davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ents and a few floral tributes, and
most important, by the President
spending the greater part of the after
noon making speech at the dedica-
ton OF the monument in memory of
the 1st Division, here in WASHINGTON.
One night back in 1905. when Calvin
Coolidge presented himself at Grace
Goodhne's home in Northampton,
Mass, and asked Col. Jame.. Goodhue.
her father. for his consent to the nup-
tails. he was nearly 33 years of age.
There was nothing about him to sug-
geSt then that he would ever become
President of the United States.
The young lady Of his choice, who
was then a teacher, was not at home
when Mr.. Coolidge called that night
When Col. Goodhue answered the door
bell he informed Mr.. Coolidge of that
fact, but the future President. with
his then strongly developed trait for
directness and brevity in speech, said
he knew 1t and that he had called to
talk business.
Comes to Point at Once.
They had hardly seated themselves
in the modest parlor of the Goodhue
home when Mr.. Coolidge is represent
ed as having said with considerable
abruptness, Il want to marry your
daughter"
Not unlike the average run of
fathers upon occasions of that kind,
Col. Goodhue started to stalla, bit by
asking what the young lady. in ques-
ton thought about it.
1t is not known for sure, but 1t Is
taken for granted that Col. Goodhue
was somewhat taken back. when. his
young caller replied in that calm, un.
ruffied but business-like manner, "She
probably doesn't think anything about
it. 1 haven't told her yet. I am 60
ting to attend to that when she re.
turns"
Without any. positive record. Of all
that followed, it is known that few
months later Calvin Coolidge And
'0enno 0nodlMa0syo0osm aExtok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
LAD OF a YEARS
RECORD EXPLORER
Chicago Youth Was With
Macmillan Party on Arctic
Expedition.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 26.-Kennet
Rawson, a lad of IA, will return TO
school this Fall a proved member Nof
an Arctic exploration party. Comdr.
Macmillan took the youngest boy
into the northland and found him
hardy hand.
Whether il was serving in the gal
ley CHS principal duty), polishing
brass or doing the heavy With
shovel, Kennel made a success of 1t.
He had to, because at Sidney, Nova
Scotia. Macmillan would send him
back If he had not shown his worth.
Boy and Girl Honored.
Now an American boy and girl can
claim partnership in being the YOUTH
full travellers of the Arctic region, a
daughter of Robert f. Peary having
been born on his successful search for
the North Pole.
a companion of Rawson, also a
youth. qualified as one of MacNillan's
veteran seamen. He is Richard sal
mon OF Larchmont, y. Y, 17-yearold
son of the noted psychologist. Both
boys attend Eastern schools and in
recent years each has cruised in yawl
and schooner with marked ability.
Their fathers last June planned an
ocean trip for them, but, learning
they could not obtain the desired
schooner, Kennels father, Frederick
II. Rawson, ST.. chairman of the board
OF directors of Chicago banking
house, decided to approach MacMil-
Ian, whom he knew to be interested
in boys.
At First Rejected.
When Macmillan learned of Sal
mons ability and size he was
promptly accepted, but at mention OF
Kennels age the explorer threw up
his hands and emphatically said, No"
But" assured Mr.. Rawson. this
boy can box the compass; take his
bearings from the sun. He is a thor
ough seaman and has done some
work during school va
cations. and will work"
Kennel had many tests on the way
to Sidney, but upon reaching the
Nova Scotia town Macmillan mott
fed MIR. Rawson the boy was making
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ESCAPED SLAYER TAKEN.

