davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Frank Cole OF Beaver Dam. Va. and lisa.
bella White Of Spottsylvania. Va,
LIE Roy II. Detwiler and Mary L. Hallinan
George E Petit OF this city and Evelyn
V. Fowler of Riyerdale. Md.
Millard H Nally and Magdsline B. Zeler
Allen Washer OF this city and Florence NJ
Wayland of Bronson. Va.
George L. Johnson and Myrtle !. Reed.
John e. Brooks and Ruth A. Clark;
Basil D. NJ. Belt and Emma NJ. jackson.
James W. Howard of this city and Hstte
B. smith of Rocky Mount, \. {.
Fred D. Lee Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa. and
Nellie r Maddox OF this city,
Michael r. Lonergan OF Ridgeheld Park
n j. and Mary B. Hite of Nitro. ". Va.
Leo It. Tooley and Emily r; Ellsworth.
Edward E. Sullivan and Rachel J. Berry.
Benny G Spain and Lucille V. Simmons
both of Richmond. Va.
Clarence Tyler and Mary Brown.
Herman Watson and Nancy Boiling.
Robert Tyler and Annie Belle.
Raymond E. Butler and Leols Black.
Narion c. Peters and Josephine Shirley
both of Herndon Va.
Charles w Jones and Margaret G. Noyes.
both OF Cherrydale. Va.
Lester L. Hauser and Amelia z. Phuger.
Arbe Webb and Rachel Fax. both OF Bal
''"tG Garland H. Sharp and Julia 7. Ashton
both of Richmond. Va
Emmett NJ Gilbert and Florence Y. Arthur
both of Covington, Va.
Frank Kslb,- ir.. and Leona Brown. both
of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Grand promenade of Grand Voiture
Of local Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8
Cheveaux will be held this evening at
the District Building, parading there
from the Bond Building. Election Of
officers for year and delegates TO ma
tional convention.
Home for Widows and Orphans, L.
S. W. v. A, meets at o'clock at
Grand Army Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Study class, United Lodge Of Theos-
ophists meets at o'clock, at 1881 X
street.
Baby contest for benefit Of St Fran
els Xavier Church will be held at
Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues
southeast. this evening.
Lecture at Unity Auditorium, 1926
| street, at s o'clock, on Constructive
and Restorative Work of the Mind, :"
by Garnett January.
Sinjoro Bopomano lectures on the
Esperanto language at 4:45 O'Clock at
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy, possibly local thun-
dershowers tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow afternoon or night;
moderate southwest shifting TO north
west winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. probably
local thundershowers tonight and to.
morrow; cooler tomorrow afternoon or
night; moderate southwest shifting to
northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local thundershowers tonight or
tomorrow morning, followed by gen.
orally fair and cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
IT; IL midnight. "a; am, 72; am,
"a; noon. SO.
Barometer pm, 30.07; 8 pm,
3o.06; IL midnight, 3o.06; 4 am. 3o.o3;
am, 1902; noon, 29.91.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred
at 4:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, II, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today at Great Falls
Temperature, rs; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, 2:10 am. and 2:39
pm; high tide. 1853 am. and S:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Psi am. and
3:19 pm; high tide, S:37 am. and
9 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:24 am; sun
sets, 6:58 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:25 am
sun sets, 6:57 pm.
Moon rises, 5:18 am; sets. 7:17 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Morris Stein. 81. GEORGETOWN University
Marie L. Lacey. 7e. 2sl4 North Capitol St
Helen A. Duffy 68. 2s17 18th st.
Lewis A. Murray. IS. 1882 B St Sc
Florence Taylor. 81. GallinEer Hospital.
Elizabeth L. GstchelI. 50. 293s UPTON St
Charles Biggs. 81. 1925 Maryland ave. ne
Henrietta G. Miller. 81. Georgetown Uni
Samuel stoIar. 4e. Emergency Hospital.
Betty A. Lee. l month. Children's Hospital
Hugh G. Myers. days. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Infant OF Elmer and Ella E Nelson. 3
days. George Washington University Hospital.
Evelyn Heney. 90. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Oscar Rhodes so. 2632 stanton road Sc
Alice Jackson. As St. EIizabeth's Hospital
Nelson Banister. 50. 1891 Wallach place.
James johnson. 40. st. Ehzabeth's Hos
ptal.
Samuel Cowan. II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah Truesdale 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Wilhamina Mullen. s. 1898 Union court
Frances Wood. 6. 2412 18th st.
William NJ. Gray. 1. Garfield Hospital,
James A. Davis. l. 915 y st.
Wilbert F. McAbee. 10 months. 1926 5th
Victoria Norris. months. s24 St. Psuls
Joseph Gutrick. months. Freedmen's hos
Elmer williams. month. a14 westmin-
James E. Reyes. 20 days. Freedmens Hos
pital
Evening star., 1925-08-19
MRS. A. |. CLAGETT DEAD.
Lived Here 80 Notwithstanding
to Brief Illness.

