davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-12
ANOTHER TURK TRADITION
Is EXPLODED BY KEMAL |
Induces Moslem Woman Guests at
Official Dance to Discard Wells
and Bare Their Heads.
n thc A.snciatcd Pc.


ANGOItA. Turkey, November l2-
President Mustapha kemal again has
upset Turkish tradition At his first
official dinner dance, which was at
tended by all members. of the cabinet
and their wives, and also members of
the diplomatic corps. the President
made a speech. in which he asked all
the Turkish women present TO un-
cover their faces and their entire
heads.
The whole company then danced
an old-time Turkish dance. which
Mustapha kemal is eager to make
popular. The men of the party also
we're bareheaded
Heretofore Turkish women who at
urnded mixed parties where there
were non-Turks, and especially who
danced with non-Turks, We're regarded
rs untrue to the Moslem faith.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Is Per Cent Levy
On Realty Urged
By Paris Premier
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 12.-Premier
Painleve's latest plan for the res
toration of the French treasury,
submitted TO the finance committee
of the Chamber of Deputies today,
calls for a levy of - per cent on
real estate. both improved and un-
improved. payable over period of
IA years.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
LITTLE INFORMATION HERE.

The rear car of train No. 166.
which left Washington for New York
at l am. today, and which was
telescoped in the wreck was taken on
in Baltimore and contained no Wash
ington passengers, Pennsylvania Rail.
road officials announced today.
The train, which has been in service
for a number of years, contains mail
cars, day coaches and sleepers. Both
the engineer, j. Moore. and conductor.
c. s. Neal, are said to live at JERSEY
City Railroad officials here were
supplied with only meager accounts
of the accident.
The resources of the National Red
Cross were placed at the disposal of
its New Brunswick, n. j., chapter
today for relief of the train wreck
victims AT Monmouth, N J.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Prospectors in Interior of Alaska
Marooned by Unreasonable Summer

are being held prisoners by the open
weather, for they have been waiting
for the rivers to freeze so they can
make thir way out.
Many are reported short of pro-
visions, due to the unusually long
season. Lack Of frost and snow is
particularly noticeable, for mountains
usually covered with snow at this
time of year remain bare.
During the first 10 days of Novem-
her the average minimum tempera-
ture was so degrees.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Non-Skid Way to Rejuvenate Faces
With Paraffin Discovered i'm Paris

said he looked too old when he ap-
peared in public with her. She had
been worked back into a seemingly
young girl under the skillful methods
of the beauty doctors. The husband
underwent the necessary treatment,
but the paraffin used to take out the
seams and burrows of his face melted
and ran downward, putting out his
cheeks and jaws.
AS the man was well known in
Paris his case was a great tragedy
for the face lifters." The demand
for the praffin treatment became al
most nil, and investigators went to
work to discover non-skid way. This
they now affirm they have found.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 12.-Non- -skidding
paraffin is the latest hope which Paris
beauty doctors are holding out to
those with old faces who desire to be
made young-looking.
Many of the faces rejuvenated years
ago by injecting paraffin under the
skin to fill up hollows and wrinkles
have assumed their old-time look be-
cause the paraffin slipped
One notable case was the husband
of a we'll known actress. The wife in
sisted that he should have his face
reshaped so that she would not be
forced to get divorce from him. She
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Cabinet Members Flee.
JAPANESE NAVY READY.
Cruisers Prepared to Sail for China at
Moments Notice.

