davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
20 NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR SWEDES PROVIDED
Champions of Increased Good Will
for q. S. Hail Gifts by
American Firms.
CORE spondence of the Associated Press.

Core spondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM February 16.-Cham-
pions of increased good will and CO.
operation between America and
Sweden are gratifed at an announce
inent made public here by the Swe-
en-America Foundation of 20 new
scholarships donated by leading
Americans, including Thomas A. Edi
son and ]. =. Morgan, and American
concerns for the purpose of enabling
Swedes to pursue studies and get
practical experience in the United
States. Each student gets a stipend
of $500 a year for a maximum of
two years and the privilege of prac-
teal study in the institutions of the
donors.
These scholarships have been OBJ
tanned through the efforts of A. r.
Nordvan, vice president of the Swe-
den-American Foundation in Stock
holm, who served at Washington
during the war as Sweden's high
commissioner for trade in America.
During the past five years 20 other
scholarships of $1,000 each have an
nually enabled 10 students from each
of the two countries to pursue
studies in the universities and COL
feges of the other Next year 80
Swedish students will benefit from
scholarships given for study in
America
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Y. NJ. H. A. MAKING FINAL
PLANS FOR MINISTRIES
Association Promises Most Elabo-
rate Entertainment Program for
st. Patrick's Day Party.

Final plans of the minstrel show
to be given by the Y. NJ II. A the
night of March II, at the City Club,
will be discussed by members of the
executive committee of the Y. NJ. and
Y. W. II. A Tuesday evening. Ar
rangements will also be made at this
time for the installation of recently
elected officers.
Director Adlai Mann, in charge of
the minstrel production, is preparing
a large cast for what is expected will
be the most elaborate entertainme ent
yet produced by the Hebrew associa-
ton.
Mr. Mann announces that Lee Katz
will be the minstrel interlocutor and
that Joe Nusenov, Norman c. kal,
Aleck Matthews and Newman Brown
are being coached for endmen. All
are veterans of previous Y. NJ H A.
productions.
ST. Patrick's day features will be
introduced into the show, notably in
the chorus, which is billed as fea-
ture of this years entertainment.
Among the other principals are
Lillian Friedman, Rose Krucoff, the
Luber sisters, Joe Gordon, Estelle
Lewis, Joe Brown and Company. A
special attraction this year will be
the juveniles, Dolly Clayman, Ger
trude F'eldman, Sammy King and
Bennie Dennenberg.
ST. Patrfck's day features will be
introduced notably in the costumes
of the chorus. Among those who will
appear in the half-circle are; Clara
Chaser, Dorothy Kalker. Patricia r.
Levin, Jennie Yudelevit, Mary Zeffur,
Samuel German, Ida Edelman, Esther
Gasne, Esther Trowsinsky. Sylvia
Luber, Harry Sober, Bertha Luber,
Bennie Wolfson, Nettie Sober, Louis
d. Robin, Edythe Ourisman, Jean
Rosenthal, Lillian kolker, Mollye
Ourisman, Ethel Norwood.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
DIR. Parker CALMLY LEFT HER.
SAYS ''ENOCH ARDEN" DIVORCEE
Called Himself Master Mind Who BELONGED to " OrId
and Could Not Be Bothered With Family,
She Adds.

