davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj. R. S. Keyser, at Ouantico. Va
and Maj. c. +. Sarderson, a. head
quarters, this city. have been ordered
TO exchange stations.
Maj. A. D. Rorox has been trans
ferred from Portsmouth, y. H. 70
Fort Benntng. Ga; Maj. Z. p. Moses,
Capt. r. Arnett and First Lieut. r G
Jones. from Quanuco 70 Fort sill
Okla; Maj. S. H. Harrington, from
Port au Prince, Haiti. to Tort Ben
ming. Ga; Capt. G. w. Spots from,
Quantico TO st. Thomas, V. l.. and
Capt. G. c. Cole, from Quantico 10
Camp Alfred Vail, y. j.
Second Lieut.. W. L. Davis has been
dismissed.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Says Husband Won't Work.

Declaring that her husband Arthur
Trudge, first-class machinist, has not
worked since the Spring of 1921, and
has treated her cruelty. Mrs. Sarah
Trudge has filed suit for q limited
divorce and alimony. The wife says
her husband quarrels daily and swears
at her. He also finds fault with the
meals prepared by her. They were
married May IL, 1890. and have three
grown children. Attorney Clarence NJ.
Kiefer appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
RED CROSS PLANS AID.
Permanent Rehabilitation Of Mackinac
Victims Is Goal

Permanent rehabilitation OF every
family affected by the Mack!nac steam
boat disaster off Rhode Island will be
undertaken by the American Red
Cross through the Pawtucket and
Central Falls, +. l., chapters.
Red Cross national headquarters
has been informed that the Newport
and Pawtucket chapters already are
giving every possible aid TO the suf-
ferers. and the plans for further relief
work probably will include establish
ment of trust funds for the mainte-
nance Of orphans and vocational train
ing for widows.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BANCROFT'S BODY DUE
IN SAN FRANCISCO TODAY
Twenty -One-Gun Salute Will Greet
japanese Cruiser Bearing Re
mains of Ambassad dor.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. August e
Bearing the body OF Edgar Bancroft.
late American Ambassador to Japan,
the cruiser Tama Of the Imperial Jap
anese Navy, is due IN san Francisco
Bay at 9 o'clock this afternoon. United
States destroyers win meet the boat.
and q salute OF q guns will be fired
answered by Fort Scott as the harbor
IS entered.
After military ceremonies the body
will be transferred TO the San Francis
co Overland Limited. on which it will
be transported TO Chicago for burial.
The official funeral escort for the
body during its movements here Will
include 100 Japanese sailors from the
Tama. the 63d Coast Artillery Eegi-
ment, q battalion Of Marines and one
of seamen.
The start eastward will be about II
m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
TWO BANDITS LOOT
COUNTRY CLUB SAFE
Escape With $500 to $1,000 in
Auto and Norfolk Reports
Them Headed for D. c.
Sn...al D,spatch 70 The Sta


NORFOLK, Va, August 2@.-DarIng
bandits held up the Princess Anne
Country Club at o'clock this morn
ing and escaped in a hish-powered
automobile with $500 to 81 600 in cur
rency.
Daniel Webster. the negro porter.
who was on watch in the club office,
was overpowered by one of the two
youthful robbers, while the second
covered him with two pistols. The
safe was quickly rifed and the in
truders fed. At 80 miles an hour they
made their way to Norfolk. and were
reported At o'clock to have headed
for Washington. d. c. on the Tide
water trail.
The Princess Anne Hotel was robbed
last Tuesday night in a si7niiar man
ner OF $4,000 in money and jewelry
The bandits operated in similar way
on that occasion. and no trace of
them has been found.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
NEW MARKET OPENS.
Chicago Produce Dealers Have
$1,000, 900 Center.

CHICAGO, August 90 CP).-Chica- :
go's new $4,000 produce market.
replacing the South Water street
commission section, which is giving
way to a new boulevard project,
opens today.
The new center. embracing 166 new
buildings, finished in seven months.
gives Chicago probably the greatest
food distribution facilities in the
world. 1t develops an annual bust
ness of 100000 .000.
About half Of the old district has
been demolished, and part has been
eXcavated in connection with the
Wacker drive proiect-double-d deck
ing and boulevarding a Chicago river
front drive to be ready in 1927.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
INVITED TO RADIO FARLEY.

