davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-16
SEES WORLD PEACE
ASSURED BY MUSIC
Convention Here Seeks to
Promote International Fell
IowShip Ideals.

Music is essentially International
The various civilizations of the world
have handed down treasures of prae
tiCal value to the present nations. No
longer do countries rejoice in the
plaques and other misfortunes that be-
fan other lands, but rather they unite
efforts to assist the stricken. Amer
lea. most of all, is the land where
hate should die and where music can
lie first aid to perpetuating the basic
ideal on which our country was
founded, democracy, throughout the
world"
Such was the keynote of the princi-
pal speech made by Theodore G.
Risley, solicitor of the Department of
Labor, this morning at the first an
nual convention of the World. Fellow
ship Through Music Movement at the
Washington Auditorium, when distin-
guished leaders of religious musical
and diplomatic organizations were as
Sembled on the stage and an attentive
audience of delegates was scattered
throughout the auditorium.
Is Idea of Woman.
The purpose of this convention is
to consider the promotion of interna-
tional harmony through mankind's s
universal love of music. Other speak
srs included Miss Ella May Powell, in
nOduced by the Rev. Dr.'Z. 3. Phillips
as the originator of the idea Rev. DR..
Abram Simon. Right Rev. Mgr c. r.
Thomas and DIR. Phillips. Miss Powell
said:
This idea would Eave remained but
wandering star in my mind, had not
such a man as Carl Engel, chief of
the music division of the Library of
Congress, listened to my story. caught
the vision. and led.me to another wise
man, DR.. Phillips, who found the way
If putting the idea into execution.
Il do not despise small beginnings"
pr. Simon said. The comparative
paucity of this audience does not dis
gurb me. This is a historic occasion
Which those who are present will be
glad to recall in years hence. when
this movement is well established. !
know that it will succeed because of
the sincerity and ambition of those be-
bind it and the breadth of its purpose.
IF a German Protestant. such as Bach,
could find inspiration in Roman
Catholic Church music, /, as a Jew,
can find the heart of. international
tellowship in music. Musically synagog
and church are one. There is no power
can destroy this unity
DR.. Simon also admitted a second
reason for desiring to have this con-
Vention a success.
Mother Tongue OF World.
Washington, he said, lis a beau
tiful city filed with gorgeous build
ings 1t should also be filled with
equally gorgeous oratorios and SYM
phonfes, pouring constantly forth
throughout the city. This is vision
] would realize. Jazz does not vet eX-
press the soul of America. While en-
route to discover her soul. our country
may find it along the line of music.
Music smells of the soil and is the
most democratic of all arts, 1t is
homespun, requires no interpreter or
apologist Music is the mother tongue
of the world. Science was given a
chance to bring about international
understanding and made sorry mess
of it. Religion did not have quite
chance during the war. Why not
give music a CHANGER"
Right Rev. MGR. Thomas ex-
Evening star., 1925-04-16
3 POWER DEVELOPMENT
APPLICATIONS ARE FILED
Projects Proposed in Missouri and
Alabama, Outlined to
Commission.

Development of power on rivers in
Missouri and Alabama is asked in ap-
plications filed with the federal power
commissioner made public today.
John a. Shafer applied to the com
mission for permit to construct two
dams 80 feet high on the Current
River. in Ripley and Carter Counties.
Mo, while the Central Missouri Power
and Water Co asked permission to
construct q power and storage dam
on -tSasconade River, in Pulaski and
Phelps Countless
The Southern Power and Light Co.
asked permission to construct dam
on the Tennessee River, in Alabama.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
LUNCH MAN TRAPS
ALLEGED BURGLAR
Causes Arrest of Youth and De-
tention of Companion Follow
ing Tobacco Thefts.

