davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
kelvin FIELD IS WONDER
CONTINUED from page one)

lConIinued from page oHeJ
who's Who in America" DR..
Sardeson is rated as follows:
Frederick William Sardeson,
geelogist, palaeontologist. Born
Oswego Mills, Wiota, Wis, Feb.
|22, 1866. B. L. at University Of
Minnesota 1891, M. S. 1892 Phi.
D. University of Friburg, Bavaria
Germany 1895. Instructor Of Pa
laeontology 1924. 1898-1905.
Professor Of Geology 1905-1914.
University of Minnesota. Geolo-
gist United States Geological
Survey 1911 to present time.
Member international Geological
Congress 1894. Fellow A. A. A.
S. Member Geological Survey Of
America. Writer'S f
numerous book and papers on
Geology, Palaeontal. Philos and
educational subjects. At present
geological examiner for Mime
sofa State Securities Commission.
Engineer Minnesota State Securi-
Lies Commission. - Great Falls
Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
The Dakota Montana Has
Moved TO New Location

The D~akota-Montana has NOV
ed to a new location described as
e ne NV 7-34-1 west on the Carl
son lease and are building a Sc
foot derrick there to use in drill
ng a new hole after losing the
first one, an offset to the north,
at 1910 feet. They will use a
Liedecker machine in drilling the
new well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17

The Security Oils, Ltd. have
made a new location offsetting
the Dakota-M ontana-Emmons q.
diagonally to t h e southwest.
This is in the northeast corner
of their acreage and described
as ne sw NV 30-35-1 west.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-17
Notice.

Please call at the Townsite' Of
ice to pay Gas Bill.
New Era Oil & Gas Co.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
WOMAN IS INDICTED
AS HUSBAND SLAYER
Eleanor Williams. Colored, Held
for Second-Degree Murder.
Others Under Crime Charges.

Eleanor Williams, colored, was in
indicted today by the grand jury on
a charge of murder. in the second
degree. She is charged with causing
the death of her husband, James
Williams, April IL, last, at 9os Des-
mond street southwest. by hitting
him over the head with an ak. The
compile quarreled the preceding day
and the woman said her husband at
tackled her with a knife
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of homicide against Eugene E. Duffy,
colored. who was operating an auto
mobile which caused the death of
William B. Goodwin at Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street November 9, last.
Others exonerated by the grand jury
are Sarah Mickey, charged with aban-
charged with an assault; Samuel
Thompson. grand larceny, and John
r. Martone, grand larceny.
Others indicted and the charges
again them are: Walter j. Cole
man. false pretenses: William T.
King. assault with intent to kill and
assault with dangerous weapon
Louis Henson Williams. housebreak-
ing and larceny; James Brown and
John a Hawkins, alias John r. Han
kins. robbery; Thomas Byrum and
Robert Byrum, alias Thomas Byrum,
forgery and uttering; Frank Hyman,
a1ias Frank Berry. bigamy; William
Ehinard. Edna. James w. Johnson, and
Cugle. Philip Thomas, Martin J. Duns-
worth. Frederick Q. Pensel and Fred
erlck A Reel, non-support
Evening star., 1924-06-16
COLORED VOTERS START
COOLIDGE-DAWES CLUB
Organization Here to Be Affiliated
With Section Of Republican
National Committee.

Colored Republicans of the District
of Columbia have organized a Cool
idge-Dawes Republican league, which
interest of Republicanism throughout
the coming campaign. This organiza-
tion, which grew out of a meeting
yesterday afternoon of several hun
dred colored men and women who
gathered at Fishermen's Temple,
will be affiliated with the club sec
tions of the Republican national com
mittee.
Thomas L Jones, who was a dele
can national convention, and Francis
Wells. president of the Blaine Irwin
chile Republican Club of the District,
who attended the Cleveland conven-
tion, brought about the organization
of the Coolidge-Dawes Republican
and vice president, respectively. The
only other officers elected at last
nights meeting were the following
vice presidents: Thomas Walker,
Rev. W. H. Jernagin, John Rhine.
Capt. West Hamilton. J. J. Finley
Harris, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. Miss
Mamie Burroughs, Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell and Miss Eva Chase. The
other officers will be chosen at an
other meeting to be held later, when
the organization of the league is per-
fected and plans for his campaign
activities discussed.
1t was announced that a voters in
formation bureau will be conducted
by the league and that the leagues
with the Republican state committee
of the District
Evening star., 1924-06-16
MAINE PRIMARY TODAY.
Senator Fernald Is opposed-Klan
Backs Brewster.