Invitations to AZ governments TO
send representatives 20 the radio tele-
graph conference to be held IN Wash
ingtou in the Spring of 1925 have been
Issued by the State Department.
Subjects TO be discussed at the con-
ference will include revision OF the
London radio telegraph convention
and regulations, measures for the IN.
ternational supervision OF communi-
cation by radio broadca sting, handling
OF press dispatches, radio telephony,
elimination OF interference and radio
aids to navigation
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BOYS ESCAPE JAIL.
One IL. Other IS, Held In Staying,
Break County Prison.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARQUETTE, Mich. August O.
Alfred Ross. II years old, and his
brother Fred 10, held In the county
jail here on charge OF murder, ee.
capped last night. The boys were held
In connection with the Staying of
August Laplante, Cascade Junction
blueberry merchant. on July 10.
According to the authorities the
boys lay In ambush and the older
one shot Laplante as he was return.
ing home. The boys took s55 from
the mans pockets.
County officers placed the BOYS In
the county jail and telegra phed the
state attorney general for d ruling
on the case because Of the extreme
youth of the pair. The attorney gen.
erals Office did not answer the mes.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MRS. JAMES B. MORROW
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Was Widow of Former Editor-in-
Chief of Cleveland Leader
Funeral Monday

Mrs James B. Morrow, 81 years
old, mother OF James 3. Morrow. adj
vertising manager Of the Baltimore
American, died of heart disease at
her home, 1903 Park road, Yesterday.
Mrs. Morrow was the widow of
James 3. Morrow, at one time editor
in-chief Of the Cleveland Leader and
who for many years head Of Il srndi-
cate OF newspapers in this city.
she is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Adams and Mrs.
Hayner Gordon. both Of Washington,
and her son, Mr.. Morrow. OF Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be conducre ed
Monday afternoon at > O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MRS. JOHN HENDERSON
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Resident of District for IS Years
Dies at Age of 7O-Native of
Montgomery County.

Mrs. John Henderson. 20 years old
and resident of Washington for the
last 56 years, died at the residence of
her son. Charles Wilson Henderson,
704 Butternut street, Wednesday after
q lingering Illness. Funeral services
were conducted at Mrs. Henderson S
home. 3644 New Hampshire avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Earl vii
fey, assisted by Rev. B. II. Melton.
oftlciated. Iuterment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Henderson was a native OF
Montgomery County, Md, and was be-
fore her marriage Miss Belle Mamma
kee. She had been a member OF the
Garfield Memorial Christian Church
here more than 80 years.
She is survived by her husband. two
sons, John Clifton Henderson Of New
York City and Charles Wilson Hem
derson. and a daughter, Mrs. Richard
w. Weeks of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BRYAN U. COST SIS, 900. 900.
Dr.. Riley Wants Memorial TO Com
( moner Located in Illinois.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. August 90
E).-Dr. ". B. Riley OF Minneapolis
announced today that he had been I'm
Geographic communication with Mrs,
William Jennings Bryan. now In the
South, TO arrange an interview to dis
euss plans for q university, which
would be erected in honor OF, and
harned after the late Commoner.
Dr.. Riley, a close friend OF the dead
statesman and active in the national
tundamentalist move, declared that
an educational institution OF this
type would be "the only fit memorial
20 William Jennings Bryan" He an
Gcipated no difficulty in raising s4,-
$1,000 or s5,000,0 900 for the school.
DR.. Riley said he would recon-
mend that The William jennings
Bryan University" be located In Il
Snots, the Commoner's native State.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
STRUCK BY GOLF BALL.
Military Attache injured While
Playing With japanese Envoy.

\ golf ball driven from the six
teenth tee, at Chevy Chase yesterday
afternoon by the Japanese Amhassa-
dor, Tsuneo Matsudaira struck Col.
Noburu Morita, military attache at
the japanese embassy. on the fore.
head and inflicted q painful but not
serious injury
The Ambassador and Col. Morita
were engaged in their usual two-so1ne
on the Chevy Chase links when the
accident occurred.
The injured attache was assisted to
the clubhouse by others on the links,
but was subsequently able to go to his
apartment at the Portland
Evening star., 1925-08-22
U. S. TO TRAIN NURSES.

ST. Elizabeth Glasses Will Be
Started on September Is.
The Training School for Nurses at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital will start its
class for the year September 10.
Student nurses at st. Eliza beth S are
paid s2ss a year and are provided free
with quarters, subsistence, laundry
and medical attention. Those who are
graduated are automatically promoted
to the grade Of nurse at $500 g. year.
Further promotions depend upon va
cancies and tho efficiency of employees.
St. Eliza beth's Hospital is recognized
by the American Medical Association
as a. class 4 hospital. The course for
nurses extends over d period OF three
years.
Further Information may he obtain.
ed from the civil service representa-
tive at st. Eliza beth's Hospital or from
the secretary of the fourth civil serv-
Ice district, 1928 + street.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Boasts 527 Arrests in 515 Iays.

