davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
KENT LEVY COURT ADOPTS
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM
CONTINUED from first pagel

tcOuLluu6u lIOul uI5b pdSCJ
as the tentative road program for the
year 1926:
Whereas, The Levy Court of Kent
county, after a careful and mature
consideration of all claims made to
it for state aid roads, have decided
on the following roads for construc-
tion during the year 1925;
Therefore be it resolved, That the
Levy Court of Kent county hereby
requests the State Highway Depart
ment to prepare for building during
this year, 1925, the following roads:
A road leading from Kenton to
the Maryland line, via Downes'
Chapel.
A road leading in a westerly direc-
ton from the state highway through
the town of Woodside, a distance of
about a mile.
A road leading from du Pont boul-
evard at Tub Mill, to South Bowers,
via Thompsonville.
A road leading from Willow Grove
to the Maryland line.
And be it further resolved that the
State Highway Department approve
of the said roads and notify the court
of it's action in that behalf.
The Levy Court of Kent county
also submitted the tentative road
building program for 1926, as fol-
lows:
A road leading from Clayton to
Cross Roads; a road
leading from Smyrna to Wendell's
Corner; a road leading from Canter-
bury to Magnolia; a road leading
from Wyoming to Hazlettville; a
road leading from Harrington to
connect with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
road; a road leading from Farming
ton to Andrewville; a road leading
from Viola to Petersburg; a road
leading from Todd's Church to Hick-
man; road leading from Big Ash
to Sandtown; a road leading from
Houston to Kent and Sussex line, via
Williamsville; a road leading from
Frederick to Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
LOST

LOST-Amethyst breastpin on Front
street. Reward if returned to Mrs. A.
Donnel Marshall, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Hickman

A box and shadow social will be
held at Smiths school house, near
Big Pine. on Friday night, May Sth.
Refreshments in shape of ice cream
and cake will be served. The peo-
pie will be welcome; so all should
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Pennington

The public is cordially invited to
attend play which will be given in
the NJ. E. Church at Pennington on
the evening of May Sth. Admission:
Adults 25c; children 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
USHERS' UNION

There will be a meeting of the
Ushers' Union of the FIRST Presby-
terian Church, at the home of Jacob
H. ROosa, Walnut Hill, Friday even
ing, May 1st, 1925, commencing
promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
All person having cars are re-
uuested to bring them to the Pres
byterian corner.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
HOUSE PAINTING IN THE RIGHT
WAY

Interior work speciality. Enamel
ing and mahogany. Any colors mix
ed to order. All work guaranteed.
Satisfied customers my recommen-
dation. J. J. McHenry, Lincoln, Del.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
PROGRESSIVE CARD
PARTY MAY DAY

The ladies of the Auxiliary Com
mittee have arranged for their an
nual card party to be held in Armory
Hall on the evening of Friday, May
The tickets will cost fifty cents, this
will include refreshments that will
be served at the close of the game.
This event has always been a very
enjoyable affair and this year they
hope to have a larger crowd than in
former years. Bring your friends
and arrange for your tickets from
members of the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
MILFORD GRANGE

Music.
Current Events by Miss Woodruff.
Reading, Mrs. Howard Moore.
Sweet Potatoes, Mr.. w. Fisher.
Factory Beans, Joe Watson and
Medford Jones.
Question Box-Everyone bring un-
solved problem, and have them solv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
WANTED

WANTED-Operators on ladies' and
children's dresses. Steady work. Apply
D. Coopersmith. It
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE FORTUNE
IS YOURS if you are handy home man,
especially if mechanically inclined. Lo-
cation immaterial If in earnest address
Immediately J. J. Rodriguez, P. o. Box
$685. Scranton, Penna 1tp
Evening star., 1925-03-24

The .faror is bener-delicate and delicious,
without sickish sweetness
IFS more noarishing. Borden's satisfies hum
ger more quickly, and longer, than other
matted milks-because it has greater food
value.
IFS more edigesfble-because the milk casein
is partially predigested-a quality peculiar
to Bordens.
You can get Borden's Matted Milk from
your druggist-in 7 and IS oz. glass pack
ages, or in lb tins. Or mail us the coupon
below 1oc--for a sample package.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
More Grief.