Watchful waiting paid dividends for
Samuel A. Taylor. lunchroom pro
prietor at 1928 d street, early today.
For a few nights recently his place
had been subjected to visits by per-
sons removing cigarettes and smoking
materials. Detective ]. f. Kane,
strategist of the first precinct, advised
Taylor to put out the lights last night
and stay in the store. Taylor did.
In the wee sma' hours he heard a.
noise at the rear window. Through
the aperture came the form Of
young man. Taylor pounced on him
and notified Kane, who was nearby
The young man, whose parents re-
Gently moved to Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
gave his name as Raymond j. Rohme,
IL years old, occupant of rooms above
tthe lunchroom. An alleged COM
panion, who described himself as Will
liam r. Hoffman, IS, of S5A Bates
street, also was arrested.
Charges of petit larceny were pre-
ferred, and in Police Cour today de-
cision was reserved while the .proba.
tion officer investigated the records
of the youths.
The police also took into custody
two young women who were in the
rooms over the lunchroom. They
were held for the purpose of turning
them over to their families. One is
Mrs Jaames V. Pucci, 20. sister of
Rohme and wife of a marine sta
toned at Dover. Del. while the other
gave her name as Mrs. May Virginia
Limerick, 20, of Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

). To raise funds for new clubhouse
the Camp Fire Girls of Portland,
Greg, made and sold More than 100,.
600 doughnssts In one day.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Seeks Separate Trial.

james O'Connor, who is under in
dictment' with Vernon s. Story on
charge of first degree murder by
means of an automobile which is said
to have caused the death of Charles
F. Jarvis, November is last, has filed
a motion for a separate trial. Through
Attorney David l.. Riordan he tells
the court that he will have a defense
antagonistic to Story and should not
be made to stand trial with him. Each
avill disclaim that he was driving the
car, 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
SHEPHERD DENIES GUILT
AT HIS ARRAlGNMENT
Motion to ouash Indictment Lost.
States Plea for Early
Trial Refused.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 16.-William y.
Shepherd, charged with the murder
of his foster son, Willianl Nelson Nc
Clintock. pleaded not guilty today
when formally arraigned in Criminal
Court.
Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins over.
ruled a defense motion to quash the
Indictment.
The State asked for an early trial.
but the court said the date could be
fixed by the trial judge when the case
comes UP In the regular course.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Falls S Stories on Head; Lives.

RICHMOND, Va. April 16.-Davis
Jones, %, negro. fell from the fifth
floor of a hotel under construction
here today and landed on his head on
the concrete sidewalk below. He suf-
fered a fractured skull. but physicians
say he will live. He did not lose con-
sriousness.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

The American Associa ton of Bank
Women has decided to hold iLs-zaU
nual convention in AtlanLaas
in September,
Evening star., 1925-04-16
FOCH SUBMITS REPORT.
Findings on German Armament
Given to Ambassadors.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
3 PARIS, April 16.-The report of
Marshal Foch on the disarmament of
Germany was turned over yesterday to
the secretariat of the Council of Ann
bassadors. The report consists of "A
pages. 1t is entirely technical, except
for one page of general introduction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

opposite her, swallowing gulps Of hot
coffee, and making pretense Of eating
thin strips of toast. His whole de-
meanOr was that of very i'll man.
And the transformation terrified her.
All her preconceived ideas of him had
vanished. She could make nothing of
him. She felt deep sense of relief
when the meal ended
Then Lancaster looked at her with
the same furtive expression that she
read in the face of everybody there.
Il thought l would run up and see
how the institute was getting along,
Miss Wentworth" he said.
They had risen from the table. Joan
turned and faced him. Doctor Ian
caster" she said, you spend a good
deal Of your time here. There was
nothing unexpected about your visit
last night. You knew that you would
come here when you employed me-"
She must have spoken more angrily
than she knew, for the web of decep-
ton was smothering her, and she felt
that her position was becoming unen-
durable. For an instant a glimmer Of
amusement passed over the doctors
face.
why, Miss Wentworth, you are a
regular spitfire," he said.
1T is true, then?"
"Well-yes, it is true. My work at
Avonmouth is not too exacting for me
to come here frequently"
you knew you were coming, and
you did not tell me. And you limited
at a patient requiring care. There is
no patient, unless it is yourself. Doc
tor Lancaster, you engaged me for cer-
tain work here, and l am ready to full
fill it. 1t is not requisite that you
should explain anything to me. But
please give me the work you hired
me to do. and do not try to deceive
me-"
Lancaster. who had been regarding
her intently as she spoke, glanced hur-
riedly into the hall before replying. A
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

