davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Q. Is Harry Lauder the Scotch
comedians real name?-S. d.
A. Harry LADDERS real name is
MacLennan.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Q. What is the largest painting iu
the wurld?-H. T. B.
A The Last judgment" by Mi
chelangelo. in the Sistine Cha pei
Rome, is said to he the largest
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Another phase is emphasized by the
Morgantown New Dominion. 1T is
significant" says this paper. that
no other large union whose members
produce a commodity attempts to i'm
pose a Nationwide scale. The United
Mine Workers leaders steadfastly re-
fuse this local autonomy. The largest
coalproducing companies in the coun- !
Evening star., 1925-07-10

A. In order to qualify as an Army
nurse one must be a graduate from
an accredited nursing school and be
registered and enrolled in the Ameri-
can Red Cross Nurse Service. The
appointment is for three wears
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Q. In colonial times were there
woman shopkeepers?-C. T. r.
A. Throughout the Northern Colo
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Mr.. Henry Hanst, after spending
the weekend in Oakland with his
daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Sincell, re-
turned to his home in Kingwood,
Monday morning.
Gilmor Hamill and Francis Grubbs,
students at Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa, returned to their homes in Oak
land last Thursday to remain during
the vacation period.
Master Harley Dawson was taken
to Pittsburgh on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert White, of Uniontown, to
undergo an optical operation to be
performed in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Sliger of Wheel
ling, West Va, were guests at the Will
liam-James Hotel in Oakland from
Saturday until Monday afternoon,
when they returned to their home by
motor.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Oft, who have
been residing in Oakland for num-
Der Of months, moved to Terra Alta
Monday morning, where Mr.. OFT will
be employed by the Allegheny and
Cumberland Gas Company.
The Emmons Coal Mining Company
at Bayard is preparing to open an
other heading at Culpepper mines.
This will provide work for many addi-
tional miners. Since the mines have
gone on a six day a week basis many
new men have been given employ
ment. The forces have been increased
on both the day and night shifts.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Dr.. A. F. Kimmell, of Westernport
visited his family in Oakland on Fri
day last.
Mr.. George Loar, of Grafton, spent
several days this week in Oakland
with relatives.
Miss Adeline Sincell went to Pied
mont Tuesday afternoon to visit
friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Freeland, of
Keyser, were guests of Mrs. A. F.
Kimmell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. Keller, of
Hoyes, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Evangeline, on June 18th.
Miss Mary Kloepfel, of Keyser, W.
Va, spent several days last week at
the home of her parents near town.
Mrs. A. W. DeVall, of Kitzmiller,
is spending this week in Oakland Wis
iting Mrs. Emma Specht at her home
on Second street.
Mr. F. F. Corliss, who has been in
Oakland for the past year, left on
Saturday last for Connellsville Pa, to
remain Indefinitely.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in regular session on
Monday, July 9Th, for the purpose of
transacting routine business.
Bells Studio has been employed by
the c. & P. Telephone Company to
make photographs of their plant and
properties in and around Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smouse, of
Myersville, Md, who visited relatives
in Oakland for ten days or more, re-
turned to their home Monday morn
ing.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts will be
held on Friday, June 26th, at $3.50 p.
m. All members are urged to be in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fraley re-
turned to Oakland Friday morning
from Baltimore where they had been
for several days, the former purchas-
ing goods for the Fraley store.
Miss Nell Koonce and brother Fran
els, of Washington, arrived in Oak
land on Tuesday and will be guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Hinebaugh during the summer
During the past two weeks one
hundred marriage licenses have been
/ issued at the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for this county, the
majority Of those securing the licen-
ses were from West Virginia.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Mr.. Wilbur C. Jones, who has been
in Columbus, Ohio, for several months
past, arrived in Oakland last Satur-
day evening to remain for some time
visiting his son, Mr.. Ernest Ray Jones
and family at their home on Second
street.
DR.. w. w. Davis, of Baltimore,
representing the Lords Day Alliance,
preached in the Methodist church here
on Sunday morning last. While in
Oakland DR.. Davis was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor at their
home on Fourth street
Miss Mary Virginia Willison, who
| has been teaching in Baltimore dur
ing the winter and spring, arrived in
Oakland Friday to spend the summer
vacation period with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson. Miss Will
lison was accompanied by Miss Flora
Bolgiano, who is a resident Of Balti-
more.
Dr. and Mrs. Dana Moore, who Wis
tied the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald Moore at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Oakland, for two
or three weeks, left here Sunday for
Richmond, Va, where DR.. Moore will
take an examination before the State
Board of Medicine and then go to a
point in the Valley of Virginia to
practice his profession.
Forty-seven automobiles with en-
ployes of the Terra Alta, Kingwood
and Oakland establishments Of E. S.
Evans and their families, composed
a party that picniced at McHenry's 5
spring, twelve miles north of Oakland
on Sunday last. The persons at the
gathering numbered more than hun
dred and fifty and the day was en-
joyed thoroughly by the party. Ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. Evans and
by Mr.. w. o. Shay, the manager of
the Terra Alta plant.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Davis had
as their guests on last Friday after
noon Mrs. Ernest f. Jones, widow of
the late Rev. E. E. Jones, who served
as pastor Of the NJ. E. church in Oak
land in the early eighties; Mrs. Jessie
Davis, Mrs. Margaret Coombs and
Miss Blanche Anderson, all of Nor
gantown, West Va. Miss Anderson is
sister of Bishop Anderson of the
NJ. E. church, while Mrs. Davis is the
widow of the late Rev. William Davis
The Republican., 1925-06-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. D. F. Close spent the weekend
in Cumberland with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. Milo Wilson, of Kitzmiller, Wis
tied The Republican on business Mon
day afternoon,
Mrs. Edward F. Beckmeyer, of
Huntington, w. Va, was the guest of
friends in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett and
their children, of Wheeling, arrived in
Oakland the latter part Of last week
to remain during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Falkenstein, of
GAINESVILLE, w. Va, spent few hours
in Oakland on business Friday after
noon last.
Mr.. Joseph Burroughs, of Wash
ington, d. c., spent several days last
week in Oakland with his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. Burroughs.
Mrs. Oscar c. Wilt, of Farmont,
West Va, was a weekend guest of
her sister, Miss Nora Lantz, at the
William-James Hotel in Oakland
Mr.. J. Wilson Humbird, Of Cumber-
land, spent last Friday in Oakland
visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
R. Offutt, who is i'll at her home on
Second street.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