| walked with my aunt by the sea,
| sat with my aunt on the shore
| said to my aunt, "Hully chee. my
troubles are making me sore. toll
at my wearisome task, | work like
blithering slave, and seldom can
put in cask the coin | am axious
to save. Whenever a kopeck is
earned, ground out by my poetry
mills, behold it must straightway be
burned. or spent in the payment of
bills. There's always a bill that is
due. there's always statement un-
paid; | have to dig up for shoe or
put down the rocks for a spade. 1t
is so expensive to live my life IS a
frost and bore; the money, like
milk through sieve, is gone, and
see il no more. 1t goes to the grocer
for prunes, it goes to the butcher for
bones: and are you surprised if my
tunes have solemn and heart-rendlng
tones?" The habit of saving, said
she, is good to certain extent, but
it is sad thing to be distressed
when you blow in a cent. You've
saved till your bundle is great, COM
pared with the wad of the poor; and
now you are bent meath a weight of
age you can scarcely endure. Full
soon you'll be quitting the grind and
going where old relics go, and leav-
ing your bundle behind for lawyers
and others to blow. So have a good
time while you last, your dotage to
pleasure devote, and do not be
standing aghast whenever you blow
in a groat.'
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
KAROLYI STAND UPHELD,

NEW YORK, March 24.-The State
Department, in a letter received yes
terday by the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, refused to reverse it's
stand against allowing Count Michael
karolyi of Hungary to engage in po-
litical activities in this country.
Morris L. Ernst, the counts attor.
ney, said that continued pressure will
be brought upon the department. and
that he is confident that Secretary
Kellogg will allow Karolyi to speak
when he is Uniformed of the facts"
Evening star., 1925-03-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

PoLrs--Raiieff'g chauye-souris, a,
$50 pm.
NATIONAL-ziegfel Follies, at
$50 pm.
BELAsCO-"Seducti at $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Rain at $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Albertina Rasch Girls,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EARLE-George N. Brown, vaude-
willie. continuous, l to IL pm.
STRAND See America First,
vaudeville, continuous. 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Step This Way" bur-
lesque, 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAI-Al Reeves, burlesque, at
2:30 and SEQ pm.
COLUMBIA-"Sackc and Scar
1880 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-'The Denial" at 1920
1905. 2:45, ABS, 6:15, sos and 10 pm
METROPOLITAN" Man Desires,
at 1926 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
9;35 pm.
RIALTO-"The Price of Pleasure,
at 1926 am, 1925, 3:3o. $40, 1880 and
9:30 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"Way Dowr
East" at Z and Q pm.
TIVOLI-",The Great Divide, at 2:35
4:25, els, 1850 and s:45.
AMBAssADOR-"As Man Desires.
at Sis, and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"'North of 36," at 1880
2, 3:30, 5, $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
FOUR GUILTY AT NILES.
One Convicted, Three Confess in
Klan Riot Trials.

WARREN, Ohio, March 24.--One
man was convicted and three pleaded
guilty yesterday in cases growing out
of the Klan-anti- klan rioting in Niles
last November l.
Paul Barkhurst was convicted by a
jury of carrying concealed weapons.
Sentence was deferred pending an
appeal.
George Skaggs, Robert Mcintyre
and Edward Crouch pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons and were
fined $500 and costs each. Judge
Thomas suspended $3.50 of each fine
on good behavior.
Fifty-seven others were indicted by
q special grand jury and trials will
continue today.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
TENNESSEE BANS
EVOLUTION THEORY
Governor Signs Bill Making
Teaching Illegal in Schools
/ of State.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March "a
Tennessee yesterday rang down the
curtain on the Darwin Huxley drama
when Gov Austin Peay signed a OIL
passed by the General Assembly cast
ing into discard the theory OF evo-
luton.
The governor defended his decision
by declaring that the bill conceived
by Representative j. w. Butter OF
Lafayette, Tenn, represented ols-
tinct protest against an lrrenElous
tendency to exalt so-called science
and deny the Bible in some schools
and quarters-a tendency fundamens
tally wrong and fatally mischievous
in its effects on our children, our in
stitutions and our country.
Teaching of Bible.
The bill contravenes neither free
dom of religion" nor strict separa-
tion of church and state" the gov
ernor said, these being fixed prin-
ciples in this country" 1t is mani
testify impossible" the message con-
tinued. for our school system to omit
all attention to the Bible and 10
wholly ignore it, The governor
reasoned that the Bible is His holy
word directly governing our relation
ship to the future state of rewards
and punishments.
Nobody will deny" the message
said that the Holy Bible teaches that
man was created by God in His own
image"
This bill is founded in the idea and
belief that the very integrity of the
Bible in its statement of mans di-
vine creation is denied by any theory
that man descended or has ascended
from any lower order of animals
That such theory is at utter variance
with the Bible story of mans crea-
tion and is incapable of successful
contradiction"
Ban on Teachers.
The new act makes it unlawful for
any teacher in the universities. nor
mails or other schools of the State
who obtain State funds ito teach any
theory that denies the story of the
divine creation of man as taught in
the Bible and to teach instead that
man has descended from a lower or
der of animals.
TT will be seem" the message
pointed out, that this bill does not
require any particular theory or in
depreciation of the Bible regarding
mans creation to be taught in the
public schools" when reference was
made to the clause in the Constitu-
tion which guarantees that all men
have a natural and indefensible right
TO worship Almighty God according to
the dictates of their own consciences.
The bill was passed in each house
Of the Assembly by a heavy vote.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
HARMONY SOUGHT
AT FILIPINO POLLS.
Warnings Sent Out to Prov
ince Officials Against Pos
SibIe Disorders.
Of IN. As,ociated Press