William ]. Barbee, detective in the
second police precinct since February
I, 1924, last night announced he would
present hat to any other member Of
The force beating his record Of arrests
eince that time. He boasts a total of
SGT arrests in SIS days, an average Of
more than one a day, and offenses for
which the arrests were made included
everything from disorderiy conduct to
murder. Baroee soon Will celebrate the
thirty-first anniversary OF his appoint
Loent TO the force.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Refused Change, Strikes Cahman

Arthur u. Eagle, 2iS Z street, taxi
ca driver, vas struck in the face
by an unidentified colored man early
this morning at South Capitol and F
streets when he told the man he had
no change, in answer to 9. request
TO change a IS bill. Eagle said he
feared the man intended 70 rob him.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

that have been used in the last seven
years to secure cancellation OF debts.
The cablegralns from abroad tell
ing OF the various proposals that
France will make IN Washington are
regarded as "feelers," designed 10
mould American opinion. The French
have the idea that their proposals to
pay will be regarded syTnpathetically
and that decided change may yet
be brought about in the hitherto
Debt Funding Commission.
But the French never We're more
mistaken. The terms TO be given
France are already decided. The
informal conversations by AmbaSsa-
dors at Paris and Washington have
made that plain. The term OF years
for payment will be 60. which is
what Great Britain and Belgium
were granted. The interest rate on
the debt accumulated In the last seven
years may bear different per cent
from the interest of the future years.
There is some fexibtlity there de-
pendent on the size of the payments
that France can make and there
Is a chance Of a suspension of charges
for some Of the interest during war
years. But as for the suggestion
that 90-year period be fixed or that
France be given the opportunity to
revise the settlement in case OF crop
failure or any collapse of the Dawes
plan. this is going to be met by
polite refusal on the part of the
American Government.
France Held Able to Pay.
The important thing which the
French commission viii be urged not
to overlook is that the American Gov
ernment feels France is well able to
pay her debts and that a strong
nation like France ought not to depre-
ciate her own capacity by casting
doubts on her future earning power.
There is no question but that the
debt settlement will require France to
make her tax rates more productive.
American experts have reported that
France can pay her debts in full.
The French need loans merely for
refunding their internal debts at
lower rates Of interest. America will
not permit any credits to be advanced
to France until after a satisfactory
settlement has been made. The
French are IN the position, therefore,
of not daring to belittle their own
earning capacity or taxing power be-
cause anything Of that sort might in
fiuence American investors to be hesi-
tant when once the debt settlement is
made and private loans are sought in
the United States.
II may be said as rejecting the view
of the highest officials in the Ameri.
can Government that France is ex-
pected to pay her debts on terms
not very much different from those
granted Belgium:
tCopyrisht 1885,
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Fire Destroys Auto.

a lighted match left in the ca = Of
G.. p. Rock, $50 Eleventh street south
west, is believed 70 have caused d fire
last night which virtually DESTROYED
the machine and did 81 200 damage TO
the garage at 610 D street southIvest,
in which il was narked
Evening star., 1925-08-22

to 23.9 cents q gallon. One dealer
operating six stations. has cut his
prices to from 70 cents less than
the prevailing price.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
EXCESS OF RULES
IN EFFECT HERE IS
VIEW OF MOTORISTS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-22

their porches or at their windows to
watch the preparations and to wave
as the party started on it's way
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MIDWEST MOTORISTS
HAPPY AS GAS WAR
SKATERS PRICES

Continued from First Pace
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MURDER WARRANT
SERVED ON MAGEE
LYING HURT IN BED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-22
NEW DEBT OFFER
TACKLED IN PARIS
AFTER FIRST FAIL S

continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1925-08-22
PRESIDENT VISITED
BY NEW FOR STUDY
OF POSTAL DEFICIT
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First PaSe.l
Edge issued the following statement
explaining the purpose of the visit
I'VE came UP to discuss New Jersey
politics. We elect a governor in No
vember. also a member OF Congress
in the third district TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Representative
Appleby Republican.
While all State wide elections, and
especially q congressional by-eIeCtion
have national significance. we are
not seeking to transfer the response
hility
Evening star., 1925-08-22

tomobile. Every courtesy and consid-
Grafton, especially. should be shown
the many touring motorists who come
to visit the National Capital"
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
DEMOCRATIC, CONVENTION
It Meets at BOzeman and NOminates
a County Ticket

