davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-16
Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune)
Automobiles.

DETROIT = Automobile registra-
lions in Wayne county in which De-
troit is located. last month showed
an increase of 201 cars, emitting
Fords. to 1871, sixteen Companies OF
tho 25 listed show gains. For the
year. nine companies, not including
Ford, had sales in this county of
over 1000 each. Ford undoubtedly
leads, with Chevrolet second with
5,349 and Hudson-Esse third. with
3.s77. The latter ed the six-cylinder
car field. In order came Buick.
Dodge, studebaker. Maxwell. chrys-
zeir, WHY'S knight Overland and
Paige-Jewett.
, 1925-01-16
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 1e.-Buttcr high.
er; creamery extras, ssc; standards,
s9c. extra flrsts. 37h 9asc; firsts,
35ts 646hc; seconds, sac 3bc. z 4
zEggs, higher; receipts, 1881 cases
firsts. SIC; ordinary firsts. 500 53e,
refrigerator firsts. 4sn@47c.
, 1925-01-16
Leather

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manu-
facturers a business is very slack,
with plants running at only about so
per cent OF normal capacity Demand
from automobile manufacturers is
expected to raise this materially by
February /.
, 1925-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices in
the metal market are expected to re-
suit in n five e cent advance in
quotations on bolts and nuts. No
more pig iron is available at s22 a
and the supply al $3.50 is small.
, 1925-01-16
Ice.


PENsBURG. Pa--only a small
quantity of ice is being harvested
this season in the Perkiomen valley.
once the source OF much OF Phil
hdelphia's ice supply. The industry
formerly gave employment to hun
dreds OF men but artificial ice has
proved too strong a competitor In
some cases.
, 1925-01-16
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-copper
unsettled; olectroiytic spot and near
by 15@15tc; futures 15A. @151..
Tin easy spot and nearby 57.12
G5s-25i futures s7.37a57.5O.
Iron steady lrtces unchanged,
Lead steady spot i0.50Q1o.75. d.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot
80; futures 7.sndLs5.
Anthony apot 17.50.
, 1925-01-16

Observation-Disclosures insurance
agents are considerably excited here
at reports that agcnts across the
river in Camden and other Jersey
towns are being paid commissions
as high as 30 10 40 per cent OF the
premium.
, 1925-01-16
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-caii mon.
ey easier high 3h; low 81; ruling
rate sis; closing bid az offered NJ
81 last loan az: call loans againHt
a~oceptanees q. Time loans steady.
mixed collateral 6o.eO days sh4
AK ~ months sMpf Primo com.
m.rcial paper 5hq5a.
, 1925-01-16

TAUTON

TAUTON, Mass. = The Tauton
Manufacturers association will put
into effect next Monday a 10 per cent
wage reduction in the cotton and
warm mills here.
, 1925-01-16
Condition of
ReU. w. II. Bliss
!. Held Critical

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
william 70. Bliss Of Seattle. wash.
who has been in st. Luke's hospital
here since his return from Europe
on December II. was said today to
be still In a critical condition. He Is
suffering from heart disease and
physicians have grave doubts as 70
hs recover.
, 1925-01-16
Cash Grains and Provisions

Cash Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Wheat num-
Der 2 hard S1.ss; number 3 hard
N.si9l.s7.
Corn number 4 mixed N.17h a
i.1s; number 2 yellow s1.3o% G1.32is
Oats number 2 white 5sh d59&c
number Q white $50 95sc.
Rye number Q. $1.5s%. Barley %
Q9sc. Timothy seed 5,7bas6.T5.
Glover. seed s25.0oa t33.0o. Lard
ti5.77. Ribs 1885. Bellies $500.
, 1925-01-16
Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO-The early sea-
son estimate of the crop of cling
stone peaches In three California
counties is 700. 900 tons.
, 1925-01-16

FORT woRTH-Increase in cat
tie gales throughout Texas indicates
revival of interest In the livestock
, 1925-01-16
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Potatoes.
early demand limited account rains;
market firm: receipts 80 cars; total
u. y. shipments 743; Wisconsin sack
ed round whites sl10Gi.2o: fancy
shade higher.
, 1925-01-16
Commodity Trade News

industry. Twenty five hundred
youngsters have tust been brought In
West Texas for s65.ooo by J. W.
Jones. OF Garden City. Kan. and
several other big sales are reported.
, 1925-01-16