expenses, including servants and an
automobile.
I'VE got along so WELL" she con-
tinued, I'VE aqurreled less than any
couple I have known. When the
blow FELL / was dumfounded; 1t was
so unexpected.
He had large income from sew
eral sources and this was increased
from time to time by legacies. He
had accumulated an unmatched col
lection of early Egyptian gold coins,
Roman intaglios, Roman cylinders
and ancient glasses and historic
figurines representing an investment
OF scores of thousands of dollars.
I'VE planned an exhibition. 1 spent
months carefully cataloguing, describ-
ing and translating hieroglyphic in
scriptions out of my knowledge of
egyptology."
Paid Her Casual Visits.
Then, she said, came the husband S
announcement that he was through
with it all.
He paid me a few casual visits
after that" the woman's story con-
tinued. 1.-The last time L saw him he
was removing from our house the
last of his collections. He left me
the glasses and f1gurines, which We're
breakable. The rest, which had cost
him upwards of $500, 900 he took.
He smiled suavely when 1 ques-
toned him. He repeated what he
said about the debt of a master mind
to the world. Then he left us
without money, with the mortgage
one our home falling due. with his
life insurance premiums unpaid
with creditors clamoring for thousands
OF dollars"
Mrs. Parker said 1t was while her
husband still was visiting her oc-
casionally that he was served with
the court order requiring him to pay
her 500 a week maintenance. She
expressed a belief that this order
and his pressing creditors prompted
him to disappear.
IF he only shows himself to be
sincere, I won't take any action to
have him punished for abandoning
the children" she concluded.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
u. S. FILMS MAKE GARB
OF STARS WORLD VOGUE
British Dealers Start Following
Styles Set by Americans to
Meet Wide Demand.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 20.-"Trade
follows the flm," says the London
Daily News in an article relating to
the benefits obtained by American
industry throughout the medium of
the moving picture. American cloth
ing and shoes and various other ar
ticles have become so well known
through the film in various parts
of the world that there is q regular
demand for them, and British dealers
have started fashioning their goods
accordingly, says the newspaper. In
this respect the Daily News quotes
Percy Nash, one of the best known
British producers, as saying:
so great Is the influence of the
American film that many British
manufacturers of ready-made cloth
ing and shoes have had to alter their
designs and to manufacture on Amer
lean models with which their over
seas customers have been familiar
lied by the American moving picture" "
Evening star., 1925-03-08
HORSE SERUM USED.
New York Adopts Plan for Treat
ing Scarlet Fever.

& NEW YORK, March adoption by
the city Health Department of the
Dick method of treating scarlet fever,
In which use is made of serum obtain
ed from horses injected with scar
latinal toxin, was announced today
by Health Commissioner Frank J.
Monaghan. The new test, discovered
by DR.. George w. Dick and his wife,
DR.. Gladys Dick of Chicago, is similar
to the Schick test used in determining
susceptibility to diphtheria.
The treatment. toxin for which is
now being made at the Health De-
partment laboratories, recently was
put to use after experiments starting
last December.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
GAMMA STARCH INDUSTRY
PROGRESSES IN HAWAII
Total Output for 1924 Was $4,000
Cases-Increase in Acre
age Planned.
Co-rasnondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 10.-Hawaifs
most recent industry-the production
of starch from Gamma plan ls-caihe
tb-onpb the past year with a total
OUTPUT of 1000 cases, according to
announcement by Edouard r. Doty,
secretary of the Hawaiian Starch Co.
The entire production Will be ab-
sorbed on the mainland and Is sought
anxiously by mainland manufacturers
of starch, who mix it with their own
product to raise the quality, Doty said.
The manufacture Of starch from
Gamma tubers was launched by the
Hawaiian company about four and a
half years ago, with the company
harves Ting its first appreciable crop
in 1924. The demand for the product,
Doty said is practically lfmitless, and
100000 cases of the starch could have
been disposed of this year. Consider
able new acreage is being planted to
Gamma, which Is refined at Hilo.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March T.--Evelyn
Naegle Parker, who last Wednesday
obtained an "Enoch Arden" divorce
from DR.. Herschel Clifford Parker
and then learned he was in Portland
Greg, related today her version OF
what occurred before he disappeared
five years ago.
"One night, with the utmost calm, -
she said, 'he told me that he was not
going TO live with me any more. He
told me he couldn't be bothered with
a family, that he was a master mind
and belonged to the world at large.
He put on his hat and quietly walked
away. We did not quarrel"
Such, said the diyorcee, who is q
daughter of Charles Francis Maggie,
portrait painter, and who now is a
small-salaried commercial artist. sup
porting herself and her children
Evelyn, II. and Cynthia, 10-was the
scene enacted at their Brooklyn home
prior to the disappearance which en-
abled her to obtain a divorce.
Wants to Protect Family.
She told her story in the presence
of attorneys. She was .actuated, she
said, by desire to protect the honor
reputed to have been made by DR..
Parker at Portland after he was in
formed Of the "Enoch Arden" action.
DIR. Parker's reputed assertion that
his wife was earning large income
as commercial artist she countered
by saying:
I'm making much less than $4,000
year and am borrowing from my
parents to support my daughters"
She denied that she knew where
DR.. Parker was during the last five
years. She expressed a doubt that,
as he was reported to have said, he
was financially unable to contribute
to the support of his family or to
come here.
Heavy Expenditure Alleged.
"He used to spend from $4,000 TO
$4,000 a year upon himself and his
hobbies" said Mrs. Parker. He al
lowed me $1,000 a year for household
Evening star., 1925-03-08


