davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BOARD WILL STUDY
DRY REPORT CASE
Representative Body of
Church Leaders Named to
Probe Issues Raised. :,

Appointment of a representative
rroup of church leaders" to consider
i'll issues raised by the recent prohi-
hition report of the research depart
ment of the Federal Council of
churches was announced last night by
The council. The administration COM
mittee, representing the constituent
denominations of the council ap-
pOinted the group.
Rev. Charles 8. Macfarland. general
secretary of the Federal Council. in
making the announcement said the at
titude of the administrative commit
tee was "one of complete and unahat
IL support of prohibition. With the feel
ing that the one thing needed was the
awakening and educating of public
opinion After completion of its study
. he special committee has been
charged with issuing a statement set
ting forth the conviction of the Fed
aral Council as to the value of impair
.ial research: the councils uneGuivo
@al advocacy Of prohibition. and the
need for 4 vigorous effort 10 secure
observance of the law and for a more
effective program of temperance edu-
cation
Committee Personnel.
The special committee comprises
Rev. s. Parks Cadman, pastor of the
Central CongreSa tional Church. Brook
lyn, and president of the Federal
Council of Churches: Rev. John y.
Marquis, general secretary of the
Board of National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America and chairman of
the administrative committee of the
Federal Council of Churches; Rev.
John NJ. Moore. pastor of the Marcy
Avenue R9ntist Church of Brooklyn.
Rev. Frank Mason North, secretary
Of the Board Of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; DR..
Robert +, Speer. secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church: President j.
Ross Stevenson of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary: Rev. Charles l..
White, secretary of the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Notables on Board
Dr. Robert l.. Kelly. secretary of
the Council of Church Boards of F,du-
cation and former president of Earl
ham College: Rev. John w. Langdale,
district superintendent Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn; Rev.
Charles +. Burton. executive secrc-
tary of the National Council of Con
Eregational Churches Prof. William
Adams Brown of Union Theological
Seminary, chairman of the Research
department of the Federal Council of
the Churches: z. NJ Bowman OF New
York. Miss Helen \. Davis. acting
general secretary of the National
Board of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association; Mrs. John Ferguson.
president of the Council of Women for
Home Missions, and Miss Ella Mac
Laurin, executive secretary, Fedora
tion of Women's Boards of Foreign
Missions.
Duck feather trimmings, dyed TO
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Of radiocast station WTAS, and went
on the air last night as station WLlB.
The station had been long Operated by
Charles f.. f;rbstein at Elgin. Ill.
Popular music will be a feature of
the programs. The station will re-
main on Erbstein's estate until the
new owners erect new building on
nearby property. A studio with that
of station WGN of the Chicago Trib-
une will he operated until new studio
can be fitted up in the Tribune Tower.
The two stations, WGN and WLIB.
will alternate in broa dca sting, the two
being on the air "a hours a day.
E;rhsteir occasionally will announce
for WIJR
Evening star., 1925-10-08

building at 1928 De Sales street, where
the accident occurred.
Hoff died at Emergency Hospital
last night several hours after the ex-
plosion. Kelly, suffering from burns
on the face and head, was treated
by his family physician.
Firemen of No. ] engine company
succeeded in getting the fire under
control after damage estimated at
$1,000 had been done.
A lighted match dropped into the
gasoline by Hoff was said by police
to have caused the explosion
London has an anti i-billboard drive
Evening star., 1925-10-08
TAX PUT ON HORSE MEAT.
French Poorer Glasses Aroused by
Imposition.

PARIS. October s R.-Lovers of
horse flesh, meaning what a French
official pompously calls "hippophagoi." ;"
or horse eaters, and not followers of
the sport of kings. are up in arms.
The city authorities of Paris. to raise
additional funds. have put an octroi
tax on the poor mans heefsteak" of
about 81 for each 200 pounds.
As horse meat is The only meat that
lnhabltantS of the poorer quarters of
Paris can afford. their representatives
IN the municipal council have intro
duced motions to have the obnoxious
tax removed.
However. the poor are not the only
consumers of horse meat. Minced raw
and eaten in sandwiches il is supposed
to have great virtue III cases of con
sumption. and many customers in the
cheaper restaurants Of the city eat il
impressed that it is prime beef.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Note the Quick Results

