davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ARMY BEATS NOTRE DAME.
GETTING 27-TO.O REVENGE


EW YORK. October Notre Dame today fulfilled Knue Roknes
pessirac prediction precptate plunge from its lfy grid
before cooru throng of 5000 Yankee Stadium
Battered submission powerful Army bali machine the
Hoosier down its first defeat the Nebraska
which
streak of the Indiana and broke the spell
Rockn wizardy with four touchdowns, II
years ball Notre Dame
Snnfh Rendc coach
Evening star., 1925-10-18
IOWA MAKES THRILLING
FINISH TO BEAT ILLINOIS
By the Associated Press.


OWA CITY, October Out where the West begins
gdron today enabled Iowa vanquh Illinois
finish that has equaed Western
Confe foot ball
Illinois, leading, 10 in the last minutes play and with the
safely when Cowboy Nick Muh
gdiron broke 32yard the ball
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.
RUNS 95 YARDS TO SCORE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October II
R].-Vanderbilt defeated Tennessee
here today, "a to Z, in game marked
by aerial play on both sides. It was
featured by 95-yard run for touch
down by Capt. Reese of Vandy.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
uyand Princeton Battle IOAA c. T. Impressive Downing
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL TEAMS.

Catholic University, 8; Villanova, 0.
George Washington, Z; Mount st.
Mary's, 3.
Georgetown, "a; Detroit Univer.
''.zi Xibgight. ss; Gallaudet, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, Is; Virginia Military, 10.
Washington and Lee, 25; Ken
lucky, o.
Trinity, 10; Baylor, 8.
Centenary, 38; Rollins, 0.
The Citadel, 26; Newberry, 0.
Johns Hopkins, .; Richmond, o.
SOUTH.
Alabama, 81; Sewanee, 0.
Georgia, FL; Furman, 0.
Georgia Tech, %; Florida, Z.
Duke, 8; EIon, 0.
Fort Benn:ng, 27; Oglethorpe, I.
Cuachita, i3; Little Rock, 3.
Mississippi, Z; Union, 6.
Davidson, 13; Presbyterian, 0.
Rice, 13; Arkansas, 8.
Southwestern, Ia; JonesbOrO. 6.
Spring Hill, "a: Marion Institute. 0.
Tulane, 25; Mississippi Aggies, 3.
Vanderbilt, 81; Tennessee, !.
Chattanooga, l2; Mercer,7.
Cumberland. II; Tennessee Doc
tors, 0.
High Point College, 6; GuiIford, 6.
EAST.
Pennsylvania, 16; Yale, Is.
Holy Cross, Z; Harvard, 6.
Princeton, 10; Navy, 10.
Army, %; NOtre Dame. 0.
Cornell, Al: Rutgers. 0.
Lafayette, Z; Colgate, I.
Pittsburgh, 13; Gettysburg, 0.
West Virginia, 81; Grove City, 3.
Bucknell. 0; Haskell Indians, 0.
sity, Z.
BOwdOin, Ia; Wesleyan, 6.
Rochester, O.; Buffalo, 0.
FordIiam, IL; Manhattan, 0.
Dickinson, I; Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
SwarthmOre, 2; Delaware, 0.
Amherst, 10; Hamilton, 0.
Lehigh, 3; West Virginia Wes-
ieyan, 0.
Colby, 81; Lowell Textile, 0.
Middlebury, 81; st. Michaels. 0.
Muhlenburg, IA; Lebanon Valley, o..
New York University, Al; New
York College, 0.
\IniOn, sc: Trinity, 5.
Ursinus. 10; Juniata, 6.
Waynesburg, 6; Thiel, 0.