Mrs. Alice I. Clagett. SO years old,
member OF an old Washington family
and a lifelong resident of this city,
died at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Jeanette o. Thompson, 1920
Porter street, yesterday after a short
illness.
Mrs. Clagett was the daughter of
the late DR.. William H. and Mrs.
Sarah Gunnell of Washington. Be.
sides Mrs. Thompson, she is survived
by a niece. Mrs. Charles p. Russ of
Florida, and a nephew, DR.. Fenton
Bradford of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Porter street address tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. Rev. Clyde
Brown, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, will officiate Interment will
be private, in Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FOREIGN.

IS am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last - hours:
Giovanni and Constantine Buzzanca. boy.
Daniel r. and Catherine G. Harty. boy.
Edwin G. and Anna f. Freeman. girl
Addison ". and Virginia c. Broy, girl.
John E. and Helen Clementson. boy;
Gilbert c. and Veronica NJ. Manuel, boy.
Max and Sylvia Cohen. girl.
Lewis and Mary Rosenberg, girl
Thomas 7. and Mary l.. MacEwen. boy.
Ray and Agnes Anderson. girl
Edward and Nellie Jackson boy.
Ralph anG Anita Miles, girl.
George and Mildred Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

I, ,IIII'lIs dIIl iL6EI TFF-"~ OF IOLLTT-
pa Lodge. 30, 50. l, B. P. 0. z w are
Ierepy nOuted Of the death of Brother
JOHN FRANCES. A session OF sorrow
VIII oe held al the Elks' Homer Oil 7 81
1.%G tonignt. Wednesday. August 10. at
81 pm. All members are invited to at.
tend. Funeral from Israel C. NJ f
InuFcn. lst and sts. s.w-. THURSDAY Au
sust ". at . m Members Will Assem- bic
at church at 1 80 u.u Members Of Morn
ing Star Lodge. No. 40. and Forest Temple
80 ,. are invited to attend
Evening star., 1925-08-19

SPEAR: Tuesday, August Is. 1925. EMILY
d. SPEAR. widow of the late Hiram =
Spear Of Burlington. Vt. and mother OF
Alice N. Spear and Mrs. w. G. Bradley
Funeral from her late residence 1908
Florida ave. ne. THURSDAY. August 20 at
B D-m. Interment at Congressional Gene
terry. 19s
UNDERWOOD. Saturday. August 10, 1898,
at Bowling Green. XIV. HENRY LEWIS
UNDERWOOD. beloved husband of Belle
I-rnrlcr
Evening star., 1925-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Garden party will be held at the
John Dickson Home. 5000 Fourteenth
street. under auspices of the Business
Women's Council, Saturday afternoon,
from to z o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

National Fellowship Club will give
a dance at the Washington Hotel Sat
urday evening. Strangers to the city
are invited.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Children of st. Francis Xavier
Church will hold a special dance to-
morrow night at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues for the benefit of
the church.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Carn of Tbanks.

