities and other affectionate
demonstrations regarding his election.
He has reassured them of his devoted
and respectful remembrance, but be-
lieved that their adulations in the
present situation were bound TO be-
come personal annoyance and an
official embarrassment.
A monster torchlight procession is
planned by this city for Thursday
night as a farewell celebration in
honor of Won Hindenburg.
The general expects to arrive in
Berlin day before his inauguration
on May u.
Meanwhile his unpretentious villa
in a usually quiet residential section
Of Hanover has become the temporary
political center of the Reich. Hinden-
burg's staff is kept busy day and night
attempting to stem the flood of visitors
insistant upon seeing the president
elect. Newspaper correspondents from
many countries are persistently seek
ing interviews, and many moving pic
ture men have laid siege to the villa.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MODERN|zED LAW
VITAL, SAYS JUDGE
Has Failed to Keep Pace
With Progress, Bar Lead
erS Are Told.

Declaring Qualification and restate-
ment Of the laws is nothing less than
enforcement of that section of the
Constitution which pledges every
person remedy in the laws for all
injuries and wrongs" United States
Judge James II. Wilkerson OF the
northern district of Illinois told the
American Law Institute at its annual
banquet last night that both the bar
and the courts must prepare for
radical improvements"
IF this civilization. founded upon
individual effort, limited and protect.
ed by law, is TO endure, the agencies
for protection of rights and the re.
dress of wrongs must be certain and
swift. Otherwise unbridIed license
will lead to anarchy and social dis
solution. or the individual weary OF
futile attempts to defend himself
against wrongful aggressions. will sur.
render his individual effort to the con-
troll of a centralized industrial or.
ganiZation."
Banquet Largely Attended.
Present at the banquet. which was
held at the Mayflower Hotel, We're
several hundred of the most proni-
nent attorneys in the United States
here attending the third annual meet
ing of the institution, which is under
taking restatement of the laws.
Attorney General Sargent and JUS
tice Marvin B. Rosenberg, chief
justice of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin. also addressed the dinner,
over which Associate Justice Stone
of the United States Supreme Court,
presided.
The objects of this institute,
Judge Wilkerson said, ARE to pro-
mote the Qualification and simplifica-
ton of the law and its better adapta- =
ton to social needs, to secure the
better administration of justice and
to carry on scholarly and scientific
legal work The first and third OF
these objects are, / take it, means
end-the administration of justice" "
Machinery Inadequate.
The instrumentalities established
for the realization of that section of
the Constitution, Judge Wilkerson
frankly said, have not been equal to
the task. CompleXity and uncertainty
in many legal circumstances amount
almost to chaos, ''and in a vast num-
Der of cases there is a delay which
amounts to an absolute denial of JUS.
tiCe," he added.
Much of the present drift away
from the old ideas of individual lib
erty and toward socialism is to be
charged to the belief that the weaker
members of society cannot look
to the law as it Is administered in the
courts for protection of their rights
against wrongful invasions of the
strong. The work of restatement of
the principles of law, which this insti.
tute has undertaken, is indispensable
And the sure and speedy admins
tration of justice depends upon the
response Of the American bar to the
necessity of refroms in les own pro-
fession and in the machinery and
methods of the courts. Nothing will
contribute more to the removal of
uncertainty and delay in the admins
tration Of justice than the recognition
Evening star., 1925-05-03
RIGID ANT|A|RCRAFT
TRAINING ORDERED
Coast Artillery Regiments
Assigned to Carry Out
5-Month Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An intensive anti-aircraft program
designed within five months to lead to
greatly increased efficiency of fire
against enemy air invaders, has been
ordered for six regiments of Army
Coast Artillery troops.
One of the regiments will fire an
average of 1000 shots each month for
the five-month period, and the five
other organizations have been allowed
500 rounds of ammunition each month
for use in the tests.
The program already is effective,
and drills and preliminary prepara-
tions required of the six regiments for
training reasons are beginning. By
the end of the month the fire tests
themselves will be started, and they
will be continued until October l,
when carefully tabulated results will
be made the basis of an official study
by military experts here.
Air VS.. Ground Forces.
From the conclusions reached the
controversy between air and ground
forces as to which possesses superior
offensive power Will Dc IcdoSCSoCu.
In order to make the tests com
plete, both from a personnel and ord
nance standpoint, instructions have
been sent the six selected regiments
to equip themselves with guns, am
munition and men to meet all re-
quirements.
The SD Regiment at Fort Totten,
N. Y. already has been recruited TO
full peace- time strength, both as re-
CARDS officers and men. 1t will be
moved to Fort Tilden, Long Island.
for the fire experiments and will take
a major place in the test program.
Two thousand rounds of ammunition
each month have been allowed the
guns of that regiment.
The allowance of 500 shells per
month to the 60th Regiment, in the
Philippines, the 61st at Fort Mon
roe, Va, the SD at San Francisco,
the 64th in Honolulu and the 6eth In
Panama is the normal issue of am
munition for Coast Artillery regi-
ments in peace-time maneuvers.
During the f1ve-month period fixed
for the tests, however, each shot
fired must be carefully recorded and
the circumstances attending the FIR
ing reported fully.
Regimenta1 commanders have been
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TELLS HOW HOT SUN
MAKES CITIES COOL
Scientist Describes Radical
Theory at Weather Ex-
perts' Session.