own. 81 am very glad you came, Miss
Wentworth, he said. 81 hope you like
the institute?"
Myers, who had come up and plant
ed himself between them, flung out
his challenge.
"She likes the institute all right.
DOCTOR" he said, with a short laugh.
"but l reckon she don't like me. Bad
taste, l call it. What do you say,
| doctOr?"
There was an indescribable insolence
in the mans tone. Joan looked for
one of Lancaster's explosions of fam
ing wrath. But to her amazement
none came. He seemed struggling to
control himself. He flushed and looked
from one to the other.
"Well, well, Myers" he said, hest
tating, II think things will turn out all
right. Miss Wentworth and you won't
conflict in any way. You mustn't quar-
rel, you know. want all my en-
ployees to like each other" he ended
weakly.
And he gave Joan the impression of
pitiful impotence, as if he were some
how in the secretarys power and had
surrendered his will to him-Lancas-
ter, the tyrant of the Southern hospi-
tai, the SNUG bully of the operating
theater Joan saw flash of tri-
umph in Myers eyes, and, with an
other laugh, the man left them and
went into the buildinp
Il think breakfast is ready, Miss
Wentworth" said Lancaster, after a
moment, offering the girl his arm.
But Joan gave him hers instead, and
they went together into the dining
room.
She was glad to see that Myers was
not to eat with them. Hungry as she
was, she could not have taken break
fast in the mans presence; and even
now she could hardly manage to eat,
with Lancaster so evidently i'll, seated
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
q & e She Worlds Best,
E2.O.O. BloodMedicine
Educational Changes

The time when it was possible to
be generally well informed is past.
An industrious man may know some
thing of history and literature, which
requires a knowledge of classical and
modern languages. Or he may know
some parts of mathematics or one or
two sciences. But the ideal of an "all-
round" education is out oe date; it
has been destroyed by the progress
of knowledge.-Bertrand Russell in
the Century Magazine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

New London-Radio owners and
prospective owners have petitioned
the city council of New London to
take means to discover the cause of
radio interference, which recently has
made it impossible to tune in" The
cause of the trouble had been dis
covered before the petition was read
to the council, however, and the coun-
Gil decided to investigate detectors
used in other cities before purchasing
one. A branch from tree which had
fallen on an uninsulated electric light
wire was found to be responsible for
the trouble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Rhinelander-After serving 80 years
as surveyor of Oneida county, David
H. Vaughan has been succeeded by his
son, Clayton. Mr.. Vaughan, who has
been continuously reelected to the
office without opposition, declined to
be candidate last fall and his son
entered the race. The elder Vaughan
is one of the pioneers of Rhinelander,
having come here in the early sawmill
days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Observation-Disclosures there are
many trappers in Oneida and adjoin-
ing counties this winter, fur dealers
claim that the amount of furs being
received is much smaller than in for
mer seasons. There appears to be a
scarcity of mink and muskrats. It
is predicted that unless trapping of
these animals is prohibited for an ex-
tended period they will practically be-
come extinct in most sections in the
state within few years. Foxes are
reported plentiful this winter, but are
unusually vary and difficult to trap.
Most of the furs marketed this year
are extremely heavy and command
high prices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
THEN HELP ME!

.,,s Nurses in the
' ,I2.,5 hospital at Ayo .l1,lI,1
t.r rsiS. accorded them BY. BY D n.
D ., .a''I and there is a general
ia.,'' ,S unrest, into when
.'' wentworth. probationary
:. drawn. DOCTOR Ian
=. ! sertorming a difficult
:" tor which ne has won
'''' IAN. with other nurses
tendance She is upset,
~, 1'' M fault Of her own, and
'lss . trivial blunder at a crit
4 (, '' .ament. The patient dies
noctor Lancaster accuses
4. - c,pmslness She is sus-
~ ,bs action meaning the
N i' y her hope Of a career as
.,, Without relatives or
L.,ls and desperate, joan
|,s 'ai'I by her landIady goes to
Kan Lancasters office to ask
H. , to overlook her blunder and
I..,.,ts her. She overhears a
|,,r, alteration between Doc
4, lancaster and other men she
n, oot see Joan is struck by
h, favorable change in the APP
I.,arcs and demeanor of the
,,or recalling that at times in
4, hospital he has been gentle
IN thoughtful and at others SUI
|r,lous and bullying He tells
Ir he can do nothing for her at
\, sospltal. but offers her a po-
|goa IN a nursing institution in
n, country, telling her she can
Il Of great assistance 70 MN.
man named Myers demands
\, ell him what the doctor had
|,a 10 her. She denies him the
formation and he covertly
spatsns her. At the institu-
! a which Is owned by Doctor
lancaster Joan finds Myers. He
I,s her he is the secretary. She
IranctIyely dislikes and fears
i.n The only patient at the
Institute is a Mrs Dana, de-
rsntsi but harmless, Joan is
rgusIy uneasy, feeling that
.ATs Is some mystery about the
,ics
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
CHAPTER V-Continued

