davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
MOTHER MOOSE PARTY
 SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Tonight will be a big time at the Moose Hall when the Social Committee of that organization gives their card party and dance with luncheon they describe as suitable to Kings taste will furnish the music. and will probably be assisted by Mir. Woof- ter on his banjo.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
NATIONAL FLYERS SEEK TO
 ESTABLISH LINES IN NORTH

A communication has been re- ceived by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce from the National Aero nautic Association which contem- plates establishing routes along the coast of Alaska as far as Nome with Seattle as the Southern base. for the purpose of doing general aerial business and for the further purpose of mapping the Alaskan coast.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
KENNEL CLUB TO HOLD
 RACE FOR ESkIMOS
 AROUND "LOOI'" SUNDAY

At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club held last night, when it was decided to postpone the Borden Cup Race on account of the heavy con- dition of the trails. it was decided to fill in the date and hold a race Sunday tomorrow for Eskimos only.
 All the members of the Board of Directors of the Kennel Club were present at the meeting, the follows: Geo. s. Maynard. Pres ident; s. H. Burgh, Vice-Presi- dent: o. s Weaver, Harry Phil lips and Thomas A. Ross, with J. G K Toussaint. Secretary-Treasur- CT of the Club being also in attend ance
 Appoint Committee for Race
 The President appointed s. H. Burgh and Harry Phillips to make all arrangements for the race for the Eskimos tomorrow. and it is reported that there are number are "rarin to go". and it is expect ed that this race will bring out good crowd and create considerable enthusiasm The purpose of the Kennel Club in holding this race. which is d decided departure from it's former customs. is to foster and romote a spirit among the Natives for better teams. and for better treatment of the teams they have.
 The race will be run over the "Loop-the-Loop" Course to Little Creek and return. over the same course, in the same direction. and using the same rules as governed the Ladies Race. except that in tomorrow race. the Eskimos are not limited to any number of dogs. and may use as many dogs in their teams as they desire.
 Good Prizes Offered
 Good and substantial merchan- disc prizes are being offered by the Kennel Club for the winners of this race, and it will be well worth while for the Natives to get in and work like fine fellows to win them. The starting point will be as us- ual-Corner of 2nd and B streets. and the time 1 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon. The first team will leave the scratch at o'clock sharp and the interval between teams will be decided upon later, and depends upon the number of teams enter ing the race.
 OficiaIs for the Race The officials appointed by the Di- rectors of the Club to have charge | of the race, are as follows: Judges-Ed Rohn, Julius Gustof- sen and Arthur F. Wright. Time Keepers-Fred Diemer and "Bill' swezy. Starter-Alf Teisberg. { Marshal-Joe Linke, who has au- thority to appoint such assistants as he may need.
 The entries for the Eskimo Race 1 tomorrow will be received up to
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

William Oliver, who recently went to Council on business for the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company returned to Nome on Thursday. Mir. Oliver reports that things in general are quiet in that section this winter
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Mrs. John Winthers went to the Maynard Columbus Hospital on last Saturday to recover from a nerv- ous breakdown which resulted from the effects of the diphtheria epi- demic in her family.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
MODINI DELAYED UNALAkLEET
 BY VERY SORE THROAT

Earl C. Modini who is enroute to the Outside on business connected with the Independent Meat Market of which he is the proprietor, was delayed at Unalakleet five days with a sore throat. The nurse at that point gave him "shot" of artitoxin as preventative. From last reports it is learned that Mir. Modini had arrived at Nulato on March 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28

Guy J. Turnbow is now employed oII the drills by the Nome Mines, Inc. and reports that he likes his new situation very much.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-28
JURY ENDS ARNOLD
 GUILTY POSSESSION

The Petit Jury brought in a ver- dict of Guilty" in the case of the Tuesday, after being out for four hours.
 MT. Arnold was charged with the possession of intoxicating liq- uors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
Soviet Barring Seven
Classes Out OF
Labor Unions
d. International News serviee