PORTLAND, Me, June 16.-Maine
voters went to the polls today to
nominate Republican and Democratic
candidates for governor, United States
senator, representatives,, state officers
and members of the legislature. SEN
ator Bert NJ. Fernald, Republican
was opposed for denomination by for
mer Representative Frank E. Guernsey
and Louis A. Jack. Fulton J. Red
man was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for senator.
The only contest for congress
sional nomination was in the second
district, where Representative Wal?
lace H. White, jr., Republican, was
opposed by Cyrus N. Blanchard,
while Bertram G. McIntire and AL
bert w. Plummer sought the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Frank G. Harrington and Ralph o.
Brewster were the candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor,
with William r. Pattangall unop-
posed for the Democratic nomination.
The Ku Klux Klan during the cam
paign announced its support of Brew
ster, who has sponsored a proposed
amendment to the state constitution
forbidding use of state funds for sec
tartan high schools. Farrington, who
is president of the state senate, op-
poses the amendment on the ground
that it would prevent state aid for
many academies which serve as free
high schoolA
Evening star., 1924-06-16
SLIGHT PAY CUT SEEN
IN WATER DEPARTMENT
Men May Get Small Reduction for
Two Weeks Only, Officials
Announce.

Approximately ninety employees of
the water department are facing a
possible reduction of $40 or less from
their pay envelopes on June 80 as
result of a Limitation on the fund
from which the bonus has been paid
to employees of that department.
All expenses Of the water depart
ment, including the bonus, are paid
from water revenues separate from
other District appropriations Con
gress placed a limit on the amount
that could be taken from those reve-
nues for the payment OF the bonus. A
part of the water department per-
sonnel is made up of per diem en-
ployes and the number OF such en-
ployes fiuctuates during the year. The
present situation merely means that
the department found it necessary to
employ a few more per diem en-
ployes during the year than had been
expecttA.
The deduction of the bonus, how
ever, will only apply to the one pay
day at the end Of June, since the new
reclassification salaries become ef-
fective July l.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
TURRET BLAST BRAVERY .
WILL BE HONORED
Memorial to All Americans Lost
at Sea Is Planned by
Committee.

In all the annals Of history, there
have been few events comprising such
a combination of the powerfully ter
ribie, the acutely painful and the
gloriously brave as occurred in that
steel turret" on the u. 8. 8. Mississip-
pi, where a bareback from one of
the big fourteen-inch guns killed
three officers and forty-five men sew
eraI days ago, Rear Admiral Bradley
A. Ffske declared in a statement to-
day. Admiral Fiske is chairman of
the executive committee Of the Navy
Marine Memorial, which will be dedi-
Gated to Americans lost at sea-
Another terrible but glorious page
has been written Of the service of
the sea. Another reminder has been
given to our people of their debt to
seamen.
"It is to show their appreciation of
this debt that the Navy and Marine
Memorial has been planned, and Is
being pushed now to completion. 1t
will stir the pulse Of the American
people to a fitting sense OF gratitude
and stimulate Seamen to further
deeds Of valor and self-sacrifice."
Evening star., 1924-06-16