RICHTER. We wish to thank our relatives
and many friends for their kind sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved husband and father
JOHN RICHTER. FAMILY q
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG. mostly white. Phone Cleve.
1902.
DOG small. brown and white: Sunday. Phone
Miller. Franklin S292. after $50. 21s
by proving ownership and paying for this
ad. Line. 3074-J.
POODLE female tan and white been clip
ned about two weeks ago: wore tag and col
lar when lost, but were removed: beautiful
dog Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

the magazine OF the Camp Fire
Girls is trying to fill this need.
The necessity for more good
leadership will be emphasized by
Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne, Ma
tional Field Secretary of the Camp
Fire Girls, who has travelled 100000
miles in the interest of girls.
we need guardians in the big
cities, in the small towns and in
the rural communities" says Miss
kempthorne. I'VE have a waiting
list OF little girls who want to be-
come Camp Fire Girls and to whom
the program of the Camp Fire
Girls is an absolute need, but can
not allow them to form Camp Fire
groups until thcre@is a responsible
person willing to become their guar
dian. A guardian must be over
eighteen. fond of the outdoors
and fond of girls.
among our guardians are COL
lege girls, mothers, home girls, and
business women, but all unite in
saying that whatever they may give
to Camp Fire. they receive twice
as much out Of it in wholesome fun,
sustained interest in things and
events around them"
The convention will close with
a two days Camping Course at
bruce Lake, ILL.,, not far from Chi
cago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Peru Will Seek
Re-Opening of Tacna-
africa Proceedings

Washington, March 29.-Further
indications of the intention of the
PERUVIAN government to attempt the
feopenlng Of certain phases Of the
Iacna-Arica arbitration proceedings
were available in Washington to-
day, although no official commune
cation has reached the State De-
partment as yet.
1t was learned that steps to form
ulate for presentation a re-argument
on legal grounds of Peru's conten-
ton against plebiscite determination
of the sovereignty of the two pro-
/ Ninces, have been in progress since
President Coolidge's award calling
for plebiscite was announced
| March Q.
The basis Of this phase of the
| Peruvian case will be the same as
! that in the original Peruvian brief,
| that the treaty of Ancon provided
/ for plebiscite at the expiration
| of ten years and not after" the eX-
| piration of that time.
Published reports that the Peru
| Wan communication will amount to
|
| are not an statement.
Since the award was announced,
the embassy here has given out Of
ticially a series of statements charg-
ing Chilean authorities in Tacna-
! africa with campaign of terrorism
| against Peruvian residents of the
! region, designed to force them to
leave before the vote shall be taken.
Peruvian officials and their adj
viserS are understood to have faced
some embarrassment in framing the
communication they desire to pre-
sent since the original case submit
ted to President Coolidge for Peru
included translation of the treaty
of Ancon which used the word 'af-
ter in referring to the date of the
plebiscite. The award uses tie
translation with an accompanying
footnote pointing out that it is taken
from the Peruvian case.
The importance of the word lies
in the fact that on its significance
rests the whole Puruvian contention
that the provinces Should revert to
her. The language used in the
Peruvian case, and the award, quot
ing clause 3 of the peace treaty
signed in 1883 between Chile and
Peru. is as follows:-
after the expiration of that term
(ten years from the ratification of
the treaty( a plebiscite was decided
by popular vote whether the terri
tory of the above mentioned pro-
vinces (Tacna and Arica) is to re-
main definitely under the dominion
and sovereignty OF Chile or is to
continue a part of Peru"
How the Peruvian case came to
contain this language when it was
the Peruvian contention throughout
that the original Spanish text should
have been translated at the expira-
ton Of that term has not been dis
closed.
The political pressure In Peru,
which compels the present govern
ment to make at least a gesture of
protest against the Chilean victory
in the arbitration proceedings, has
been severe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
RsweWv,Ant
eA,tov CAM FIVE evils 3sslvkNsns.

Girls and their welfare will be the
keynote of the annual convention
of the Camp Fire Girls to be held
from April 18th through April 25rd
in Chicago.
The convention will be unique in
that modern girlhood will not be
bewailed but extoled.
Prof. NJ. V. O'Shea, head of the
Department of Education. Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin, NJ. c. Otto, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Mrs. B. F.
Langworthy, Vice-Presidcnt of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, DR.. Rachelle Yarros,
Chairman and Director of the So
cial Hygiene Council and dorado
Taft of Chicago, are only few
of the speakers who will make
this conference of the Camp Fire
Girls a real contribution toward the
understanding of the modern girl.
Several hundred executives and
guardians of the Camp Fire Girls
are expected to attend. 1t is figured
that every state in the Union will
be represented.
Miss Rowe Wright, Editor-in-
Chief of "Everygirl's," the maya
zine of the Camp Fire Girls, will
speak on the need of a real maya
-.,, for the growing girl and how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Parts of n. III. Hard Hit