Bethany, Is; Westminster. o.
st. Stephens, 0: Williams, o.
SuSQuehanna, IA; DreXel. q.
Norwich, 13: Tufts, 0.
PENNSYLVANIA NJ. c., 10: st. JOsephs,
0.
Geneva. 81; Adrian. 0.
Massachusetts, Aggies, 13; Connecti-
cut Aggies, O.
MIDDLE WEST.
Michigan, 81; Wisconsin, 0.
Chicago, 6; Northwestern q.
Iowa, 13; Illinois, 10.
Ohio State, 8; Columbia, 0.
Washington University, 6; Ne
braska, 6.
Minnesota, go: Wabash, 6.
Indiana, A; Rose Poly, 0.
Syracuse, IA; Indiana, 0.
Michigan State, Is; Centre, 13.
Butler, %; Franklin, 0.
Huron, :; Augstanu, Z. y
Friends, 8; Southwestern, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 6; James MILL
kin, 6.
Kansas Aggies, IA: Kansas, Z.
Kenyon, %; Muskingum, 0.
Illinois College, Z; Lake Forest, 2.
Coe, 6; Lawrence, 0.
Missouri, 32; RoIIa Mines, O.
Creighton. 20; MOrningside, 6.
South Dakota, 3: North Dakota, 3.
Oberiin, 0: Mount Union, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. "a: Ohio Northern, 0.
Oklahoma, &; Drake, O.
Cornell College, 81; Ripon, 0.
LOyOla, Ia; st. Ambrose, 0.
st. Louis University, 25; Drury, !.
Wittenberg, I; st. Xavier, Z.
Baldwin Wallace. 6: Heidelberg, 0.
Denison, go; Ashland, 0.
Dayton, II; John CarraIl. 0.
WEST.
Stanford. 13: Southern California, 9.
California, 6; St. MaryS, 0.
California Tech, 81; Pomona, IA.
Idaho, Z; Washington State, 6.
Montana, Ia; GOnzaga, Ia.
Oregon, Is; Pacific, 0.
Wyoming, 43: Colorado Mines, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 16; Denver Uni
versity, o.
Oregon Aggies, 62; Whitman, 0.
Nevada, IA; Pacific College, 0.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SHAPLEY'S RUN PREVENTS
DEFEAT OF MIDSHIPMEN
Runs so Yards to Touchdown and Kicks Extra
Point in Final Period to Offset Early Tiger Lead.
Nassau Outplayed by Service Team.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TIMORE October HGreatly outpayed Prncetons foot ball
team still able hod Navy tie today and through the
- in that the
really suffer defeat.
before 10000
hudded Batmoe big athletic plant the 10 to TO- But
brilliant ball running of Allan Shapy Navy bck who the out
staiding of the game, prevented Navy loss.
Shorty after the period started Sapley took from his
GLIDING frenzied tacke touchdown minute later
that had been leading since early in the second period
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Illinois sco;ing-Touehdown. Grange.
Point after touchdown-Britton Field goal
-Britton: Iowa scoring-Touchdown,
Kutsch. Field goals-Kutsch ca.
Referee-Mr Eldridge fMichigan) Um-
pire-Mr. Schommer tChicago). Field judge
Mr.. Young illinois Wesleyanl. Head
periods-15 minutes each
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FORT BENNING Is AHEAD.
FORT pENNre-C.

FORT rENNT,-C. C. Orto..la.--
,'e.i,o..sie Taiver itc q * y
s.,-~oo-,s teiore f'e,s rS:-. --oi4s3s
Of Fort Be-.-i..S, :. X ..
Evening star., 1925-10-18
lineup and Summary.

