davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

To and fro they rocked, the boat.
despite their struggles, remaining
firm as a wedge. And now the great
shoulders of the old Indian were drag
ging his enemy from his place.
What Leboeuf said to pathway in
those last moments no one ever knew.
for the roar of the rapids drowned all
other sound. But of a sudden Rath-
ways resistance seemed to cease. Per-
haps in Leboeuf he recognized the ad-
ven of that Nemesis he had defied;
he collapsed, and Leboeuf, holding
him in his arms, poised himself one
instant on the gunwale.
I The next both men had disappeared
forever in the surge of the rapids that
swept them through the falls, grind
ing them into unrecognizable pulp
among the rocks.
Lee grasped at the boat as his horse
swept by to its destruction. He
chung there, clambered in. His arms
were about Joyce. She lay there.
and they forgot everything in the
peace that had descended under the
veil of the smoking spray.
1t was long before they awakened
to realities. They looked about them
smiling at their position. Deau
seemed so small a thing to them, now.
And yet, the boon Of life how
much it meant
Lee crept to the bow. The boat,
wedged firmly between the rocks, was
nevertheless being constantly swept
sidewise by the swirl of the current.
He. came back to Joyce.
eff 1 could dislodge her, l believe
she'd go through that channel in the
rapids, Joyce. I'm have to try
Joyce sighed. They would have
liked to prolong that happiness Of
theirs for all eternity. They were I'M
conscious of all but each other.
But they must put their love 70
were freezing on him; in the boat
were packs, supplies-life, life for both
of them if she could take the rapids.
I'll try, Joyce"
They held each other for a moment
longer. Then, taking the oar, Lee
drove the handle into the gap between
the rocks and levered with all his
strength. The boat began TO give.
One instant it hung giddily on the
the next it was back in
position.
Lie down, Joycei'
And he flung all his strength into
that attempt, conscious that life and
death trembled in the balance.
The boat gave, chung to the rock,
was swept sidewise, righted herself
and plunged down the channel to
in the calm waters below.
y = Il =
Lee, dearest, it's from Father Nc
He wants us to come up to
the settlement this summer. He's got
five new Indian babies and he's as
proud as Punch over them. And Els
She hesitated and looked at Lee.
GO on!'
"Estelle's simply devoted to the
children and she's taken up my work
With so much pleasure. He says she
seems quite happy and he believes in
ime that she'll forget-him.'
81 might get leave of Absence" Lee
nused. But with that promise of my
and our transfer think
perhaps our visit will have to watt
"Some day Joyce suggested.
They wondered if that day would
yer come. At times a longing for the
ange came over them for those scenes
where they had met and loved. But
with it were those memories
hat they had put out of their lives
ecause that shadow must neveI
arken their happiness.
"SOme day" said Lee. 'perhaps-r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 500
The following program will be
rendered by the Luther league Sun
day evening, March %, at 8 o'clock:
Prelude
Hymn
Opening Devotional
Hymn
Discussion-Freda Chamberlain
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
h Z < q 4 x x
AT THE y
Z gggx R8 u q 81 & q q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the CathC-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
4. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

helpfullness. Come and join your
forces with hers for a bigger and
better Wolf Point.
c. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

Vertical.
GOOD of love
3-Short sleep
Ito know (Scotch)
5-Englishman's saIutatfon (tws
yy0rds)
-7-Projecting piece of wood
S-Dcaier
9-Happening
10-A firmatiye
11-Face bone
12-NansiOn
14-Big
15-TO earn
17-Parted with
18-Came face to face with
21--Cllristmas carol
23-Prehx meaning by means of Of
through
Author of 1.-THE Inferno"
27-Acquire
2S-BeIonging to an eastern unf
versity
ga drill
31-Domestfc animal
33-Cup
S6--Forcible stroke
37-Passageway
3S-Darkened
1910 make amends
4O-EIfddays
41-MetaI stamp
44-Chafe with friction
46-Carpenter's tool
Gelatin or French for "fs"
51-Thick slice of anything
52-To initiate
53-GirPs name
54-Upon
b6-To be I'm debt
5S-Rodent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