PRAGUE, June 30.-The CEN
trail committee of the Russian
Labor Unions has published a
list of the people who are for
hidden to belong to any labor
union. .
This deprivation is a very seri-
Gus thing in Russia, because
membership in a union carries
with it many privileges.
The holder of union card is
favored in such matters as pay
ment of rent and taxes, social
insurance and out-of-work doles.
The list of forbidden categories
includes the following classes:
Concessionaires, executives in
capitalistic enterprises who have
the right to hire and discharge
labor, independent artisans,
monks and priests of all denom-
nations, former officers IN the
white army, persons formerly
employed in the Czarist police
department, persons convicted Of
capital crimes and deprived of
civil rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
HILL SAYS LORD
IS ON SIDE
Of VETS
Cider Trees Grew While He
Was Being Prosecuted, Con-
gresham Points Out
By InternatiouaI News Service.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 3d.
The Lord is on the side of the
anti.prohibitionists. Representative
John Philip Hin said TODAY. Seven
healthy apple trees at Franklin
Farms offer definite proof.
The seven trees were planted by
Representative Hill last year, be-
fore he made the 2h per cent cider
for which he was prosecuted.
Franklin Farms, where the trees
are growing, is in the brick yard
Of Hills home, at No. 3 West
franklin street--hence the name
Franklin Farms. He simply tore
up few bricks in seven places
and planted the trees.
Hin tied apples TO the tree
branches Other apples he brought
into the farm by the bushel. Then
he held his famous cider party. In
vitations by the hundreds were sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30
PRINCES ATTAcKER
GOES ON WARPATH

LONDON, June 30.-David Kirk.
wood, firebrand of the House OF
Commons, known CHIEFLY for his
attack on the Prince Of Wales trip
to South Africa and South America,
is crusading again.
This time he maintains that
prices charged in the House OF
Commons restaurant are excessive.
It costs. $2.75 to buy two dinners
in the restaurant, an exorbitant
price, Kirkwood maintains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

out. Even dry agents were invited
to the party.
Tree nursery men front whom
Hill purchased. the trees told him
they did not think the trees would
grow. But this year all seven
trees are in good health.s
eft just goes to show that the
Lord Is with u.s." Hill said. EVERY
thing is going our way and long
before most people expect 1t we
will have light wines and beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-30

ChiIdren's patent leather
and tan strap pumps. O0N
Sizes Mp to No. d.. OCO
Ch1ldren's tan OK 0O~
fords. sizes MP to Nos. JOG
Chlldren's bare foot san
da1s and play Ok OQN
f0rds. Sizes mp to No. 2. JON
Boys brown and white
tennis shoes, laced to toe
and straight lace-patcheS
ON side. sizes mp to OOn
No. JON
Evening star., 1925-02-01

School, under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts,
Clifford X. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, will give an illustrated talk
on Cartoons and Their Making"
illustrating what he has to say by
drawings made before the audience.
This is the third in a series of prac-
tical demonstrations which the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts has
arranged for its members this sea-
son. The first of these was on "Por-
trait Painting" and was given by
Eben Comins; the second, which was
on The Making of a Statue" was
given by George Julian Zolnay the
beginning of this month. The last in
the course will be on Stained Glass"
and is TO be given by Joseph G. Rey-
nolds Of Boston.
X X X
THE Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
l. Arts Will open its 12Oth annual
exhibition on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Z. This is invariably one of
the most notable exhibitions of the
season. 1t continues for more than
four weeks and well rewards those
who make a special trip to Philadel-
phia to see it.
X X 4
ON Sunday. February s, week
~ from today, a preliminary open
ing of the Isabella Stewart Gardner
Museum, in Boston, is announced.
Fenway Court was the home of Mrs.
Jack Gardner and in the past has
only been opened two or three days
Evening star., 1925-02-01

has perhaps been overrefned. GER
tainly not robust personality.
Among other contributors to this
group are Jane Peterson and Fred
erick Frieseke. The latter, however,
is by no means adequately repre-
sented.
THE Baltimore Water Color Club
announces it's twenty-secoud an
nual exhibition, to be held in the
Baltimore Museum of Art from March
IL to April 8. Exhibits will be re-
ceived on March 3. This will comprise
water colors. pastels, black and white
and illustrations in any medium
which have never before been pub
licly exhibited in the city of Balti-
more. Several prizes are offered.
One will be given for a picture in
color or in black and white; another
for the best group of paintings in
water color, tempera or pastel; the
third. for the best miniature; the
fourth, for the best water color, and
the fifth, TO the best work in any
medium by an artist of Baltimore.
The jury OF selection and award is
composed of Elizabeth Shippen Green
Elliott, Chauncey f. Ryder and
George Elmer Browne. Eleanor H
Hurd, 1923 st. Paul street, Baltimore,
is corresponding secretary, and LII
liam Giffen. president of the Baltimore
Water Color Club.
NEXT Thursday evening in the au-
ditorium of the Central High
Evening star., 1925-02-01