Holy Cross scorinE-IoIchdown WaI5lis. NIs5ny
Harvard scoring-Touchdown. SayIes.
Referee~MTE; + i l. Keegan. . Pittshurgh I'm en-
finesman-Mr. John ]. Hallahan, Boston.
Field judge-Mr. w. s. Cannell. Boston.
Time of periodic minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowne-Karow. Goal from field
Uridil. Referee-H. p McCreath Boston,
umpire--H. P. Swain lDickinson). Field
Judge-Don Hamilton (Notre Dame y Head
linesman-H. j. Thompson (Georgetown) .
Time OF periods-16 minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Navy (10l. Positions. Princeton t10).
Hardwick. Left end. Jeffers
Wick khort.. 80. Left tackle. Gates
Edwards. Left guard. Mcmillan
Osborn. Center Bartell
Ientz. hlRut Ruaru.- LAYS
Eddy. ........ Right tackle. .Rosengarten
rSikht emu: IlcooCi
Hamilton. Quarterback =. Ewing
Banks. ...... Light halfback.- .Beares
Shapley. .... Right halfback. .Rgnan
FHppln. -F'uifback .Gfihgan
Score by periods:
Navy -1V
Princeton 0-1O
Touchdowns-Shapley, Bridges. Points
after uchdowns-shapiey, slaFle tby drop
Gass irsn tom
Caldwell for Banks; Born fM shapley. Olsen
for Hamilton. Bernstein for Olsen: william
BRIDGES for Dignan. Darby for Gates. 'caui:
kins for Ewing. Baldwin for Darby, Keene
for Davis. shepherd for Lea;
Referee-Mr. Murphy (Brown). Umpire
Mr.. Fultz tBrownl. tinesman--Mr. Bank
art Dartmouth Field judge.Mr, Inger-
utes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns--wilson. Hewitt (sub for
try after uchdown-Wilson. 2: ScheihieI
esqs RefspeeME tGs MlEls03.o oBrien truf.., Umpire
Tom Thorpe iCoIumbia(. Linesman-W II.
Eckersall {Chicago). Field iudge-A. e:
minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Catholic University. ...... 9@9
Substitutions: Catholic University-Mc
Gam for Connors. Guyer for White, Lnslzey
for O'Dea- Tiernsy for Moore. Shields for
McGovern. Long for Mayer. Fisher for
Adams. Harvey for Manfreda. Pescia for
Garvin Villanova-Malloy for Jacobs.
Plunkett for Harlyins Brooks for. Milney.
Gault for Farine. Halphen for Mccoy. Pes
salano for Weidner. Toomey for McKelsey.
Monihan for Kuczo. Callahan tcapt) for
Bolger. Broderick for Ford. Jordan for
Dorsey.
Touchdown-Harvey. Field goal-Haryey.
Referee-Lieut. Harmon Bethany I'M
pire-Capt. MCGUIRE (Harvar Head lines
man-Mr. Sutton George Washington.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and summary.

Michigan scoring: Observation-Disclosures
CO. Oosterbaan. Goals from tries after
Observation-Disclosures t3). Referee-Mr j
Masker (Northwestern). Umpire--Mr. A.
Haines Qalel. Field judge-Mr. H. g.
n, Z; Ray ullinpis). Time Of periods-ls
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Score by periods:
Navy u 1-1O
Princeton ....... O-1U
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
SENATORS WILL FIGHT PUBLICI.
TY LAW REPEAL.

Now that the supreme Court has
upheld the law providing for publicity
of income tax returns, those senators
who led the fight for the enactment
of the bill in Congress say that they
will block any attempt which is made
TO repeal it. Among the statesmen
who say that they will fight the re.
peal are Senators Borah, Couzens
Norris and King. The latter stated
in an interview that the law would be
"clarefed'', but that it would not be
repealed Senator King is also work
ing on a tax bill which he claims will
reduce taxes at least a half billion
dollars and may make it three quar-
ters of a billion. 1t will provide for
a surtax rate of 25 per cent. The
economies of the present national ad
ministration have made further tax
reduction possible.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

the "A Cor. Secs. / and T. IN, r.
II and 13 W., bears S. 45 degrees 06
minutes w. 1896 feet. Thence N.
40 degrees AZ minutes e. 600 feet TO
Cor. No. 2. Thence S. Sc degrees AZ
minutes e. 1471.2 feet to Cor No. 3.
Thence S. 40 degrees AZ minutes W.,
800 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N.
56 degrees AZ minutes w, 1471.2 feet
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat Of survey, are Sunset No. 2,
and Sunset Extension No. i, mineral
Survey No. 3628 and the ground to
the South and West is unsurveyed
public domain. Copy of location no.
tice is recorded in Book II of Mines
at page 302, Yuma County, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. May 2-last pub. June 9th
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
A GOLD MINER WAS THE CAUSE
OF IT ALL

