davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-23
AUSTRIAN FASCIST
BATTLE SOCIALISTS
Leader of Former Shot While Re-
turning From Ceremony in
Honor of Dead.
BY A. X, DECKER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, May 23.-Members of the
Hakenkreuz, or Austrian Fascist,
clashed Wednesday night in the sub
urbs of Vienna with the Socialists.
Many shots were fired and two men
were badly wounded.
The Hakenkreuzers met in force to
honor their dead. After the ceremony
they marched to Moedling to catch a
late train for Vienna. Going through
the Socialists district near the station
they were met with jeers. but most Of
them boarded a train.
Leader Is Shot.
A group of 80 Hakenkreuzers who
had not yet boarded the train marched
through the town and met the Social
lists, who had been reinforced. There
was a scrimmage, some using clubs
and others revolvers. A Socialist alder
man was badly hurt. and the Haken-
kreuzer leader was shot through the
abdomen.
The other shots seem to have gone
wild or else other wounded persons
were concealed.
Socialism is strongest in the poorer
suburbs Of Vienna, where also the
HakenkreuZers, or Fascist, have the
strongest adherents, but the Socialists
have by far the strongest figure. Usual
ly the police or members of the par
ties are detailed to keep order and
prevent such clashes.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John M and Helen NJ. Kloman. girl.
Thomas B. and Nettie NJ. Wright. girl.
Joseph X. and Christine Fineran. girl.
Albert and Marie G.: Prencipe. girl.
Maurice J. and Pauline l.. Harmon. girl.
Nathan and Lena Tabor. girl.
Julius and Bernice Frankenberg boy.
William F. and Gladys Otto. boy.
Harry J; and Helen NJ. Donoghue. boy.
Meyers B. and Mynne Jacobs. girl.
John D.; and Helen L. Maddox. girl;
Roy r. and Wilda Sheriff, girl.
Richard and Mabel Cox. girl.
John H. and Mary f. Wilson. boy.
George W. and Florence Gaskins, boy;
Emanuel F. and Beaulah l.. Weaver, boy
Dennis and Mary Mack. girl.
Orlando and Edna NJ. Hill. girl.
John and Dorothy Smith. girl.
Charles H. and Matte Clyburn. boy.
Neil and Victoria Jackson. boy.
James and Minnie Colbert. girl.
John A. and Marie Hackett. boy.
James and Mabel Mercer girl.
Isaac and Florence Queenan, girl.
Frank and Katherine Lewis, boy.
Alex and Beulah Williams. boy.
Lemuel and Maggie johnson, girl
Evening star., 1925-05-23
18TH ST. is FAVORED
FOR TRAFFIC LIGHB
Eldridge Wants to Make First Tgt
of Signal System Between
H and U.

If the Commissioners approve 70
present plans of Traffic Director FL
ridge, the first automatic traffic sigal
lights will be installed on Sixtee,b
street from H street to U street.
A recommendation will be made q
the Commissioners in a few DAYS, ad
as soon as 1t is passed upon his
will be called for. Consideration Id
been given to F and G streets in 20
vicinity of Fourteenth street for 70
first installations. but 1t was foud
at a conference with officials of ,e
Potomac Electric Power Co. vesn..
day that a new cable conduit void
have to be dug to put the lights IN
those streets at this time.
Traffic officials are considering
three-colored scheme of lights in ,e
center of each intersection, mound
on an ornamental post, similar in p
sign to the new street lights. ne
red light will be a signal to stu.
green to go, and yellow to make turs,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
MUSIC

