davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29

charge of the trucks, while Privates
j. d. Sullivan and F. J. NeSline fur
nished the automobiles. Sullivan dis
tributed three wreaths in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, while Nesline placed
wreaths on the graves of nine firemen
at Arlington.
Sergt. Bargagni and Private Muir
chell Lamp delivered Al wreaths to
members of the department at Rock
Creek, Glenwood, St. Mary's and Pros
pect Hill Cemeteries. Twenty six
wreaths were taken to Congressional
Cemetery by Sergt. w. l.. Mcmahon
and Private Cation, while Privates
Davis and Michael Gallagher placed
wreaths on AZ graves in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Wreaths were also placed on graves
in other local cemeteries and ceme-
teries in Maryland and Virginia.
DIR. BARRETT HONORED
Evening star., 1925-05-29

at 1890 o'clock. J. Clinton Hiatt will
read Memorial day orders. Glenwood,
Prospect Hill and st. Mary's GENE
teries will have joint services at the
chapel of Glenwood Cemetery, begin
ming at 9 o'clock. III. w. Draper,
principal of the Langley Junior High
School. will be the orator, while pupils
of the Emory and Langley schools will
take prominent parts in the cere-
monies.
Patrick j. Haltigan, readirg clerk
of the Eiouse of Representatives. will
speak at the services at Mount Olivet
Cemetery at o'clock. The Boys In
dependent Band will furnish the
music, and Theodore c. Howe of the
George Washington Post of the Amer
lean Legion, will recite the "Gettys
burg address" Of Lincoln.
Services at Hospital.
The Charles Sumner Post, No. g.
G. A. r., and the Woman's Relief
Corps of the organization will have
charge of the exercises at Harmony
Cemetery, which are scheduled to be
gin at o'clock. Rev. DIR. c. Y. Trigs
will be the principal speaker.
The Memorial day exercises at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital will start at 9
o'clock. with the decoration OF the
veterans graves. Representative John
Philip Hill of Maryland will be the
orator. Speeches also will be made by
Theodore G.. Risley and Arthur II.
League.
Miss Julia Linskey, State president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. will preside at me.
mortal services when the monument
to nuns who served on the battlefield
during the Civil War. Connecticut
avenue and M street, is decorated at
1890 o'clock. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by Rev. John j. Callaghan. chap
lain. and Joseph A. Daily. State presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. State President DAILY will pre-.
side at the decoration of the statue OF
Commodore John Barry, Fourteenth
and X streets, at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
USE HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
Inspector Evans Warns Motorists of
Nj Street Repairs.

Inspector Charles A. Evans, acting
superintendent of police. has issued a
memorandum advising the general use
Of Highway Bridge tomorrow on &C
count of the almost impossible con-
dition of portions of M street west of
Twenty-ninth street, part OF the north
side of the street being closed to
traffic.
The condition of the roadway is due
to repairs that are being made. In.
spector Evans memorandum to the
force reads:
IN street between Twenty-ninth h
street and the Key Bridge will be
open to automobile traffic May 80 and
81.
The roadway on both sides of car
tracks between Twenty ninth street
and Wisconsin avenue is in very
rough condition.
IN street, from Wisconsin avenue
to the Key Bridge, on the south side,
is in rough condition, and the north
side Is closed to traffic In these blocks.
1T is suggested that automobilists
going to Arlington Cemetery go by
way of the Highway Bridge
FIREMEN RENEfRERED
Evening star., 1925-05-29
ST ONE MOUNTAIN COIN
Is GIFT TO COOLIDGE
First Half Dollar Minted of Memo
rial Issue Accepted by President.
Association Reports.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga. May 29.-The Stone
Mountain Memorial Association an
nounced today that President Coolidge
mad accepted as d gift the first coin
minted under the act of Congress
authorizing 5000, 200 half dollars in
memory of the yalor of Confederate
soldiers.
The gift was inlaid on a plate of
Georgia gold. The coin is the first
one that came from the mint January
Il, the anniversary of the birth of
StoneWall jackson.
1t also was announced that Secre-
tary Mellon will be presented with the
second coin, inlaid in a plate of silver,
and that the third and fourth coins.
similarly inlaid. are 70 he given to
Cndersecretary Winston and Robert
j. Grant of the mint.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NATION WILL HONOR
ITS WARTIME DEAD
IN MANY SERVICES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-29
FIREMEN REMEMBERED.
Graves of Dead Decorated by Mem
bers of Department.

