davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-23

continued from First rage
been assembled and is waiting for the
hour, Washington has perhaps a
larger quota of observers than any
other section. The Carnegie Institu-
ton of Washington has two expedi-
tions there, one from the Department
Of Terrestrial Magnetism here and the
other from the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory.
The Navy Department is sending
an expedition up in the dirigible Los
Angeles, consisting of the following
persons: Capt Edwin T. Pollock, su
perintendent of the Naval Observa-
tory; Capt F. B. Littell, DR.. GeorG-
Keiss, Lieut.. w. L. Richardson and
Chief Photographer A. X. Peterson.
The party will board the Los Angeles
at Lakehurst tonight.
Ship to Reach 5000 Feet.
Tomorrow the big ship will cruise
slowly at an elevation of 5000 feet or
more, thus assuring one party, at least,
of clear weather. This expedition. too,
will devote its time largely to photo
graphing the suns corona. Two huge
cameras have been installed in the
Los Angeles for this purpose, and
ing for the results of this attempt with
more than usual interest.
The Army, too, has its work map
ped out Every available airplane at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, will take the air
an hour before the eclipse is due.
As the shadow begins to cross the
field they will attempt to race 1t and
observers will make some important
Observa ations en- route. No ships from
Il Il l., tn
participate in this work.
The last important observation will
again be Photographic. 1t will be that
of what science calls 1.-The fash spec
trum" Just as the totality becomes
complete, a tiny band Of fuzz appears
around the edges of the moon. The
"fuzzr is nothing less than the flames
from the sun which reach too high
for the moon to obscure them, some
mounting 10000 miles into space.
Examination of the lines that can be
photographed by sitting this "fuzz"
through narrow slits enables the scien-
tist to determine what elements make
the sun. 1t was through this spectrum
that helium, the gas that raised the
Los Angeles from the ground without
danger of fire, was discovered. VIII
something else beneficial to man be
found this time? Only the future can
tell that.
Layr1en Warned.
Experts reiterated today their pre-
vious warning that laymen who will
watch the eclipse should equip them
selves with dark glasses. At the
Naval Observatory it was suggested
that the best way to protect the eyes
would be to make a cardboard con-
tainer and place in 1T pieces of de-
veloped Photographic film. AS the
sun becomes darker with the progress
of the eclipse pieces could be removed
one by one so that the beauty of the
phenomenon would not be obscured
by too dark a protection.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

stars will be very near the sun, but
Mercury, Venus and Jupiter will be
about 25 degrees west of the sun and
at about the same altitude. They will
offer a. fine spectacle for people in the
zone of totality, the only regions
where they will be visible"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
OFFICIAL APPROVAL
DENIED DEBT PLEA.
French Chamber Votes
| Against Posting Marin
e. Speech on Debt.
Rx the Axsncinted Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 23-The Chamber
of Deputies today rejected a proposal
for the "affichage," or posting,
throughout France of Deputy Marin's
war debt speech of Wednesday. by a
majority of Sc votes.
The right and center voted in favor
OF posting the speech. mastering 224
votes, while the whole of the left
voted against it, numbering 290
There were a considerable number of
sbstentions, the house normally COM
prising 5S4.
An attempt to pass the af1chage
yesterday was blocked by lack of
quorum. Though some few members
of the left voted in favor of posting
the speech at that time, they as
body absented, despite having Joined
heartily in applauding NJ. Marin when
he spoke.
Left without Approval.
The left majority in the present
French Chamber of Deputies COM
prises the supporters of Premier Her
riots Radical-Socialist government.
The effect of the denial of public
posting of Deputy Marin's speech is
to leave his declarations without the
recorded approval of the Chamber
which such posting would give. AS
pointed out in the above dispatch,
however, the members of the left,
while not in favor of giving the
speech this approval, saluted it with
hearty applause at the time of its
delivery.
in substance, NJ Marin's address
was an argument against the United
States seeking to obtain repayment
of the war loans advanced to France.
1t was acclaimed with practical una
nimity by the French press, and Pre-
mier Herriot personally congratulat-
ed NJ. Marin in the Chamber when he
concluded.
Says Government Is Afraid.
Deputy Desjardins kept on shouting
that the governmental majority was
afraid to indorse Marins theory of
justice in dealing with the interallied
debts because of THE deplorable ef-
feet 1t had had on the American SEN
ate"
After President Painleve had
3ammed his hat on his head as a sig
nal that the session was suspended
the deputies continued humping the
desks, gesticulating and Shouting
They quieted down somewhat. how
ever, and the session was resumed
Premier Herriot taking the rostrum
The premier's supporters applauded
hlHl' buI the opposition greeted him
with cries of derision.
The premier, seeing that the cham
Der was highly inflamed over the debt
question, said he would confne his
discussion to the question of with
drawing the French embassy to the
Vatican.
The policy of Benedict XIV during
the war. declared the premier, had
been "singularly neutral" He cited
a quotation which he approved to the
erect that the Vatican had delayed
ltaly's entrance into the war and that
the American participation was "a
supreme disillusion" for the Holy See.
which did everything to prevent it.
The great papal voice." said the
premier, was silent during the war,
and if it was silent for political rea-
sons, then l have the right to follow
a political policy in suppressing the
Vatican embassy"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
REALTOR HITS PLEA
FOR RENT BILL ON
GROUND OF MORAL S