ST. LOU1S-Gross sales of the
Producers Livestock Commission
company for the last year toraled
1887 900. again of 20 per cent over
1928. "
, 1925-01-16
WHEAT STAGES
SHARP RALLY
Lively Export Demand
Brings Upturn in Prices
After Slump

(AAhS<AoOr 1aAA-
of the best export business in some
time led TO a brisk advance in wheat
values today after the market had
previously suffered n sharp break.
July delivery sold at q new high
price record for the aso Wheat
closed firm. &c to 1%c net higher,
May s1.s591.s5H and July s1.5eH
0L69H.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-F1uctuatins
rapidly over a range of "a cents.
the wheat market averaged lower
today during the early dealings
Heavy settling which forced down
the May delivery was an outstahd7
ing feature that contrssted with
relative strength OF the new crop
months. July and September. In
dications that Europe at present
was obtaining new supplies chief
Nv from Argentina tended to give
impetus TO the selling OF the May
delivery here. Opening prices. which
ranged from sc decline TO nc nd
vance. with May 1854 to s1.S4 and
July 1855 TO $1.5sh, were follow
ed by material upturns all around
and then by n pronounced break.
especially In May.
On the break. exporters were snid
to have bought 1900 900 bushels of
wheat and 10000 bushels of rye.
As a result, the wheat market took
a decided upward swing.
Corn and oats took their cue most.
ly from tho action OF wheat. After.
opening at nc off to &c up. May,
si.s2 hto siS2%. corn underwent
a general sag to wen below yester.
days finish.
Subsequently buying on the part
Of houses with eastern and country
connections gave fresh strength to
prices. The close for corn was
firm. l TO Ike net higher. May.
s1,33L to s1.33h.
Oats started unchanged to &c.
lower. May 81 sc TO eixc and later
continued down grade.
Provisions were weak. sympathiz-
Ing with a drop in hog values.
, 1925-01-16

MINNEAPoLis. MINI. Jan. Ia
Flour unchanged to 15c lower. Fam
fly patents so.60m9.70.
Bran taI.00m $500.
, 1925-01-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Of 1895 900 bushels daily, with II
days over the 100 million bushel
class. II represents he largest
volume Of trading in the past four
years. Wheat trade on the Chicago
exchange involved 1860 5 900
bushels. which has been exceeded
only twice in the past four years,
Corn trading Involved 651. s5b, 900
bushels and oats trade 372,4o4,O 900.
Deliveries Of grain IN December
contracts totaled 23,206 900 bushels
for the month.
SPRINGFIELD. LILA receiver
has been asked in the United Stats
court here for the Alton Gas and
Electric company by the St. Louis
Union Trust company. which on
tends the gas company is in default
OF the interest on s4.263,ooo of Its
bonds.
, 1925-01-16
SILVER

NEW York. Jan. Id-Bar ell.
yer, esh Mexican dollars. 67h.
, 1925-01-16

For results Try A Tribune clasll.
Ted Ad,
, 1925-01-16
Flax

Flax
DULUTH. MINI. Jan. 15-Close
FAX January t1.O5. May s9.O6 fuiy
S3.o5is.
, 1925-01-16

HOUSTON go Residence construe-
ton here last ycnr Involved expendi'
ture of SO, 6s4,si7. or or than 81
OOo, 900 In excess OF 1898 About q
E75 residences were built.
, 1925-01-16

cHICAGO-0ain trade on all ex-
changes OF this country totaled q
74s. 07G, 600 bushels during Decem'
Dor. compared with SOC $4,000 bush
els n year ago. on tho Chicago
Board Of Trade. transactions totaled
2,443, $50, 900 bushels or an average
, 1925-01-16
JANE MCDONALD RESIGNS
COUNTY POSITION HERE

The first change in the personnel
OF the county clerks office unner
the now ADMINISTRATION came this
morning with the resignation OF
Miss Jane b. Mcdonald. who has
been the deputy county clerk for tho
last two years.
The departure Of Miss Mcdonald.
whose wide acquaintance and afft-
bic personality have made her a "a.
vorite with county employees, wal
be regretted by all OF those whose
business takes them regularly to the
court house.
, 1925-01-16

Electrified" sheep on n westenn
ranch r said to have produced "A
greatly Increased Yield 81 wool and
twice as many lambs. The method
adopted Is similar to that used IN
eicctrifying orops.
, 1925-01-16
WOOL TRADING SLOW
M IRREGULAR NOW
No Weakness Reflected in Boston Market and
Easing Of Values in Australia Fails
to Effect Mernos in u. S.