1t was not an oil man who squeezed
into heaven by spreading a rumor
that oil had been struck in the neither
regions, thereby causing an exodus
through the peariy gates. 1t was a
gold miner, and it seems his expert
enses were put to verse some time
ago by Albert Owen Nichols, a prom
inent mining engineer of the Flat
river district of Missouri. The poem
was entitled Paradise Lost" and ran
something like this:
When Prospector Bill tired of earth
ly existence, of tramping the hills
and the deserts with fate, he gave up
the struggle with little resistance and
hit the lone trail TO the great pearly
gate.
st. Peter, one eye at the peephole,
espied him, and What have you done
to earn rest in the fold?" Bill an
swered, with visions of heaven denied
him, II peopled earth's deserts by
locating gold"
"a prospector, mercy"-His voice
was unsteady. BOLD pilgrim" he
questioned, "have you ever been told
that heaven is full of your brethren
already? They ruin our streets dig.
ging holes to find gold"
Old Bill scratched his head, then
CLEAN lit his features, "Just let me
come in," he entreated II know a
way to rid heaven OF all those crea-
lures, and failing, l promise to get
out and CO."
st. Peter looked puzzled, half doubt
ing, half hoping. eff only you could,
BILL he said with sigh. "You know
not the trouble with which you are
coping, but, anyhow, enter-you might
as well try"
The portals swung open, Bill lost
not a minute, but digging pell-mell,
he spread the gold fiction for all
there was in it, that gold had been
struck in the vortex of hell.
And then something happened, as
Bill had expected; believing the yarn
of this angel pro tenn, the mad throng
stampeded and, heaven rejected, be-
gan wild rush for the devils own
realm.
well DONE" said the saint in his
happiest humor, "But Bill" he con
tinued in words tense and low, "could
they, heavens shrewdest, be fooled
by wild rumor? Perhaps there is
gold on the highway to hell"
Bill took a long breath as an angel
immortal, yet saw the wild tumult,
yet he heard the din swell. "Good-
bye," he yelled back as he dashed
through the portal, and brought up
the rear on the highway to hell
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
FARMERS OWN HOME HIS BEST
MARKET

An unusual amount of discussion
was provoked by a recent news item
entitled "Foodless Farms" AS the
caption suggests, it related to farms
on which only a small part of the Oc
cupant family's living is produced
During several years residence in the
southwest the writer became quite
familiar with that type of poor tenant
farmer who crops few acres of cot
ton on shares. AS soon as the seed
is in the ground he mortgages his
share of the crop for credit at the
store, so as to provide his family with
corn meal and SOW belly during the
summer while they tend the crop.
What a pity, you say, that the poor
fellow does not realize that the same
rains and sunshine which make the
cotton flourish, would also cause an
extra acre to produce a much more
abundant and much more wholesome
living, and at a very small cash out
lay. Yes, that type of farming is still
all too prevalent in some sections OF
the southland in other regions as
well. Dairy farmers are sometimes
single-croppers.
The farmers own home is his very
best market. True, the supplying of
the home table, does not yield di-
rect cash return, but it makes possi-
BILE considerable saving, which after
all, is the final test It is not SC
much what we make as what we save
out of what we make that increases
our independence. The produce con-
sumed at home nets the farmer a
higher percentage of return than the
portion which he markets. On his
home consumption he realizes the full
retail price, for if he does not produce
his living, he must buy it on the retail
market. Do your plans for the year
include the raising of the largest pos
sible part of your living? What about
the home garden, the potato patch,
the home orchard, the berry patch,
the chickens, the pigs for home butch
ering, the neighborhood meat ring and
the family milk COW? There are
many farms on which fresh milk is
a luxury.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
MORE BILL