HORIZONTAL
I-Marsh
4-Young goat
6-DeepIy engrOssed
9-Organs of cad
12-DuII, spiritIess person
13-Purchasabie
16-ExcIanation of regret
1S-Pastimes
ga quick pull
22-Having been victorious
23-SmaH room
24--Fish eggs
25-Turf
27-Giri's
29-Long period of time
Boone who follows up
32-Boy's first name
34-Oid horse
35-To pull with force
88-Hit
39-Universfty official
42-Prevaricate
43-Becomes fatfgued
45-Boy's name
46-Distress signal
47-Mfxture of earth and water
4s-UncIOsed (poetic)
5O-Shoemaker's tool (pl.)
62-YeIIow
54-BeIonging to a person
55-To run off
57-Acqufres by labor
69-Impressed
6O-FIesh
61-Nickname of martyred President
GA weight
The solution will appear In
next issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

Solution of Puzzle No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

lic-spirited zeal and the unfaltering
devotion which you have brought to
bear upon your task"
Stars to Sing In "Aida.,
Two American stars of the Metro
politan, Frances Paralta and Jeanne
Gordon, will, with John Charles
Thomas, Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann and Albert Shenerman, sing the
leading roles in the performance of
Aida the night of March 3. and
other Metropolitan stars have sung
In former productions and will sing
in later productions by the Washing
ton Opera Company, Mr.. Albion said.
Mr.. Kahn's letter was made public,
Mr.. Albion declared, because he de-
sired the people of Washington and
the nation to know and appreciate the
vision and fine spirit which has ac-
tuated Mr.. Kahn and the Metropolitan
Opera Company, of which Mr.. Gatti
Casazza is general director, toward
the Washington Opera Company.
without this aid and sympathetic
understanding and support" he de-
clared. "our difficult task would have
been more difficult and it would have
taken much longer to bring our pur-
pose to fruition. AS I have already
done privately I want publicly to ex-
press for myself and our guarantors
and patronesses sincere apprecia ton
of Mr.. Kahn's attitude and help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

Donald Pitts, Edward Vanderlip and
Harmon Vanderlip Of Troop 100.
In addition. NARROW Perry OF Troop
2 and j. Crowley Of Troop SO were
vested with the star. and Joseph
Frederick and Francis McGivern of
Troop SO were vested with the life in
signals.
Fifty Scouts were also made first
class Scouts and 1913 second-class
Scouts.
Badges Are Presented.
The badges Of Eagle Scouts were
presented by Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ.
Brett The other insignias were
awarded by Scout Commissioner Barry
Mohun. A letter from President Cool
idge, in tribute to the work of the
order and its ideals and principles,
was read by Colin II. Livingstone,
national president Of the Boy Scouts
Of America.
Henry Schumacher led the entire
audience in scout songs and cheers
Other vocal offerings were rendered
by George OConner and Myron W
Whitney. Massing of the colors was
made under the leadership of II. B
Holbrook. Taps were played by Scout
Wilson Leverton. Following the play
ing by the Marine Band of The Star
Spangled Banner at the beginning OF
the ceremonies, each Scout gave the
pledge of allegiance to the fag,' and
the Scout oath and law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
AL0YSIUS CLUB PLAYERS
WILL REPEAT COMEDY
"Mary's Million" Musical Play, to
Be Given Again at Gonzaga
Hall Wednesday.

The Aloysius Club Players will re
peat their musical comedy, "Mary's
Million" at Gonzaga Hall Wednesday
evening in response to requests. The
production was staged for the first
time last month and met with success,
Ralph A. Norton, a member of the
club players, is the author of the
book. The leading roles are played
by Marie Hayes and William Ring.
Helen Collins and Phillip higgins
have comedy roles.
Included in the cast are Mary Col
Inns, Mary Cuddy, Joseph O'Lone.
Thomas Greene, Joseph Ennght and
j. Carroll Hayes
Specialties will be introduced by
Mulroe and Kuehling, Rafferty, and
Bishop, Beatrice Cosgrove, Mary Nc
Carthy. Charles Reagan and Lawrence
Schiller and Misses NJ. Little and NJ.
kearney and The CarolinianS."
A chorus of 80 assists in sever a.
song numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
SCOUTS OBSERVE
| 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Honor Decorations Bestowed
at Ceremonies in Central
High Auditorium.