A twenty gallon capacity frigidaire
has been installed in the Oakland
Pharmacy by the Imperial Ice Com
pany. A new fountain was placed in
The Republican., 1925-06-25
THE GRAND
OAKLAND, MD.
OAKLAND, MD.

Note change in program from that
shown on card.
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925.
Harry Carey, In
THE TEXAS TRAIL"
The Republican., 1925-06-25

this store some time ago and with he
new equipment operating Oakland 223
another sanitary refreshment disroa-
sary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
FORD QUE RECoRRE 70 KILo-
METROS CON UN Gallon DE
GASOLINA

En- una prueba piblica presencia-
da por ofciales del club automo-
vii, un sedan Ford equipado con
control Blancke Ternostatico de
carburador, recorrto setenta kil6me
tres con IN gallon dc gasolina Es-
te control es enteramente autolna-
tico y Sc regula por ST rnismo. Ha-
ce instantaneO 81 areanque de los
coches Ford, aun en- tiempo frio;
el1mina formaciones de carbon;
conserva mas tempo ell lubricante
del carter, y reduce en- gtneral los
gastos de composturas. Sc instala
en- dos minutes. La Cadillac 10 usa
como equipo standard. Los invento
fes, A. C. Blancke & Co., Depto.
7o1sg 6o2 West Lake Street, Chi
cago, E. U. A., desean obtener agen
tes activos en- todas parties, y con
gusto mandarin muestra a su pro
pio riesgo quien 10 soicite. Es-
criba hoy mismo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
EN- LA MUERTE DE D. BENIG-
NO DAvILA TORRES

