davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
SCOUTS SEE COOLIDGE,
Eagle Delegates Represent More
Than 800, 900 in Visit.

President Coolidge today received a
delegation of Eagle Scouts, who, as the
representatives of the more than $780,
900 Boy Scouts and officials through
out the United States, formally con-
veyed to him greetings incident to
the sixteenth anniversary of the
founding Of the Boy Scout organiza-
ton in this country. President Cool
idge is honorary president, and eH-
pressed appreciation Of this tribute.
The Scouts were accompanied by L..
A. Snead, president of the Washing
ton Boy Scouts; Barry Mohun, local
Scout commissioner: Edward D. Shaw,
Scout executive, and II. A. Matsinger,
assistant executive Of the local Scout
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
"GET-TOGETHER" DINNER
BYK. OF c. FEBRUARY 16
Many Prominent Catholic Clergy
and Educators Will Be Guests
at Annual Function.

Arrangements arc being completed
for the annual "get-together" dinner
Of the local Knights Of Columbus at
the New Willard Hotel Tuesday night,
February 16.
DR.. Henry J. Crosson, past State
deputy, will be postmaster, and guests
include Archbishop Curley Of Balti-
more, Supreme Knight James A.
Flaherty, Supreme Treasurer Daniel
J. Callahan, Right Rev Thomas J.
Shahan, Rector of Catholic Univer-
sity: Rev. Charles w. Lyons ST.,
president of Georgetown University;
Admiral William S. Benson, Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith. prior Of the
Dominican House Of Studies: Rev.
John 1. Barrett. archdiocesan super
intendent of schools; Rev. Bernard
McKenna Of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University. William A. Aumen, master
of the Fourth Degree, and George r.
Calls, State deputy of Maryland.
Entertainers include George O'Con-
nor and Matt Horne, Bernie Fitz-
gerald and Arthur McCreight, George
Cowles and the McWilliams orchestra.
State Deputy James Sullivan Is
chairman Of arrangements, assisted by
a committee from the five councils and
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
FILM FIRMS ARE SOLD.
Boston Man Obtains Control Of Two
Large Concerns.

NEW YORK, February P).-
Tranfer of control of the re Pic.
lures Corporation and Film Booking
Offices of America. and their sub
salaries. to Joseph 3. Kennedy of
Boston, was announced yesterday by
the film booking offices. The con-
trolling interest was obtained from
Lloyds Bank and the Grahams OF
London, with Lord Inverforth repre-
senting the British interests in the
deal.
Two subsidiary companies involved
in the deal are tho Film Booking
Offices of Canada, Ltd, and the f. b
o. Studios, ms. II. G. S. Thomson, a.
member of the Grahams, will con
tinue as president and managing di-
rector of all the companies. the gen
eral policies of which will be un-
changed. Il was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
COL. SAFFARRANS DEAD.
Retired Army Officer Dies of Apo

Col George G. Saffarrans, 81,
Z. g. A, retired, died here yesterday
II apoplexy. His body will be sent
20 Washington for burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
He was a native of Tennessee, and
graduated from West Point in 1891.
During the World War he went to
France as q colonel and was assistant
provost marshal general Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces. Later he
served as commanding general of the
district Of Paris. While on this duty
his health failed and he was invalidad
home and retired November /, 1919.
He was awarded the distinguished
service medal for service over seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
ENRAGED PATIENT
K|LLS3PHYS|C|ANS
Fails to Obtain Expected
Cure, Shoots Medical Men,
Commits Suicide.
By tho Associated Press.


MOSCOW. February s.-Three prom
ment physicians We're shot to death
Saturday by an enraged patient who
had failed to obtain q cure at their
hands. and who later committed sui
cids.
The victims We're DR.. Namm Mai
eel, DR.. Moses Melcharski and DR..
iJnil HirSchfield. Their asSailant
was Stephen Losgaschoff. a workman.
who for come time had boon taking
treatment for g. serious nervous dis
order. The shooting occurred at DR..
Hirschheld's hospital.
When LosgaschofY went there he
was questioned about his condition
by DR. Maizel. but replied that he
had not improved. AT this point DR..
Maizel left the room to consult with
colleague. The patient followed
hfYn and did the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
+, A. MCKEE BURIED.
Hotel Mans Funeral Held at
Laurel Today.