LONDON, November II [P).-An-
ticipating a coup by Feng Yu-Hsiang,
the christian general in Peking.
says the Evening News Toxic cor
respondent, the japanese cabinet was
called in extraordinary session today
to consider the protection of Japanese
lives and property in the Chinese
capital.
1t is reported, the correspondent
adds, that the navy is prepared for
any emergency, with fast cruisers
ready to move at a. moments notice.
The operations of Marshal WI Pei
Flu, the Chilli war lord, against the
PekinS government apparently are
making progress, if reports from
Shanghai are correct.
Gen. Feng is declared to be holding
Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui, chief executive of
the northern government, and his
war minister, Wu-kwang Hsin. vir-
tually as prisoners in Peking, and to
have taken over complete control in
the capital
Meanwhile. the latest advices are
to the effect that the forces of
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin are in re-
treat from the Shanghai area and
that 10000 troops of Gen. Wu are
embracing at Haichow and Shanghai
to be landed at Yingkow. 1t is as
SulIlStt iIIht iIiC pau ol tIeD. sun
Chuan Fang, governor of ChekianG,
who is in command of these forces
contemplates bombardment of
Chin -Wangtao to cut Marshal
ChangS retreat.
Japanese Pessimistic.
TOXIC, November l. (R.-The
Japanese officials and newspapers are
evincing considerable pessimism ia
regard to the continuance of the GUS
toms tariff conference now proceed
ing in Peking.
The cabinet has decided that Japan
will act only in full cooperation with
the other powers in regard to calling
off the conference. owing to the
civil war, which is now affecting
Peking, or the resignation of the
provisional government.
The foreign office still hopes for a
peaceful outcome of the civil strife
in China although all reports indi.
cate the contrary.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HEIR OF HETTY GREEN
WEEDS DINTY MOORE'S SON
Justice of Peace Confirms Marriage
of Wealthy Woman to
William Moore.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November 12.-The
Brooklyn Eagle today says Justice of
the Peace e. NJ. Meade at Greenwich,
Conn.,, confirmed by telephone reports
of the secret marriage on September
IL of William Moore, son of "Dinty'
Moore Manhattan restaura nteur, and
Mary Stafford Green. adopted daugh-
ter of Edward H. Green. heir of the
late Hetty Green. who left an estate
of 500, 900 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Engineer Commissioner Under
Knife for Appendicitis.

Lieut. Col. ]. Franklin Bell, Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District,
was operated on at Walter Reed Hos
pital today for appendicitis and his
condition was reported as favorable
this afternoon.
Col. Bell had been i'll several days,
and Tuesday Army physicians ad-
vised him to go to the hospital for
examination. Decision TO operate was
reached this morning.
Mai Raymond Wheeler, assistant
engineer Commissioner, will act as
Commissioner until Col. Bell is able to
resume his duties.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

Ut. fasONIdNru IV'o'
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, November
l2-Summer-like weather in this re-
sion has followed the reported activ-
irv last week of Mount Shishaldin, a
volcano on Unimak Island. in the
Aleutian archipelago, more than 600
miles southwest of here.
Rivers are remaining open, noun
tsins a hundred miles north are smok-
ing and the whole landscape remains
green. Prospectors i'll remote sections
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Wilbur WithdrawS.

Wilbur WithdrawS.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director of the
Bureau of the Budget, have resigned
all connection with the organization.
although Mr.. Lowell said he did not
have their designations in hand. MI.
Wilbur said he had withdrawn his
name on receipt of information that
those who had been closest and most
intimate with the war President did
not look with favor on the project.
He had verbally given his consent to
serve, he explained. with the under
standing that number of prominent
and representative men were accept
ing honorary or active aSSocia ton
with the work.
Gen. Lord resigned. ii was explain
ed by his secretary, because he was
not satisfied the plan met with the
approval of the immediate members of
the family of the late President.
Lacking the approval of relatives and
intimates of Mr. Wilson, Gen. Lord
felt, his secretary added. that he
could not serve on the general com.
mittee.
A revised list of men active" in the
association does not contain the names
of the entire Princeton committee -
composed of DR.. William Libbey, pro-
fesSor emeritus of Princeton Univer
sity: Benjamin Franklin Bum, Ed
ward Samuel Corwin, Sylvester w.
Veach and William r. Matthews.
Nor does it contain the names of
Gen. Tasker Fl. Bliss. commandant of
the United States Soldiers Home:
Gen. Lord or Representative Fred
erick n. Zihlman. all of whom were
on the original list. MIR. Zihlman
was not at his office today. but his
resignation was said to he forth
coming.
Daniels Opposes Plan.
The designations were FASTENED bv
a statement from JoSephus Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy under the
Wilson presidency, yesterday, that
Mr.. Daniels did not know of the
existence of the Memorial Associa.
ton and is not now in favor of crea.
ton of an educational pro ject to honor
Woodrow Wilson.
Two names arise in the minds of
those who know Princeton Uni.
versity," Mr.. Daniels said John
Witherspoon, it's founder, and Wool
row Wilson, one of it's presidents
When all the rest have passed away
these names will stand out above the
rest of those who have contributed
to the great New Jersey university
Does Woodrow Wilson need any more
educational prestige?"
Coming from such close personal
and official associate of the late Presi.
dent as Mr.. Daniels, this pronounce.
ment was looked upon as sounding
the keynote Of the stand Mr.. Wilson S
friends take toward the Memorial
Association.
Mr.. Daniels ranked Woodrow vii.
son fourth on his list of great Presi
dents, placing him below Washing
ton. Jefferson and Lincoln, and in
front of Jackson and Roosevelt. His
tory alone should be the true. meas.
ure of a mans WORTH he declared
I'm my opinion the present is not the
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FENG SEXES PEK|NG
IN NEW WAR; TOXIC
HOLDS NAVY READY
President Reported Prisoner
of Christian General and
Martial Law Declared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November 12-With
an apparent censorship in effect. the
North China Daily News learns from
private sources in Peking that the
chief executive, Tuan Chi-Jui, is praC-
tically prisoner in the hands of Feng
Yu-HSiang. the christian general"
ern news agency message from Peking
that Feng decided TO disarm Tuan
Chi-Jui's bodyguard with the object of
taking Tuan into custody on the plea
of guarding him.
There are contradictory reports re-
Sarding t'eng's attitude, but the gen
eral belief is that he has definitely
broken with Chang Tso-lin, while his
most powerful lieutenant general,
Yueh Wei-chun, Governor of Honan.
is reported to have thrown in his lot
with the allied Yangtse forces
Cabinet Members Flee.
PEkING, November II P).-Some
of the members of the cabinet have re-
signed and several officials, supporters
of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Man
churian war lord, have fled the capital.
HONOLULU, November l. LP.-
vices from Peking which Indicate
martial law has been declared there
and that the President has resigned.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WILSON MEMORIAL
BODY REORCAN|zES
Prominent Men Withdraw
Names From S5,5OO,OOO
Drive Proposed Here.