Tue uno de los viejos constructo-
res del pueblo de Guayanilla. Pres
to siempre su cooperation a todo mo-
Tinliento progressive. Perteneci6
siempre al partido de ideas mas Ii.
bcrales. Desempef6 siempre cargos
pdblcos sin retribuci6n alguna. Fue
concejal del Ayuntamiento de Qua
vanilla, representando los autono-
inistas. Fu6 presidente de la Junta
Local de Instruction Pubhca, GUAM
do este cargo Sc ejercia sin remune-
raci6n.
Recuerdo, con mezcla de tristeza
v de ALGERIA cuando 81 v 20 subiamos
caballo, La pedregosa cuesta de La
TUNA, para ir a visitar la escuela
de Sierra Baja, dirigida por don
Pepe Cordero; 81 como pesidente de
la Junta Escolar, yo como secre-
tario.
Recuerdo ell case, no LELAND, on
que cite a la Directiva de La Asocia-
cion de Padres de GuayanilIa para
poner en- SUI conocimfento un asun-
TO; cite dos veces, y ambss veces,
una sola persona concurri6: esa per-
soma fue 81.
No neg6 nunca su concrrsui q las
buenas obras de utilidad general.
Como hombre pliblico muere in
tachable v respectable.
Como hombre privado fue modelo
de virtud y de .bondad.
LIoran por el los faminares cons
ternados. Lloran los amigos Ia per-
dida del Querido amigo. Lloran los
obrero de los 'sitios' al hombre
que les ayudaba en- sus angustias
" en- su tribnlaciones. Lilo
ran todos los que lie conocian y pu-
dieron apreciar la nohleza de 81 al
ma y Ia terneza de su coraz6n.
Pcro secad vuestras lSgrimas, IA
iriliares, amigos, obreros, y conoci-
dos. Lo que ha muerto es 81 carbono
de donde Sc desprendi6 eI diamante;
es la envoltura de dOnde Sc despren-
do Ell alma. NADIA vale eli carbono,
NADIA vale la envoltura corp6rea: 81
diamante, 81 alma 10 era todo, v va
Ell alma esta, radiante y iuminosa,
en- la region infinita de los felices
v de los bienaventurados,
Isaias RODRIGUEZ
GusyanilIa, P. 4.
"a de mayo. de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
En- Ia reunion de anOCte.

f. solicitud de la Porto Rico Gas &
Cook Co., soHcitando en- cahdad
devolutiva, 700 pies de tuberia y
; codos de 80 grades, para ccnstruir
{ Ell desvfo provisional de la tuberia
del gas que pasa por ell Puente de
San Antonio.
Del senior Alcalde remitiendo pa
ra la consideration de la Asamblea
Municipal, una COMMUNICATION del
administrator del Acuedncto, re-
! lativa cierta reclamation, fir'ua-
da por ell Lcdo. Abraham Diaz Vie
ra, nombre del Quintana Racing
Park.
/ Del sefior Alcalde, remitiendo una
carta de la Superiora del Asilo de
sordos Mudos, solicitando que por
la Asamblea Sc lie conceda el uso
de aqua gratis para dicho asilo.
Del sefor Alcalde, renitiendo
a la consideration y resoluci6n lie
la Asamblea Municipal, una peti-
ci6n armada por los vecinos de Ia
Gale Hip6dromo, para que Sc haga
desaparecer un zanj6n que hay en-
la misma.
Del senior Alcalde, enviando ura
carta del Ingeniero del servicio HI
drografco y Geodesico de los Es-
tados Unidos, para utiitzsr ura par
celia de terreno del Municipio, para
instalar una estaci6n, en- I'm predio
de terreno, ala, donde es esta cons
truyendo la Planta de Filtracl6n
de Guaynabo.
Del senior Alcalde, sobrc defcien
cias en- ell servicio de limpieza pd
blica Y necesidad de comprar mate
riales para dicho servicio
Del sefior Alcalde, sobre subastas
para Ell suministro de materiales.
durante Ell ano econ6mico 1925-28.
Del senior Alcalde, sobre cambio
hecho por la Asamblea Municipal
anterior, de una valiosa parcela de
terreno del Municipio, por otra de
poca importancia.
naI r,,ar;,1o,,&. IL u A-a,,,I,loo !
Municipal de Aguadilla, solicitando
no Sc tome acci6n alguna sobre la
Ley que autoriza los Municipios
a asignar Quotas para ayrdar II
construction de un monumento en-
memoria del sitio Y fecha del Des- j
cubriniento de la Isla, por ell in
signe navegante Cristobal Colon, has
Ia que la AsambIea Nh Lcipai de
Aguada rueda presentar IN folle
to escrito, por el Hissoriador or
cial de Puerto Rico, determinando
Ell sitio verdadero del dessuhri-
miento.
Communication del senor Alcalde, |
enviando un Proyecto de ordenan-
"a, para la contradiction de un en-
prestito para obras Pnbncas Mum
cipales, por la cantidad de
So, SOC, 10000.
Communication del senior Alcalde,
enviando Recommendation para sa-
car a pubnca subasta reparaciones
en- el antique Matadero de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
BoR1NoUEN PARK