The 18th anniversary of the found
ing of the Boy Scouts of America,
celebrated here last evening by the
District of Columbia Council in the
auditorium of the Central High
School, was marked by the presen-
tation Of honor badges and an ad-
dress by Maj. Gen John A. Leteune,
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps.
The meeting, broadcast by the
station WCAP. was also featured by
music from the Marine Band, which
rendered patriotic airs. Songs and
cheers, were also given by the enthu-
siastic scouts themselves. l. A.
Snead, president of the local council,
presided.
Praised by LeJeune.
Gen. Lejeune praised the work Of
the Scout organization and stated
that the only reason he missed the
privilege of being a member was due
to the fact that there wasn't such an
organization when he was a boy. He
stressed the Importance of moral
courage on the assembled youths,
stating that the boy who could resist
temptation from an older boy proved
himself to possess more moral cour-
age IMAM the men VINO IdCeu DulletS
in France.
Two scouts were singularly deco
rated when Ben Morgan and Leroy
Miller were awarded with life saving
honor certificates for having saved
Cole E. Morgan, the father of the
forme. Scout. from drowning last
summer at Camp Roosevelt. Morgan
Is an Eagle Scout OF Troop Number
AZ, and Miller is a first-class Scout Of
Troop 100. The award came from the
Natioaal Court of Honor.
Eagle Scouts Made.
Those made Eagle Scouts last night
were Alexander Hulse, Elmer Whit
ney aid Frank Whitney Of Troop 10;
James Freeman and Ferguson Gem
eny Ct Troop 90; Harold Caul and
Willi&m Dukes of Troop "A; Frank
MeneY Of Troop 80; ]. Loren Adams.
Robest Mickey. Arvan Reese and
EugeEe Roberts of Troop 100, and
Leland Chandler of Troop 104.
Sco+ats invested with the honors Of
Life End Star included Wilson Tay-
lor OF Troop 2; Robert Ellsworth of
Troop s: Alexander Hulse of Troop
10: Basil Posteithwaite of Troop IL:
Donald Craig. Phelps Clark. Edward
Troop 20; Edward Hubbard, Rush
Lincoln, LIE Grand Lyon and Elliott
Murphy Of Troop AZ; Robert Gordon
and Z. B. Russeu&of Troop 81; Will
liam Augusterfer, Edward McManus.
James Van Horn and Fred Marshall
of Troop SO. and Robert Mickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

| the Senate and House to arrange for
the inaugural exercises at the Capt.
toll, and sufficient funds to carry out
their plans. This joint committee
confers with the President at the
White House and has charge of all
arrangements at the Capitol.
Waits in Capitol.
Whom Congress closes at noon on
March 4 the members of the House
of Representatives proceed in a body
to the Senate chamber, where the
outgoing Vice President, or the Pres
ident pro tempore, delivers his vale
dictory. The incoming Vice Presi-
dent then proceeds to the rostrum
and takes the oath of Office.
In the meantime the President
elect accompanied by the retiring
President when there is a change of
administration is escorted to the
Capitol by the inaugural committee
and conducted to the Presidents
room, until the Senate is fully or
ganized, and the official procession to
the east front of the Capitol starts.
The official proceedings close with
the delivery of the inaugural adj
dress and the civic celebration be-
gins.
The inaugural parade is formed,
headed by an inaugural chairman Sc
lected by the President. The Presi-
dent is escorted back to the White
House at the head OF a military pa
rade In which marching organiza-
tons of citizens and hundreds of
bands from all over the country usu-
ally participate. 1t is generally q
colorful spectacle, with many COM
munfties vieing to stage the most
attractive feature.
Reviews Parade.
All along the line of march, for a
mile down historic Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the White
House the President is acclaimed and
cheered.
Reaching the White House the
presidential party enters for luncheon
while the inaugural parade halts. AS
soon as possible the President takes
his place on a reviewing stand in
front of the White House, the entire
stretch from Fifteenth street to
Seventeenth street, being most at
tractively decorated as Court of
Honor" AS each section of the
parade passes the President it sa-
lutes.
1t is customary also to have great
inaugural balls on the evening Of the
Inauguration, but in recent years
these have been discontinued by d.
rection of the Presidents. Usually,
the citizens inaugural committee ar
ranges for a big spectacle of fire.
works on the Ellipse south of the
White House
(The. thirty-fifth article in this
series will be Uncle Sans Business
Organization" 1t will be printed in
this paper next Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
Mnxi7,iIiu,,,s Flag
IL, MEXICO Conquest
No,U at Annapolis
Special Dispatch to The Star.