1t is surprising how quickly this new salt denti.
frce called Bleachodent Tooth Paste acts.
Soft Gums should quickly become firm because
the salt in Beachodent Paste is wonderfully stimuat
ing to the weakened tissues
Receding Gums gain tone and vigor because
salt is great tissue builder.
Dull, Stained Teeth quickly become flashing white
for salt beaches teeth white in natural way by dis
solving the cloudy coating in which stains form.
Tartar is retarded because Bcarbonate of Soda
not only helps prevent the formation of tartar but
tends to soften the tartar already formed making it
more easily removed.
Pyoryhea is effectively warded off because Bicsr.
Donate of Soda counteracs the formation of tartar
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
GLENN FRANK REFUSES
TO DEBATE REMARKS
Says He Intended No Blame. But
Rather Praise to Founders OF
Constitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY. Wis. October S-Dr
Glenn Frank in his new job as presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin
declines to debate his remarks which
called forth q challenge from the
Hamilton Republican Club of Mil
waukee, he said.
My speech apparently has been
misinterpreted. but / do not intend to
engage in any debates. My duties at
the university occupy all of my time, ;"
DIR. Frank said when he arrived here
to address the convention of the Wis
conSin Federation of Wonlen'S Clubs
The Hamilton club declared it was
their understanding that DIR. Frank
recently made remarks concerning the
Evening star., 1925-10-08

London has an nti-billboard drive
Evening star., 1925-10-08
DEATH FOLLOWS BLAST ..
FROM PAN OF GASOLINE
Explosion Kills John L. Hoff, Col.
ored, and Badly Injuries
Edward Kelly

The explosion of a pan of gasoline
caused the death late yesterday of
John l.. Hoff. colored, 80 years old, of
917 w street; badly burned Edward
Kelly, As years old, 813 l. street north
east, and threatened to destroy the
Evening star., 1925-10-08
OWN STATION Is OPENED
BY LIBERTY MAGAZINE
Newcomer in Radio Field Will Fea-
ture Programs of Popular
Music.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October S.A newcomer
in the radio field. Liberty Magazine,
the first national magazine to own it's
own station announced the purcha Sc
Evening star., 1925-10-08

tions to heal and hard
en- the gum tissues.
And for this reason
Dental Science has
tried for years to en-
body salt in a tooth
paste. But it could
not be done. Salt
would not combine
with other necessary
tooth paste ingredi-
ents.
But now, thru a
remarkable scientific
process dental chem.
lists have succeeded
in embodying Salt -
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Endorsed by Dentists

Beachodent Paste is guaranteed to contain no
acids harsh grit of any kind 1t is SAFE scientific
denfrice heartily endorsed by the dental profession
Don't run the risk of becoming victim of these
five tooth troubles. Use Beachodent Paste regularly
and you should have no cause to worry about your
teeth Get Beachodent Paste today at all good dealers.
You'll be delighted with results.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
A Great Scientific Achievement

Every dentist - every doctor - knows the great
value of salt in healing and hardening tissues. Doc
tors prescribe salt solution after nose and throat
surgery. Dentists advise its after dental opera
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Which of These Five Tooth
Troubles Worry YOU?

COFT, Bleeding Gums - Recedng Gums -
Stained Teeth Tartar -Pyorrhea these are
~ the five great foes of teeth. Which will claim
you victim?
For years dental science has searched for an
effective method of combating these five great tooth
troubles. Now it has succeeded
This new method shows what wonderful things
Science can accomplish with the simplest and safest
ingredients Two good old fashioned standbys of den
tists-common table salt and bicarbonate of soda
yet scientifically combined in an entirely new form
that results are often amazing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
BOB NIICHAELSEN
 ON MILLS CREEK MAKING PROGRESS
PLACER OPERATIONS HALTED FOR FEW MONTHS OWING TO PIPE LINE BEING SMASHED.
Hydraulicking On Benches
Oldtimer of MoosePass District Op- timstic In Locating the
 Old Channel.