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
Evening star., 1925-01-23
CAPITAL PREPARES
TO VIEW ECLIPSE,
o5 PCT. TOTAL HERE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-23
EVEN BLASE NEW YORK THRILLS
At PROSPECTS OF SUMS ECLIPSE
Cold to All Big SpectncIes OUer Which Humans Haze
Control, 1t Sees All Kinds of Things Hap
pening in Dark.

The skeptics, however, have been
in the vast minority this time. Most
New Workers have literally been up
in the air over the eclipse for a
month or more. Chills have been
running up and down their spinal
columns 1t has been almost like
waiting for a hanging, or the awful
calm that preceded the zero hour of a
battle I'm the World War. New York
ers are creduious, in spite of their
veneer OF all knowledge, and they
early were told to look out for rob-
bers and every sort of desperate dur
ing the time that darkness should
reign upon the Bronx and upper Man
haitian Isle.
To have listened to all the warn
ings one would have thought they
were going to shoot up the town In
one grand carnival of crime Ihe
slight fact that darkness was 10 oe
or only half a minutes duration made
no difference at all. 1t was pointed
out that New York's robbers are the
finest and fastest in the world, and
could do much in the twinkling or an
eye.
Authorities Want Light.
SO impressed were the city author
tiles with all these wild-eyed rumofs
that they were adamant against the
wishes of the earnest scientists VINO
wanted the people to have full beneft
Of the wondrous sight and ordered
all the street lights turned on full
blast north of Seventy-second street
for ID minutes before and after
totalfty. New Yorks police have felt
it was better to be safe than sorry
Nine-tenths OF the population OF
the city living within the zone OF
totality long ago arranged not TO
leave home until after the eclipse
had passed Consequently the city 9
plans for Saturday were thrown all
out of gear, stock exchanges delay
ing their opening to 10:45 o'clock,
and cutting the usual two-hour Sat
urday session to meager hour and
a quarter. Bank messengers were
Instructed today not to wander forth
in the twilight zone. They used to
hang the scientists in the old days
or chop of their heads if things did
not go just right at eclipse time.
New Workers have reverted to the
primitive by looking forward to it's
Broadway limited eclipse with much
of the old-time superstitious fear.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Evidently people of China would
rather fight than ride, automobiles
purchased there this year being one
fourth of normal
Evening star., 1925-09-19

has 300 men and'the Puerto Wilc 6es
Railroad fully 1000 employed on new
work
Evening star., 1925-09-19
FIVE BOYS TAKEN
AS STORE ROBBERS
Quintet, Ranging in Age
From 10 to 18, Trapped
by Police.