L
ANNAPOLIS, February 1.-THE
nag which was carried at the peak
Of the frigate Novara. taking the
Emperor Macmillan to Mexico at the
beginning OF his ill-fated expedition
into that country, has, by a strange
chance, been brought to this city. and
Is in the custody of the State au-
thorities.
The flag. the ensign of the rank OF
rear admiral which Macmillan held
as commander of the Austrian Navy
was taken back to Trieste, In Austria
from which Macmillan had started.
by the captain OF the Novara, which
at the time was bearing some of the
1t was given to a citizen of Trieste
in token of appreciation of his serv-
ices to the refugee, and passed on
by him to his daughter, Fraulein Ada
Korbl, who gave 1t to Maj. Thomas
G. McNicholas OF Baltimore, an officer
in the 115th Infantry. assigned to
the American Relief at Trieste.
The flag has been examined by
Comdr. Byron McCandless. U. S. N,
one of the greatest authorities on
flags, and he has expressed the opinion
that the flag Is genuine and that the
account OF its history is correct in
every detail.
Macmillan landed at Vera Cruz on
May %, 1864, and, with the help of
French and italian troops, maintain
ed a rule over a part Of Mexico until
the early Summer of 1857. He was
captured at Queratero, and with his
faithful generals, Miramon and Mejia,
on June 10. 1867. fell before a firing
squad at the Meadow of the Bells
near that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
kahn FEL|C|TATES
WASHINGTON OPERA
Chairman of Metropolitan
Board Pledges Support
to Local Company.

Pledge of his support of the Wash
tngton Opera Company was given by
otto III. Kahn, chairman of the board
of directors OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. to Edouard Albion, founder
and general director Of the Washing
ton company, in a letter made public
yesterday.
Congratulating Mr.. Albion on the
great success" of the Faust" per-
Torrance with which he opened the
grand opera season and on 1.-THE as
sured prospect" that Aida" to be
sung inauguration eve, will meet
with an equally enthusiastic popular
response" Mr.. Kahn declared, Il wish
you every further success in your
suspicious undertaking."
IF there is anything that 1 can do
to be of advantage to the cause Of the
Washington Opera Company 1 am
very gladly at your service" Mr..
Kahn declared.
Expresses Full Sympathy.
II need not emphasize my sympath
with the National Opera Association"
he wrote. You know how thorough
ly 1 appreciate, and how cordially I
welcome, its purposes and activities.
1T is aiming TO add TO the cultural
assets of the Capital-and there are
no assets more valuable and fruitful
to the people-it is seeking to make
popularity accessible the JOY and in
spiration derivable from operatic art.
and, last, not least, it is aiding to
give opportunity to young American
talent. ministration greatly needed
indeed, for artistic talent abounds in
this country, and far too much of il.
as yet, unfortunately, goes to waste
for lack of appropriate opportunity.
You and your association are en-
titled to the thanks of your own
community and to the appreciation of
music lovers everywhere, for the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
REHEAR|NG DENIED
DOOMED F|NANC|ER
Bandit, Former Millionaire,
/ Accuses Brother of SIay-
g. ing in Holdup.
By the AsNocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 14.-Russell T
Scott, who. at the age of 80. was the
head of a S10,000,000 Canadian cor
poration organized to build a $780,
100000 international bridge between
Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, today
was sentenced to be hanged April IL
for the murder of Joseph Maurer
a 17-year-old drug store clerk, dur
ing a holdup in April, 1924.
Judge Thomas j. Lynch, who SEN
fenced the erstwhile financier, now
reduced to perjury, overruled a motion
for a new, trial Scott's attorneys,
however, said an appeal would be
taken to the Supreme Court.
Scott himself remained calm as
sentence was pronounced, but his
aged father. who had come from
Canada to aid his son, collapsed. Just
before the death sentence was passed
Scott dramatically faced the court
and denied that he had killed Maurer,
placing the blame on his brother
Robert, also accused of the crime, and
fugitive from Justice. Scott said
they had gone to the drug store to
buy whisky. and that his brother,
very drunk, had gone upstairs while
he remained in the drug store base
ment. He said he heard sounds of
Il scutflc and then a shot was fired.
He declared there had been no at
tempt at a hold-up and that the
shooting was the result of a quarrel
between the clerk and his brother.
Scott maintained that the drug store
owner and others had testified falsely
because he had related the whisky
deal.
Up until two years ago Scott had
been concerned in large financial
ventures. He has written several
volumes on business problems and
commercial ethics. In the last two
years, since the failure of his busi-
ness, Scott had been in rapid sue
cession a salesman. actor, bootlegger,
and finally hold-up man. according
to his history as traced at the trial.
After disagreement over his BUSH
ness methods among associates in the
Canada Bridge Co, he is said
10 have parted with q personal for
tune of upward of 100000, and to
have fled Canada when faced with
a breach Of promise verdict for $780,
600, although he is married and the
father Of three children.
When first arraigned Scott pleaded
s'uilty5tto the murder charge, but
tearing pleas of his attorneys pre-
Nalled.- upon judge preparing to
sentence him to death to allow Scott
to change his plea His aged father
has worked necessarily for Scott,
and was aided in raising money by
two young women of border cities,
Miss Maude NJ. Gauthier of Sand
witch and Miss Agnes l. Harmon of
Windsor, who had arranged dances
in the Canadian provinces to help
finance an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
OPERATE UPON GIRL
WOUNDED IN HOTEL
Doctors Report New York Medical
Student Better-Woman As
sailant Not Found.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 14-Miss
Elsie Holman. "a, medical student,
shot last night by a girl thought to
have been demented, was reported
resting comfortably today at the
French Hospital, following an opera
ton for the removal of a bullet from
her lung.
Police have not been able to find
sadie Steinberg, Miss Holzman's al
legged assailant, who disappeared i'm
mediately after the shooting in Miss
Holzman's room at the Junior League
Hotel.
Miss Holman confirmed her story
or last night, the police said, that the
Steinberg woman had entered her
room, requested shelter and then
turned a revolver upon Miss Holman
when the latter suggested that she
get a separate room.
Miss Steinberg is believed to be a.
distant relative of Miss Holman The
missing girl was said by other rela-
tives TO have been under treatment
in several institutions and to have
attempted suicide in Philadelphia
three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
REINFORCEMENT Is SEEN
WITH FRANCE AT VATICAN
Expected Dismissal of Ambassador
at Paris by Herriot Has Failed
To Materia lie
to Materialize