Placer mining steadily since 1895, on Mills creek, Moose Pass region, Robert Michaelsen is still after the elusive paystreak with as much op- timism as when he first began, 30 years ago. This is evident to one, in talking to the old gentleman for a few minutes. Naturally, during the many years which has rolled by, MT. Michaelsen has had his share of good fortune, as we'll as the bad, but today he looks forward with as much enthusiasm to his future work on the benches on his claims, as if he had but started yesterday. The spirit of the North is indomitable within the oldtimer. MT. Michaelson was a bus mess visitor in Seward last week, his second trip to the town this year, and also his last until next spring.
 Seeking Old River Channel.
 In an attempt to reach the bottom of the original channel of Mills creek, the oldtimer has driven in one tunnel 115 feet, and at the end, a shaft 15 feet deep. No indications of bedrock were found at this depth. Another tunnel has been started and is now in 187 feet. At this length he has sunk another shaft g feet in depth, and still no bedrock, but the gravel, all the way thru, car ,.ries considerable gold.
 HydrauIickna On Benches.
 The last three years has been spent in hydraulicking the benches on his claims, a mile from the tun- nel, using a No. l eight-inch pipe. He has worked alone for years on the ground and expects to continue doing so.
 During this period he has accom- plished much prospect work and feels assured he is now working in the. pay zone, for last year he took out S21 day for five days In June this year, the 1,400 feet of pipe was smashed and since that time he has been kept occupied in strengthening it out, which work is now just about completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
ADMIRAL WATSON
 ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM THE SOUTH
LIGHT LISTING ARRIVES ON YES SEL-HAS CONSIDERABLE
 AMOUNT OF TONNAGE.

The Admiral Watson of the Pa cific teamship company arrived in port this morning from the South at 8 o'clock, laying out in the harbor until the steamer Alaska departed, at which time she berthed at the dock. A light passenger list ar rived on the vessel, most of whom are proceeding Westward, but 150 tons of freight was discharged local ly. The steamer was scheduled to depart for the Westward about o'clock this afternoon.
 Reservations made locally for the Westward were as follows:
 Misses Madeline and Anna Keis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Forker, Hawley Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peter son, J. Hurlburt, B. F. Franton and R. Gunnar
 Among those arriving in Seward on the Watson were:
 Milor Robert, Miss P. Robert, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Whitehead, L. Camp bell, MT. and Mrs. J. Smeaton, Miss Nal Combs and J. Murphy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
FIRE DAMAGE IS
 ESTIMATED FOR
 CHUGACH FOREST
REPORT OF FOREST FIRES IN CHUGACH NAT. FOREST
 ARE COMPLETED.
Civil Service Examinations
Competitive Examinations To Be Held At Cordova for Positions of
 Forest Ranger.

Civil Service examinations for the position of forest rangers will be held shortly according to E. M. Ja- cobsen, ranger from the Cordova general headquarters office, who passed thru Seward Monday on his way to the Anchorage office where he will assume charge of affairs in the district of the Chugach National Forest, during the absence in the States of John c. Brady, district ranger.
 In order to grant Alaskan resi- dents an opportunity to take competi- tive civil service examinations with out the expense of travelling to dis tant points, the United States Civil Service has appointed Cordova board consisting of Shirley Baker. of the Bureau of Fisheries, w. J. Mcdonald and l.. c. Pratt of the Forest Service MT. Pratt will act as secretary of the board.
 The duties of the named board are to generally represent the commis- sion in all the business; to super wise and conduct examinations; to make such investigations as may be required by the commission, and to perform such other duties as the commission may direct.
 The civil service commission an- nounces a competitive examinatio for the position of forest ranger will be held in Cordova on Tuesday, October 2S, 1925. This examination will be open to all citizens of the United States between the ages of 21 and 35 years, and who meet phys ical, educational and other require ments.
 Application blanks and detailed in- formation may be obtained at the of flee of the Forest Supervisor, Cor dova.
 Fire Dama0e Estimated.
 The report of the fires in the Chugach National Forest, particular ly those in the Anchorage and Sew ard districts, the figures show that over 3,735 acres of timber lands were burned over by forest fires this summer.
 Eight hundred thousand feet of timber was destroyed with a valua- tion of about $2,000. The Hope fire, which was the largest one, began on July II and burned until August Is. The largest crew of men at any time during the fire was 60 men employ ed in fighting the blaze All the fires were thought to have been caused by the negligence of trappers or travellers leaving cigarettes or camp fires burning, in the moss.
 The season in the Hope district at the time of the fire was very dry and a high wind ragged continually aiding the fires. Altogether there were 35 fires in the Chugach forest this summer and the total cost of fighting them amounted to about sS,OOO.
 The total damage done by the fires in other parts of the forest has not yet been computed. The ex- penditure in fire suppression this year has been greater than any year since the departments establish ment The reason for the unusual difficulty in fire fighting this sum- mer was the fact that the fires were in isolated districts, and much trou- ble was had in getting fighters to the scene of the blaze in time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
daily flock to the shore, devouring