strength and a reticent manner of ex-
preston, lends permanent charm. He
shows a group of five paintings in the
present exhibition. One is of a fish
ing schooner under full sail; another
is sunset seen over the rocks and
across an arm OF the sea; third
is simple view of quiet inland
canal. All are interesting.
X x X
impressive figure paintings by Susan
Kicker Knox of immigrants. One is
single figure, a portrait of an old
woman who has come to this new
land. She sits with round. ruddy face,
looking calmly toward the observer
Her hands are crossed in her lap
and show the evidence of toll There
is plain, homeliness about it which
is very ngaging. The other shows
four immigrant women with white
headdresses, of different types, none
alluring, but each a marvelously
shreWd characterization. The faces in
each instance are well done, the
hands could be better, but the effect
of the whole is excellent.
Nearby hang two portrait studies
by Sidney Dickinson, very different,
but likewise interesting, characterful.
Both are of men, one possibly the
immigrant some years after adoption,
when prosperity has set it's mark and
simplicity been left behind, the other,
a curious product OF what might be
called an overripe Civilizations
man of evident artistic talent who
Evening star., 1925-02-01
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
HELD MENACE TO PEACE,
Former Vice Governor of Islands
Says Far East Would Be Set
Afame by Such Course.
BY tle Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 31.-Newton
w. Gilbert, former Vice Governor of
the Philippine Islands, told the For
eign Policy Association today that
he did not favor Philippine independ-
ence now because Of economic prob
lens involved.
Independence cannot be given the
islands now because it would ruin
them" he said. 1T would set the
whole Far East afame. Think what
would happen in India and the Dutch
possessions. We owe some duty to
the world in this matter"
Parker Willis, organizer of the
Philippine National Bank, said he be
lieved the islands should soon be
granted their independence because
the people had so profited by the
United States administration that
they were able to take care of them
selves.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Calls Treaty Threat.
FOSSIL FIND DENIED.
Naturalists Unearthed
ONLY Animal Bones.

BUENOS AIRES. January 31.-The
yesterday that natu-
raHsts of the Argentine Museum of
Natural History had unearthed a fos-
SLICED human skeleton among the
[ossils of five glyptodons and one
scelidotherium in the province of
RuenoS Aires was declared today to
be erroneous.
Dr.. Boello Jurado, director of the
museum, said that the report was
hue to the unfortunate misinterpre-
tauon of 4 telegram describing the
Iii discoveries.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
BUILDINGS ABANDONED.
,arth Movement, Due to Mine
Fall, Causes Action.

HALEYVILLE, Okla, January 81
Salvage of movable fixtures from the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Building here was
under way today, following an earth
muvement late yesterday that damaged
tho structure 80 that it cannot be used
The city hall, housing the city Fire De-
partment and Jail, also damaged. We're
condemned today and abandoned. Walls
of the building broke apart and hung
p foot out of plumb
The damage resulted, it is believed,
when an abandoned mine working under
The city gave way.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Notes of Art and Artists
Recent Organization of the Mcdowell Society
Of Washin gton-Various Exhibitions IN
the City-Prizes for Baltimore.