SNOW HILL. Nd, September =
P).-The capture on Chincoteague Is
land, Va, Of James Baker. 22-year-
old confessed slayer Of James Carey,
wealthy farmer of Vaudeville, Md.
was reported tonight to local authori-
ties by Warden ". ". Davis of the
Worcester County Jail here. Baker.
with four other prisoners. escaped
trom the county jail late Friday night.
Baker was waiting trial on charge
Of numbering Carey last July for thf
purpose of obtaining S3,200 which the
aged recluse CO ~ried on his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WANT REDUCTION CLAUSE.
French Papers Say Agreement Must
Provide Ieeway.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World,
PARIS, September 26.-Finance
Minister CaillauX must make no set
Element at Washington that does not
leave it possible to make q reduction
in payment any year that payments
become too heavy, is the sentiment or
the French. following the rejection of
the first offer by France. The refusal
of the amount of the annutties and in
terest made little impression. but the
refusal to. consider her capacity for
nayment in the future has caused uni
versal comment.
Caiilaux' political enemies as we'll as
his friends declare he must refuse to
Weld this point even if it leads to
rupture in the negotiations. II this
happens 1t is declared on all sides that
the fault will rest with the United
States. It is pointed out that CafllauX
Welded to the American wish not to
mention the relation of war debts to
reparattons, but If the United States
is unwilling to approach the question
from this angle because she is not d
PARTNER in the Versailles treaty Wash.
ington should at least permit Caillaux
to, advance arguments for a reserYa.
ton.
Must Permit Reduction.
The radical LIE Quotidien declares
Caillaux dare not engage France to
make big payments unless the agree
ment carries a clause which will permit
q reduction in payments.
America has demaEogues, 1t de-
clares, who refuse to permit it to be
mentioned. but France cannot re-
nounce her reservation. French
opinion is entirely behind Caillaux in
sticking to this point which must be
settled before the argument can go
on. To refuse us this guarantee will
be to take the responsibility for the
failure of the negotiations"
The liberal Oeuvre takes the same
angle, saying: The United States
would hardly in the end refuse to
France what was freely accorded to
Germany. Ii she does, America will
alone bear the responsibility"
Big American Loan.
A big American loan as soon as
the debt is settled is also unfayor-
ably commented upon. 1t is taken to
indicate an obvious understanding
between Washington and Wall Street
Oeuvre, continuing, says: IF France
is threatened with failure to secure
the loan unless she meets Washing
toms terms, it is better to drop the
negotiations and to borrow in Eu-
rope"
The conservative Figaro says Gail
laux risks selling Frances birthrigh,
for a mess Of pottage Qentils). the
French phrase) and says there are
great advantages for France In ar
equitable settlement, but that another
loan is so much extra burden and
unless the United States is willing to
make reasonab BILE terms the settle.
ment of the war debt with new loar
is too costly.
THE French mission is wrong il
it thinks it will escape the censure OF
French opinion If 1t sacrifices oul
dignity and future for a dish of len.
ills"
Copyright 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Niagara Falls.

The water that flows over Niagara
has flowed from the four great lakes
and the hundreds of rivers that flow
into them. more than one-half of the
fresh water of the world, according to
one authority. The fact that evapora-
ton and precipitation in the form of
rain and snow are continually going
on in the enormous areas of the Great
Lakes region renders it unlikely that
the Great Lakes will ever be drained
in this manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Cyanide Disinfectant.

From the New York Herald.
Cyanide. used, as d disinfectant,
will be banned by the Health De
partment it was announced, as the
result of a medical report that the
death late Saturday of Isadore
Deckowitz at 101 Gold street was
caused by fumes from the poison.
Officials said that various deaths in
New York hotels, warehouses and
other places were attributed to it,
DIR. Benjamin Schwartz, acting
chief medical examiner has placed
the enforcement of the order in the
hands of the assistant district attor-
ney. Mr.. Brothers. A bill to guar
anty the protection TO the public
may be sponsored in the Legislature
DR.. Schwartz believes that the
odor of the acid inside the houses is
often strong enough to cause, the
death of persons passing on the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Maya Battles Once a Day.
From the Geographic Magazine

The descendants of the Indians who
built the great cities of Yucatan in the
tenth and fifteenth centuries still live
and labor on the henequen planta-
tons of the same region, the men
working in the fields, the women at
their household tasks.
No cleaner people live than the
Mayas of Yucatan. 1t is safe to say
that every Maya bathes at least once
a day. 1t is said that the old Spanish
law gave every man the right to beat
his wife if she did not have a tub Of
hot. water ready for his bath when he
"a me in from work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Value of Courtesy.
rom the. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From the. PmlaQelpnls fuUilc Leuser'
Courtesy is the one medium OF eX-
charge that is always accepted at par
by the people of every country on the
globe. Courtesy radiates a spirit of
good feeling and suggests that we are
not working entirely for the material
returns of work, but for the friendly
human associations as well. Life is
not too short. and we are never too
busy to be courteous.
Courtesy Is the outward expression
and an inward consideration for 9TH
ers is always an effective lubricant
that smooths business and social re-
lationships, eliminating friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FREUD TO MAKE FILM.
Psychologist to Create Scientific
Movie in Germany.