Correspondence Of tire Associated Press.
MANILA, February 24.-Instructions
to municipal officials to pass ordi-
nences and regulations calculated to
forestall disorders likely to arise be-
tween rival political groups during
the present campaign have been sent
to provincial governors by the Execu-
tive Bureau. At the national cleo
tions, which will be held June next,
there will be chosen a new House of
representatives, consisting of %
members; one-half of the Senate, con-
sisting of "A members provincial gov
ernors and other officials. The mem
bers of the House are chosen for
three years, while the senators are
elected for six years.
Should Separate Meetings.
Definite legal provisions regula ting
political meetings are contained in
the instructions. Among other things,
municipal councils are urged to pro-
htbit joint meetings of rival political
parties or groups, and II is suggested
that meetings of rival parties should
be at least six hours apart.
The rivalry between the Nacional
ista Consolidate party. which Is
merger of the old Naclonalista and
the Collectista parties. and the Demo
crata party has already become keen.
ana off1ctals fear that as election day
approaches disorders may develop
from this tension.
Active i'm Campaign.
senators Manuel L. Quezon and Ser
gio Osmena are not candidates at the
coming election. having been chosen
for Sky ear term at the election of
1877. They are, however, already en-
gaseo In active campaigning for their
party. the Nacionalista-C -Consolidado do.
the party which now is in control of
ooth houses of the Legislature. The
Democrata party leaders claim that
they viii make heavy inroads on the
majority party, and possibly wrest
control from it al the coming election
the issues between the parties are
mostly of local nature, as all parties
have declared for the complete and
Immediate indepe ndence of the Phil
ippine Islands.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
SEES ".WOEFUL NEGLECT
Parliament Member Criticises Eng
lish Used by Fellow Members.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WESTCLIFF'E, England, March s.
There are not 10 members OF the Brit
ish Parliament who speak or write
English properly, in the opinion OF
ment himself for the London Uni
versity. In a recent address here DR.
Graham raised his voice against the
'woeful neglect" OF the study gen.
orally of English. which he called the
finest language in the world.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Ban on Teachers.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BR0M0 QUININE Tablets.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet }
A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears
signature of E. w Grove 3oc.-Advertise-
Inent.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
De Mile Made Bank President.

CULVER CITY, Calf, March "a
Cecil B. De Mile, motion picture pro
ducer, has been made president of
the Culver City Commercial and
Savings Bank, 1t was announced yes
terday in connection with the pur-
chase of the bank by the Americom-
mercial Corporation, holding COM
pany for the Bank of America, and
the Commercial National Bank, both
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
TARRING PARTY PAROLE
HEARING is SET TODAY
Nine Convicted of Rioting at My.
ersvilIe to Get Plet Be-
fore Gov. Ritchie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 24-Argu- =
ments on the petition for parole of
nine persons sentenced for rioting in
connection with the tarring and
feathering of Dorothy Grandon at
Myersville last Fall are scheduled to-
day before Gov. Ritchie.
This follows recommendation by
Commissioner Edward NJ. Parrish for
paroles that would be effective March
27. 1t was explained that the rioters
alone were in the proposal for re-
lease. No action has been taken in
the case of those found guilty of the
tarring and feathering.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
Make eating between meals
good habit syith this delicious health food