daily flock to the shore, devouring them.
 At Big Moose lake, about If miles from Lake Jean, and within a 100- feet of the sled road. the moose are making pilgrimages to the lake, as- sumed to be for the purpose of ob- taining salt, or some medicinal sub stance in the mud along the shore. A large area on the beach has been worn down, or eaten, to a depth Of probably two feet. The spot is reach ed easily with pack horse and should be an ideal place for one to lay in winters supply of Moose meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
Dolly Warden, Bear and Moose. Are Plentiful In
 Seven, Lakes Country

Lake Jean, the first lake encoun- tered 15 miles below the lower end
 of Lake Kenai, is "chock ablock" with Dolly Warden trout. according to Anton Anderson, junior engineer with the Alaska Road Commission who recently returned to Seward from the region. At one end of the lake dead salmon by the thousands lay making the best kind of feeding grounds for dozens of bears which
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

V. c. Clausen, mining scout for the Alaska-Juneau company, depart ed today for Valdez on the steamer Alaska. II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
 All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
Airplane Engine and Hull;
 Road Commission Grew
 Arrive in Port on Rolfe

The gasboat Rolfe I, Captain Pete Sather, arrived in port this morning from Nuka Bay and Chugach Is- land. The boat brought in the mem bers of the Alaska Road Commission crew from Nuka Bay and the air plane engine and hull from the Cur tis seaplane recently wrecked cn the shores of Chugach Island. Captain Sather expects to depart in the morn ing on the return trip to Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

J. Murphy and Ed. Gaynor arrived in town this morning on the Admiral Watson. They are guests at the Ho- tel Seward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

guns in evidence and said one had
full choke, and the other a modified
choke. This evidence on the part
Of the state was to show the fatal
ball was fred from one of the guns
in evidence.
Professor J. H. Mathews of the
University of Wisconsin, again
took the stand and gave expert ties
timony as to bullets for the same
reason as John Traudt He. held
the main ball in the evidence
could have been fired from either
Of the guns exhibited.
Burt o. Raddatz was again
called and testified that J. ]. Van
derheef. was at the farm when Vi
tale and the others called. He said
he did not tell his wife to say what
they told her to say.
Mrs. Raddatz was also called
and denied she was to testify as
told. When Attorney Lewis asked
her if her memory was better now
than the day before she said it was.
ut win be recalled when she was
on the stand before she did not APP
pear to know that J. ]. Vanderhoef
was at the farm. He was there,
however,
Paul Roberts, who called at the
farm to pay Mr.. and Mrs. Raddatz
their witness fees, said the two
witnesses were not told to tell in
court what they were told to tell.
Frederick Surkamer, said. that he
could not tell the bore of a gun by
looking through it. He did not
agree with John Traudt as to the
choke of all the barrels in the guns.
Testimony closed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
PROPOSE ROAST

Hubby celebrating wedding an
niversary) I'D like to propose a
little toast
Wifey--Nothing doing! want a
regular meal. -Judicious Advertis-
ing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

in contrast to the alibi wine party.
The attorney also held that Albert
Millett also told the truth when he
saw the two men that night. Il
was Millett who heard the shots
in the garage and Professor Math-
ews testified they probably came
from the gun taken from Salvatore
di MARITIME, one of the accused. The
two men had two loaded guns on
their persons and the attorney held
they had some other purpose than
Ter one to take the other home. 1t
was also held that di MARITIME was
not drunk that night because he
was able to, so to the third floor
of the Yitale home to get the re
yoiver. He was also sober enough
TO attempt TO hide part cf a shot
gun on the way to the police sta
ton. Mr.. Lewis held the two men
were on their way to remove the
two shotguns from beneath the
porcll-one o'clock at night. Sine
the guns were apart indicated the
men intended to place the pieces
under their coats and take them
Away
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