Funeral services for ToWnley A.
Mckee. owner Of the Metropolitan
Hotel and president of the Hotel AS
ISOLATION of Washington. who died at
his country home near Laurel. Md,
Thursday night, were conducted in
St. Philips Episcopal Church. at
Laurel. this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tnterment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Prominent hotel men from many OF
The Eastern cities attended the serv-
ices. Honorary pallbearers were George
w. White, Capt. Julius I. Peyser,
George II. Judd, Z. c. Owen, H.
Rozier Dulaney and Laurence Mills.
The active bearers were Arthur w.
Chaffee. l.. G.. SIzer, Frank =. Orbello,
s. z. Bonneville, w. A. Berkeley and
Ere nix NacNichol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Chicago to Have Coolidge Hotel.

CHICAGO, February NJ.-A
2.000-room hotel, to be called the
Coolidge, In honor of the President,
will be started here within so days
with q view of completion by May,
1927. Plotke & Crosby, builders, have
announced. The hostelry will be rs
stories high and cost s5,oO0,O00.
The. site, bought for reported
81. 0O0. 900. Is on Wabash avenue ana
Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Ray That Will Wreck Flying Aircraft,
Claimed by Russian; Offers 1t to Army
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD. Russia, February 8.
PROF. A. N. Boyka of the Rus
sian Magnetic Observatory an.
nounces the invention of an appara-
tus which. by means Of the reflection
Of powerful rays of heat, will destroy
airplanes or dirgibles in flight. His
appliance, he says, will project con-
centrated heat waves rs miles, with
loss Of only one-third Of their
strength.
His invention, he says. puts the
mysterious Matthews rays" in the
background, and he intends to offer It
to the Red army.
Inventors In several countries have
put forward claims since the World
War Of mysterious ray" devices with
which they insisted death could be
dealt at varying distances to oppos-
ing personnel or destruction to arma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
NEGRO PRIEST ORDAINED.
Rev. N. A. Duckette, Formerly OF
Washington, Receives Holy Orders

Rev. Norman A. Duckette, former
ly of Washington, who was an altar
boy at ST. Augustine's Church, was
ordained a secular priest last Sunday
by Right Rev. Michael J. Gallogher
ID. D., Bishop of Detroit, at the
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul, In
Detroit.
Father Duckette is the second col
ored man to be ordained in the Sec.
ular Order in the United States. He
Is the son of Mrs. Letitia Duekette
Father Duckette will celebrate his
first solemn high mass in ST. Angus
tines about the first Sunday In Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Bennett Trophy Race Date Set.

BRUSSELS, February s R.-The
international balloon race for the
second Gordon Bennett trophy will
start from Wileyck Plain near Ant
werp on May 80. The date and site
for the race were decided upon today
by the Belgian Aero Club in accord
with the Antwerp Aero Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Tabernacle Built
For Sam Jones
Scene of Revival
s peciaI DISPATCH TO Tn. Star.

DANVILLE. Va, February S.
Rev. Mordecd Fowler Ham last
night opened siX-week revival
here In the wooden tabernacle built
more than 80 years ago for Sam
Jones. -Four thousand people
heard the opening sermon. William
J. Ramsay Is chorister and the
choir consists Of $50 voices. Cit.
zens have been asked to forego
social affairs during the campaign.
Sixteen city and twenty-six rural
churches are sponsoring the drive
TO win souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Twice Torpedoed
in War, Man Sinks
In Lobster Boat
By tbs Associated Press,


OWLS HEAD. Me-. February s.
During the World War Eric Hag-
gard served on two transports
which We're torpedoed. In each
case he escaped. Yesterday he
was drowned within sight of his
own home when his little boat,
laden with lobster traps, capsized
in the heavy surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
PRINCE CAROL RECEIVERS.
Influenza Attack Overcome and
Physicians Leave Milan for Home.

VIENNA, February 8 @.-A
Bucharest dispatch reports that for
mer Crown Prince Carol, who is now
1t Milan, italy, has recovered from his
attack Of influenza, and that the
Kings physicians, who were sent to
attend him, have returned home.
Carol. accompanied by his former
equerry, Col Condescu. will leave
Milan at an early date for Marseille.
where he will embark for Algiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
Three Vassar Girls Ousted.