artist. and of Emil F'romke will be
shown.
4 T the Vandyck Galleries, 1911 Con-
necticut avenue, there is now on
view collection of portraits by
Artur Halmi. an Austrian artist,
who for some time now has had a
studio in New York. Mr.. Halmi is
primarily a painter of youth and
fashion. His portraits in pastels are
essentially OF a popular sort-pretty
and characterless in most instances.
But that he has had training in a
good school and is a talented artist
is manifest in an occasional oil, or
more especially in two studies OF
heads of peIsants-simple peoDie, that
are incidentally included in this col
lection. These are done in the best
tradition of the Munich school and
recall the noble works of Leibel and
our own Duveneck. From the ar
tistic standpoint, Mr. Halmi paints
men better than women, and his por-
trait in this exhibition of Marion
Eppley is genuinely good. SO, also
is a child portrait Of a boy. Willie. "
and a sketch portrait of the artists S
little daughter, a charming child. OF
all the pastel portraits, that of Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst is perhaps
the best, showing more study and ap-
proach to unity in effect and a legiti-
mate picturesqueness in pose and
costume.
1t is a pity when an artist can do
so well that the public should demand
work so much less good than his best.
4 x X
| A T the Arts Club, through the pres
I ent week, may be seen a varied
| showing of oil paintings and water
colors by artists from out of town,
One group has been assembled and is
set forth by the Pen and Brush Club
OF New York: another, larger still and
shown in the upper gallery. seems
to have no sponsor but to be similarly
heterogeneous The third comprises
water colorS by the late j. Wesley
Little, who, until his recent death,
was a prominent member of several
of the water color clubs and friend
of number of our Washington ar
lists.
Among the exhibitors in the second
group is Henry b. Smell, for many
years president of the New York
Water Color Club. d conservative
| painter of very considerable distinc-
| tion and one of the leaders among
American teachers of art. Mr.. Smell
| has conducted sketching classes
abroad and, Summer after Summer
has had classes in Gloucester, Booth
| bay Harbor and other of the artists
| colonies. Twenty or more years ago
| delightful exhibition of his water
| colors was held here in the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club, and by
those who saw it is still recalled with
| pleasure. Mr.. Smell is a member of
the National Academy of Design. In
| recent years he has painted much ir
| oils In one of the recent exhibitions
| of the Pennsylvania Academy of the
| Fine Arts one of his paintings hung
| as pendant to a painting by John
| Singer Sargent, and through its su-
| perlatlve merit admirably held its
| own. There is a certain poetry in MIR
SMELLS paintings which. com bin ed with
Evening star., 1925-02-01

an informal meeting held last
~ Sunday evening at the studio
"a of Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Bush
n Brown the MacDowell Society
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WOMAN DENIES ARSON.
Asks Speedy Trial in Betty Way
Shop Fire.

Ethel Klawans, the young woman
,harged with setting fire to the Betty
Way Shop some weeks ago, was ar
aligned today before Chief Justice
dcCoy, in Criminal Division 2. She
uttered plea of not guilty, and
'sked the court for a speedy trial
Ehe is represented by Attorney George
T. Curtis, who said a sister of the
|ccused was here from New Jersey
prepared to give a cash bond for her
lppeara ance when called fox trial,
Evening star., 1925-02-01

3-picce Overstuffed.
Loose Cushion, Genuine
kroehler Davenport Suite,
with loose cushion and
spring cons ion
throughout, upholstered in
Evening star., 1925-02-01
THE Metcalf exhibition at the c

THE Metcalf exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, which has
attracted so much and such favorable
attention since it was put on view
early in January, closed today and is
to be replaced almost Immediately
by an exhibition of paintings and
sculpture by Charles NJ Russell of
Montana. who is popularity known as
the cowboy artist" Mr.. Russell was
born in st. Louis, but has lived for
some time in Montana and has spe-
.cialized in pictures and scenery of
Western life, which he has not only
known at first hand, but been part
of.
At the same time that the Russell
exhibition opens two groups of etch-
ings by etchers who have not pre-
viously exhibited in Washington Will
be put on view. These etchers are
Power O'Malley, an American, who
has lived for some time abroad and
whose works have lately been shown
in one of the leading galleries in
New York, creating favorable note,
and Marco Zim, who has also won
distinction by his work in this me-
dunn.
During the month of March the So
ciety of Washington Artists will hold
their annual exhibition in the semi
circular special exhibition gallery at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art; and in
April special exhibitions of the
works OF Zorn, the great Swedish
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ings from $50 TO 500.
Suites consists of buffet,
oblong table, cupboard
server, china cabinet and
six leather-seat chairs.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Llfesize models of swans and other
subjects are carved in ice by a Lon
don chef.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