BY Science Service.
VIENNA, September 26s-Dr. Sig.
i1und Freud, the most prominent fig.
ure in modern psychoanalysis, is the
worlds newest movie director. He is
planning a psychoanalyticaI film for
a German motion picture concern that
will express his teachings in popular
form. This picture is expected to
make a stir, for DR.. Freud Is to have
an entirely free hand from a scientific
point of view in the shaping of the
film. Psychologists in America have
expressed their interest and will un.
doubtedly ask that the film be shown
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Mrs. Campbell's Retort.
, tho NewYork World.

From tho New York World.
It was the first rehearsal Of a melo-
drama of Druryy Lane, reports J. B.
Booth, in. his chatty book, odd Pink
I'm Days." and the author, Hall Game,
had ventured a few suggestions to
the leading lady. Said he:
AT the speech beginning, None can
say you're wrong should like you
to stand just about here. You don't
mind. do you?"
"Oh. dear, no, Mr.. Game" replied
Mrs. Pat Campbell, with much sweet
ness. MY greatest desire Is TO
achieve success for your sake. BY
the way, have you ever written any
thing before?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Tho London, Morning Post Is now
being. printak en- papeC made entirely
of straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

The yield OF oil from an adult whale
is on the average of about SO barrels,
equivalent to d weight of nearly 10
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

amortization of debts totaling nearly
$500, 900 900. out of the s12 900. 900, 900
owed by all. 30 the United States. The
only one of the six agreements not as
vet approved by Congress is that of
Belgium, but recently concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MRS. SC0TT'LIKELY'
TO FILE new SUIT
Representative Undecided on
Possibility of Appealing
! Divorce Refused.
By the A ssociated Press.

ATHENA, Mich. September %
Judge Frank limerick. in Circuit
Court today refused to grant a decree
of divorce either to Representative
Frank ID. Scott or to Edna James
Scott, his wife of II years. The Keep
resentative was undecided tonight as
to the possibility of his appealing.
Mrs. SCOTS Detroit counsel. Ward
II. Peck. minated that the next
move in the domestic difficulties OF the
SCOTS might be made in Wayne
County Detroit court. Mrs. Scott.
las maintained her residence IN De-
troit since her separation from her
husband in 1922. and Mr.. Peck indi-
Gated she would file a new suit for
divorce. charging desertion.
Must Pay $50 a Month.
Judge Emericks decision was brief
and did not attempt to explain the
courts steps in reaching it.
1T is my deliberate conclusion
Judge limerick said that neither
party IS entitled to decree"
He thereupon dismissed Representa-
tive Scott's hill of complaint and Mrs.
SCOTS croSs-hill without costs.
Pending an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court or until d further order by the
Circuit Court Judge limerick ordered
Mr.. Scott to pay his wife SlHo u
month for her support and malnte-
nance. She has been receiving sou
monthly since the suit was filed.
Indiscretions and misconduct were
charged by the Representative. who
mentioned three men with whom he
alleged his wife had been unduly
familiar.
Officials Involved.
Mrs. Scott replied with charges that
her husband gambled and drank and
she introduced the deposition of one
witness in al effort to show that her
husband had been overly friendly with
his secretary.
Names of prominent Washington Of
fcials We're drawn into the hearing
and there was much smoke but little
fire over the mention OF names of
prominent "dryS" in Congress and
their alleged participation in parties
where liquor was served.
Mrs. Scott asked for an increase in
the amount paid monthly by her hus-
band, on the grounds that the pub
Lefty attendant on the hearing had
prevented her obtaining employment.
She was a trained nurse prior to her
marriage.
The SCOTS have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FRENCH TO REPLY
TOMORROW TO S.
DEBT SUGGESTIONS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