An unusually high-g grade student
recital was given at the Masonic Audi
torium last night when Josef Kaspar
presented 25 students of the violin
in solo and ensemble music. There
are several markedly talented young
people in this class, including cou-
pie of 8-year-old children, who are
still too small for even the half-size
violin. In the effective ensemble num-
ber that closed the program, Gounod's
arrangement of Bach's Ave Maria,
it was noticeable that each member of
the group seemed thoroughly ground
ed in the fundamentals of correct.
bowling and position for playing.
There did not seem to be one scrap
py'' note in the performance. Miekie
de Graeff, the young girl who played
the solo part, showed great promise
in the sureness of her bowling and
the intelligent use of soft shading In
her notes. Robert Lawrence, jr., ac-
quilted himself very well in Kreisler's
arrangement of Gluck's Melody"
and Mlynarski's "MaZurka," both Of
which he played with evident love of
his instrument and brilliant, colorful
interpretations. Paul Brightenburg,
another soloist. showed confident
knowledge of his compositions and
smooth, well shaded production.
Isaac Minovich, Washington's boy
wonder violinist," for several years
well known on local programs, shows
increasing maturity of style and de-
velopment of originality. He played
delightfully."- last night. his harmonics
and other difficulties of bowling being
accomplished in a professional man
ner.
A delightful feature of the evening
was the chamber music provided by a
string quartet composed of Isaac
Minovich and Robert Lawrence play
ing the violins, Mr.. Kaspar playing
the viola, and Herman Sevely, a tai
ented young cellist, as the fourth of
the group.
The audience enjoyed the string
quartet number, Dancla's "Minuet,"
in which tiny Ida Minovich and Meyer
Koonin took part
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George Martin. go. Providence Hospital.
Flora F. Hodge. &c. Emergency Hospital.
Willard LyeiI. II. 3os r st.
Louise Hummer, 5s. George Washington
Amelia Bauer. sS. IS II st.
John A. Kenney. SO. Walter Reed Hospital
Norbert P. Little. months. Children $
Philip Lemmer. 10 months. Children's
Henrietta s. Donovan. es. Home for Aged
and Infrm.
Fable Mahalot. 3S. Walter Reed Hospital.
Berkley Evans "a Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy Swan. IA. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Scott, SO. United States Soldiers
Richard Streets. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Elizabeth cambridge. 65. 1901 Sth ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Committee HOnors at Lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hyde.

The executive committee of the
American Peace Society gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Cosmos
Club auditorium in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde. Mr..
Hyde, solicitor of the Department of
State since February. 1928. is to sue
ceed John Bassett Moore in the Fall
as professor of international law at
Columbia University. In the absence
of Theodore f. Burton, president of
the American Peace Society, DIR.
David Jayne Hill. vice president of
the society. presided at the luncheon.
Mrs. Hyde was presented with a
bouquet of orchids on behalf of the
other guests by Mr.. Arthur Deerin
Call, secretary of the American Peace
Society. DIR. j. Franklin Jameson,
director of the Department of His
torical Research of the Carnegie In
stitution, and DIR. James Brown Scott.
secretary of the Carnegie Endowment
Evening star., 1925-05-23
MAY BAN OLEOMARGARlNE
Prohibition of Butter Substitute
Pending in Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. May % P).-The
proposal to restrict further the manu-
facture and sale of oleomargarine in
Wisconsin will be taken up by the As
sembly next week for final action be-
fore going to Gov. Blaine. Assembly
concurrence is required in a minor
amendment attached by the Senate be-
fore it concurred in the measure,
which prohibits butter substitutes con-
tanning any milk products. Sponsors
declare that most oleomargarine con-
tains milk products for flavor and
spread"
Meanwhile the Holly bill to prohibit
absolutely the manufacture or sale of
oleomargarine is pending in the Sen
ate committee on agriculture, labor
and industries, having passed the AS
sembly.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WILL FLY $500 MILES.
Five Russian Planes to Go From
Moscow to Peking.

MOSCOW, May % LE).-Five air.
planes Of Russian construction will
undertake early in Jure a test flight
between Moscow and -'eking, about
$500 miles, 1t was announced today.
Halts will be made for day or two
at the principal cities en- route. and
it is expected the journey will require
about one month.
The flight will be made under the
direction of the Soviet Voluntary
Aerial Society for the announced pur-
pose of demonstrating the capacity of
the Russian aerial fleet, cementing
friendly relations between the Russian
and the Chinese people, and contribut
ing to aerial science"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
TO CLEAN UP MOVIES
Start Worldwide Drive to Protect
Children From Undesir.
able Pictures.

by .ne Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 23.-Efforts to safe
guard children from undesirable
movies were begun today by the
League of Nations commission for the
protection of children.
1t was agreed to attempt to obtain
u standardization of movie titles, so
that a film declared Objectionable in
one country cannot be exhibited under
a changed title in another country.
The commission decided to collect
documents dealing with the law of
various countries for the adoption of
children, the age of consent to mar.
riage and the compulsory school at
tendance age. The object is eventu.
ally to call an international convention
to discuss these subjects.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Mrs. A. B. Maxwell Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. Annie B. Maxwell. 40, 1918
Fifth street northeast, employed as
clerk in a department store, was TAX
en- suddenly i'll while at work yester-
day afternoon and died before a ply
sician from Emergency Hospital
reached her. A certificate of death
from natural causes was given. Mrs.
who was Miss Westbury be.
fore her marriage, is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Melton, and two
sons, Paul G and Raymond w. Max
well.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
SPEAKING CLUB Dimes.
Southeast Community Center Func-
tion Final of Season.