east between 18th and Goth streets
Narnum street northwest between
10Th and 18th streets 9th street
northwest between Emerson and
Farragut streets, Upshur street
northwest between I'd and 4th streets
Fth street northwest Between Varnum
and webster streets, Quincy street
northwest between 10th street and
Kansas avenue, Taylor street north
west west of 14th street (approx-
lmateiy 400 feeD. 2d street north
east petWeen Bryant and Charming
streets Bryant street northeast be-
tween Lincoln road and 4th street
I street northwest between 35th and
.fth streets, street northwest he
tween 36th and 37th streets.
lrty-elShth street northwest be-
tween Window and Albemarle streets
Princeton place northwest between
w arder place and Georgia avenue
hearney street northeast between
10Th and goth streets, 9Th street
northwest between Butternut and
,euar s'Tee.s, oth street northwest
betWeen Butternut and Cedar streets
1hesapeake street northwest between
River road and 44th street, Otis street
northwest between 9Th street and
fark place, Farragut street north
"eSl ,oS between Georgia avenue and
n
west between 5th and Sth streets.
|fth street northwest between New
ark and Ordway streets. 34th street
northwest between Lowell street and
kllngle road, klingle road northwest
between 32d and 34th streets i'm
street northwest between Webster
and Allison streets, 9th street north
west between Crittenden and Decatur
streets, 4th street northwest between
Iaylor and Cpshur streets, 18th street
northwest between Allison street and
Iowa avenue, Jefferson street north
west between 18th and 18th streets.
Allison street northwest between 7th
street and Illinois avenue. Varnum
street northwest between 14th and
10th streets, Garrison street northwest
between Belt road and Wisconsin ave
nue.. 35th place northwest between r
and L streets, eth street northwest
between Jefferson and Kennedy
streets, 9TH street northwest between
Kennedy and Longfellow streets. Sth
street northwest between Ingraham
and Jefferson streets, 9Th street
northwest between Hamilton and In
graham streets, Kansas avenue north
west between Allison and Buchanan
streets ten-foot center parking),
New hampshire avenue northwest
between Grant Circle and Allison
street tten-foot center parking), 18th
street northwest between Varnum
and webster streets, Kansas avenue
northwest between 18th and Quincy
streets, Quebec street northwest be-
tween 10th and 18th streets, Vine
street northwest between Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and Maple street,
Arkansas avenue northwest between
Georgia avenue and Emerson street
18th street northwest between Irving
and kilbourne streets, 39th street
northwest between Van Ness and
Yuma streets, 18th street northeast
between Otis street and Michigan
avenue, 5th street northeast between
T and w streets and v street north
east between 4th and 5th streets.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
A. T. SEYMOUR REPLIES
IN DAUGHERTY PROBE
Tells Inquisitors Conflicting Deci-
sions of Supreme Court Delay
Prosecution.

The activities and attitude of the
Department Of Justice in prosecu-
tions under antitrust laws were dis
cussed today before the Senate
by A. T. Seymour, assistant attorney
general.
While Mr. Seymour dealt in par
ticular with implied charges in pre-
vious testimony that the department
had failed to proecute adequately,
cases brought against the Southern
Pine Association. he went over the
entire subject of the enforcement Of
the laws in that respect.
The Southern Pine Association, Mr..
Seymour said, had been attacked for
it's conduct in price questions by a
proceeding now pending before fed
eral courts. Some of the delay in
bringing the subject to a conclusion.
he said, was due to conflicting deci-
sions Of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
TIMBER FIRM AWARDED
S12O,970.80 JUDGMENT
Justice Siddons Approves Claim
Filed by M. n. Eichberg Against
u. S. Fleet Corporation.

Ju.tice Siddons of the District Su
preme Court today granted a judg-
ment against the United States Ship
ming Board and Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION for s12o,s7o.so in favor
Of Maurice H. Eichberg, trading as
the National Timber Company, for
alleged breach of contract in con-
nection with the purchase of lumber
for the wooden fleet during the world
war. Attorney B. ]. Laws, special
counsel for the Fleet Corporation,
will note an appeal.
The rendering of the judgment fol-
lowed the action of the District Court
of Appeals, which refused the ap-
piicatfon of the Shipping Board for
q. mandamus against Justice Siddons
to require him to submit the case to
a jury, which the justice had de-
clirled to do after dismissing excep-
tions of the Shipping Board to a re-
port of the auditor of the court. The
Shipping Board claimed that Justice
Siddons was ignoring a previous de-
cision Of the Appellate Court in the
case In Eichberg's answer to the
application for mandamus he told
the court that Justice Siddons was
following the direction Of that court
as laid down in its decision.
Eichberg was represented by At
torneys Clinton Robb, Spencer Cor
don and j. Harry Covington.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GIVES HONORARY DEGREES
Poet Laureate Of England, Orville
Wright and Orchestra Director
Among Those Honored.
By the Associated Press