As members of its advisory com
mittee' and men listed "as active" in
its work continued to resign. a com
plete reorganization" of the National
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Associa-
rion was promised either late today or
tomorrow.
r. Mculton Pettey. president of the
association. which proposes to raise
S5,500.0 goo 10 erect a national univer-
sity on the Virginia side Of the Poto-
mac in memory of Woodrow Wilson.
worked all day 10 gather the members
of his rapidly dwindling advisory com
nittee together and effect the sched-
uled reorganization. Whether Mr.
pettey would step out of the presi-
dency and turn the leadership of the
organization over to some one el q
could not be learned. A. w. LowerI.
manager of the association. who said
three DAYS ago that Mr.. Pettey con-
templated resiGning said today he was
not sure whether Mr.. Pettey would
now resign.
Continuance of the work of the as
sociation hung in the balance, pending
the promised reorganization. Mr..
Lowell did not know whether or not
the association would proceed with its
scheduled work until the advisory
committee. headed by Senator ROYAL
< Copeland of New York, had met.
Senator Copeland had not been seen
by any officer of the association UP to
early afternoon. In fact. his connec-
ton with the organization may be sew
cred al any time, according TO a sec
retary in his Office
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WEATHER.

~. 6. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain and warmer tonight: tomor.
row partly cloudy. slightly colder.
Temperatures-High SIS. at $50
pm. yesterday; lowest 80, at am
today.
Full report on page I.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BELL OPERATED UPON.

Continued on Page ., Column A.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
YUKON BOATMAN IN
 :. NOME FOR WEEK

Capt. Harmon N. Ensley. of the "Sea Nat the most comfortable and finest appointed little craft on the Yukon River, arrived on the last Donaldson from St. Michael and has been here all week.
 The Sea Nat is the boat main tained by the Seattle Hardware Co. and the National Grocery Co. for :be use of their salesmen and it is the occasion of their summer visit here that brought the boat to St. Michael
 Mir Ensley said that prosper ous winter was enjoyed by the trappers and traders along the Yu- kon. He also said that the steam CT Jeff Davis expects to make two trips to St. Michael with tourists,
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
BARNEY CHENEY PASSES
 AWAY THIS MORNING

After an extended illness lasting for the past three years. Barney Gibney past to the great beyond at eleven thirty this morning. Barney" was we'll and favorably konwn throughout Alaska and the Yukon country having stampeded to these sections during the big sold rush days of Dawson and Nome At his bedside at the time of death was his wife who made the journey from the States on the Victoria whereMrs. .Gibney had gone last fall in order that they find a suitable school to complete their daughters education The entire community sympathizes with Mrs. Gibney in her hour of grief
 Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed at the time of the Nugget going to press.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
PREPARING FOR
 HARBOR WORK