BY RADIO to The Star and New York World.
ROME, February 14.-It is the i'm
preston at the Vatican that new ne
gotiations are afoot between France
and the Holy See regarding the ques-
ton of the French embassy at Rome.
Whereas the Holy See and even the
Pope expected Premier Herriot to hint
that the presence of the papal repre-
sentative, Mgr. Ceretti, at Paris was
undesirable, after the Pope's strong
allocution last Sunday, nothing of the
kind has happened.
The impression was much strength
ened today by news that the French
Ambassador to the Holy See, who
awaits the Senate's vote and instruc-
lions to pack UP and depart from
Rome,r gave a diplomatic luncheon
party at noon. 1t was by no means
farewell function, but evidently
cordial meeting between what many
consider a, dead embassy and high
prelates of the papal court Samper,
the Pope's major domo, project of the
apostolic palaces, was In attendance.
Downright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
COUNT SALM'S DESIRE
TO BE HUNGARIAN TOLD
Hope to Renew Davis Cup and
Other Tennis Play Declared
as Basis for Plea,
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CANNES, France, February IA
desire to be admitted to play in in
rernational tennis tournaments is
given by the friends of Count Lud-
wig Salm Hoogstratten AS one of the
reasons why he is seeking Hungarian
nationality through adoption by an
elderly functionary of the Budapest
foreign Office named Covacs. Count
Salm- Hoogstratten has been barred
from Rivera and other tournaments
owing to his Austrian nationality.
Another~Teason is that the count
having sold his property in Austria
to his brother, fears that the prop
erty hes- owns in Hungary may be
confiscated and that his adoption of
Magyar nationality probably would
preVentrsuch Confisca ton.
His divorce having been issued be-
fore the Hungarian courts, Count
Salm also is said to be seeking to
remove all doubt concerning the
validity of his marriage in January
1924, to Millicent Rogers. daughter of
Col. II. II. Rogers of New York.
The assumption of Magyar nation
ality is described as an easy process,
requiring only about a fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
STEAMER IS DAMAGED,
Vessel Strikes Submerged Objec-
Of Nantucket LiThtshin.

BOSTON, February 14.-The Ship
ping Board steamer Westpool, oper-
ated by the Yankee Line and bound
from Baltimore for Hamburg and Bre-
men, put in here today damaged from
having hit a submerged obstruction off
Nantucket lightship Thursday night
Several bottom plates were broken or
denied and the Westpool will be put
into dry dock for repairs.
1t was said the Government would
begin an investigation at once to
chart the submerged object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
Delay Italian Cable Opening

NEW YORK, February 14-Open-
ing of the Western Unions direct
cable between Italy and America
scheduled for tomorrow at Anzio
Italy, has been postponed until the
last of this month, the company an
nounced TODAY