PLAGIARISM indicates Jack 0,A skin
A6nCSne coiocade0o0Gk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

the only correspondent with the Riff
Cen. sidi Mohammed produced i'm
mediate evidence of his tact and
courtesy. in the form of a Europeans
meal, cooked by the Abd-el-Krim
family's own cook from Melilla-
l was given a tent. with a table, a
bed and two chairs. together with a
personal servant. The furnishings of
nv tent were undoubtedly a great
concession, for such articles as tables
and chairs are the rarest luxuries In
the interior of Morocco.
Bomb Screen Needed.
Thus is my personal comfort pro-
vided for, in recognition of my repre-
senting the press and public or the
United States of America.
Now if Sidi MohaInmed could only
contrive some sort Of screen against
bombs. all would be we'll Bombs
have been frequent and furious dur
ing nv stay in the Riff country.
Still. the European aviation experts
cannot be said to be distinguishing
themselves, judging by the results OF
the past few days.
: A whole escadrille of seven planes
from the French zone bombed the
Holy City of Sechuanl for two hours
on Sunday and two hours MonudS
The, resultant casualties were only
two people killed and one wounded
Both of the dead were non-comDat-
ants-a woman and a man.
The combined French and Spanish
fleets bombarded Wadlau and Tglzas
Saturday. Total casualties were four
killed.
A furious bombardment of Ajdir
on Friday resulted in only three
deaths-two of the, fatalities being
Spanish prisoners.
1t Is small wonder that In spite OF
the gathering dangers Of this war
against tremendous odds. tho XIII
tribesmen are still confident.
Events seem to prove that they
lAees xfeIshtht 8neoOnANn Nnla11Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Special Correspoudent Of Tho Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance with tho Ri6
Arr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

in conservation and nature study
work in Indiana, Ohio. Illinois, Ken
lucky and West Virginia were on
the program for short addresses.
The principal talk was delivered
by Samuel Z. Perkins, Illinois, who
told the work Of the Nature Study
Club of the State in connection with
State parks.
1--WE believe that organization such
as the nature study club add con-
siderable to the interest in State
parks he said.
Indiana includes three of the
well established life zones; that is
three zones in which different spe-
cies of birds breed. are within the
State. Our parks are so established
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
PLAN MENTAL
health TALKS
Annual Meeting of Society
to Be Held.

Tenth annual meeting of the In
diana Society for Mental Hygiene
will be held in Indianapolis Dec. Z,
John G. Broen, secretary of the
State board OF charities, announced
today. The meeting is known as the
Indiana Conference on Mental
Health.
A program is being prepared by
the board which will seek a speaker
of national promise in mental health
work. One session of the confer
ence will discuss mental health
problems in their relation with ed
ucational problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

pleaded guilty to issuing fraudulant
checks, Mrs. Giddens collapsed and
had to be carried from the court
room after Judge Symmes permitted
her husband to go.
"These are Just other cases Of
where the wife and mother must
suffer-" said Judge Symmes.. Both
men promised they would not issue
worthless checks any more. Weller
promised to make his checks good
and contribute to his mother S
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
WOMAN NEARLY INSANE

81 was nervous, could not sleep,
melancholy and nearly insane at
times" says Mrs. T. A. Saunders of
I'll e. Depot St., Knoxville, Tenn.
After being in this condition nearly
three years L saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound adver-
tised and took it. 1t made me a
we'll woman. I gained % lbs. in
weight and haven't had a bit of
trouble since. 1 hope it will do as
much for other women as it has for
me-" Lydia E. Pingham's Vegetable
Compound is the one dependable
remedy for female ills.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
PARK Meeting
TO END TODAY
Work of Nature Clubs Told
by Speaker.

BU United Press
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
Ohio Valley State park conference,
which is meeting at the Clifty Falls
State park was to close its session
today.
Representatives from five states
have been attending the conference
which has been the most successful
conservation meeting ever held in
the middle west.
MANY men and women prominent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
that we have large protected areas
Of ground for these birds"
MACMILLAN TO SPEAK
Noted Explorer Booked for Talk at
Muncie, Jan. %.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 16.-Donald
B. Macmillan, arctic explorer, will
speak here under the auspices of the
Izaak Walton League, on January
.23.
It is planned to use the auditorium
Of the new Masonic temple for the
lecture if the building is completed
before that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
WOMEN ARE AFFECTED
Judge Withholds Judgment in Two
Criminal Court Cases.