were heard He told of talking
with James Vitalo in Madison q
day or so after the murder and Of
being subpoenied. He denied tell
ing his wife what so say at the
trial.
Mrs. Raddatz Testifies
Mrs. Louisa Raddatz, wife Of
Burt O. Raddatz. told. Of diMartino
coming TO the farm She denied
| that she had any conversation
about the case. Her statements
did not tally with those of her hus-
+! band as to who had visited the
farm.
Rodger Russell a Madison photo
grapher, testified as to pictures
shown.
Harry Name was recalled and
testified that he did not report all
] that was said at the preliminary
examination.
Mcclellan Dodge, Madison testi-
fed as to a map shown.
Leo Kinney, desk sergeant, Mad
ison police station, testified as to
! arrest of diMartino and the loss Of
his car, according to records in the
police court.
There was offered in evidence q
list of SO arrests made by the slain
officer Dreger between April /,
1924, and Nov. II, 1924. There are
ali sorts of crimes including murd-
err.
Charles Elsener, Madison, prop
acsor OF a garage, said WHALE re-
turned his car to the garage in the
afternoon Of December 8.
William Dsleshaw OF the same
garage testified as to Vitale tax
ing and returning his car. After
the car was returned it was not
taken out that day or night.
Mother On Stand
Anna Vitale, wife of Joseph vi
tale, testified she is the mother of
seven children, one Of whom was
Frank WHALE, one CT the accused
murderers. She said her son and
/ diMartino were at her home for
supper, they had game. They had
lots Of wine. She retired about
midnight, and during the whole ev-
ching both Of the accused murder
ers were there all the time. She
told diMartino, who was intoxi-
Gated, to go as it was time to go to
bed Early the next morning she
learned from q newspaper of the
arrest.
/ Dying Words
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

The jury eals and sleeps at the
Wellington. at mealtime they gatA
or about one table just like a FAM
ily.
) =
on Friday night the hailiffs were
changed, John Reusehlein and Mrs.
Matilda Simons taking charge of
the jury
It is no small task for Sheriff H.
c. Neitzei, Undershorir William
Welk and tho deputies to keep ey-
orything in order They do it well.
Seats are at g premium in the
courtroom. Some arrive early and
occasionally ono brings his lunch
81 the noon hosr,
s. j. -
When enc of lho witnesses was
tcstifying he was requested by an
attorney to remove the gum from
his mouth. The lawyer said il
made him nervous
= s. 4.
A witness is not permitted in the
court room until time to testify.
No doubt some Of them would give
considerable to know what the
ones ahead said
y y =
No leyity is allowed at the trial.
Ii something amusing is said or
something unusual happens, caus-
ing the spectators to laugh, the
gavel comes down with crash.
g @ s.
Speaking Of murder trials, in the
forties, when Wisconsin had a
sparse population, there were eigh-
teen ct one time at Prairie du
CHEN awaiting trial for killings.
Those were rough ana ready times.
william Dawson and Russell B.
Pyre, two Madison newspaper re-
portcrs, can hardly find time to
eat, so busy are they on the case.
The former is the son of an Epis-
ccpalian minister and the one who
really unearthed the evidence
which sent the Jaeger murderers
to prison.
:; s. $.
Tho prosecution IS being con-
Quoted by Attorney T. G. Lewis
with Phil. LaFoletse at his right
hand. Lewis was district attorney
OF Dane county at the time the
crime was committed and LaFoll-
cite has sinco taken the Office.
y y *
Thomas Hill, for many years
postmaster ut Spring Green, came
to attend the trial. He is the
father of Attorney Carl N. Hill, an
attorney for the defendants, and
brother OF Judge j. II. Hill of the
county court.
y; - =
August Giuliani, Milwaukee, in
terpreter, has to remember long
questions, change them into the
Italian language and then repeat
the answer back in English. 1t re-
quires a good memory to do that.
He is an excellent interpreter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05

eating place for the members of
the jury They roomed at the
Wellington hotel
Testimony in the Dreger murder
trial continued from last week is as
follows:
(From thursdays Daily