technique Of oratory, and are printed at
this time the theory that contestants,
having gathered data for their orations,
are ready to put them into shape. An i'm
portant feature OF the articles will be ex-
eerpts from some OF the finest examples
of the art. Special emphasis is placed on
the two central ideas of the contest
brevity and efectiveness.l
Consciously or otherwise. Lincoln
employed musical principles in con-
structing his speeches. This applies
not merely to his use of pleasing words
and his blending Of them into har-
monious sentences. He was far subtler
than just that. He used the princi-
pie of counterpoint In the sentence
itself and in the logical scheme into
which the sentence fitted. Counter
point is a trick whereby musician
develops theme by seemingly de-
parting from it-and often by all but
wiping it out with conflicting, or, at
least, competing, notes. Lincoln's
oratorical technique at it's height was
of that type:
Take his Gettysburg address. Its
theme, of course, is dedication.
Every one knew just how such a
theme should be treated. Lincoln's s
predecessor on that days program
struggled with 1t for an ornate hour
dedication" dedication" and more
dedication" Lincoln did just the
opposite. He stated the purpose of
the gathering and then promptly
showed it to be a futile and conceited
mistake. They had come to dedicate
ground which they had no right to
dedicate, which the heroic dead had,
indeed, already dedicated. Then the
stupendous and challenging thought
but they could dedicate themselves.
Likewise, in his second inaugural
we find Lincoln going strafghtest to
his goal when he seems most to be
wandering away from it-building up
his own cause by the hazardous ex-
pedient of finding some justification
for his opponents stand.
His theme is 1.-The task must be
finished" yet he begins by looking
backward. He shows slavery to have
been the central cause of the war, and
then calmly adds that the struggle
continues after its cause has ceas ed
He apparently forgets the slavery is
sue and the war itself as he goes of
upon those unfathomable subjects of
prayer and fate. Then the argument
whips back with vastly augmented
force-it is Gods task. and so 1t must
be completed.
Finally comes the real point In all
these references to God and prayer
and things divine. If the cause is
Gods cause, then it should be finished
up in a worthy manner-i. E., with
charity, forgiveness, mercy and a
lofty determination to do justly by
our own sufferers and to be magnan-
imous toward the enemy as a means
toward lasting peace.
Lincoln was the ablest exponent of
counterpoint in oratory. and almost
the only one among the great speak
ers. Most of them moved In straight
and thrilling sentences to their goal.
He was unique in knowing intuitively
(for it is largely d matter of the
hearD just how "by indirection to
find direction out"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
REMOVAL Of CURB
ON KAROLN SOUGHT
Civil Liberties Union to Pre-
sent Petition to Kellogg
to Change Ruling.
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Protests to
the State Department at what was
described as denial of free speech to
Count Michael karolyi, former Presi-
dent of Hungary and Hungarian Lib
eral leader, were made today at
luncheon given under the auspices of
the American Civil Liberties Union in
honor of Count and Countess Karolyi
at the Hotel Astor.
Most of those present, it was
stated, signed a resolution, which
John Haynes Holmes, chairman of
the meeting, announced would be de-
livered by special delegation to
Secretary of State Kellogg at Wash
ington. The resolution protests the
action of the State Department in
prohibiting Count Karolyi from dis
cussing Hungarian politics while in
this country" and requests Secretary
Kellogg to reopen the case with
view to allowing him the freedom
which has traditionally been accord
ed by our Government to all political
sxiles"
silent on Politics.
Count KaroIyi spoke in apprecia-
tion of the sympathy shown his
cause, but did not discuss politics nor
the attitude of the State Department
toward him.
,'I have fought all my life for free
dom Of speech, but I cannot say any
thing today, because 1t might be con-
strued as criticism of your Govern
lnent or violation of my promise not
10 discuss politics while here" he
said
Other speakers criticized severely
what they described as the State De-
partment's "gagging" of Count
Karolyi.
Speech Freedom Upheld.
They declared the American con-
stitutional rights of freedom of
speech were seriously imperiled by
this policy" The speakers, in addt-
tion TO Chairman Holmes, We're; Nor
man Hapgood, Morris Ernst, attorney
for Count Karolyi; Prof. Charles A.
Beard, historian; Rabbi Stephen 5.
wise and John Z. Bro, representa-
tive of the Hungarian Republican
party.
Count KaroIyi recently was ad-
rnltted into the United States to visit
his wife. who had become seriously
IN while visiting here, upon his prom
fse to the American consul general
in London that he would not discuss
Hungarian politics here. Karolyis
friends assert this was the result of
Influence exerted by Admiral Hor-
thy" present head of the Hungarian
government.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ORATOR In ACTION
Lincoln's Technique.
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH,
Director National Contest.