BOSTON. Jan. ls.-rhe CONNER
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Deaths.

73o pm at her res residence. n ' eSs New S York
fsh SARAH r fe IRwfs R fsumgh She Of eaHes ao to
l mourn their loss a devoted son and sister
services wednesday. AUGUST n ise2S 28 at p.
AZ Ihird Baptist Church corner 9th and
sls NV. Rev. G. o. Bullock. pastor.
Lf5DDIANE: pa Monday. August "a. 1925. at
MARY FRHsGEs REHessefaSf hYpDSNE 1s5s MoPn9e nee
aea St chePch h2 hyffaRs fhn
aNewm m9YrmRg YorR naAsIs august ~ at 10 O'Clock
5kNE fSg2dst& kAEusgsi bsiovs3 e. vile 1921 81
Services aaxTeH AZ Soa Of this city. Funeral
s}tsd snst a'' at $50 pm. Friends are in
PEARL. Suddenly Monday Arurst o.
serSees huFhanf at hfs ot Of Ida Pearl
ns Wednesday.. AUGUST e @s: at tiS p.m. n1
eiafves al Gianesd arg friends invited. Interment
1sss as fRIy Rye1 satqsday @s RNHps Aggpss e.
ns5f HaxISG5 SS5 ieH of If bbhFREKidR bartan kidf
ff4baRsld fbns.dav 17s6 36vnFt PengBsyiysn!a ave nv
ment private. %
ROBINSON; Monday. August "a. 1925 at
NJ TesideRSs 1919 Sss EshfsR9 B9, s.Gvs5
sseET5ces sso a. the above address THURSDAY at
!!terment At Congressional Cemetery (Bal-
Linnre. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and New
YORK papers please copy.l 26s
ROBINSON. A special meeting of EIecta
Ghapter. No. z, o. Z. s.. is called Thurs
cay August 27. at 80 pm for the pur-
pose OF attending the funeral of our late
r,o, MARION F. ToLLoCK. WIN.
ELSIE S. ROBINSON. Secy 80
ROLLINS. Monday August "a. 1928. al her
rDessldeqce 907 11th st. Sc. GRACE ALMA
COLLINS. beloved wife OF Norman T.
S SEolIins and daughter of Luther B. and
Sas 5asan VI Z; Iarner Services at her late resi-
fie fnehce Wednesday. August %. at 2 80 pm.
Interinent at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SHIELD. Monday. August "a. 1925. at Cheg-
Ier; gh; "a. SAMUEL M. son of the late
Wednesday. August 26 at Chester. Pa.
SMITH. Suddenly. Monday. August "a
iD25, at her residence 2O29 9Th At n "
MAhf Z. SMITH. Notice of funeral here.
SMITH. August "a. 1925. at shelborne
rais. Mass; Mrs. HELEN E. widow of
sne iate Judge Luther r. Smith. Funeral
services at Calvary Baptist Church Thurs
usy. I'm. lnterment at Arlington. 26s
WEEsTCoTT. Sunday, August %. 1925. AZ
wifs WIZ aarh1r: II ffg Ne, E. KEATS RODGERS;
from Trinity Church. YORK Harbor. Wed
nesaay afternoon. August %, al 3 80
pm, Eastern standard time (Phi1adsI.
Phla. New York. Boston, Louisville papers
WORM. Tuesday. August 25. 1928 AT hi.
RESIDENCE. 500 Pennsylvania ave n w All
ETUSI =. beloved husband of Elena Worm
r,uHersI from Sahelis chapel. 9TH and II
s's; NV Wednesday. August 20. at 10
Evening star., 1925-08-25
INFANTRY TO GUARD.
BANcROF rs BODY
Three Companies to Escort
Remains From Train to
Chicago Church.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 25.-Three COM
panies of the I'd United States In
fantry. besides relatives and friends,
will escort the body Of Edgar A. Ban.
croft. late Ambassador to Japan. from
the train. upon it's arrival here to-
morrow, to the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, where funeral services will
be held Thursday.
The body will lie in state at the
church until Friday, when it will be
taken to Galesburg, ILL.,, for burial.
The funeral services Thursday aft
ernoon will be conducted by DIR.
James G. K. Mcclure of the McCor-
mick Theological Seminary.
Dignitaries Of the United States and
Japan, Of the Rmerican Army and
Navy and of the city of Chicago will
pay last tribute to the dead states
man.
Among the honorary pallbearers
are William Howard Tafe, Charles
Evans Hughes. Vice President Charles
G.. Dawes, Secretary of State Kellogg
and Tsuno Matsudaira, Ambassador to
the United States from Japan, with
his wife and an escort Of japanese
soldiers and sailors. The Ambassador