Friday evening and early Saturday
the delegates to the Democratic
county convention began to arrive in
the city. A great deal Of button
hOling was done Saturday morning,
candidates being numerous and anoli-
Gus.
Chairman Ramsey, Of the central
committee, called the convention to
order and nominated Ferd. Dell for
temporary chairman, and putting the
motion, it prevailed. = McCaman
moved a recess until 2 o'clock, and the
motion carried.
The convention was called to order
at 2:35, when reports we're received
from the committee on credentials
and from committee on permanent or
ganization and order of business.
Judge Luce was made permanent
chairman, and Sloan and Lewis es-
cOrted him to the chair. Judge Luce
made a very few remarks, during
which he said the Democracy was at
the front this year, from Grover
Cleveland down. Great applause.) }
William Rea, Jr., was then made per-
manent secretary.
Judge Luce, as chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, read the
I report of that committee. Resolu-
tjOns adopted. , :
The following ticket was nOmi-
nated:i
For state senator, Hon. Chas. w
Hoffman.
For representatives, James E. Mar
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Fine Specimens Of Growing Grain
Gathered To Be Sent There
Next Year

Mr.. Irving Woolsey, under the di-
rection Of A. K. Yerkes, worlds fair
commissioner for this county, has
been engaged for some time past in.
collecting specimens Of grain from
this county to be exhibited at the
worlds fair. He has already a fine
collection and if he is properly aided
by those who should be interested in
the matter, he will have an exhibit
that viii be worthy Of this valley.
Mr.. WoOlsey has on hand at pres
ent some remarkably fine specimens
Of grain. One bunch Of oats, crowns
by c. H. Waterman Of Middle Creek,
measures six feet four inches IN
height. E. H. Stone is credited with
two punches of white rye Of such SUI
perior quality that any vicinit- -
the world might be proud Of proG4s-
ing them.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

tin and Arthur Truman.
Fm district judge, F. X. ARM
strong.
For sheriff, White Caldwell.
For treasurer, John Chrisman.
For clerk and recorder, Bert =.
Vail.
Fer county attorney, John A. Luce.
For assessor, James d. Fly.
For clerk Of district court, John Nc
Leod.
For superintendent Of schools, JOha
M. Kay.
For county surveyor, c. ii. Thorpe.
For public administrator, J. P.
Martin.
For coroner, DR.. H. NJ. Gregg.
For county commissioners, ZadOe
S. Morgan, Geo. Kinlzle, Jr., and
George Ellis.
For chairman of the county central
cOmmittee, D. R. AsSury was elected
The central committee was authorized
to fill any vacancies on the ticke
that might occur d1ring the cam
paign and also to name Justices o+
the peace and cOnstables for tht
municipal townships.
For joint representative, James M
Robertson was chosen.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
A Splendid Meeting and a Strong
County Ticket Nominated

At 2 o'clock Wednesday a large
audience gathered into ATmOry hall,
and at 2.15 Chairman Lancaster
called the adjourned session Of the
Republican county convention 90 or
der. Secretary Phil Dodson called the
roll by precincts and it was found
that all precincts except those Of VIII
low Greek, Park and Basin were rep
resented. The committee ON creden-
tials reported on the credentials Of
the Timberline, Hillsdale, Bridger,
Baker, and West Gallatin delegations,
and these delegations were seated and
enrolled, making a total number Of
73 at the convention. Mr.. Theo.
Schweitzer was elected assistant Sec
retary. Mr.. w. w. Alderson thea
addressed the convention. = = "Fa-
ther" Orison Miles, on motion Of Mr..
Anderson, was elected vice-chairman
Of the convention
After the report Of the resolutions
committee had been adopted = .
the following nominations were made:
For state representatives, w. w.
Anderson (by acclamatiOn) and John
G. Weaver.
For county commissioners, Peter
Koch, ]. o. Hopping, and Charles
Sales.
For sheriff, J. B. Waterman.
FOr clerk and recorder, William
Randall.
For treasurer, D. A. Cheney.
For clerk Of the district court, j
w. Kirschner.
For assessor, B. F. SanbOrn (Ot
Manhattan).
For superintendent Of schools, ]
L. Wells (of Timberline).
For county attorney, J. L. Staati
(by acclamation).
For district judge, no nomination
David Anderson, only nominee, de
clined.
For state senator, Nelson Story (b.
acclamation).
For public administrator, C. {
Wylie (by acclamatiOn).
For coroner, DR.. F. M. Higgins
For county surveyor, David F. Lay
? - = There being no further busi
ness, three cheers were given for tn
Republican ticket and the cOnventiO
adjourned.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
A Sad Bereavement.