(These articles, by the Director Of the
National 0ratorical Contest, deal with the
technique of oratory, and are printed at
this time on the theory that contestants,
having gathered data for their orations.
are ready to put them into shape. An I'm
portant feature of the articles will be ex-
cerpts from some of the finest examples
of the art. Special emphasis is placed on
the two central ideas of the contest
brevity and efectiveness.)
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WARSHIPS COMING HOME.
Norfolk Expects Texas and Arkan-
sas for Repairs March 12

NORFOLK, Va, March Accord
ing to radio advices received here today
the battleships Texas and Arkansas
sailed from Guantanamo. Cuba, this
morning for Norfolk and will reach
here on the morning of March IL.
Both vessels will proceed direct to the
navy yard where they are expected
to undergo extensive repairs
The battleship New York is expect
ed to come later and with the Texas
will be converted from coal burners
to oil burners
Evening star., 1925-03-08

A woman 102 years old who never
bought a dress in her life is Mrs.
Sibby Overman of Liberty, y. c. Bar
gain sales have never tempted Mrs.
Overman from her lifelong practice
of making her clothes from home
spun, colored with dyes made by her
self from red oak. bark, cedar tops,
walnut hulls and similar materials.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
McAdoo Lunches With Senator'S,

William G. McAdoo had luncheon
yesterday in the Senate restaurant
with five Democratic Senators-Mc-
Kellar, Tennessee; George, Georgia;
simmons, North Carolina; Dill, WASH
ington, and Jones, New Mexico. The
luncheon was described as purely
social" with 10 political significance.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Divided Pay
nents Easily
Arranged

a proved plan that
thousands of Wash
ingtonianS have used
successfully.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Rowena Morse Mann, well known
as a preacher in Chicago and the Mid
die West was the first woman to
occupy the pulpit at Harvard Uni
versity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
SHs Stops Traffic
on NeW York Street

Milton sills. in tho uniform OF n
New York policeman. did something
recently that the usual cop" is EN-
ployed 90 prevent He literally
blocked all traffic on one OF the
principal thorpughfarea
This was on location az West
chester ave. and iG3rd St. New
York city. whore no was working
In tho flrat scenes for The Making
fof o'MaIloy." in which no Is ap-
peaEing at the Liberty this week.
In these scenes sills is an officer
assigned 10 traffic duty at a school
crossing and the real thing was
uaed for the background.
In that mysterious way that
things happen, the word spread
that sllls was making a motion pic
turo thnro and in short umo peo-
pie had gathered BY the thousands
and II needed a lot OF real "cops'
70 keep them out OF the way OF the
camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Hating May Be
Aid to LoUing

The old adage TINT those who
hate most love more intensely forms
tho gist Of Tho Woman Halter. "
which is playing at the Blue Mouse,
The Woman Halter" tells the grip
ping story OF n man who hated all
women and had shut them out OF his
life with bitter finality. Being a
handsome, interesting personality,
Miles Faversham's very indifference
to tho fair sex makes him con-
splcuous target for tho wiles Of all
womenfolk and there are few OF
these that no has not weathered. He
learns that his friend. Philip Tran
ter. has become engaged TO no
torious French actress. He tries in
vain TO break him of his infatuntion,
and when he meets the actress who
is supposed to be different" his
hard-won coldness toward women
deserts him as no recognizes In her
tho girl OF long ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Davis Jumped From
ulpit to Pictures

From Pulpit 10 Pictures" should
he good tito for tho recital OF
Edwards Davis career. for that
screen personality has been both
preacher and stage actor and has
acquitted himself well In both In.
stances, Intorpolatod. 40 10 speak.
was period In the realms Of high
finance which. while u lasted. was
ono OF tho most vivid Of his career
Mr.. Davis. who Is In support Of
Madsc BeIlamy In "a Fool and His
Money" at tho Columbia. whom
still young enough TO DO termed the
Boy Preacher" was called from
the pasiorats Of the First Christian
church Of Nation. ILL.,, 10 the Cen.
trail church OF Oakland. tho town
OF his Htill earlier days, He 70.
manned four years and his sermons
caused wide comment, winning Tor
Mr. Davis the anbfiqus,. The Tai.
mRdgo OF the West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
NOVEL PROLOGUE Is
PLEASING AT STRAND