Three trucks of the local Fire De-
partment and two automobiles of
firemen took floral tributes to graves
of deceased firemen today, several of
them members of the old volunteer
companies, being the nineteenth an
nual decoration of such graves by
members of the department.
Sergt. j. A. Bargagni and Privates
w. T.. Cation and J. NJ. Davis were in
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Frank Mayo Divorced

LOS ANGELES, May 30 R).-
Frank Mayo, film actor yesterday
was granted a final decree of divorce
from Joyce Eleanor Mayo after a
three-year legal battle for the deci-
sion. This action by the Superior
Court here. according to Mayo's at
torney. legalizes the actors marriage
two years ago with Dagmar Godow-
sky, screen actress
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SEE DEFICIT IN FUND
FOR DECORATION DAY
Sponsors Report Only $4,000
Raised to Date for Paying
Honor to Nations Dead.

From all sources to date not more
than $4,000 has been raised for the
memorial decoration fund, sponsored
by the Grand Army of the Republic
and other veteran associations. With
72 900 graves of soldier and sailor dead
requiring attention, 1t can be under
stood that more money must be re-
ceived If the committees are to carry
out their arrangements in memory to
those who wore the blue of the Army
and Navy.
The authorities refused permission
to the women of the auXiliaries to
solicit in the departments this year.
and they have been compelled to hand
out envelopes in. front of the build
ings. Out of 400 envelopes given out
at one department just one was re-
turned, and that contained 20 cents.
1t is hoped the public will come for
ward and contribute generously. Cash
can be deposited in the boxes. shaped
like small headstones, placed in the
stores in all sections of the city. Car
owners wishing to volunteer their au-
tomObiles to carry the old soldiers
to Arlington should notify Watson B.
Miller, room Alt. Bond Building, tele-
phone Main 1888
Contributions to the Confederate
and Decoration day funds have been
received and are acknowledged by The
Star as follows:
Confederate GA r.
Acknowledged ......... $500 Sl.15190
g. c. Spencer. :.... 50
MIS- NJ; A. Davis. ....... 100
Patrons s. Earle Theater... 1891
Patrons Mutual Theater. 3SS
Patrons Keith's Theater.. .91
Total 5000 sI.e1ooO
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Weddings Solue
Labor Problem,
In Indiana T0,Uns
By the Associated Press.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 20.
-Twenty-three weddings will re-
lieve some of the unemployment
of telephone operators who will be
replaced here Friday by an auto
matte system. Nine girls yester-
day announced their wedding date
as Saturday, and ID others will be
married within two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NO. 1921.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
Washington, D. c.. MAY IL IL