BoR1NcUEN PARK
Marguerite de la Motto y Geor-
ge Faucett en- .'cualquiera las en-
tiende", Gust like a woman).
IMPERIAL
Ell grandioso drama lei Flirt''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Continuation de la sra. pGl

parada y La colindancia de la p.
r. R. Light 8 Po. Co., para dedi-
carla un Parking Place.
Informe de la Comisi6n de Ia-
cienda, sobre una petici6n de va
rios duelos de puestos de leche,
sohcitando Sc imponga una contri-
buci6n los duefos de vaqaerias
que envian leche es4.a ciudad.
InfOrme de la Comislon lc Ha-
cienda, sobre La canceiacioa de
una planilla correspondence al con
! sumo de aqua de La casa NO. 10
de la calle de la Monserrato en-
santurce, pertenecients dona Pro
videncia Machuca.
i PRoYECTos DE
oRDENANZAS
| P. de o. No. 31.-Fijando las ia
rifas para Ell cobro de impuestos
Y arbitrios en- Ell Municipio de san
Juan, Puerto Rico, dlirante Ell afo
econ6mico 1925-26.
INFoRMEs DE
CoMEsIoNES
EsPECIALEs
Informe de Ia comision Especial
para estudiar un plan para ell aes-
arro1lo : organizaci6n de los Hos.
pitales Municipales.
oRDENANzAs Y REsoLUcIo.
MES EN- PRIMERA
LEcTURA.
P. de o. No. 3o.-Para Ia cres-
ci6n de una division de urbapiza-
cion por 81 Departamento de obras
P1bicas Municipales.
P. de r. NO. 35.-Para prorro-
gar por cuatro meses, un pagare
exredido por el Municipio de San
Juan, favor de la Succession de
Pedro Garcia Cogollor, y vencedero
en- Diciembre 81 de 1921, por
s1o,5ooOo, pr6rroga que vencer!s
en- Julio 81 del ano 1925.
P. de r. No. 36.-Para cancelar
la suma de $159.9O, que correspon-
den de Mario 1921 Abril 1924,
que por concepto de aqua, fgura
en- los lbros del acueducto, carga-
dos al senior Eduardo Gonzalez, en-
una casa que era de su propicdad
en- Ell poblado de Rio Piedras,
P. de r. No. S7.-Para adquirir
un retrato del Hon. Jose Celso Bar
bosa, Ell cual sera colocado en- el
Salon de Actos de Ia Asarlblea
Municipal, y para autorizar la
Comision de Hacienda. para que
redacte ina ordenansa, asignando
la cantidad de $4,000, para sufra-
gar los gastos que origine la ad-
quisici6n Y colocaci6n de dicho re-
trato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
PUERTO RICO

Ell bonito drama "El centauro
Invencible. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
DIRECTORI0
PROFESSIONAL
DR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANo-DENTISTA

Gspecialista de La Sociedad EspaB9-
ia de Auxilio Mutuo 3 BeneflceRess.
5g.1 Horas de 0fietns
u IL a. IA. y Lao & ., NJ
San Justo 33 (aitos de 'El LOuvse'l
relefono 80, san Juan, 2 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
coMuNIcAcIoNEs