Here's a yarn from the Courier old
er than Pop" Watson himself. 1t
has been going the rounds for 70
years or more, but comes up every
once in while dressed up as original:
Routine is wonderful thing, and
practice is marvellous. A Maricopa
rancher started to lifting a small calf
over the fence twice each day, and he
did not notice the gradual increase in
weight. Now he lifts the full grown
bull over the high fence without much
of an effort, but-strange to say-it is
the only bull he can handle that way.
If he had started in on young ele-
phant, the result probably would have
been the same.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George A. Norris, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Eliza Norris, Administra-
trix of the Estate of George A. Norris,
deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Eliza Norris,
at 418 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Ar
izona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Mari
copa.
ELIZA NORRIS,
Administrative of the Estate of
George A. Norris, deceased.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 23rd
day of May, 1925.
Herman Lewkowitz, Attorney for
Administrative.
1st pub. May 3O-last pub. June 20
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
AT EDITOR LYNNs TRIAL

VIM. Westover attorney and news
paper publisher of the Yuma Sun, yes.
terday was asked by Attorney Struck.
meyer if he (Westover) was not at.
torney for several Sanguinetti inter
ests and took crumbs from the rich
mans table. Westover answered Eyes,
and the crumbs taste pretty sweet"
This indicates the three-cornered fight
between rival newspaper publishers
in Yuma to kill off Editor Lynn who
is on trial for libeling Sanguinetti, by
publishing statements that formalde.
hyde was used in Sanguinetti's dairy
to keep milk from spelling.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that William
T. Smith, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on October Is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
042617 for all Of Section "a, Town
ship 5N., Range SW, G. C S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the oath day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, Joe Berry, Ben.
jamin Weber, William r. Crown
over, all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23-last pub. June 2Oth
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May II, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
E. Ham, of Congress Junction, Ari-
zona, who, on January 26, 1921, made
homestead entry, No. O5O445, for the
WhSWA, Sec. 25, EhSEA, Section
26, Township I'm, Range 13W., G. &;
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 25th day of
June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe E. Rudy, of Yucca, Arizona,
Ward Manley, of Congress Junction,
Arizona, Guss Upton and Edward
Rodgers, of Phoenix, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23-last pub. June goth
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May ii. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Jasper
w. Smith, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who,
on October is, 1920, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O42616, for all of Section %, Township
5N., Range 3W, G. g. S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and. Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the oath day of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin. Joe Berry, Ben
jamin Webber, William R. Crown
over, all of Nadaburg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. May 23-last pub. June goth
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR u. S. PATENT
Survey No. 1915, Serial No.
O58O7O.
United States Land Office, Phoeni,. Arizona,
April 30, 1925

United States Land Office, PhOenis, Arizona,
April 30, 1925
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an act of Congress approved
May 10, 1872, the Black Giant Mines
Company a corporation duly organ
lied and existing under the laws of
the State of Arizona, by Howard M.
Hildreth, it's Attorney-in-fact whose
postoffice address is Box 1882, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, has this day made appli-
cation for patent for the Sunset
Divide Lode mining claim situate in
the Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
County, Arizona, and further refer
ence to said claim is hereby made to
the official plat and field notes now
on file in the office of the register of
the United States Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona. Said Sunset Divide
Lode Mining claim is described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

The Arizona Mining Journal, now
the trade organ of mining corpora
tions and advertisers of the South
west, is advocating that there must
be no cessation of the stream Of COM
mon labor which flows into Arizona
if the copper and cotton industries
are to prosper. And Gov. Hunt, whose
administration is highly copper-collar-
ed, will continue fooling the voters
by helping the move along.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Looks like Editor Lynn is making
reputation. The way that his Yuma
newspaper competitors are lambasting
him, shows that somebody is spend
ing money for newspaper publicity
1t always takes money to make the
mare CO. and the way that the San.
guinetti publicists are trying Editor
Lynn for the courts, aiming to influ
ence public opinion, fnclines to the
inference that they are afraid Lynn
will win out.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Senator Ashurst recently passed
through Wickenburg and as he step
ped off the train rushed over to the
nearest pool hall and asked if Ber-
tram Dogsinger ran the place. He
got the icy stare-and now Yavapai
Ike looks the other way when ne
sees the Senator headed in his direc.
tiON
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Now that Sid Osborne has got 3
newspaper Of his own, we may expect
to hear what he knows about the
Colorado River Compact During the
last cOmpaign manv believed Sid was
g California sympathizer and refused
to vote for him, cut he might have
made better governor than Hunt has
at that.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
INFORMATION TO MINING OPER
ATORS.