Washington. D. c.. May IL, 1928.
, whereas by satisfactory evidence pre-
ns that Natons naa
Bank Of washington" Vas II in the city Of wash
9f S9u%0'f of se hss ssasaa,
Of the United states, required TO be complied
ized to c9mmence the business Of Banking;
ai aS naFeBs Bsnf feFt Of
sshinst9n" i9 taeuSi, the city Of WashinFton II
commence the business Of Baking as pro, %
vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
coNyERsIoN Of Northyest Saving.
Within the limits Of The the city ciaya'ed 81
1se' sFSi 2f e6s%9,a
my hand and Sea Seal of this Eleventh
.o4tn- aas .. coa,.o,is: -u ". y, ST sIEARNs: Arms
Rs hs ssz nog oF XAUfHS y 5Hs m5as WARE
agreed to dissolve said partnership. All per
som, owing said partnership will pay same
said partnership viii present same to said
Vaughn. GIL G street northwest by June %.
tsean WILLIAM A; VAUGHN,
contract sAD5Ss s7o4 5.s1So 4. sP
GLENwooD CEMETERY.
The annual meeting of the lot owners
Of Glenwood Cemetery will be held on the
second floor of Masonic Temple. corner
18th st. and New York ave. n.w Monday
evening. June l. at eight o'clock. All lot
owners are earnestly requested to be present.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sPE-
Northwest National Bank Of Washington
, will be held on l., June s,n 10 1923 st 4:so
National Bank. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. nv
Washington. D. c.. for the purpose of voting
on a resolution ratifying and confirming the
action of the board Of directors of the North
west National Bank in entering into sn
the Riggs National Bank of Washington. b.
c.. providing for a consolidation of these
of The Riggs National Bank Of Washing.
ton. D. O. GREGG c. BURNS. Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

and Navy Union; Charles S. Mckenzie,
commander of the John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Vet
Grams; C. L. Fox, commander of the
Presidents Own Garrison, No. 104,
Army and Navy Union; j. ]. Moran,
commander of the Gen. Adna r.
Chaffee Cantonment, No. 8, Indian
War Veterans, and other allied or
ganiZations. They will be preceded
by a parade, which will form at $50
o'clock, in front of the Sherman build
ing, and march to the roStrum in the
cemetery, under the escort of the Sol
diers' Home Band. The services will
be held at Gen. Logan's tomb, and will
be featured by the reading of the gen.
erals order establishing Memorial day
by John A Logan, Sd. Talbot 0. Pu-
liZzi will read Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address" and Senator Lenroot will
make the chief grafton.
At National Cemetery.
Senator King of Utah will be the
principal orator at the exercises at the
Battle Ground National Cemetery,
which will begin at 3:15 o'clock. John
Claeett Proctor will read an original
poem as one of the features. Music
will be furnished by the 18th Engineer
Band. A number of public school
children will participate in the cere-
monies.
Ceremonies at Congressional Gene
terry will begin at 10 o'clock and will
feature an address by Lieut.. Col.
Thomas J. Dickson, U. S. A., retired
and selections by the Merrill Glee Club
of Eastern High School. Services at
Holy Rood Cemetery will start at 8
o'clock. The orator will be DR.. Gill
bert P. Brown, past commander of
Abraham Lincoln Camp, No. 106, of
Boston.
Rev. Dr. Frank Steelman, pastor of
the Trinity NJ. E. Church, will speak
at the services at Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-05-29
1000 Lose Jobs in Havana.

HAVANA, Cuba, May % CP).-Re-
organization of the various depart
ments under the Machado admins
tration Is in full swing. Nearly 1000
temporary employees of the department
of public works have been dismissed
since the new administration took
office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
School and Equipment
For Alabama Boys

Gadsden, Ala, Oct. slap
Every boy in Alabama has oppor-
tunity to equip himself with an edu-
cation and to become self-support-
ing.
For the boy Of limited means and
in such financial circumstances as to
require him to become a quick pro-
Queer, the state has established the
Alabama School of Trades and In
dustries, a state-endowed institu-
ton to train craftsmen. Added to
craftsmanship will be such cultural
advantages as may be speedily alb
sorbed.
The school will teach a boy to be-
come a skilled worker, a carpenter. a
cabinet maker, bricklayer, a print
er, an artist, an engineer. a me-
chanic, a motorist, or any of the
other allied trades.
The first unit of the dormitory
system is complete. Others will be
built as the plant is completed. The
shops embrace all needed machinery
and skilled instructors compose the
faculty. The entire plant Is super
modern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Kat0 Forms New
Cabinet Expected To
Withstand Strife