For all occasions when you or your family
want something to eat between meals-or
you're too tired or busy for solid food
take Borden's, the Improved Matted Milk.
It's delightful combination of light nour-
ishing food and an inviting drink. Thor
oughly satisfying because it is rich in food
value yet SO highly digestible you can
drink it at any time of the day or night
without oversraining your digestion or
spelling your appetite for regular meals.
Borden's is made by new, special process
that gives it advantages over every other
matted milk.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
JENNINGS Is SENTENCED
TO JAIL FOR ABDUCTION
Merchant Marine Officer Who
Brought Girl Here Gets to
10 Years in Sing Sing.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Capt. HUI
bert F. Jennings, a merchant marine
officer, was sentenced by Judge Sfc-
Laughlin, in the county court yester-
day. to serve from to 10 years in
Sing Sing Prison for abduction.
He pleaded guilty TO having taken
Anna Brohassek, IA, from this city to
Philadelphia, Washington and Nor
folk, Va, without the knowledge and
consent of her parents.
In an appeal to Assistant District
Attorney Geoghan to intercede in
Jennings behalf the girl promised to
marry the man should he be released
Evening star., 1925-03-24
"7haf empty feeling befoveen meals

used to be the bane of my life declared one housewife.
"All of fus-mysef noiuded-were running appeetes
and our digestions by the way n-beeween times.
Now, when the children can't wait till ,dinner-tme-
when I'm feeling bit gone about the middle of the
mornng-or when my husband want, bite just before
bedtime-there's food all 90 -Bordens Matted
Milk IL has made eating between meals good habit
and delightfully."- simple one"
Evening star., 1925-03-24

Real Body Johns
Medicine builds new fiesh.-Advertise-
ment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
STORM CLAIMS
ADvENTURER
ON OCEAN
Canoeist on Way Around
World Caught in
Tropical Gale.

BANGOR, Me-. Dec. S.-CR-A
bold attempt Of daring sailor to cir
cumnavigate the globe by canoe has
failed. With the discovery of the
body Of Roehrle on the shore Of Chesa-
peake Bay, has come to an end a voy-
age which started at Brewer near here
on October 16, and which its planner
had hoped would bring him to the
principal countries of the world on a
trip that was to have covered $4,000
miles and taken three years.
Three times before Roehrle had cir
c1ed the Horn but in larger craft. Once
ne had sailed from Valparaiso to
Buenos Aires with a single companion
In 20-foot dory. A trip the length
OF the Mississippi river had brought
no mishaps and he had negotiated the
gusty expanses Of the Great Lakes in
safety.
TO CIRCLE THE GLOBE.
Eagerly he looked forward to what
was to be GROWING achievement, a
canoe trip that would carry him across
three oceans, he planned to hug the
shores of the western hemisphere to
South America where he would strike
out for Africa. After skirting the
Moroccan coast he would cross to
Spain and thence to England, France
and his native country Germany and
then through the Mediterranean to the
Suez Canal, the Red Sea and the In
dian Ocean.
From there he planned to paddle
along the Chinese coast, reach the
japanese mainland and BY stages ac-
complsh the difficult Alaskan passage.
The trip would then be almost over.
He would skirt the coast to the Pan
anna Canal and work his way finally
to New York where the voyage was to
end.
Roehrle, who came TO Maine from
Chicago. gave orders for canoe that
was to be proof against the hazards OF
his contemplated journey. 1t was 20
feet long, had air tight compartments
and was designed to keep upright no
matter how rough the sea. 1t had an
cupboard motor, a sail and mast to
insure Roadway. II was capable Of
carrying 1900 pounds but bore only
400 including food, clothing, fuel and
tools.
CAUGHT IN GALE.
Roehrle was sc and had been a sea
faring man since he was 16. The trip
started auspiciously with quick run
down the Penobscot river to the sea.
Rocklandi Portland, Portsmouth. Bos-
ton and New York were touched and
then the canoeist stood out on his
first real test OF his crafts seaworthi
ness. Meanwhile. unknown to the ad-
venturer tropical gale was sweep
ing up the coast.
The storm passed, and last night q
body was found ashore near st. Leon
ards. Maryland. Newspaper clippings
: identified it, and now it awaits claim
by relatives as the final chapter to a
life Of adventure which Roehrle the
sailor, had hoped to climax with a
fonrth trip around the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
ARMY STILL TEACHES
DESPITE LOW FUNDS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. S.
P)-Despite complete lack of funds
to maintain the army post schools dur
ing the last fiscal year. more than
$1,000 military and civilian personnel
at the post were given instruction
with equipment and supplies on hand.
4 report submitted by Major General
Davis, adjutant general of the army
shows that the schools, established
many years ago, were kept going all
year except for the five months in
summer when troops were on duty IN
training camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
DEPORTATION IS.
FOUGHT BY
CHINESE
Countrymen Gather to Aid OF
Sam Hoy Lee. Before
D. c. Court