A banquet featured by humorous
speeches marked the final meeting
of the season last night of the Public
Speaking Club of the Southeast Com
munity Center in the Hine Junior
High School gymnasium.
Original songs descriptive Of the
seasons lessons were sung by the
club under the direction of Mrs
Laura A. White. The program also
included a debate between Mrs. c. c..
McCardell and H. j. Ackerman on the
much-mooted question as to whether
a man should remove his hat in an
elevator
Evening star., 1925-05-23
SOUSA SUES CIGAR FIRM.
Picture Advertising for Is Cents
Smokes Basis of Action.

NEW YORK, May 13 CR.-Because
his name and picture have been used
to advertise cigars at five for Is cents,
John Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster,
Is suing the p. Lorrilard Co. for
100000.
His attorney says that the band
master has been made sport of by his
friends. Representatives of the de-
fendant admitted today that papers
had been served, but declined to
comment.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Gold Star Mothers
Name June IA as
Pilgrimage Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-June IA
has been designated the annual
Gold Star Mothers Pilgrimage and
American Flag day by the National
Society of World War Registrars,
Mrs w. f. Drescher, national press
chairman, announced today. Gold
Star Mothers of America are invit-
ed to make a pilgrimage to mem
ory trees, parks, monuments and
courts of honor throughout the
country on that day The official
sanction of President Coolidge has
been requested, Mrs. Drescher said.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Floyd D. johnson and Hortcnse L. O'Brien.
John H Cooper and Mary Williams.
William E. Hoadley of Brooklyn. N. T..
and Louise Finley of this city.
Peter Thomas and Olive Butcher.
Aaron Burke and Sarah Vinson.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Free trial offer

Check the condition of
your hair against the de-
scription in this adver-
tisement. Decide what
type yours is, then write
us for a free trial bottle
of the correct Glorilox
Shampoo for your hair.
Be sure you specify the
letter-N for normal; 0
for oily; D for dry hair.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

1t costs absolutely
nothing. Do ie today.
And with this trial bottle
comes TO you "Hair
Health" which is a COM
pletc treatise on the care
of the hair-simple but
effective. IL is a condensa-
rion of Bcrnarr Macfad-
den's famous $500 book,
"Hzir Culture"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Woman Dies From Burns.

NEW YORK, May 23 OP).-Mrs.
Theodore Sands, 60, died yesterday of
burns received while she was prepar-
ing a birthday feast for her 82-year- old
husband, to whom she had been mar
ried Al years.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

for international Peace, paid tribute
to Mr.. Hyde's work in behalf of inter
national law, to which Mr.. Hyde
responded. An additional appropriate
ness of the luncheon was due to the
fact that yesterday was Mr.. Hyde's
birthday. In the company. were Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell, DR.. and Mrs.
E. c. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Call, Mr.
Charles Ray Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. GIL
bert. DIR. David Jayne Hill, DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde, DR.. and
Mrs. J. Franklin Jameson, Dr. and
Waldo G.. Leland, Mr.. and
MS. S. T. Mather, DR.. J. C. Mer-
riam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore,
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Morris, Mr.. Walter S.
Penfield, DIR. and Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Stone.
The House of Mercy garden party
held in the Cathedral Close yesterday
afternoon turned the sylvan beauty
of the place into one of gay anima-
ton. Tables spread with articles for
sale, a tea table with cleaning silver
SerN 'e, booths for the fortune tellers
and for the sale of small wares all
added charm. The Navy Band played
Ill during the afternoon, little ponies
with little riders pacing back and
forth under the trees furnishing one
of the many features of interest to
children.
Later in the afternoon buffet sup
rer was served from the long narrow
tables on which wares for sale had
earlier been placed. The ladies' board
of the House of Mercy and others
connected with the institution were
in the company that thronged the
grounds and many of the more i'm.
portant persons of society left the
horse show for the garden party.
Sonora Jean Raynes of Argentina,
who was here to attend the Pan
American Conference and the Inter
national Council of Women, has re-
turned from a visit in Boston and in
Philadelphia and will be at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for two weeks before re-
turning to her home in South America.
DR.. Walter A. Wills and DR.. Jesse
Shoup of Washington have gone to
Atlantic City and are at the Am
bassador while attending the Amer.
lean Medical Association conventions.
Roy Livingston of Boston is MAX
ing an indefinite stay at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. Livingston formerly
made his home in Washington.
The Lucy Holcombe Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will hold its annual banquet
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs.
Charles S. Richardson will be the act
ing hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hendrie,
with their daughter, Miss Hendrie. of
Denver are making an extended stay
at Wardman Park Hotel. They made
the trip from Cincinnati by motor and
plan to drive to New York this COM
ing week. Miss Louise Ileff, also of
DeQYer. is ACCOMMODATING them
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hendrie,
with their daughter, Miss Hendrie. of
Denver are making an extended stay
at Wardman Park Hotel. They made
the trip from Cincinnati by motor and
plan to drive to New York this com
ing week. Miss Louise Ileff, also of
Denver, is accompanying them.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