The hotter the sun gets the colder
1t is in Washington-a great many
other factors being equal.
This was explained to the American
Society of Meteorologists, in session
here yesterday. by II. II. Clayton,
formerly forecaster for the govern
ment of Argentina, in his presenta-
ton for the first time of the most
revolutionary theories which have en-
tered the science of meteorology since
the present methods of weather fore.
casting began.
Mr.. Clayton. who is now associated
with DIR. c. J. Abbot, assistant secre-
tary of the Smithsonian institution.
in working out a practical method of
forecasting from variation in solar
radiation, is making a long series of
predictions for the East and North
east from a laboratory at Chatham
Mass.
Causes Pressure Centers.
The theory, which still is in the
formative stage. holds that high and
low pressure areas in the atmosphere
which result in weather changes, are
the result of solar radiation variations
which can be measured with but a
slight degree of error. A constant is
taken as the mean amount the heat
of the sun, radiated $4,000 900 miles
through empty space, would heat a
cubic centimeter Of blackened water
placed just above the blanket of at.
mosphere that covers the earth. II
has been found that this will vary
from day to day. This is about the
Evening star., 1925-05-03
$50 Students viii Tour World
On Ship Fitted Out as College

India, Ceylon, Arabia, Palestine,
Egypt, North Africa and Europe.
Courses of college grade, planned
TO fit into the students work for
degree in any standard universe
ty. will be offered, but special en-
phasis will be placed on foreign af-
fairs. government, language, art,
history, commercial geography and
foreign trade.
The work of the United States
consular service will be studied,
and an effort made to prepare the
students for leadership in inter
national affairs. Advantage will
be taken of the opportunity for
such studies as geology, ocean
ography and anthropology. Phys
ical training will be included.
The faculty will be chosen from
a number of leading universities
which are cooperating with, New
: FAA University in the, .pl6
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, May "A floating
university. which will combine
years college study with a trip
around the world, will sail from
New York next September with
$50 college youths selected from
all parts of the country, it was
announced today by New York
University. An 18,000-ton steam
ship will be campus, dormitories,
classrooms and laboratories for the
unique student body for 240 days,
during which FIVE continents and
fifty foreign ports will be visited.
Dean James E. Lough of New
York University's extra-mural di-
vision will be in charge.
The itinerary includes Cuba,
Panama, Hawaii, Japan, Korea,
China, the Philippines. Dutcht1,-
dies, Malay Peninsula, Bh0As-
Evening star., 1925-05-03
WRIGHT RE|TERATES.
WALCOTT CHARGES.
Intimates Smithsonian Sec
retary Was Tool of Curtiss
in Patent Suit.
----------
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, May "A third
chapter in the controversy which has
arisen between Orville Wright, air
plane inventor, and DIR. Charles d.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. over the formers asser-
ton that officials there has misused
relics intrusted to their keeping, was
written tonight. Wright made public
a statement detailing his previous
charges.
Several days ago / was asked by
New York newspaper whether the
rumor was true that our first air
plane of 1903 was about to go to
museum in England.
II stated at the time that 1 was
sending the machine to Science Mu-
scum at South Kensington. London,
because 1 did not dare to intrust it
to the only suitable national museum
in America, in view of the fact that
that institution had allowed the his
toric relics of the Langley machine
of 1903 to go out of the institution
into the hands of private parties to
be mutilated for private purposes:
that much of the machine now hang
ing in the institution is of new ma
terial, and some of 1t of different con-
struction from the original, and that
the card attached to the machine is
not true to the original machine nor
of the restored one.
"Dr. WalCott has made reply to
my statement which does not clearly
deny any of my assertions. In order
to give the public a clear understand
ing of the issue, l will make the fol-