Del senior Alcalde, remitiendo, pa
ra la consideration y resoluci6n de
la Asamblea, una circular armada
por Ell Comite del Paruue Colon, so
licitando la ronveniencia de que
la Asamblea Municipal adopte un
acuerdo, virtud del cual, esta
Asamblea ccntribuya con la cnota
necesaria para llevar cabo ell pro
yecto de dicho Parque.
Del senior Alcalde, remitiendo
una solicitud de don Fernando del
Toro, para urbanizar una parcela
de terreno de su propiedad, radi-
Cada en- la Avenida Ponce de Leon.
entire las paradas II y ~.
Del senior AIcalde, enviando una
carta del Director de obras Pd-
hlicas Municipales, relacionada con
Ell proyecto de reparaciones del Ma
tadero Municipal.
Del senior Alcalde, sobre repara-
clones de varias Gales en- eI barrio
de Puerta de Tierra.
Del senior Alca1de, remitiendo IN
informe del Director de obras Pn-
blicas Municipales, sobre un escri-
to del doctor w. F. Idppitt, para
destruir una plataforma de hormi,
gon, en- terrenos del Municipio, &C
nocido por Ell antique Cementeric
de Animales en- el Barrio obrero.
Del sefior AIcalde, enviando una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
La PANACEA DE SWAIN !,

10 %A1N 1AN@~]A A1z - " <AAA4A -
un remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de la
Sangre en- cualquier periodo, Ulce-
ras Atraigalas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Els una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifca Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida restablece su
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias drogue-
rias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Isaias RODRIGUEZ

GuayanilIa, P. r.
"a de mayo, dc 1926,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
BELIOGRAPH

Debut de Ia. gran companfa de
comedias y obras que dirige Ell gran
actor c6mico Antonio saavedra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
LAS ANT1LIAs

FL drama "Locuras del Desier-
to" y una cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Thomas w. Lamont, notable BAN
querO, mienlbrO de Ia firma j. r.
Morgan & Co. saIdra en- yiaje de
recreO, pr6ximameTte en- su yate
DuiIiO, llacia Europa.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Need Fireproof Building

AS the basis Of q nations history
and that the greatest nation the world
has ever knoWn-theSe archives should
be housed In a flreproof building, and
should be classified. arranged and m
dexed so as to make them available
both to Government employees and 70
students Of American history. A site
south OF Pennsylvania avenue. facing
the Mall, directly on the Way Of
Heroes, has been reserved for this
depository Of the records of our heroes.
In the location OF permanent Gov
ernment buildings those who have
worked intensively and through many
years on perfecting Of the Washing
ton and L'Enfant plans argue for the
restoration Of the balance now SO Serl-
ously disturbed by the renting Of build
ings west Of Seventeenth street. This
result can be accomplished by occupy
ing with public buildings the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue from the
Treasury to the Capitol. II is not good
policy to mass office buildings in pCr-
tions Of the District where fashion is a
controlling element in creating prices.
The convenience OF the great body OF
clerks will be consulted by the loca-
tion Of public buildings east OF Seven
teenth street, and this is the policy
except in replacing the old war work
buildings on the seven squares Of
ground between Eighteenth and Twen
ty-tirSt streets and between 3 street
and New York avenue northwest.
which sites were purchased two years
ago by the Government for approx
mately sl,5o0.0O0. Here will be 10
Evening star., 1925-11-30