thought ! heard an auto drive
b te institute last night"
rS looked at her in the same
nF "The doctor came back last
Unexpectedly he said.
A. | thought Doctor Jenkins
1 lat liIlyilIeg
@ jenkins, Miss Wentworth.
m lancaster
'y' stammered the girl, II must
Misunderstood, then. l hope Doc
lancaster is not i'll. He was look
aVeII when saw him the day
r Yesterday"
Iaats Just what you might have
ne when asked you about him"
Myers triumphantly. "Well. Miss
7orth. il you are going to ask
,aS.'ons suppose l can ask you
can answer them"
''SseIy' said the other. 81 want
'l,' II you can answer them. Now
/. N frank. What do YOU know
all thisY
o'' your pardon?" Joan INQUIRED
,as bis invitation to seat her.
beside him. N
'.'l ~. a' thIs" repeated Myers.
!. no". you know what I mean as
\, IL, o. How did Doctor Ian
+ = come to engage your" '""-
| r y. aay' really a right to know.
a, @T NJ, SAID Joan You had bet.
\ ~ !. g'Stor Lancaster bimseIfu
/, al a, i'shl' said Myers humIv,
/ , ~s u4e will come when you;u
| u. you'd been frank NH mo 'ou 70 -
|. w w.. al. our cards on The ra N, n u
E ave frank look into the situa-
@.J Mr. Myers t.5
,aat come to a g,s.l '.aa no idea
'aa more aeru .o5.'I n 4. house. 2g.'I
Z bis tone than br r y..s amt lanlL-
!. y % cards at OH. as yo ,.s .a words /.
Simply an omaroresS you W term aJ1. it.
/ I'M, \ .. and il taa, is not ,a po[,oF
!. a. y. grew red. Ills . loo TO him, him."
2,.., mean as l n. n..as. looked 35
!. l trr,.ye. saa '.-@ s.', ... Joan
y not not in any Sense a s genf1ssion
q , y. class Of 5u.Iy ss Is man.
iss .,p.-y see from his sest DUan
M, us next WORDS had n assures, lures
! !e,kng o gr' altitude IS IT'D" no
.@a An Sr r5,5 'ee -, words between
I'd / Min '.sa', Miss Wentworth
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Crandon-One mile of SLOW fence is
being installed along Forest county
roads by the county highway commits
sion. One-half mile is being placed
near Sugar Bush hill and a half mile
on the Mole lake road This fence
is being installed merely as an expert
ment and should it prove effectual in
keeping the road open to traffic more
fence will be laid next winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Linden-Herman Jones, 80, was
found dead at the bottom of a mine
shaft half mile west of Linden, hav-
ing drowned in a few inches of water
The unfortunate man had been digging
at the bottom of a shaft while a COM
panion above hoisted the material. At
noon the man at the surface called
down to him and went to shanty to
eat dinner. AS Jones did not appear
search was made and he was found
lying face down with the back of his
head above water He. had evidently
tainted and drowned
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Success has been known to assume
the guise of a sexton long enough to
dig the grave of genius
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

So Doctor Lancaster himself
is the sick mani And Joan
says she'll help him. What aiIs
the doctor7
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Sturgeon Bay-Sturgeon Bay suf-
fered the smallest fire loss of any city
of its size in this part of the state
during 1924. The annual report of F.
j. Stroh, fire chief, shows that the
loss for the year was $3,72295. This
is by far the smallest loss here in
rs years. During the year the depart
ment responded to only 29 calls
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State.