A Sad Bereavement.
The death Of Douglas Patterson on
Friday Of last week was an event Of
more than ordinary sadness, not only
on account of the excellent character
Of the young man, but in the peculiar
circumstances Of his family and So
cial relationships, as well as the high
estimation in which he was held by
all the members Of the Bozeman Fire
department., as well as by all with
whom he had business relations In
this community.
Being % years Of age, Douglas L.
Patterson was in the full bloom Of
manhood, hopeful, energetic, ~arnbiti-
GUS to excel, socially comparable
and strictly honorable in all walks
Of life. His sister here, a, young
lady, to whom he was devOtedly at
tached, is heartbrOken over her be-
reavement.
The father and the remainder Of
the immediate family reside ir Ten
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Democratic Demonstration.
Great preparations were made for
the Democratic mass meeting on
Thursday night, a street car was
chartered, decked with flags and
streamers and the Bozeman cornet
5snd was called into service to ac-
company the reception committee to
the depot in the morning to welcome
Messrs. Dixon, Smith and Day. The
reception committee and the band
wagon, however, failed to make com
nectiOn with the incoming train, on
board of which were the "extinguish-
ed speakers" a certain member
would express it-indignant expletives
and excited apologies had to be sub
stituted for the carefully prepared ad-
dress Of welcome.
Att the opera house at night the
distinguished orators were greeted by
a large and an attentive audience
mixed multitude Of ladies and gen
tlemen, Democrats and Republicans.
- The speakers were 3. G.. Dag
candidate for attorney general; Hon.
w. W. Dixon, candidate for congress
and Col. R. B. Smith, ex-U. S. dis
trict attorney, who spoke in the order
named. 80 They delivered the
same tame and antiquated platitudes
the same illogical arguments IN favor
Of free trade, the same fossilizeC
ideas on national economic questions
which prevailed before the late wal
of the rebellion.
Judge Dixon spoke very kindly o.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
Another "Old-Tmer" Dies.

kALLUlLlEE AfLle Ul&E taIeea.
Another old-time resident Of Gala
tin county, Richord Hamilton, passed
away on Tuesday morning Of this
week and was buried IN the Odd Eel
lows burying ground in BOzeman on
Wednesday, He was 80 years old on
the 11th day of last month, and died
at the residence Of his son, A. 7.
Hamilton, on East Gallatin.
Richard Hamilton was born in Rich
land county, Ohio, and came to Mon
tana in 1855, settling I'M the Gallatin
valley where he continued to reside
until the day of his death. He leaves
-four. sons and one daughter. One son,
Richard D., resides in Oregon, while
the other three, benjamin, T. c., and
A. T., and one daughter, Mrs. Aft
lack, reside in Gallatin county.
From early manhood Mr.. Hanil-
ton possessed a robust frame, a
strong viii and allnOss an iron con-
stitutiOn, a strong tyre Of the early
day Ohio character. His life was one
of persevering, energetic industry. He
was also true to his convictions ef
right, unfaltering in his Republican
ism, loyal to his country, true to his
friends and kind to MS neighbOrs,
During his enfeebling and declining
years, he has been tenderly cared fo1
by his children, dying peacefully and
serenely at the home Of his SOM A
7. Hamilton.
''The memory Of the just is
blessed"
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
B0zeman Can FuEnish ModeI.

BOzeman Can Furnish Model.
The ladies' of the Columbian Far
association Of Silver Bow county have
passed an emphatic protest against
the model for the statue to be fur
nished by Montana for the Worlds
fair being sought outside the state.
The ladies thought there are native
Montana women who would make just
as beautiful models im face and fig
ure as the person from the east pro
posed.
The ladies Of Gallatin county
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23
W. c. T.. U. Convention.

w. G. T.. u. Convention.
The state W. c. T. u. convention Of
Montana, win hold it's ninth annual
meeting at the Presbyterian church
in Bozeman, ON the 4th, 5th, and 9th
days Of October, A. D. 1892. The OBJ
ject Of this session will be to elect
Officers for the coming year, and the
election Of a state delegate to the
national convention which convenes
at Denver from October 28th to No
vember End, inclusive. A liberal
representation of the union from all
over the state is expected to be, in
attendance, and al very interesting
program will be prepared, interspers-
ed with excellent music. A cordial
invitation is extended to all as an in
teresting time is anticipated Mabel
E. Stats, secretary.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-09-23

Vivian Edwards, an advenhresome
tourist, who has travelled all the way
from Hastings, Neb., TO Butte, Mont,
being drawn by four Rocky Mountain
goats ATTACHED to a light buggy is
now located IN the Smoky city, and
intends to renew his journey next
spring, his destination being the Pa
.cific coast by the same novel method
Of travel.