sentially harmonious in character:
while the nature Of the Agricultural !
Department activities is not out O
keeping with prevailing conditions.
With the opening of the vista from
the Capitol to the Washington Monu-
ment, the American people Will enjoy
vista, the National Fine Arts Com
mission emphasizes. which for dignity
and attractiveneSs Is unsurpassed in
any city in the world.
The National Gallery OF Art,
permanent home for which was urged
strongly before his death by the
great administration leader. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, plans for which
have been drawn by direction of Con-
creSS. and which Will be pressed for
approval of Congress in the coming
session, in fitting celebration of the
centenary OF American art. should be
located in the Mall area, and a site
is being reserved for this building
20 harmonize with the New National
Museum Of American History. Col
lectionS, including those for the Ma
lional Gallery of Art, are now being
gathered by the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition. in accordance with its charter,
which recognizes the fine arts equal
ly with the sciences.
Continuity in the administration Of
the Smithsonian Institution, together
with the distinguished membership
OF its board OF regents, marks this
organization as the one pre- eminent
ly fitted to receive and administer
gifts made by patriotic citizens.
The continued recognition by Con-
gress Of this organization as the
trustee OF the Nation in handling
trusts established for the Information
and enjoyment OF all the people Will
encourage such gifts and thereby VIII
enhance the attractiveness OF the
National Capital. both TO visitors and
also TO those whose service makes
them residents Of Washington.
Due to the activities CT The Gov
ernment this city has already be-
come the scientific. as we'll as the
legislative and administrative center
Of the country. IL may adily be-
come also the general intellectual
and art center II the Nation. The
Library of Congress, the Smithso 1ian
Institution and the contemplated Ma
tional Gallery of Art are the most
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Gated such rew buildings as are need
ed to house the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. the General Accounting Office
and = certain independent establish
rnents like the Interstate Commerce
SjOmmission.
Another and strong consideration in
playing the monumental Government
buildings on the south side of Penn
syllSania avenue is the convenience of
SENATOR'S and House members in con
duct n their daily business with the
executive branch of the Government.
Experh ance has taught that once the
GoVernlus'nt acquires land in the Ma
tional C9Rital there are plenty of a.
tivities rev-dy to use il advantageous
1t is very important to direct the To-
catron of public buildings, so as to
produce harmonious development.
The utilization of the area south Of
Pennsylvanii a Venue would benefit the
very center Of tiuVcrnment life.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Plus XI and q photograph of King,
Victor Emmanuel.
The ediice, the plans for whinll
were designed BY Corrado Mezzars.
will be built of ancient Roman stone
The old cross Will be placed upon it ..
the express wish of Premier MUS.
lini.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CORNER STONE IS LAID
IN ROMAN COLOSSEUM
Old Cross Removed After Fall of
Temporal Power Will Be Placed
on New Edifice.
BY tho Associated Press.
POM NavaT1het- 2

BY tho Associated Press.
ROME, November 30-The corner
stone of an edifice in the center Of
the ancient colosseum upon which the
cross removed from the colosseum aft
er the fall of the temporal power will
be placed. was laid yesterday in the
presence Of government officials. Tn
der the stone were placed a piece OF
olive wood from Gethsemane and d
stone from Golgotha, both OF which
We're sent as gifts by Mgr. Luigi Bar
lassina, Patriarch of Jerusalem. There
also were deposited a medal commem-
orative Of holy year q picture Of Pope
Evening star., 1925-11-30

building, urgently demanded on the
score of both economy and uNAty. At
present the Government archives oc-
cupy valuable space III buildings need
ed for Office work. and even therA, they
are packed away SO that they are not
available for the departments thkm-
selves. They are always a fire risk to
the buildings in which they are storeS
and they are in constant danger Oh
being destroyed. as has happened from
time to time BY reason of theft and
mutilation many of the most signifi-
cant and valuable archives have been
lost or destroyed. No other civilized
government Is so neglectful OF lis
archives
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WANTS. NATION =.
T00WNlTS HOME
President Urges Additional
Quarters for Enormous
Government Workshop.

Vote. This . ne sehond o. series :ot
s'C5' articles sho,1inG lrkat Congress ntt!st
61 - carry oiong ard perfect MAJ. I'm.
<aaES p'yD rmade IN 1871 and dpprored
Gy Presi9euf Vast .aJt0Hy ~ order shdf me
b'.y ot UoSh,ngton mag proper'y fuifH !iS
Ges.a ny ;c he re greG: ,corid cdpi;ai-"the
1-Stbfe HrDresi0n o. rhs p0lre' and tdste
OF tIs peOg'e o. he United States"