POUGHKEEPS1E, n. Y, February
%.-Three Vassar College girls
have been expelled for reasons of dis
aipline. Names and specific charges
are withheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-08
TOTALS $32, 409,0 900.
1924 Report Of Pennsylvania
Farmers Cooperative Business.

HARRlSBURC3, Pa, February CF).
cooperative organizations
in Pennsylvania did q combined bust.
ness Of So. 4os, 900 in 1924, figures
made public yesterday by the State
Department of Agriculture showed.
The compilation, the first ever made
by the department, disclosed that five
associations in several of
the Eastern States transacted business
to 6,049 900 with Pennsyl-
vania's farmers, and that "a local CO.
operatives had total sales Of {6,36Q,oQQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
HELEN LOSES
ON own COURT
National Tennis Champion
Puts Up n Gallant Fight
in First Set

Seabright, N. j., Aug. 6-dR).--Miss
Helen Wills. the national womens
tennis champion, today met her first
defeat Of the season on home courts
when she lost to Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Of California, second ranking Amerl-
-can star, in the finals Of the Sea-
bright invitation tournament. The
scores were Cd, 81.
IL gas the second successive year
that Miss Wills has met defeat at
the hands Of Miss Ryan at the Sea-
bright tournament. She lost IN
straight sets last year to the Call
,ornian. 1t was also the first set
back Of the national champion since
he returned to competition fort
night ago. after being kept out Of the
game for two months as the result
: IL an operation for appendicitis in
France.
Dccisively Outplayed
: Ms Wills put. up gallant fight
e.. first set, but was outplayed
dtrisively in the second.
The young champion experienced
The same Difficulty with MISS Ryan's
chop stroke that she had encountered
on the same courts year ago.
Miss Ryan was at the top of bril-.
liant and versatile game. She IOrceu
the champion out Of position with
deep court drives and gave her OPP
ponent few chances to come to the
ct. IN the base line exchanges Miss
wills was repeatedly ontplayed.
Miss Ryan Gets Fine Start
Miss Ryan got off to a fine start
10 the first set. breaking through
Mas Wills service in the second
game at love- The champion retail
ated with service break in the third
game, scoring with several we'll
placed vollcys, and squared the count
by also taking the fourth with the
aid Of three brilliant placements.
Games went on service thereafter un-
til the tenth, when Miss Ryan, by a
determined net attack, broke through
service to c'inch the set at Ga.
Miss Win; took the second game
of the last set on her own service,
:ftcr losing the first game at love.
but that was the champions last
moment Of success. She fought conr-
ageously, but in vain, against Miss
I. Ryan's varied attack. losing five
games in q row - end the set and
the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
MOTT. ROBBERS
BELIEVED HELD
TERRY, MONT,

The return from Terry, Mont, Of
J.. A. Meyer and "John Doe" to Mott,
N. d., where they are wanted in con-
nection with the robbery Of the White
City Mercantile companys store, was
asked today in requisition papers
issued at the office Of Governor A. e.
Sorlie. The men are under arrest ut
Terry, but are fighting extradition.
Sheriff A. +. Strehlow Of Mott was
in Bismarck today to secure the
necessary papers and will leave to-
ni"ht for Terry.
The store at Mott was burglarixed
during Sunday night. July 25, when
about Sl35 in cash and considerable
clothing was stolen. A member OF
the mercantile firm has been to Terry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

and claims that some of the clothing
in the mems possession is part Of the
Mott loot.
An automobile stolen the same
night from Lennon, S. D., was re-
covered ut Terry, and it is believed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

by the authorities that the men stole
the car at Lennon and then drove to
Mott for the robbery, later going to
Montana.
Charges Of third degree burglary
have been filed against the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06

peevish. doctor; he asked for water
several times.
Doctor: HIM, still delirious, ap-
parently. Opinion, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
EVIDENT

Doctor: What sort Of night did
Major hopper spend!
Mrs. Hopper: HI seemed little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-06
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Evening star., 1926-04-15
GEORGETOWN MOURNS
DR.. MUNROE SMITH
Death of Retired Professor OF
Roman Law Deeply Regretted
by Faculty Members.