will arrive in Chicago Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Kellogg and Mr.. Taft sent word
today that they would be unable to
attend the funeral, but would send
representatives.
Mr.. Bancroft's body on the trip
from San Francisco is accompanied
by Consul General Caldwell, Lieut.
Col. c. Burnett, U. 8. A; Lieut.. Comdr
Herbert Rhein, naval attache at Toxic;
Frederick Bancroft, brother of the
Ambassador, and Horace X. Tenny, a
lifelong friend.
Although the funeral will be attend
ed by military pomp and ceremony
the services will be brief and simple,
said John E. MacLeish, associate of
Mr.. Bancroft in law firm, who Is
making the arrangements. There
will be no sermon, he announced.
Aside from some international fig
ures most of the pallbearers are Chi.
cago men, prominent in business and
professional life, with whom Mr.. Ban
croft associated in his life here.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
RITES FOR COL. OGDEN
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Alexandria Fraternal Groups Adopt
Resolutions of Sympathy and
Plan to Attend Funeral.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 25.-
Meetings were held yester-
day and last night by practically all
the fraternal organizations of the city
TO pass resolutions of sorrow and make
arrangements for attendance at the
funeral of Capt. Kenneth w. Ogden.
Col. Ogden died Sunday night.
The organizations which will attend
the funeral, which win be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the Southern Methodist Church, are
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Ma
sons. the Chamber of Commerce. of
which he was president; Fire Com
panies Nos. l and 5, Friendship Vet
eran Fire Company, the Kiwanis
Club, of which Col. Ogden was form
erly president; Seminole Tribe of Red
Men. Old Dominion Commandery OF
Knights Templar, Alexandria Lodge
of Elks, and Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams.
The Alexandria Community Night
celebration, which was postponed last
night on account of the death of Col.
Ogden, will be broadcast Monday, Sep
tember Z. Under present plans in ad-
dition to the addresses by Charles H.
Callahan and Judge Howard w. Smith
of this city two out of town speakers
VIII be on the program.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; moderate northeast
winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy in interior
and probably showers late tonight and
tomorrow on the coast; warmer in the
west portion tonight; fresh. possibly
strong, northeast winds on the coast
Virginia-Partly cloudy in interior.
and probably showers late tonight and
tomorrow on the coast; warmer in
the west portion tonight; fresh, pos
stbly strong, northeast winds on the
coast
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. 80; 8 pm,
II; IL midnight, 65; am, 81; 8
am. "a: noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.40; pm,
3o.39; IL midnight, 3O.41: am, 1898;
am, 30.40; noon, 30.37.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
Sc. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II; lowest. 67.
Condition of the Water.
temperature ana COHultlOH Oi tIic
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature. IA; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and
6:27 pm; high tide, 11:S1 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:12 am. and
7:15 pm; high tide, 1919 am. and
12:39 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am; sun
sets, $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:31 am;
sun sets, 6:49 pm.
Moon rises, 11:18 am; sets, 1921
pm.
Automobile lights to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
CAPT. HALE RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Burial at Arlington Planned
for FIyer-Mechanic's
Funeral in Kentucky.