The Lucy Holcombe Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will hold it's annual banquet
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs
Charles S. Richardson will be the act
ing hostess.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
How to recognize
Jonr type
Normal heaAby hair

Normal hair is lusuous, thick, fnll Of life. Il
has little or no dandruf, no excess oil. Glori-
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condition.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have With
Them as Guests Senator and
ar Mrs. William NJ Butler.

David S. Barry, jr.. had gay dress
of white foulard figured in tiny red
flowers, made straight, and sleeveless,
with circular f1ounces on the short
skirt and a wide-brimmed grass-green
horsehair hat. with a band and bow
of velvet ribbon in a darker shade.
Miss Fredericka McKenney wore
coat dress of natural-color pongee
with a picture hat of cocoa brown
horsehair.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Oily hair

Oily hair is likely to Be serinsy, sticky aad NO.
manageable. It has tendency to mzr. It ID
sometimes full of oily dsndruf. 1t Is IN un-
healthy and unpleasant condition. IL used
consistently, Gloribox o will bring IL back 90
normal,
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Roy Livingston of Boston is MAX
ing an indefinite stay at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. Livingston formerly
made his home in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Dry hair

Lack of normal secretion of oil makes dry
hair brittle, and inclined to split. It looks
lifeless and often falls out rapidly. Il may
show good deal of faky dandruf and ir Is
apt to itch. There is danger of badness, due
to an over-dry condition. Correct it before it
is TOO laee, with Glorilox D.
The characteristics of each type are sufficiently
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in selecting the correct Glorilox Shampoo for
your hair. If you arc in doubt, however, con-
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drug store or write direct to us.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

DIR. Walter A. Wills and DR.. Jesse
Shoup of Washington have gone to
Atlantic City and are at the Am
bassador while attending the Amer
lean Medical Association conventions.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
WIDER EDUCATION
.. PROGRAM URGED
Representative Yates Ad-
dresses Mems Club of St.
Stephens Church.

A broad educational program, hard
work and religious endeavor We're
held up as the prime requisites for
the prosperity for this country by
Representative Richard Yates of Illi-
nois in an address before the Mems
Club of st. stephens Episcopal
Church at dinner held in the church
last night. He emphasized that it
is hard work along with religious
endeavor, rather than genius, that
accomplishes the most good.
In telling of the necessity of
broader educational program. Mr..
Yates said there are 4.950,000 illit
crates in the United States above the
age of 10 years. And. in calling spe
cial attention to those figures, he
urged that more interest be taken in
education.
The speaker congratulated the club
on its activities and touched briefly
upon the advantages of fellowship
as fostered by 1t.
DIR. George Fiske Dudley, rector at
St. Stephens since the founding of
the parish 81 years ago. who has seen
the congregation grow from 80 per
sons to 1.200, while the Sunday school
grew from % to 500, delivered an
address in which he told of the in
spiration received at the recent
Episcopal convention in New Orleans.
The feeling there" said DR.. Dud-
ley" was that the nation is sending
out an SOS call TO Christians to stand
as the bulwark against degenerating
influences of material prosperity"
A. B. Houghton, class president, in
q brief address declared that it was
the desire of the club to not only make
such meetings as the one last night
more frequent, but to increase the at
tendance.
Ulysses Butler, a member of the
Mems Club of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, and +. l.. Herndon.
vice president of the st. Stephens
Mems Club, also delivered brief ad-
dresses.
Vocal solos We're sung by Ambrose
Durkin. accompanied by Byron
Blodgett, and by Charles Moore, ac-
Companied by Norman Taylor, while
several numbers were rendered also
by the quartet of the Glee Club of
George Washington University, in
Guiding H. +. Sonntag, j. l.. Ewin, r.
II. Harmon and W. l. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PAN AMERICAN NATIONS
ROAD PROGRAMS LARGE
U. S. Delegates Back From Buenos
Aires Report Era of Expansion
in Sight.