The City of Nome and the gov ernment engineers are preparing for the work of building the addi- tional revetments For this pur- pose all the boats that have drawn up on the beach at. River Street during the winter are being nov ed or launched, this work to he completed before the freighter Od- una arrives with the piling and lumber for the construction work which will he lishtered into the river and placed in handy place for the work crew
 The authorities are asking the hoai owners to move their craft but in case this is not done. steps will he taken tp have this done in other ways.
 The revetments will be extended upstream OH both sides of the river. he work to be started as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
TWO ALASKA <. <. co.
 FREIGHTER> COMING

Two freighters of the Alaska Steamship Company the oduna and the ketchikan. left Seattle this week Nome bound The Oduna was due to leave Ladysmith, BIC. where she went for 8 cargo of coal. on Wednesday and on the same day the Ketchikan left Seat tie for Ladysmith for a like cargo
 The Oduna has aboard 4755 tons of freight to be distributed between St. Michael. Nome, Kotze- bue and way points. the greater part of the cargo being for Nome
 Among the many articles of freight for Nome are thirteen auto mobiles and trucks as we'll as at least one tractor. Among these ears is d delivery for A. Polet: a ton truck for W. J. Rowe: an automatic dump truck for the city of Nome and touring ear for T. Lehman. all handled through the b. E. Crowley Grocery Company, local Ford agents. Others are k. l.. Holt. a Star delivery and the Alaska Road Commission Ford and truck and rock crushing II achine.
 Although it has not been an rounced what comprises the com plete cargo of the ketchikan. it is supposed that she is bringing an excess of material left on the dock after the Oduna had load and is then completing her load with coal The Ketchikan will call at Akutan and False Pass enroute to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
DREDGE FOR BETHEL
 SECTION ARRIVES

w w Brine, who arrived with the steamboat inspectors on the Algonquin Thursday evening re- ports that on the Santa Anna com ing to Alaska from Seattle was a fine new dredge for the New York Alaska Dredging Company.
 The dredge, which was built by the Union Construction Company of San Francisco. will be located on Bear Creek. a tributary of the kuskokwim River and upon being unloaded will be transported over land forty miles from the rivel during the coming winter. Mex | spring a crew of men will com, north to set the boat up and pu il into operation.
 Along with the Santa Anna thi spring was the new Santa Anni Steamship Company's new ship the W. NJ. Tupper, which will b used in the future on the Bethel Seattle run. The new ship cam around from the Gulf coast thi spring and being about 1900 ton is a fine ship for the run.
 MT. Brine claims that condition in the Kuskokwim district are goo, in general.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS

The [. s. Coast Guard Cutter Algonquin arrived in the Nome roadstead at 1030 D. III. Thursday from Unalaska via the Pribilof Islands. bringing the |. s. Steam boat Inspectors. Captain C. H. White Inspector of Hulls. MT. S. l.. Craft Inspector of Boilers and their efficient clerk W. W. Brine: A Russian bishop from Unalaska also made the trip, the bishop is on his way up the Yukon to the missions along the river via St Michael.
 l. & District Attorney Fred Harrison departed on the Cutter which got away at a m Friday MT Harrison is starting on his vacation and will spend the next few weeks renewing old aequaint anees in other parts of the Terri tory before returning to Nome via the Yukon river route.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
PIONEER NONIEMITE DIES
 EFFECTS PNECMONIA

On Friday morning at 12:30, Joe Robinson. 67. pioneer Nome ite. died from the effects of pneu- monia at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
 The deceased came to Nome in the early days and was we'll known by old timers throughout the sec tion. He leaves to survive him son who conducts genera trucking and transfer business ir San Francisco who was notified but at present no arrangements arr made public as to the funera services.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
ARRIVES FROM
 TELLER AND WALES

The Lomen Reindeer and Trad .ng Corpuration's gas schooner No katak returned to Nome from her first rip to Teller and Wales on Thursday evening, bringing one passenger, Pete Tomren from Tel Ter and the |, S Mail
 Captain Walters reports that the ice went out at Teller on June l3.
 The Nokatak will leave Nome again on July 1st for Kotzebue and way points and will carry pas sengers mail and freight.
 The new Silver Wave. recently completed in Seattle will probably be here in time tp take the second trip to the northern ports of call.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
MRS. W. II. KOCH
 DIES ON STEAMER
 VICTORIA AT SEA