] Funeral services for Capt. Fraser
mechanic, Pvt. Earl C. Norris, was
killed at White Sulphur Springs. w.
| Va, Sunday, when their plane
crashed, will be held tomorrow after
! noon at Arlington National Cemetery.
| The bodies of the victims arrived here
at 8 o'clock this morning. The re-
! mains of Capt. Hale were taken to
the receiving vault at Arlington and
the body Of Pvt. Norris will be sent
| to his home, at Whitesville, KY, this
| afternoon.
Capt. Otto G. Trunk, adjutant of
| the field, met Mr. and Mrs. Henry r.
| Hale of Winnetka, Ill, at the Union
| Station at o'clock today and made
| the general arrangements for the fu-
| neral. Details have not been COM
| pleted. Capt. Trunk said, as to the
exact time the services will take place.
| Pallbearers will be Capt. Hale's
| brother officers at. the field, but these
| have not yet been selected.
Capt. Trunk accompanied the bodies
| to Washington. While unwilling to
comment on the cause of the accident,
as that is to be determined by the
| usual board of investigation in such
matters, Capt Trunk did say that
| from all he could learn the motor of
| the plane did not explode. as first re-
ports of the tragedy said. The ex-
| plosion and fire occurred after the
plane fell from a low altitude on the
| take-off.
A prayer service was held at White
Sulphur Springs last night for Capt.
| Hale and Pvt. Norris. Rev. II. Stokes
Lott, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church there, officiated. Honorary
pallbearers were Robert J. Jones. ma
tional amateur golf champion; Thom-
as B. Payne, Harry Bewick, John w.
Grant, jr., and o. B. Keeler of At
lanta; Earl D. Hotchkiss, jr.;. DR.. John
Freeland, Harry TAFT and Capt.
Trunk. Capt. Hale had a national
acquaintance among golfers. He was
the champion of the Army and had
| occupied prominent position in that
| field of sport for more than 10 years.
White Sulphur Springs was cast in
gloom by the tragic deaths of the two
flyers. Social functions at the Green
brier Hotel We're Cancelled Sunday
night and last night.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
c. E. HARRIS, UNION CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, SUCCUMBS
Employe of . Pension Bureau for
More Than 80 Years Dies After
Lingering Illness.

Charles z. Harris, 7s years old, an
employe of the L. S. Pension Bureau
for nearly 80 years and a vetern of the
Civil War serving in the Union Army
while in his teens" died at his resi-
dence, 511 c street northeast, Saturday
after a lingering illness. Funeral
services will be conducted at II. NJ.
Padgett's funeral parlors tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, with interment
Carson Post, G. 4. r., of which Mr.
Harris was a member, will be in
charge of the services
Mr.. Harris served in the Civil War
with Company II of the 1st New
York Cavalry. He was retired from
his position Of clerk at the Pension
Bureau in 1920.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Miss May Scrivener Dies.

Miss May Scrivener. who was we'll
known in musical circles in this city
about Is years ago, died in New York
City Saturday afternoon, according to
word received here today. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Herbert Scriv-
ener, Plaza Apartments, and Louis
Scrivener, Mclean, Va. Her body
was brought here yesterday, and fu-
neral services were held at Wise's un-
dertaking establishment this morning.
Interment was in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Bequests of T. M. Lightner.

King Solomon Lodge of Masons is
given $3.50 by the terms of the will
of Theodore NJ. Lightner, who died
July %. a like sum is left to the
Masonic Home. Albert e Stewart of
Springfield, Mass, is to have $1,000,
Marvel T. Hoagland 81 900, and
niece. Thea Lightner of New York
City, 1000. A watch and chain are
given to Reginald Hoagland, jr, and
Masonic ring to Reginald Hoagland.
ST. The remaining estate goes to the
niece. Lawrence V. Grogan is named
as executor. Attorney 1. @. H AL
ward represents the estate.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
FOREIGN,
FUKEIGN.
(S am. Greenwich time. today.
Stations. TEMPER
W. H. Barr Bankrupt.

BUFFALO, y. Y, August 25 P.-
William H. Barr, first president of the
Manufacturers Association of the
United States. has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in Federal
Court, Liabilities were listed at $780,
237 and assets at S2l 269 Until last
February Mr.. Barr was president of
the Luinen Bearing Co
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Caros of Tbanks.