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 16-Rob-
ert Bridges, poet laureate of Eng
land; Orville Wright, pioneer inventor
of heavier-than-a air machines, and
Frederick Stock, director of the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra, were
among the twelve persons awarded
honorary degrees by the University
Of Michigan today. The British poet
laureate, who has spent the last three
months on the campus here, was given
the degree of doctor of laws. A doc
tor Of engineering degree was conferred
upon Mr.. Wright, and doctor of
music degree was given Mr.. Stock.
Among others honored were Miss
Villa Siebert Gather, authoress. New
York; Glenn Frank, editor, New York;
Thomas Hunt Morgan, Zoologist, New
York, and Wilberforce Eames, bibliog
rapher and librarian, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Education. religion and politics are
the three most important things in
life, Glenn Frank, editor of the Cen
tury magazine, told the graduating
class, numbering 1,S00.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
TEN HELD IN GREAT
MAIL TRAIN HOLD-UP
Chicago Police Chief Admits Loss
Probably Will Exceed
Three Millions.
By the Associated Press.

by Ihe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Three women
and seven men are held as part Of
the gang which Thursday night per
petrated a sS,oo0.0o0 mail robbery at
Rondout. Ill, near here. and officers
are seeking three additional men and
the bandits cache. where, they be
lieye, the approximately forty bags
of registered mail will be found in
tact.
Morgan Collins, chief OF police. ad
mitted that an accurate check upon
the contents of the stolen mail sacks
revealed a loss in excess of $4,000. 900
all in currency or negotiable securi-
ties, making it the largest robbery in
the history Of the railway mail serv-
ice.
The chief pointed out that some of
the pouches had been shipped orig
inally from Wall street banks to the
northwest, and in that connection il
became known that the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul train held up
had left Chicago fifteen minutes late
Thursday night having been held for
an important money shipment from
the east.
The police believe that one or more
of the seven men under arrest ac-
tually participated in the hold-up.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
100000 SEE FLYERS
START BENNETT RACE
Followers Expect q. S. or Belgian
Balloon to Win Contest-Craft
Garry Radio Sets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 16.-Seventeen
ballonists in high spirits and ami
mated by an earnest desire to win
the Gordon Bennett cup, took off
yesterday from the great SoIboscn
Plain, just outside Of Brussels, in
almost perfect atmospheric conditions.
for the fourteenth competition for
the trophy. The balloonists repre-
sented seven nations.
An enormous crowd, estimated at
close to 100000 persons. saw them
ascend.
Lieut.. Ernest de Muyter of Belgium.
three times winner of the cup. was
the favorite. He is plotting the
Belgica. The Americans, Capt E. H.
Honeywell, W. G. Van Orman and
Mai Peck, are regarded as most
likely to keep de Muyter from gain
ing permanent possession of the
trophy.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June IL
Though the result of the experiment
will not be known untir some of the
Gordon-Bennett balloon racers come
to earth, attempts to communicate
with them by radio were made last
night from the Springfield broadcast
ing station of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
WBZ, and these attempts will be- re-
newed tonight. None of the racing
balloons has transmitting apparatus.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
HIGH PRAISE IS GIVEN
TO WARRANT OFFICER
Inspector General of Army Calls
Him Connecting Link" With
Enlisted Personnel.
VISITORS TO HAVE SMOKER
twenty-five Men of Grade At
tending Convention Here.