''pansa Barbarian" tho novelty
dance net presented this week NJ tho
strand a. prologue TO tho pletur.
sred version Of Conan Doyle's The
Lost World" IL causing comment BY
it's very unusualneas,
The picture itselt Is extraordinary,
and in choosing n Auitnblo vehicle
Tor a prologue. Ar. Ad AVIAN. the
weli.kuovn producer OF motion pic
turs presentations. selected most
unusual form Of produetion--ths I'll.
housttsr
Al,ho this form Of production hnS
been. and il now holng used In mo
Eastern tfieaters, this is tho nFst
tlfna that Il has been used In mo
zion pic,nra theater in Seattle. Win
tho expert aid OF Miss Mary Ann
Wells. tho local dancing mistress, MI
Awan has taken for his motif the
hartar,c side OF tho picture and ms
hull. nm atmospheric biz that is In
aeea charming. Tho lighting effects
nre striking. and. together with the
rsau,ifnl sceno, which he designed
and which was executed by local art
ists mako II n production worthy
NJ tho reputation he has oronght
from california. salvatore santaeiia
ana h,a strand orchestra play tho
score.
One Of tho silent actors In Gloria
awonson,s new production. me
co,st Of Folly, is huge hanyan
tree. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Orchestra Scores Hit
in Will King ShoU

Hrrmie Kings band n making n
big hit this week az tho tnlara Hip
with tho new waltz. Sometime"
which Il played an a feature mum.
her Tho 'supnr -ololaia" close their
music prologue with this piece. and
special lighting effects makes tho
presentation even moro attractive.
Dangerous Girls" which tho
win King company In presenting.
IL proving 80 10 ono Of tho most
popular farces that tho comedian
has given in this city, II is Il
laugh riot.
Special scenery features the murl.
cal numbers OF tho King girls, one
Of tho hiR hits being the Western
songs with a Covered Wagon"
background. Evelyn Mueller sings
Covered Wagon Days" and Days
Of Yesterday" while VIII Aubrey
brings laughs In There Must BE
Some Indian in Me"
Jean Singer proves she can sing
'Blusa ns we'll as ballads In two
exceptionally mean numbers, I'm
Good Cal. But I'm a Thousand
siilss from Home" and II Amt
Got Nobody 70 Love"
Next week VIII King presents
Have smile" in which he and
lew Dunbar d!spei grouohes with
clever limo OF chatter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
"Janice Meredith"
Coming to Colonial

Janice Meredith" Marion Da.
vies' picture OF Paul Leicester
Ford's romance of tho days of the
revolution, will he shown at the
Colonial. Thursday. Men who havo
made history, heroes of rs, names
famous In every country, appear in
this photoplay.
Paul Revere, George Washington,
General CORVALLIS, Patrick Henry,
Alexander Hamilton, b en- m 1 n
Franklin. the Marquis de Lafayette,
Major Pitcairn, King Louis XVI,
and Lord Howe-all prominent fig.
ures in the early history OF the
American republic, are enacted by
well.lSnown players in one OF the
most beautiful productions on the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
(AdyertsemenD
Young Girl Afraid
To Eat Anything
Girls Stomach in Bad Shape. Couldn't Eat

~ was afraid TO eat anything booaugo
nIwayp had trouble with my stomach
Was also troubled for three years with
constipation. After taking loHs thnn one
bottle Adiorika can eat anything and
foeI fine" (slgnsd) Ardenln Howard.
Intestinal Eyncuant
There IL now offered TO tho public n
llauld preparation which N not only n
wonderfully effective and QUICK In
testInni cvaounnt, hut which also seems
10 atlmulhto tho ginnda OF tho intes-
final tract and TO cause expulsion of
flntua (GAa). This preparation, known
nm Adlorika, In n valuable agent for tho
purposs OK cleansing the bowels OF mat
Tor which has been In tho pyEtom long
lima and which other less Effective
means have boon unable 10 dlBlodge. II
ia often astonishing the aoat amount OF
mattar Aderlka draws from tho into
final onnal--ayen right after n natural
movement II sometimes brings out unsus-
uoetod aunntitlea OF additional matter.
Many times Il brings out much GAS,
thus relieving pressure IN tho abdomen,
Adlorlkn ~ especially valuable when
PROMPT action " necessary or 20 on
courage tho domination OF rothboilc
pototna through tho bowel.
IN slight dlnordcra such na occasional