Plymouth-Suits, overcoats, sweat
ers and other merchandise valued at
$1,000 were stolen from STOPPER Bros
store, Plymouth, some time between
Saturday night and Monday morning,
Jan. 10 and II. Entrance was gained
by forcing door. A truck was used
in carrying the goods away. Police
throughout the state have been noti-
fed. An automobile delivery truck
was stolen some time Sunday night
from the Hildebrand grocery store
garage in Sheboygan and it is believed
this truck was used in the store rob
berry here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Eau Claire-Eau Claire's sawmilI in
dustry, which only a few years ago
was of such proportions that it was
known far and wide as the Sawdust
City, was reduced to one lonely mill
when the j. H. Kaiser Lumber Co. an
nounced sale of most of it's large tim
Der holdings in Sawyer county to the
John S. Owen Lumber Co., and the
permanent closing of its big sawmill
This leaves the plant of the new Dells
Lumber Co. the only remaining saw
mill in Eau Claire. The Owen Lum-
Der Co. will saw the timber just pur-
chased at Owen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Iron Conservation Warden
Max Happle, of Iron River, has issued
a notice to trappers in the county
stating that persons who trap wolves
must have trapper's license in order
to be within the law. Many are under
the impression that in trapping wolves
only, upon which the state pays a
bounty, license is not necessary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Prairie du Chien-The Prairie du
Chen wooden mills were closed down
when the weaving department de-
manded an increase of from 3.6 mills
to mills on the scale of textile goods
such as are being made here. Sixty
three expert weavers, who have been
organized, declared the mills will not
operate until the mill management
complies with the demand for the
standard mill scale.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21
(To BE coNrINuED.)

There are nine different grades Of
admirals in the British navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Madison-Some SIS University of
Wisconsin women are enjoying horse
back riding this year as a part Of
their required physical education
work. The local riding academies
have co-operated with the women's
physical education department in
order that the women may receive
gymnasium credit TO their riding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Crandon-That Charles Fisher, a
woodsman who died in a Laona hos
pital on Dec IS, came to his death
from moonshine poisoning, was the
verdict of the coroner's jury. AS a
result of the verdict, action may be
taken for the arrest Of persons who
are believed to have sold Fisher the
liquor. Fisher was found dying on
a road near Soperton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Watertown-George w. Webb, sta
ton agent for the Milwaukee road,
rounded out SO years of continuous
service for that concern Jan. H. It
was Jan. II, 1875, when he started as
telegraph agent at Reeseville, wis. He
was later transferred to several differ
ent stations and came to Watertown
in July, 1885, He will be 73 next May.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Chippewa F&ls-Sam Curtis and
John Lewis, cooks, victims of the Soo
line wreck which occurred at Chippe
wa Falls Dec. 20, have left hospital
and returned to their homes in St
Paul.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Neenah = Joseph Coon, Appleton
and his aged father-in-law, narrowly
escaped drowning when the former
drove his automobile into the waters
of Lake Winnebago at Neenah. Coon
was following a trail over the ice at
the time. The two men, when they
saw the hole in the ice loom up be
fore them, jumped to safety.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Barron-Barron county lost approx
mately $1,000 through the killing of
sheep last year by dogs. In addition
to the amount, assessors were paid
$533.40 for listing dogs. The amounts
paid out by the county this way to
farmers, who lost sheep by dogs,
would have been sufficient to engage
county nurse for year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Green Bay-A new use for an aban-
doned freight car was discovered at
Green Bay when state prohibition of
ficers forced their way into such a
structure and found it completely fit
ted with apparatus for making moon
shine. Henry Mullen, proprietor, was
arrested and several gallons of liquor
confiscated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Waukesha-Joh L. Martin, Wal
kesha, district manager of the NeV
York Life Insurance Co., and widel
known in southern Wisconsin, escape
with scalp wounds, when the motto
car he was driving was struck by
train at the 500 line crossing O
Broadway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Merrill-W. w. Bemis, so, of Wau.
paca, was instantly killed at Newwood,
Is miles northwest Of Merrill, when a
tree he was cutting fell on him and
broke his neck. The body was taken
to Merrill Bemis was employed by
the Kinzel Lumber Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-21

Evansville-C. W. Ford, proprietor
of a general store at Leyden, a small
hamlet eight miles east of Evansville,
answered rap on his door at mid
night and looked into the barrels of
three guns held by three masked men
who robbed him of more than 800 in
currency Nothing else in the store
was taken.