A mother and a wife were both
affected in Criminal Court when
Judge Pro Tenn. Frank A. Symmes
withheld judgment and sentence
during good behavior against Will
liam Weller, 25, Of 1887 w. Morris
St., and William Giddens, 49, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
ROUNDUP TO BE HELD
Calf, Corn and Sugar Bee Clubs to
Display Products.
BIZ United Press

BN United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 16.-The an
nual Adams County Club roundup
will be held here Nov. z, it was an
nounced oday.
Exhibits from the calf, corn and
sugar beet clubs will be on display
and prizes will be awarded for the
best products.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co. (400 Meters).

p.m.-First of Q series of unique
dinner concerts, under the auspices of
the Black and White Taxi Co. The
program will include selections by
Happy" walker and his orchestra,
vocal selections by Everett s. Hard ell
tenor, and Louise Charlton, contralto,
and banjo duets by Joe Stanfeld and
Jim Raeder.
T:15 to 1880 p.m.-"The Blue Crab Of
Chesapeake Bay" will be the subject
of a short talk by Swepson Earle,
commissioner OF the Maryland Fish and
Game Conservation Department.
1880 to $3.50 p.m.-Direct from the
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore, a por-
ton of special dinner given by
Howard w. Jackson, Mayor of Bal
timore, in honor of Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis, who is also
director general Of the Loyal Order
of Moose OF the World. Speakers at
the dinner will include: Secretary
James J. Davis, Albert c. Ritchie,
Governor of Maryland; Howard w.
Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore, and
William 7. Broening, ex-Mayor OF
Baltimore. J. Albert Cassidy will pre-
side over the dinner as toastmRster.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Baltimore Moose Band,
William Walter, leader.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
bob" Lawrence and his musical
friends, from the studio OF station
WCAP.
10 to 12 pm.-Dance music, played
by La. Java Cafe Orchestra, through
the courtesy of the Franklin Square
Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

voice or instrument, which acts as a
combination of a variable resistance
regulating the current flow or inten-
sity of the current and the change
able alternator, which governs the
pitch of the sound.
Action in the Tube.
The action. which takes place In the
vacuum tube between the grid and
the filament elements of the tube is
similar to the action Of the electro
magnet control exerted by coil G.,
core d, armature +, spring and con-
tact II of Yesterdays relay circuit.
The action In the production Of
negative and positive charges on the
grid OF the tube has the same effect
in controlling the amount Of current
flowing in tho plate circuit as the
action of the electromagnetic assem-
bling has in controlling the flow of
the auxiliary. current flowing in cir
cult OF yesterdays diagram.
The difference lies in the fact that
In the tube circuit the action is not
simple make -and-break action. but
a faithful following OF the variations
produced in the grid circuit.
The action in circuit Of yester-
days circuit, in which armature L
Is attracted TO and released from the
magnet core, finds a counterpart In
the attraction and release of the fia-
phragm of the phones by the magnet
Z. The source of auxiliary current in
the plate circuit is the B battery G..
Evening star., 1925-01-21
NOTED CONCERT PIANIST
Is SCHEDULED BY WIZ
Gme. Guiomar Novaes to Play in
Brazilian Program Mon
day Night

NEW YORK, January 21.-Mne.
Guiomar Novaes, famous concert
pianist, will make her initial radio
appearance in a special Brazilian ra-
slio program to be broadcast by sta
tion WIZ Monday night The program
has been arranged by ]. c. Muniz.
acting consul general for Brazil.
Nine. Novaes holds a leading posi-
tion among contemporary concert
pianists OF Europe and the two
Americas. In an Aeolian Hall recital
last December she won unstinted
praise of every metropolitan music
critic.
In the Brazilian program Nine.
Novaes will play three distinctly ma
Iional compositions which have done
much in adding to her concert fame.
The "Brazilian National Anthem
with variations, by Gottschalk; the
Brazilian Tango" by Levy, and an
unusual and sparkling "Polichinelle. -
by Villa Loblos will comprise her pro-
gram.