Five alleged burglars. four white
and one colored, whose ages range
from 10 to Is years, are in custody of
The police, having been arrested early
'his morning by police OF the eleventh
precinct. Three of them were caught
III chain store at Kenilworth avenue
and Douglas street. kenilworth, about
l:So o'clock this morning, and their
statements led to arrest of the two
others.
In addition TO an alleged admission
of implication in the attempt to rob
the chain store this morning it is
stated, the boys admit having robbed
the post office substatiou and cigar
store of Adolph Mattern, 452 ID street
late Thursday night.
The prisoners were registered as
Carl Davis. 16 years. I'LL Potomac
avenue southeast: John Marascalco.
10 years, Is H street northeast; Ray
mond Davis, IL years. 332 c street
northeast. and Claud Rutfin, colored
10 years, g. Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
rousins, and Thomas English were
found in the store by Charles H
Matthews and James Bronson, nearby
residents, and held until the arrtva,
of Policemen William Riley. E. E.
Dulin, c. c. Parker, David Crouch and
M. N. Welsh.
Dulin, first to enter, was confront
ed by Carl Davis, armed with load
ed pistol, but sight Of the policeman's
pistol made Davis drop his weapon
and submit to arrest. His two COM
panionS also were seized and taken
from the store.
The disordered condition Of the in
terror Of the store made 1t plain that
the alleged burglars had made prepa-
rations to take supplies Of smoking
material, canned and other goods
from the stock. An allegedly stolen
pushcart, found parked outside the
store. 1t is stated. was intended for
use by the boys in carting away the
loot. Finding of stamps on one OF
the boys led to an inquiry that brought
an admission Of the robbery.
Ruffin and rascalco were arrest
ed at their respective homes before
daybreak. The boys are held for In
vestigation.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
MINERS TRYING TO STIR
SENTIMENT, is CHARGE
Inglis Says Men Seek to Get Sup
port for Check-Of-Hits
System
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, September 49,
William w. Inglis. chairman of the
anthracite operators committee, in a
statement asserts that the miners are
endeavoring to obtain the signatures
OF mayors. burgesses and other off
cials in the anthracite region to g
statement favoring the check-of sys
tenn.
The operators reject this system
Mr.. 1nGlis said, because it would re
tard the freedom of choice Of the in
dividual worker" and because 1.-The
relation between employer and EN-.
ploye in the anthracite region should
he continued on the principle OF the
open shop
Public arbitrators have rejected the
check-off principle as undemocratic on
virtually every. occasion. the state
ment said, adding that impartial legal
authorities have called the check-off
IAN unlawful. monopoEstic principle
in violation Of the Nations antitrust
laws"
Mr.. Ingiis also charged that the
check-of afforded no safeguard
against unjust or perverse exercise
OF the power and authority given the
union.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
VACCINATION ON ARMS
AROUSES GIRLS WRATH
Health Department Workers Sug-
gest Legs, But Doctor Objects
to Plea as Dangerous.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September l9.-Insubor-
d5nation on a large scale was threat
ened by girl employees of the health
department yesterday when all We're
ordered vaccinated after it was found
victim of smallpox recently visited
the department
The girls did not object to the vac
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PARADISE OF FOOLS
|SU.S., BISHOP SAYS
Episcopal Head Sees Corner
Grocery on Par With
Preaching
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
tember 1S.-ln sense the United
States had all the marks of fools
paradise, in which the inmates flock
to the movies for their morals, to
eyangeitsts for their science and to
patent medicines for their ills, the
Rev. Irving p. Johnson. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Colorado, said in
an address on The Middle of Civiliza-
ton" at last nights meeting of the
Colorado Bar Association.
"One wonders how films produced,
even when censored by such an astute
politician as VIII Hays, can turn
Roscoe Arbuckle, Douglas Fairbanks
and Charlie Chaplin into great moral
leaders; Mr.. Folstead and John Galen
Locke former grand dragon of the Ku
KluX klan in Coloradol into spiritual
Evening star., 1925-09-19

A country club to be established in
Peru will have polo. tennis and golf
grounds and the clubhouse alone will
cost S265 900
Evening star., 1925-09-19

leaders for our youth, and so long
as lawyers are going to forsake the
profession of John Marshall, use their
talents merely to aid and abet our
great corporations just so
long society will mill like sheep.
what we need is leadership which
will work hard enough in some partic-
ular line to qualify as experts.
1.-The great mistake of modernism
is the assumption that it is a success,
whereas it has turned over legislative
halls into low comedy, our homes into
high tragedies and our religion into
fair basis for comic opera.
1--WE have been stampeded for a
generation by reformers who are not
experts; by men with a vision and a
challenge who need to take lessons in
Christian charity, and by political and
religious bunco steerers. The
people are unable to distinguish be-
tween limelight and Illuminating
plants.
80 long as American people get
Evening star., 1925-09-19