Luminaries in Washington
Chinatown today arrayed them
selves in the District. Equity Court
before Justice william Hitz to
save Sam Hoy Lee, forty-four, one or
their number, from being deported
to China under the terms of the
Chinese exclusion act.
.Refuting the evidence presented
before United States Commissioners
Needham C. Turnage which result
ed in the deportation order, Lee
took the stand today and claimed
he was born in San Francisco and
has lived in Washington since 1915.
Under the guidance Of his at
torney, Charles w. ArtA. Lee
showed he had knowledge of Amer
lean history by sreciting the rota-
ton of Presidents since President
Mckinley. He says he was IN
New York when Mckinley was as
sassiliated and he remembers the
event well.
Sue Tie, a steward on the Sylph,
told the court today that he was
present at the christening or Lee.
The case will likely take the balance
Of the afternoon. Lee, according
to the records, lives at So street
northwest, and is proprietor OF
laundry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
D. C. IRISH TO WELCOME
MISS MARY MacSNINEY

A mass meeting, under the direc.
ton of the Kelvin Barry council of
the American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic,
will be held Sunday night at the
Playhouse, 1874 N street northwest
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister OF the
late lord mayor of Cork, who died
after a hunger strike several years
ago. will be the principal speaker.
Miss MacSwiney is due to arrive
here tomorrow.
Miss MacSwiney, refused accept
ance by the officers as a delegate
from Ireland to the Interparlia-
mentary Union conference now in
session here, has come to fight for
a seat at the convention. She made
a second application for admission
to all members of the union ind.
vidually and If again rejected, the
meeting Sunday will be in protest
to the decision. Miss MacSwiney
holds that Ireland's delegates to the
conference are really representing
Great Britain, and not Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
WIN PLACES IN
INVESTMENT
FIRM
Crane, Paris and Co. Take
Two Employees In As
Partners

Announcement was made today
~ Crane, Paris & Company that
Yelverton E. Booker, jr., and B.
Ogle Harper, both of whom have
been with the organization for a
number of years, have been taken
into THE firm as partners. At the
same time it was announced that
w. ]. Boothe has retired from the
partnership, but will remain with
the organization in an executive
capacity.
Mr.. Booker was formerly finan-
cial editor of The Washington
Times and The Washington Post.
He gave up his newspaper career
in September. 1921. to join the
sales organization Of Crane, Paris
& Co.
Mr.. Harper has had wide finan-
cial experience. He was for nine
years an employee of the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Company, during
which period he worked his way
up through the ranks to the posi-.
ton OF note teller. He has been
with Crane, Paris & Co. for seven
years in the capacity of office
manager and cashier.
Crane, Paris & Co. is the oldest
and largest exclusively investment
banking house in Washington
having been established in 1883.
The present members of the firm
are Eugene e. Thompson, George
Hewitt Myers, Yelverton E. Booker,
jr., and B. Ogle Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
j. FENDALL CAIN

Requiem mass will be celebrated
Saturday morning by the Reverend
Thomas j. Shahan. rector Of the
Catholic University of America. in
the crypt Of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception. for J..
Fendall Cain. assistant cashier Of
the Commerce National Bank. who
died yesterday at his home. THE
Pines" in the Catholic University
grounds. Mr.. Cain was born in
Washington July Ia, 1868, and was
educated at st. Johns College. He
began his banking career with the
Old National Bank of thee Republic.
He served afterwards in the Trad
ers' National Bank and the United
states Trust Company. He organ.
lzed the present Franklin National
Bank and was on the staff Of the
commercial National Bank. He was
Tor thirty-five years the auditor for
the Catholic University Of America.
ne Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laura Cain. and eight children: J..
Harvey Cain. Paul F. Cain, J. Fen
Gan Cain. tr.: H. Edward Cain. Mrs.
Henry B. ironing, Mrs. Thomas w.
Greene. Mrs. J. Frank Meegan and
MISS Margaret Cain.