BEALL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
and their many floral tributes at the death
of our beloved mother, FRANCES l..
BEALL THE CHILDREN
BURNS. ] wish to thank relatives friends
and organiz atoms for their beautiful floral
tributes and sympathy during the hereave-
ment of my husband. Rev. E ] BURNS
HIS WIFE. MARY BURNS
RIDGLEY. We wish to thank our re atives
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy and for the beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our son. HORACE
RlDGIEY THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Deatbs

BROOKS. Monday. August 25, 1925 RU-
hs66I ss9ysd h husband Of Ma Ma
ScsanssofS Comes euf9s'c ca5ey III i'z
si ts2asE e chs sy ssg
at ii am. Interment private
m.S =, ssS s1. am at his Teafae cRag 2S9$ shfE
snd three ehiarsn ms %esher Ts bPo.heF snfxs and
wa %sdnssdsy sd f,.ae, 5S 5vi,ss Il Dn ka
DoOREs.. Monday. August "a. 1925. after
aARY si DooREs she eaves to %oarrn
John Rnnes
hap1 s1 s1d at ss n
day. August 20. Relatives and friends
FARMER. sunday August 23i 1928, at sib;
s shs @ chsDei names Fho%ss seSff
7th st. NV, Wednesday. August 20. at .
pm; Relatives and friends invited to at
FUsco: Mopdaya 4 August q, 1925, a. her
!s q gsn, sssso ssss e Sssd
Holy Rosary @ Church. srd and and s sts. NV, :"
where A mass viii be sung at 1 II 80 o'clock
Mary's Cemetery. %
GRAVES. DDeeggaarted this life Sunday. Au-
FsssafSss g. STsoENos Iss eSIvE SEIevshsssea sas.t
sister Of Ernest, otheilo. Dennis and ETnes;;
eee Friends snd restTes nved a
attend.
HARRIS. SATURDAY, August 90. 1925.
81 Ss;s &C., e 10 am. ihter%sHs at Airing
am CHARLES ARIES l.. BELOVED ,D.sd son Of Mrs;
Of hs sister Ensbeh fEoT
219 9th st. Sc. Wednesday. August 20. at
Il. r. 8. NJ: Ths @sn6ers Hsscaa of the the
g. GaPS S4o.sss effihy eHSgLRs Rsd E. M e DAG
Berry: Sle 9th st: e., Wednesday: August
Ct 'sRe sns coane S1nGp' H. nGSf qsfE B 0sde
JENNINGS sstuTssssg 4ra August e. 1924 sPr e
JENNINGs' she leaves to to- mourn a de.
Sssb,ap es ss.s. %Se 'snans sna aRa Hea
Washinsten, Funeral from Union Wesley
Rugeh Ssrd 81 Sstyssn s Al and st
JOHNSON. Departed this life Sunday. Au-
gust %. 1925. at 4 am. at the residence
! Of her mother: $40 3rd st; s;w.. GEORGIA
stewari Johnson. daughter Of Mrs. Annie
| Minor, sister Of Mrs. Mary E; Green and
Baptist Church. F st. between Ord and u
ste. s.w.. Rev. w. ]. Howard. pastor. Fri
day. August %. at 1 o'clock. 25&27'
LAWSON. Sunday. August %. 1925. at
/ George Washington University Hospital.
JAMES H. LAWSON, Funeral services at
NV. Wednesday. August 20. at 2 p.m.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

A prolific writer of striking letters
to newspapers, Sir Harry Poland of
London, at So, bosts that he owes his
long life and enduring physical and
mental vitality to the fact that he
never married
Evening star., 1925-08-25

lister MacMurray at Peking was in.
structed to transmit the acceptance to
the Chinese provisional government.
In calling the conference, Chinese Of
ficials followed the lines laid down In
the Chinese arms conference treaty
which has just become effective.
LONDON, August % CP.-The Brit
ish government has accepted China s
invitation to participate in the spe-
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Commune and Nationalists Clash.

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany, Au-
gust 25 LR.-Collision between Com
munists and members of the "wer-
worlf," a nationalist organization, dur
ing the inauguration of German Flag
day here today. resulted in serious
wounding of seven nationalists.
Thirty Communists were arrested
Evening star., 1925-08-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
an ice cream social at the clubhouse
this evening. Dancing. card games
and swimming also are scheduled.