News of the death of DR.. Munroe
Smith of Columbia University, which
occurred Tuesday in New York, was
received here with deep regret at
Georgetown University, where the
eminent educator lectured for % years,
until 1928, the terms at the two
schools running concurrently. Faculty
members at Georgetown today ex-
pressed a feeling of personal loss.
DIR. Smith began his lectures on
Roman law at the Georgetown Law
School in 1901, and continued on the
faculty until his retirement three years
ago, when he took trip around the
world. He lectured on the same sub
ject and others at Columbia Univer-
sity for As years, being one of the
most widely known university lectur-
ers in the country.
Besides a long and varied career in
educational circles. DR.. Smith. who
was II at his death. was internationally
known for his writings. During the
Bismarck regime in Germany he was
attached to the American embassy at
Berlin and there became an authority
on international affairs. His volume
on Military Strategy versus Diplo-
Evening star., 1926-04-15
BOLIVIA HOPEFUL
Of STRIP IN AFRICA
Scheme 10 Pay $50, 900, 900
for Path to Sea Said to
Be HatChing.
by CLAUDE o. PIKE.

yCable 10 The Star and Chicago DAILY News
AFRICA. April 15.--Absence OF dei'-
mite information from Washington 90
to the progress Of the American S'ale
Departroent's efforts to bring about al
agreement between Chile and Peru Tor
employment of the good offices OF 'he
United States in an effort to solve the
Tacna- africa impaSSe has caused ~
creased hope among BoHViahs ma
Bolivia eventually will become par
o the final settlement
Bolivians arriving here assert the
nresent situation is certain to compel
the parties 10 agree on Bolivia $ tax
ing part in the negotiations. tnuS
helpin- Bolivia claims to a taclHc
mort, and at the same time making II
possible for the United States to retire
eventually from the role of arbiter
of South American quafrels
Money Reported Ready i
The newspaper La Paz. discussing
the scheme for Bolivia to pay $50 900,
900 in cold for a strip of land in africa.
to be divided | veen Chile and Peru.
saws that boston syndicate is re-
norted ready to advance the money.
Bolvians are enthusiastically rally
ing to the proposition. although it is
doubtful whether receipts from africa,
should the scheme prevail, would be
sufficient, for several years at least. to
meet the interest on $50,O00.0Oo in
vestment Should the plan carry,
many believe that the United states
indirectly would hold an interest in
the territory until the loan had been
liquidated.
1t is believed that the syndicate
contemplates placing its own repre-
sentative in charge Of the customs
dues at africa to safeguard the in
te~est and amortization payments on
the loan.
Commission Resuming Work.
Meanwhile. Gen. Morrow, president
of the Boundaries Commission. is
Evening star., 1926-04-15
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

Orchestra concert by the
chestra; William I'll. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader, in the band auditorium.
Marine Barracks tomorrow at
$50 pm. Program;
March, Hands Across the
Sea ................ - Sousa
Overture, "SiciIian Vespers,
Verdi
"Mazurka, Nc. 2"....... GODDARD
Grand scenes from Tales of
Hoffman" ........ Offenbach
Waltz. "Unrequitted Love,
Lincke
Suite characteristic. "Silhou-
cites. Opus IT,. Hadley
ia Spanish. moderate.
(bl French, moderate.
(cl Italian, allegro con fuoco.
td) American. allegro.
(el Irish, allegro vivace.
Galop de concert, "Ninea,
Ziehrer
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma.
The Star Spangled Banner.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening at 5:4o
o'clock, John S. M. thinner
man, bandmaster Emil A.
Fenstad. assistant leader,
March. Sincerely
Yours" ..........W Whitney
Overture, "Masanielle' .Auber
Suite Rustic. "Rubeville" Lake
Synopsis - ID Twilight on
the Farm" t2) Dance of the
Huskin' Bee; (3) "Reminis.
cences."
Scenes from Musical Comedy.
Miss Spr1ngtime" Kalman
Negro Sketch, Down
South" ......M Myddleton
Finale. "Lets Grow
Together" .........N Nelson
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Mennonites Plan Colony.
snecial nlspatch TO The Star.