uplifters; William Jennings Bryan and
Mary Baker Eddy into expounders of
scientific truth, and the local minis.
terial association into lawmakers and
moral scavengers," Bishop Johnson
said
Calling Is Mistaken.
Il maintain that these are all hon
orable folk. but that the people have
mistaken their calling. So long as we
continue to select our governors,
legislators and judges because they
have the same preiudices as ourselves,
hell IS just around the corner.
SO long as we secularize our min
listers and turn them from the diff
cult task Of making individuals
righteous into the easy job of telling
us how the Government should be
run, we will be placing the sacred pro-
fession on @ par with the corner
grocery. SO long as half baked philos-
ophers in educational institutions
whose morals are often as hazy as
their theories, are going to pose as
Evening star., 1925-09-19

cination. 1t was the place of vac-
cfnation that aroused the trouble. DR.
Herman Spalding, who issued the
order. insisted that the girls be vac
cinated On the left arm. IL
The girls maintained this would
mean unsightly scars when wearing
party dresses, and suggested legs.
The doctor refused on the ground
that present scanty dress invites
street dust, often laden with infectious
germs and threatened the girls with
suspension. They capitulated and
have sore arms.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

their spiritual inspiration from Holly.
wood. their theology from the Rookie
Teller Foundation and their legisla-
ton from Protestant ministers, we
shall continue to grope for light and
walk in the darkness
|. Bishop Johnson recently opposed
the removal Of the word "obey" from
the Episcopal marriage ritual.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Wife Gets Maintenance.

An order directing Paul c. She
gegue to pay his wife, Lillian T.. She
gogue, S35 per month temporary ali
mony, pending the outcome of her
suit for maintenance, was issued by
Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court vest eriaY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20
GIRL SCOUTS

The regular meeting of the Ely
Council of Girl Scouts was held
Thursday, March 18th, at 500
P. NJ. at the home of the Commits
s;oner, Mrs. H. n. Sutherland
Among other important business
brought up was that of getting spe-
cial permission from National Head
quarters to award one of Ely's fin
est and most deserving Scouts the
Home Service Award which is given
for at least five hundred hours of
service in the home. One of the re-
ouirements for this badge is that
the mother of the Scout be the
judge of the kind of work and the
amount of time that the Scout
spends upon it. This Scout is
motherles3 and has been her fathers
housekeeper for some years in ad-
dition to helping him bring up a
number of smaller brothers and sis
ters and at the same time keeping
up her studies in High School as
well. The name of the Scout is to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20
Lutsen Snowshoe Trim.

The trip by the party under the
supervision of the State Game and
Fish Commission by snowshoe from
Winton to Lutsen was concluded
Saturday when the party arrived in
Duluth and returned to their homes,
the trip from Lutsen to Duluth law
ing been made by bus.
The trip was a fine one and much
first-hand information was secured.
An account of the trip will appear
in later issue.
Supervisor A. L. Richey of the
Superior National Forest was a
member of the party from here
while VIM. A. Hanson, Jas. Huffman,
John Linklater and Victor Wirta of
Winton acted as guides and cook.
Chief Game Warden D. A. Peterson
had charge of the party which was
later Joined by Commissioner ]. F.
Gould.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20
Rotary Club Entertains Scouts.