lowing positive statements:
Could Fly Kitchen Table.
"On the 18th of January, 1914, the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
of the second district handed down a
decision in which it was held that the
machines being built. by the Curtiss
company were infringementS of the
Wright patent and that the patentees
may fairly be considered pioneers In
the practical art Of flying with
heavier-than-air machines and that
the claims should have a liberal in
depreciation. The CurtisS comuany
was enjoined from building aeroplanes
such as they had been building. The
company then modified it's machine
and then in anticipation of another
suit on claims of the patent not in
volved in the first, began prepara-
tions for new defense. Now began
an active campaign to establish some
one else as the pioneer. Langley was
chosen.
On January 26, 1914, less than
two weeks after the decision of the
Court of Appeals, 1t was reported in
the press that Lincoln Beachy, a
stockholder of the Curtiss Company,
asked DR.. Walcott's permission to
| try to fly the original Langley ma
ICoptInued on Page 2 Column ~
Evening star., 1925-05-03
MEXICAN ORATORS RAIL
AT U. S. AS "ENEMY''
May Day Celebration in Southern
Republic Is Free From
Violent Disorder.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prc6s.
MEXICO CITY, May Especial dis
patches describing May day celebra-
tions throughout Mexico report the
day virtually quiet, except at Mazat-
Ian. Sinaloa, where orators last night
delivered impassioned speeches before
a crowd gathered in front of the
United States consulate. The speakers
charged that hundreds of Mexicans
and other foreign laborers had been
Injustly imprisoned in the United
States and they made other attacks
upon 'Mexico's natural enemy" The
demonstration was carried out with.
out disorder.
Volunteer speakers in Mexico City
last night addressed several hundred
persons, most of whom were attracted
by curiosity. At the street junction
on which faces the United States con.
sulate general several men in the
crowd, apparently excited by the
speechmaking, climbed on the iron
grillwork gate barring the consulate
courtyard. No further incident oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
$4,000 GRANT TO HONOR
DEAD SENATOR is VETOED
Colorado Governor Bans Money for
Nicholson Window on Grounds
of Economy.
By the Associated Press.

By IIIt AbsUCIdttU fTeSs.
DENVER, Colo, May I'm vetoine
certain items in the States biennial
appropriation bill yesterday, Gov
Clarence j. Morley eliminated a pro
vision making 1000 available to pay
for stained-glass window bearing the
likeness of the late Senator Samuel D.
Nicholson of Colorado, it was learned
today. The window has been installed
in the State Senate chamber but has
not been paid for.
Explaining his veto, Gov. Morley
declared that the State board of CAPT
tol managers should have paid for the
window out of the 1924 appropria.
ton, and that such an item is not in
line with his policy of economy.
Gov. Morley is Republican, as was
the late Senator.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

General News-Local, National, For.
eign.
Current News Events-Page 26.
Schools and Colleges-Page 27.
Serial, THE Seven Sleepers''-Page
80.
Girl Scouts-Page 80.
Army and Navy News-Page 81.
Around the City-Page 32.
Y. w. c. A.-Page 80.
Civilian Army .News-Page 33.
At the Community Centers-Page 38.
Radio News and Programs-Page Al.
Veterans of the Great War-Page AZ
District National Guard-Page AZ.
You and Uncle Sam"-Page Az
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PART TWO-16 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews of Spring Books-Page 4.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page II.
News of the Clubs-Page IL.
Boy Scouts-Page 13.
D. A r. Activities-Page Ia.
Fraternal News-Page Is.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

play.
Music in Washington-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6, Z, s,
9, 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star., 1925-05-03
PART FOJJRA PAGES.
PART FIyE-S PAGES.

Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages Q, 10 and ]
Evening star., 1925-05-03
WEATHER.

90. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer today and prob
ably tomorrow; gentle westerly winds.
Highest (64) at 4 pm. yesterday; low
est t4S) at 4 am. yesterday.
Full report on Page 5.