Members of the American delega-
ton to the first Pan-American High
way Congress, held at Buenos Aires,
paid a visit to President Coolidge yes
terday and told the Chief Executive
that Latin American countries are fac
ing an era of great highway expan-
sion.
They also attended the meeting of
the executive committee of the Pan
American Confederation for Highway
Education at the Pan-American Union
at which the action of the BuenoS
Aires congress was discussed.
The executive committee of the con-
federation adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the establishment of spe-
cial office and the creation of a service
organization to carry on the work of
the confederation. The purpose of the
office is to keep in contact with the
various national sections of the con-
federation and to answer such in
Quiries as may be received relative to
highway development in the American
republics
Evening star., 1925-11-13

students in all were awarded testi-
monials.
AS announced by Dean Louis j. Gal
lagher, s. j., the following received
medals:
James K Neill Of the District of
Columbia, the Lynch-Pendergast medal
for the best essay on a selected topic
of English literature.
William X. Wimsatt, jr., of the DIS
trict of Columbia, the Horace medal
for the highest grading in an oral ex-
animation in 20 selected odes of
Horace.
Frank Macdonald Of the District of
Columbia, the Dahlgren medal for the
highest examination in integral and
differential calculus.
William F. Illigg Of Pennsylvania,
the OBrien medal for maintaining
the highest honors in the junior class
John E. Wise of the District of Co
lumbia, the Kidwell medal for the
highest marks in physics.
Jack L. Sweeney Of New Jersey, the
Quicksall medal for the best oral ex.
animation in Shakespeares plays.
Testimonials were awarded the fol-
lowing Washington students for the
work during the first quarter: Daniel
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Friend of 10000
"DOWn-and-Outers'
In Fifty Years Dies
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA. November 13.
Lewis U. Bean, president OF the
Sunday Breakfast Association OF
Philadelphia. died yesterday, leav-
ing a record of so years of unselfish
devotion to his less fortunate
brothers, during which time ap-
proXimately 100000 "down-and-
cutters" have been fed, sheltered,
counseled and given a friendly
boost along life's way.
The Sunday Breakfast Association
was organized by Mr.. Bean so
years ago in an effort to help men
to help themselves. Assisted by
clergymen from various charges in
the city, Mr.. Beach had devoted
much of his time to the organiZa-
ton, serving always without sal
airy.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LOCAL YOUTHS WIN
HONORS AT HILLTOP
Four Get Gold Medals for Special
Distinction and Eight
Take Testimonials.

Twelve students living in Washing
ton were singled out at Georgetown
College yesterday for special scholastic
honorS.
The local boys made a new record
by winning four of the six gold medals
awarded for special distinction, while
eight others were awarded testimoni-
ais for excellence in class work during
the first quarter year.
Congratulating the honor men on
their splendid records. the president of
Georgetown University, Rev Charles
w. Lyons, S. j., made the awards at
exercises held in CASTOR Hall before
the entire student body. Forty-seven
Evening star., 1925-11-13

yer. philosophy and physics; sopho-
more A. B. l class. Aloysius Kane,
Leo w. Mcclure and VIII Wimsatt,
in English; freshman A. B. l class.
Richard Coglan and James ODon-
nell. English; freshman B. s. l, NAL
colin Harrison, chemistry.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Blowout Sewers Finger.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Novem-
Der 13.-One finger of Robert Bland
was severed and another badly injured
when an automobile tire on which
he was working blew out. Bland was
holding the tire
Evening star., 1925-11-13
27 ARE HURT IN CRASH.
Texas Interurban Train Hits Street
Car in Heavy Fog.

DALLAS, Tex, November IL R.-
Seven persons were injured, three
probably fatally when a Dallas-Cor-
sicana interurban train crashed into
the rear Of a street car in a heavy fog
here yesterday. Twenty others suf-
fered slight hurts. c. c. Gates and
Emmett H. Walker Of Dallas and l..
T. Cocanaugher of Corsicana, motor
man of the interurban, were reported
in critical condition.
London faces a herring famine
Evening star., 1925-11-13
"Big Bertha's" Nest Destroyed.

COLOGNE. Germany. November
IL N. big Bertha's" nest at
kr,lpp's. where the famous gun was
Matched for its task of shooting up
Paris, has been destroyed under the
direction Of the allied military control
commission.