Concord. n. H., March %
Heavy rainfall in New Hampshire
today partly crippled railroad COM
munication and resulted in swollen
rivers which threatened to curtail
railroad service further. Highways
were reported washed out or covered
with water in several places. Rain
was still falling tonight with no in
dlcation of cessation before tomor-
row.
High water near Canaan and a
washout at Grafton. in the Mascoma
river district, caused temporary sus-
pension of service on the main line
of the southern division of the Ros-
ton and Maine railroad between Con-
cord and White River Junction. VT.
The Boston and Maine dispatcher's
office here reported also that water
had risen over the tracks on the
Bristol branch between Concord and
Bristol anC thai suspension of traf-
&c tomorrow might be necessary.
At Claremont, on the Sugar River.
tie water was reported nearly over
the tracks. Unconfirmed reports
reached the dispatcher's Office of
floods near Braintree, Vt.
At Concord the Merrimac river
was rising tonight as q result OF a
two inch fall of rain since Saturday
noon. At Bow Junction. three
miles south of Concord. water was
over the highway. Two highway
washouts were reported near Con-
cord. one near the Soucook river and
the other north of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
SPORTS!
Bowdoin Track
Team Weaker Than
In Past Years

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, Mar. 26-With the
spring track season at hand there is
already much debate and concern
about the outcome of the intercolle-
giate state meet, to be held at Wat
erville May 16. Bowdoin has won
the meet for six consecutive years,
and will naturally attempt to make
this the seventh consecutive. How
ever, prospects at Brunswick are not
so bright as they have been in years
past. While other teams are setting
forward glowing accounts OF pros
poets. there is found at Bowdoin
feeling of pessimism. This is per-
haps best indicated by Coach Jack
Magee, who recently said when talk
time that some other college stepped
in and walked away with first place.
This year Magee's team will be con-
siderably weakened by the loss of
Francis Bishop. four times winner
of the pole vault in the state meet.
The absence of NAL Hardy, lost to
the team by graduation, will also be
severity fit. Hardy was one of the
best hurdlers Bowdoin ever had. and
was sure nrSt place man. This is
not the least of Magees troubles,
however. Captain Bob" Foster,
New England half mile champion
for the past two years, is still laid up
! with the bad knee which resulted
from his fall in the relay race with
Williams at the Boston knights of
Columbus games last February, and
1t IS quite possible that he will be
unable to compete this spring Sew
eral freshmen who had been expect
ed to show up unusually well this
season are at the present time in
eligible.
Maine, Bates and Colby all have
teams which are stronger than they
We're last year, and especially Maine.
Taking it all in all from the Bow
dom viewpoint it rather looks like a
victory by the big Maine team, but
It may be taken for granted that
Bowdoin will not concede any team
victory until after the final event
is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Interest Holds in
Bout Oily Tenney
And ThOrne Tuesday

THE widest battle that the fans
have ever seen" is the prediction
of the sports regarding the "Oily"
Burt TenneyB londy Thorne clash at
Harry Sears Big Boxing Show in
City Hall tomorrow evening. 1t will
be a collision long remembered for
these boys are out for business and
Will do no pussy footing. Rumors
from Hallowell indicate that Blondy
is picking the cross bars off the tele-
graph poles for toothpicks and
chewing the spikes for an appetizer
oily" Burt, it is alleged, had an
extremely heavy load of oil on his
cart Saturday morning so upon
reaching the foot of Rines Hill I'M
hooked the six horses from the cart,
litched them behind, grabbed the
tongue of the wagon ard pulled it
up the hill to Monument Park,
where he hitched the horses to the
load and proceeded. apparently not
at all winded from the tremendous
eXertiOns.
The fans are all pulling for Dottie
Mari. the former local lad who is to
NIX it up with Barney Grant. Dottie
has improved so much since his last
appearance here that YOU would
hot recognize him as the same bat :
tier, and he was sood then. Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Cambridge Wins
Oxford Fails to
Finish Boat Race