NOTICE-Assessm Proofs, For
feiture Notices, Non-Responsibili-
ty Notices to Leasors should be
published in Arizona State Miner
to perfect titles to your mining
properties.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

An eastern educator, in response to
the question as to what he thought
to evolution, said: "He is a presump-
tuous individual who thinks he IS
wiser than Nature"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Elsol Dry Concentrator handles all
dry ores successfully. Two sizes, 2
to tons per hour. We can make test
on your ore Write for bulletin. Wal
ter Young. 1921 Spence ST., Los An
geles, California.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

Ore testing and mill designing by
Southwestern Engineering Corpora
ton, 1921 Hollingsworth Bldg, Los
Angeles, California. Mfrs. of milling
machinery, etc.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SERVICES
OPENED AT KE|TH'S
Bishop Mcdowell First
Speaker at Noon Hour.
Sixth Year of Programs.

The Laymen's Service Association,
in cooperation with the Washington
Federation of Churches, began it's
annual mid-Lenten services at Keith's
Theater at 1890 today. This is the
have been held.
The services are arranged to attract
the busy business men and women of
the city. No service is continued
longer than 80 minutes. There is no
collection taken and everything is
conducted on a strictly non-denomi-
national basis. WRC will broadcast
the services.
Bishop Speaks Today.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell spoke
today. DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook, presi-
dent of the Laymen's Service Asso-
citation, presided and Rev. George F.
Dudley conducted the services.
Rev. Jesse NJ. Bader of St. Louis
will speak tomorrow and Rev. c. E.
Stauffer will conduct the services.
George Wales will preside.
Others speakers on the weeks pro-
gram are:
Wednesday-The Rev. John C.
Palmer will be speaker. Page NICK.
Etchinson will preside. The Rev. w.
l. Darby will conduct the services.
Thursday-C. Ellis Moore of Ohio
will be the speaker. M. o. Chance
will preside. The Rev. A. e. Barrows
will conduct the services.
Friday-The Rev. Fred Brown
Harris will be speaker. Gen. John C.
Glenn will preside. The Rev. c. B.
Austin will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Negroes at Many
Meetings Voice
Pleas for Carey

A food of kilograms from all
parts of the United States came
into the offices of the Associated
Press here today telling of mass
meetings of negroes yesterday
seeking clemency for Marcus Gar
vey, who is under penitentiary
sentence for conspiracy to defrand
members of his race in an African
colonization scheme.
The kilograms were Identical, ex-
cept for claims of the number at
tending the meetings. Each said
that a message had been addressed
to President Coolidge asking
clemency for our leader, Marcus
Garvey."
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Floor Gives House Fame.

Many buildings in Europe have be-
come famous for a minor detail of
architecture, but Stornaway House,
England, recently bought by Lord
Beaverbrook, is famous for it's floor.
This floor is said to be the finest ball
room dancing surface in the entire
world
Evening star., 1925-03-02
PLAN EBERT MEMORIAL.
Concordia Lutheran Church Here
to Hold Rites,

A memorial service for the late
President Ebert of Germany will be
held at the Concordia Lutheran
Church Friday at IL o'clock. Dr.
Dieckhoff, charge d'affaires of Ger
many, will make the principal adj
dress and special music has been ar
ranged by the volunteer choir under
the direction of Mildred Kolb
Schulze, organist, and the soloist will
be Grace La Mar, mezzo-soprano.