Warrant officers of the United
States Army from all the corps areas
in the United States assembled here
today in annual convention for .
three-day discussion of problems con-
cerning the grade to which they he
long-a grade comparatively new 10
the Army, having been created under
the national defense act of 1920.
At the opening session this morn
Ing in the K. of c. Hall at Washing
ton barracks, Mai. Gen. Eli HeImick
Inspector general Of the Army. char
acterized the warrant officer as tho
INK connecting the enlisted personpcl
with the commissioned officers and
complimented the holders of the rank
ior the way they have accomplished
their work. -
Keeps Army Machine Oiled,
Gen: Helmick pointed out that al
though the warrant officer does not
command a company of men, he is
charged with duties equally if NOT
more 1mportant-assis sting in the ad-
mlnistration of staff matters. He
furnishes the fabrication" that keeps
the Army machine working smoothly
the inspector general said
Gen. Helmick's address was fol
lowed by complimentary remarks
from the other guests of honor in
ciuding Gen. John w. Joyes, assistan,
chief of ordnance: Brig Gen John IS
Belllnger, assistant to the quarter
master general; Col Charles Fl
Bridges, representing the adjutant
general of the Army, and Col. AMI
c. ,Voris, personnel officer of the Sig
nal Corps.
Pledged to Service.
Warrant Officer Peter Roster. pres-
ldent OF the Warrant Officers As
sociation under whose auspices thc
convention is being held pledged the
associations efforts in working fo-
the advancement of the warrant of
ficer and summed up the grades OBJ
JectiVes in the word Service"
There are twenty-five delegates at
tending the meeting. Music was
furnished by a section of the United
States Army Band, w. j. Stannard.
conducting.
A smoker will be held tonight at 3
o'clock in the knights of Columbus
Hall, and Wednesday the delegates
Will go on picnic to Fort Washing
ton.
Officers of the association. in ad-
dition TO President Roster, are War
rant Officer Hugo May, vice presidenf.
and Warrant Officer John Vernon.
secretary.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
PIANO STUDENTS LISTED
IN RECITAL PROGRAMS
L. A. Potter, Jr., Announces Enter
tainment Tonight and Tomorrow
Night at Calvary Baptist Church.

Louis A. Potter, jr.. will present a
group of piano students in two
recitals, tonight and tomorrow night,
at o'clock, at Calvary Baptist
Church. Ruby Potter. soprano, and
Herman Hoffman, violinist, will be
the assisting soloists.
Tonight's program will be: En-
semble, March" (Hollaender), Miss
Lavisson, Miss Spahr. Miss Grinder,
Miss Wilson; elementary grades
Crossing the Bridge" (FrimD, Gwen
dol yn Clark; "a Curious Story" (Hel-
ler), Dorothy Potter; duet, The Lily
Pond (Pald), Phillis Kimbau and
{Sen 1se9a5y PSyi. PHyifs Kinba, ha inses
mediate grades-"Sonata in G." first
movement (Mozart) elizabeth Bagby;
STRAINS from the South" (Spindler),
Helen WEIGH; 'Polonaise in e Flat"
Iackl. Lynette Rice; violin solos,
dy" (Tschaikowsky); advanced grades
duet. ''valse Petite" Cyril Scott),
Virginia Graham and Dorothy Thom-
as; "NovelIette" (MacDowel). Mildred
spahr: Grand valse in Flat"
promptu in C Sharp Minor" (Rhein-
hold), Martha Lavisson; songs,
BLUE Flower" with violin obbliga-
to), (Ridge), ''The Answer" (Terry),
.Springtime in the Forest. (Denee),
(Moszkowski), Edwin Moore; Bal
lade in A Flat" (Chopin), c. c.
Williams.
The second program, tomorrow
night, will includes: intermediate
grades-"'Sonata in G for Two Pianos"
(Mozart-Grieg), Louis Potter, Sd, and
Mr.. Potter; Invitation to the Dance"
{Weber), Trixie Croft: THE Toe
Dancer" written especially for the
performer by Walter Nash), Louis
Potter, Sd; songs, "Oh. Cease Thy
Singing, Maiden Fair" with violin
obbligato (Rachmaninoff) and June
Morning" (Willeby). Advanced grades
-'Valse Brilliante," for two pianos
(Moszkowski), Miss Dirk. MT. Moore,
lude and Fugue" tMendelssohnl. Kir-
stem Dirk, recipient of 1929 gold
medal; Carnival (Grieg), Kathryn
Wilson; Waltz in A Flat" (Chopin),
Elsie Grinder; "Gnomes' Dance"
Niszt). Elsie Rupprecht; Concerto
in D Minor" first movement (Mac-
DowelD, Miss Dirk and Mr.. Potter;
violin, andante and allegro mod~
erato. from Concerto in D Minor"
(Wieniawski); ''Scherzo in B Minor"
(Chopin), Edwin Moore; "Petrarca
Sonnett" (Liszt) and Prelude" (De-
bussy), Iva Bethel. and "Polonaise
Brilliante" CWeber-Liszt), MT. Will
liams and Mr.. Potter.