Fifty members of the Boy Scout
troops with their leaders, Messrs.
Olson and Reed, were guests of the
Rotary Club "Wednesday evening
and a fine program resulted. The
M. E. ladies served a fine dinner
and between the courses all joined
in several Rotary songs set to popu-
lar airs. Ellsworth Theno, Floyd
Dunstan, John Nankervis and Leon
ard Slabodnik, Jr. rendered two sell
ections as brass quartette in which
they were accompanied by Henry
Reinshagen, Jr. Helmer Olson and
Waino Koski gave flute and clar-
met duet and Ellsworth Theno a
cornet solo all being accompanied
at the piano by Mr.. Reinshagen.
Linton Krause of the Scouts gave a
short talk on archery and exhibited
several finely made arrows and a
bow. Fred Church. and Glen Richey
demonstrated the primitive art of
fire making with two sticks. Scout
master Reed gave a talk on the
"community's responsibility to the
boys" and Scoutmaster Olson spoke
on the responsibility of the boys
to the community. The meeting
was one of the best held for the
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Arnie Kowalke returned Monday
from Pine City where he had visited
with parents. While at home he al
so PLAYED with Pine City in the
tournament at Minneapolis. The
Pine City team lost by small mar
gin to the Riverside's, winners of
the state championship. Arnie says
that had the Ely team been chosen
TO represent this district in the state
meet, the results would have been
much different as he figured the Ely
Team pB one of the strongest of
those coneendinr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Rev. Father Mihelcic went to Du-
luth yesterday morning to attend
the reception rendered Bishop
McNicholas on his return from d trip
through Europe during which he
also vil.ted Rome and secured an
audience with the Pope The re-
ception rendered the Bishop was a
satisfying affair and showed the
high esteem in which the diocese
head is held by the clergy and the
laymen of the diocese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20
Izaak Walton's Elect

Ely Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League met last evening and trans
acted considerable business besides
electing officers. A membership
campaign was launched. two teams
being chosen to conduct the same.
j. A. Rothman was chosen president
and A. L. Richey secretary and
treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Robt. Barto of Nett Lake where he
is engaged in the general mer-
chandise and summer hotel business,
was in the city several days this
week on a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Quigley, and family. Mr..
Barto was formerly a resident of
Winton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20
Births Reported.

The Registrar of Births and
Deaths reports the following births
since the date of the last published
report:
March 9,to Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Burga, daughter.
March 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kosorock, a son.
March IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Gregorich. daughter.
March &c.. to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Markovich, a son.
March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Omerza, son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Mrs. Fred Skube, Miss Sadie
Blackmore, Thomas Erkkila, Tony
Golob and Louis Perusek, Jr, under
went operations at the Shipman
Hospital the past two weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Don't forget OF have your glasses
fitted by member of Drs. Larson
& Larson, Optometrists, at the Ex-
change Hotel, Sunday and Monday,
March % and %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

"Sud" Forgy of the Duluth Her.
aid was in the city Wednesday and
yesterday interviewing local adver-
Users on the outing pages of the
Herald for the coming season. Mr..
Forgy reports fine business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

A surprise party was rendered
Cecil Nichols on March IL on the
occasion of his 23d birthday. A
fine time was had by a large party
of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Mrs. Matt Maxi entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Finnish Ev.
Lutheran church at her home Wed
nesaay evening: The hostess served
a delicious lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

The new time card on the Duluth
& Iron Range between Ely and Du-
luth went into effect Sunday Train
No. / was taken off after nearly
forty years of continuous service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Patrol one of Troop No. 1, the
White Trillium Troop served light
lunch of punch and waters to the
Council at its meeting last light.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Grant McMahan returned yester-
day from a weeks trip to Rock
Springs, Wyoming, where he had
been called to attend the funeral of
a brother who died following a
short illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Superintendent Chas. Trezona, w.
E. Trezona, and others attended
the safety meeting of the Oliver
Company properties at Coleraine
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

F. l.. Johnson and R. E. Gibson
of Two Harbors representing the
Deluxe Hotel Register Co., were in
the city Tuesday and placed one of
their advertising registers at Burnt
side Lodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

A. E Kefgen of the Minnesota
Light and Power company of Eve
leth is in the ci+v today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Miss Berniece Ahlstrom left Sat
urday for Chicago where she enters
the Presbyterian Hospital for a
course in nursing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Nurses Keable and SIREN are in
the city today from Duluth and
Biwabik looking up cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Mako Grahek returned M ,nday
from years visit with his brother
and family at Mora, MINI. Mr..
Grahek says he is feeling fine. His
many friends were pleased to see
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Another of the charming free
concerts by the Community Band
will be given Sunday afternoon at
the Washington Auditorium. A spe-
cial feature of the afternoon will be
selections by the High School Glee
Club. Be sure and attend. The
concert will start promptly at 2:30.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-20

Thos. Buttery, relief man for the
Duluth & Iron Range, arrived We'd
nesday to take charge of the Ely
station during the absence of Agent
Moonan.