With his rGdiogrGm today Mari
ilidn Harden enters upon more
srtcnSiue field in his writings. under
a nFtD arrangement to broaden the
scope of his lrork. Mr.. Harden tciH
discuss not only German politics, bmt
tporld affairs generally from the riet0-
r10int OF central E1LroDe
Evening star., 1925-02-01

India'S last monsoon, or rainy season
was so favorable that activity in practi
CaIly every line of industry is expected
Evening star., 1925-02-01

In year-and then under many re-
strictions, so that compar atively few
have seen It's treasures. Mrs. Card
ner, whose death occurred a few
months ago, left the museum in the
hands of group of trustees for the
education and enjoyment of the pub
lie forever. 1t is never to be changed
1t is always to be left as she left it.,
and owing to the nature of the build
ing ard it's exhibits it is not possible
to open it freely to all. Just what
arrangements will be made for free
admission it has not yet been an
nounced, but it Is understood that 1t
will hereafter be available for those
who love art and desire to make good
use of a study of the valuable works
which it contains. This is good news,
indeed.
x x y
THE Southern States Art League
announces its fifth annual exhi-
bition of works by Southern artists
to be held at the Hotel Biltmore, At
lanta, Ga, April 2 to 80. Blanks and
further information can be secured
from the secretary, Virginia Woolley,
139 lockwood Drive, Atlanta, Ga. It
is understood that after being shown
in Atlanta this exhibition will, as
usual, be sent on a circuit, of South
ern States.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-15
BEACH PROPERTY LITIGATION
Company Allowed Five Days to File
Objection in Bankruptcy Suit

Defendants in the petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy, applied for by
George w. Lilly, attorney for Leand-
er S. Russell and Harry Kenyon, Inc,
of Wilmington and +. Kirk Brown, of
ElktOn, were granted five days time
in which to file answer to the petition,
by Judge Morris, in United State Dis
trict Court.
Ayres J. Stockley entered appear
ance for John Davis Merrill and the
Diamond State Products Company,
owners and promoters of Crystal
Beach, near Cecilton, Md, the defen-
dants in the case. Merrill and the
partnership have five days in which
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted under the grace ex-
tended by Judge Morris.
The action was brought by the
plaintiffs after Merrill is alleged to
have applied to the Maryland courts
on June for a receiver for the COM
pany after Chancellor Wolcott in the
Court of Chancery in Wilmington had
appointed Caleb S. Layton receiver
for the company. Mr.. Layton was APP
pointed to the receivership on May p,
The final decision of the United
States District Court will affect own
ership of about 80 properties which
have been purchased from the Dia-
mond State Products Company. Build
ings have been built on several of the
properties.
It is the contention of Mr.. Lilly, at
torney for the petitioners, that the
Smyrna times., 1925-07-15

beach property was purchased some
time ago by Russell and Merrill for
$4,000, they paying $4,000 and giving
mortgage for the remaining $4,000
After the property had been pur-
chased it was found that mortgage
of $4,000 was held against the IA
acres of beach land, and the purpose
of applying for a receivership before
Chancellor Wolcott was to have the
land owned by the Diamond State
Products Company relieved of the
greater mortgage.
At the hearing before Chancellor
WolcOtt, Merrill was directed to turn
over all cash in hand and the records
of the partnership, which has not been
done according to Mr.. Lilly.
On the day the petition was filed
in District Court, Mr.. Lilly said that
Merrill was instrumental in having
Fred +. MOOver of Cecil county, Md,
named as receiver for the property
by the Maryland Court and that
MOOver was allowed to sign his own
bond as receiver.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-15

boro; J. William Simmons, of Reho-
both; Clyde c. Thompson, of Seaford;
DR.. Gaylord A. Hitch, of Laurel; l. B.
Sinclair, of Ridley Park; Clarence F.
Burton, Of Washington; DR.. James
Beebe, of Lewes; Senator Asa Ben
nett, Of Frankford; William V. Sipple,
Jr, of Milford
J. William Simmons, Clarence F.
Burton and Joseph L. Cahall composed
the committee to formulate bylaws
for the operation of the corporation
and rules and regulations governing
the club. Tentative plans will be
drafted for presentation for the next
meeting of the Board which is to as
semble at the call Of President Can
non.
The organization of the club which
will strengthen Rehoboth's position as
a summer resort has already been re-