On sunday morning at 10 O. clock Mrs. Julia Koch. wife of W. H. Koch, of Nome. passed away. her strength not being capable of standing the trip Out side where she was going to have an operation performed Mrs. Koch took bad turn a few days before the ship left Nome but recovered sufficiently that it was thought she would be able to weather the trip.
 With her during her last hours were her daughter. Mrs. Norvin ". Lewis. and Mr. Lewis. who were making the trip to take care of her.
 The deceased was born at Cote berg. Sweden. in 1871 and came to America in 1893. settling in Chicago where she was married to moved to Nome with their young daughter Lilly.
 Mrs Koch was charter mem Der of Nome Lodge 75. Women of Mooseheart Legion, and the Se- attle lodge is arranging to hold the funeral services. which will be directed by the Butterworth Undertaking Company. Burial will he made in the Moose plot in the beautiful new Washeli Gem etery at Seattle.
 Mrs Koch leaves to mourn her passing. her devoted husband. w. H Koch her daughter Mrs. Norvin W Lewis, both of Nome, and one sister and four brothers in her native town.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
NJ. $. DONALDSON BRINGS PASSENGERS AND
 FIRST CLASS MAIL

Capt. Allan's motorship Donald son arrived from St. Michael this morning at 6:0o o'clock, having been delayed by the high winds which have prevailed during the past few days.
 The boat brought six passengers and a good load of Outside mail. the first of the summer to come by the interior route.
 The passengers were: Sam Schuklin Lieut.. H. c. Messer. H. c. Dunlop Harry Weingartner Harry Gerberg
 s. E. Guthrey Miss c. V. Luther
 The Donaldson will depart again tomorrow morning for St. Michael and way points.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
LOCAL NEWS
EAGLES ENTERTAINING
 \ CROWD TONIGHT


 The Nome Aerie No. 75 F. O. E. is to entertain a crowd tonight in honor of the large class Of candi- dates that were taken in at re cent meeting. and all Eagles with their families and their invited guests are expected to he present
 Progressive whist will be play ed for an hour commeEcing at a:30 sharp and dancing will open promptly at 10.3o.
 A lunch will be served downstairs in the club room and the com mittee announces that everything is free gratis.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
JUDGE. LOMEN COMPLETES
 FIFTY YEARS PRACTICE

L. District Judge G. J. Lomer of Nome completes his fiftieth year ill the practice of law on June %, next Monday. In these fifty years His Honor has had a very active career and is probably best covered by reference to Who g Who" in which the judge is rep resented as follows
 "Gudbrand ] Lomen was born at Decorah, la, January 2S. 1851, attended the Luther College al that place and later attained the degree of IL D, in 1875. He began his practice of law at Cal cdonia. Minnesota. in 1875. was Clerk of the District Court at Caieocnia from 1878 to 1885 and was elected as member of the Nlnresota House of Representa- ives in 1891
 He moved with his family to Nome in 1900. where he has in turn been Mayor L. S. District Attorney and T.. s. District Judge, which latter position he still holds.
 This is indeed a notable career and a busy one from the time he was admitted to the bar at the age of twenty-one.
 Judge Lomen is heartily congrat- ulated by the Nugget and host of friends and acquaintances.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
EAGLES TO GIVE DANCE
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

The Eagle Hall Commission will give another one of their big dances al the large Eagle Hall or Saturday night July ith. on which the committee is working TOW to make success,
 The present plans are to have the band for the occasion as well as an orchestra and Independence Day features will be the order of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
INCOME TAX MAN
 ARRIVES IN NOME

H. Weingattan, income tax col. lector for Interior Alaska. arrived from St. Michael this morning on the schooner Donaldson Mir. WeinRarten states that during his stay at Nome. he will be only too glad to explain the workings of the income tax to anyone needing his service or information. He is stopping at teh Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
LIEUT.. MESSER, |. S. SIGNAL
 CORPS ARRIVES NOME

Lieut.. H. C. Messer of the |. S. signal Corps. stationed at Fair banks. was an arrival on the Str Donaldson from St. Michael this morning. Lieut.. Messer is on an inspection trip of the radio stations of the Yukon and Boring Sea points and expects to return to the Interior camps as soon as his work here is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
EAGLE PARTY DANCE

Eagles and their families and friends are invited to . party dance at the small hall Saturday evening June 27. Cards at 0:15 sharp and dancing promptly at 1O:80. Mem- bers are asked to see that their friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. No chArges.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Joe Meherin, of the Olson and Meherin Company, Juneau, who has been here on business for the past week, is leaving on the Don aldson for the Interior.