Putney, March oS.-(By A. Pr
Cambridge won the annual university
boat race this afternoon without a
struggle and with no opponents in
sight. The Oxford shell had been
swamped under the windwhipped wa
tiers of the Thames after completing
only half Of the course.
Cambridge probably would have won
in any event, for the light blue crew
manifestly was the better eight. But
what happened to their opponents
might have happened to them but for
the luck of the toss. This gave Cam
bridge the sheltered side of the river,
where on the first bend into the wind
they could escape the worst of the
tossing surface water.
Oxford pushed out toward mid
stream and began shipping water soon
after completing the first mile. The
dark blue rowing gradually became
slower and more labored as the boat
filled and began to sink at the bow.
Oxford was in obvious distress as
their boat, already dozen lengths or
more behind the Cambridge eight,
passed under Hammersmith Bridge. A
few seconds later as the dark blue
tipped oars labored past the two-mile
mark, it was obvious that they were
doomed to disastrous drenching.
Cambridge was a quarter of mile
or so in front as oxford pulled for the
shore, and, slackening their pace. they
padded on easily to the finish and
found fairly smooth water for almos,
the whole of the last half of the race.
Their time was. of course, moderate,
81 minutes so seconds.
From the start to the finish the light
blues rowed beautifully while the Ok
ford oarsmen seemed to lack punch.
oxford had to accept not only
rougher water and stronger unbroken
wind, but also was compelled to take
the Cambridge wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

will make him extend himself and is
a wicked scrapper.
One of the most interesting mills
on the card is that between Young
Gavin of Somersworth, n. H., and
Fighting Langley of Waterville.
These men are scientific, rugged, and
full Of pep and will be full of &C
ton from the opening gong to the
closing bell.
= AL Harris, the New Brunswick.
heavy and Walter Ellingwood OF
Lewiston, THE Heaving Giant" will
provide lots of thrills during their
six stanza conflict.
Spin Mcguire of Augusta and"
Pugadee Butler of Waterville will
mix things up for six rounds and
please the fans.
Johnny St.ibling of Augusta and
Billy Fisher of Gardiner. both good
laos who will give the fans their
moneys worth ard make things
hum. .s
Promoter Sears states that he will
have two ticket sellers at the hail
the night OF the chow, the seats have
bee nre-4tranged to provide better
accommodations. plenty of ushers
and variLus other improvements. for
the comfort and convenience of the
crowd. Harry says that the seat sale
TO date. has been larger than for the
last show, and that he advises the
fans to get their pasteboards before
The night Of bouts. that they may
secure better seats and avoid waits
i'll the line.
Tickets are on sale at Packards'
Smoke Shop, Augusta: George
Aratas. Hallowell Max Ellis. Gar
diner. Prices, 15c, 81, and $50 plus
taX.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30
Farm House Burned
In $4,000 Fire
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Norridgewock, March 2S.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the house
of Alex futile shortly after noon on
Friday. Mr. futile and his family
were absent from home and the fire
had gained considerable Roadway be-
fore it was discovered by one of the
neighbors. The buildings were situat-
ed about four miles from the village on
the road leading to Sandy River. A
telephone call to the village for help,
an alarm was rung in and the fire COM
pany responded with the combination
truck In spite Of the fierce condition
of the roads the engine reached the
scene of the fire within Is minutes
after the alarm was rung in. Neigh
bors who were the first to arrive on
the scene succeeded in saving part
of Mr.. Tuttle's furniture, also part
of the household goods Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Tuttle. which were stored In the
house. were saved, although nothing
in the upper part of the house was
saved. The house consisted of the
main part and two additions in the
form of ellis. The main house and one
ell were completely destroyed. The
second ell, while badly Quilted, was
saved by timely arrival of the fire
company. The barn was also saved
There was plenty Of water available
from a nearby field and the engine did
splendid work in pumping this upon
the burning buildings, 1900 feet of
hose being used. Alex Tuttle's loss
will be about $4,000, which amount
was partially covered by insurance.
Ralph futile is unable to estimate
his loss at this time but it will be in
excess of $500, which was also par
TALLY covered by insurance. Alex Tut
tie had left the house and was driv-
ing to the village with his horse and
he first learned of the fire when he
met the fire truck on the way to his
buildings. Mrs. Tuttle had been alb
sent several weeks, having gone to
Belfast to visit her daughter, Mrs. An
ME SeekinS.