SUPERIOR. Wis, April 15.-Coi.
onization of a group of Mennonites
from Winnipeg, Canada, will start in
Douglas County soon. Twelve thou
sand six hundred acres of land has
been purchased by representatives of
the religious organization for $4,000.
The deal was one of the important
real estate transactions in this part of
the State in recent months. The land
is situated in tho towns of Summit,
Oakland, Wascott and Colon Springs
Evening star., 1926-04-15

planning to resume operations after
delay of several months. which
followed the serious break between
Chilean and Peruvian delegates as a
result of the series of killings along
the border. Each side accused the
other Of instigating the killings.
Cen Morrow said the commission
was resuming it's labors along the
lines of the original instructions laid
down by President Coolidge, and will
proceed, irrespective of the present
delicate situation existing with re-
spect to the plebiscite, until the com
mission has been officially advised to
desist or proceed to strike different
boundaries to conform to possible
findings resulting from a diplomatic
settlement through the medium of the
good offices of the United States.
copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1926-04-15

macy in BisrnarclS's Time and After
wards" caused a sensation when 1t
was published at the outbreak of the
World War.
DIR. Smith retired from Columbia
as Bryce professor emeritus of Euro
pean history the same year he severed
his connection with Georgetown.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
CALL MASS MEETING :
TO CURB LAWLESS
Hyattsville Pastors Action Coinci.
dent With Warnings Sent Wom-
an Peace Justice.
Special Dispatch 10 The star. .

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 10
Three ministers have signed public
appeal for a mass meeting to be held
at Masonic Hall here April 18 at 3
pm. to take action looking to law en-
forcement. They are: Rev. c. II. Can
non, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church; Rev. Herman Mckay, pastor
of the Memorial M. E. Church, and
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Rev. E.. F., Robertson, pastor Of the
local Baptist Church.
Asa result of the activities OF con
stables searching houses and making
arrests on warrants obtained from
justice courts, Mrs. Retta Morris
woman justice of Hyattsville, has re
ceived a number of threatening let
ters. She says the letters were un
signed and of no public interest
Nothing will deter her In her efforts
toward curbing gambling and liquor
violations, she said today.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Claiming to be the tallest people IN
England, a husband and wife, whose
home is In Plymouth. have started on
a cycling tour of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-27
HOrthy Openly Accused

Six of Horthy terror in Hungary cimaxed with the
murderous dictator himself being openly charged the floor
OF parliament with completely in of the pets pieces Grim
na practice INDUCED by socaed statesman On the
ing parliament the president that body permit
repeation from the opposition but when Count Bethlen
the criminal clique back of Hory the walls shook with
denuncaoy assaults from the opposition "St down.
shielding forgers" was the greeting to the count
When the clamOr subsidized permits
sion of the French police operate Hungary would be restricted
1t the French police that the gigantic counteng
plot which involved the entire HOrthy Instead
resgnng office being caught the Horhy
exclude from the country the French agents that exposed
thing.
The counereng Of French francs has international po.
zeal significance and it improbable that American agents
hand in it. because it present Street
beat down the franc in effort impose Dawes plan upon
France The American ambassador Judge Theodore
ought to be investigated in this connection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-27
COLOMBIA LABOR
HITS VENEZUELA.
TOOL OF AMERICA
Gomez Dictatorship Is
Denounced In Congress

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. 25.-The
second national labor congress of
Colombia has adopted a resolution of
protest against the bloody dictator
snip OF Juan Vicentes Gomez in the
neighboring republic fof Venezuela.
The Venezuelan dictator, worthy sue
cessor Of Cipriano Castro, enjoys the
confidence and support Of American
Imperialism. His close cooperation
with American capitalist interests
goes hand in hand with a policy Of
iron oppression of the, .toiling masses
OF his country. No labor movement of
any kind is permitted to exist and the
workers labor under the most intol.
cradle conditions. Persecution of
liberal-minded students, Imprisonment
murder and deportations in mass
have made the name OF Juan Vicente
Gomez infamous turnout Latin-Amer.
lea.
Active Venezuelan radicals, liberals
and even honest nationalists are for.
ced TO live abroad. A group of these
living in Havana is publishing a mag.
azine called Venezuela Libre," and
Is taking steps to form a Venezuelan
section OF the All.America Anti.Im.
perialist League. Owing to the condi.
tons prevailing In Venezuela no such
organization can be formed openly in
side the territory OF the country.