Tokyo, Sept. 10. CA. p. by MaiD-
Premier Kato, who recently re-
signed his cabinet to GUST the OPP
position party members of the min
istry, and was almost immediately
reappointed to form government OF
his own Kenseikai party, Is reported
to have reached an understanding
with members of the House of Peers
which may enable him to weather
the coming session of the Diet. It
was generally believed by political
observers that Kato would be COM
PEELED to dissolve the Diet because OF
the amalgamation of the two oppos-
ing parties, the Seiyukai and Seiyu-
honto, which, together. would have a
majority of the lower house.
Immediately after the formation OF
his new cabinet. Premier Kato an
nounced the appointment of fve
leading members of the House OF
Peers as Parliamentary Vice.
Ministers.
The Ave peers newly elected to
Government posts are Baron Shozo
Yabuki leader of the Koseikai. VS.
count Choku Kidzuno. Viscount
Kyoshiro Inouye, Count Naosuke
Mizoguchi and Viscount Jiromaru
Ito, the leading members of the
The most significant feature of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

cooperation between the House Of
Peers and the Kato Cabinet is the
consent Of Viscount Choku Midzuno,
the most influential member of the
Kenkyukai, and one of the ablest
members of the House of Peers, to
join the Kato Government in such a
relatively unimportant position as
the ONCE of parliamentary vice.
minister Of war.
His acceptance of this position
from Premier Kato has given rise to
rumors in Official circles OF the
establishment of a new entente be-
tween the Kenseikai and the Kenk-
yukai.
1t Is generally believed, however,
that the acquiescence of Viscount
Midzuno, who divides his influence
in the majority party of the Upper
House with Viscount Aoki. In the
latest move of Premier Kato, pres
ages greater influence of the Kenk-
yukai among the Peers. by virtue of
greater cooperation with the Gov
eminent and the support of the
Kenkyukai In q body to the activities
of Viscount Midzuno is not doubted,
The Kenkyukai at present has 12o
seats in the House.
The members Of the Kenseikai are
reported to be perfectly satisfied with
the selection of the five peers from
the Upper House by Premier Kato
and they expect that with the friend
ly cooperation of the House of Peers,
the Government will be able to over
ride the opposition in the coming
session of the Imperial Diet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
New York Produce Market
New york. Oct, s.,

New York, Oct. sap. :
FLOUR-Easier; spring patents and
hard winter straights 7.75@8.25; soft
winter straights 6.60@7.00.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring G New York lake
and rail- 18Th; No. 2 hard winter b
lake and rail 1.54: No. 2 mixed durum
do. 1854; No. Manitoba do, 1871 in
bond.
CORN-spot easier: No. 2 yellow
6 I track New York all rail s7l; No. 2
mixed do. 964
OATs-spot steady: No. 2 white 4st.
LARD-Weak; middle west 1900
BUTTER-steady: receipts so15:
creamery higher than extras b1Q51i;
do. extras, % score, 50@50}.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 1905: fresh
gathered extra hrsts storage 1906:
nearby hennery whites clostly selected
extras 74@75: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras 56@73; neary bullets 51Q6 6 !;
nearby hennery browns extras 55@ 64.
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island
per $50 lbs 5.00@5.b0: New York per
$50 lbs. 4.25Q4.50.
cABBAGEs.steady: New York per
The raw sugar market was easier
today. declining to 3.94 under increased
offerings.
In the spot market raw sugar was
easier. Closing prices were easier on
October but Q to points net lower
for the other positions. December clos
ed PIG, March 2.21, May ESQ, July
Refined sugar prices were unchang-
ed at sos to $50 for fine graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Defer Trial Portland
Resident for Larceny

Portland, Oct. S.-Trial of Robert
S. Themes of this City on charge
of larceny by embezzlement will not
be held at the present criminal term
Of Superior Court, a request for con-
tinuance of the case having been
made by counsel for Mr.. Themes.
The plea for continuance of the case
is based on the grounds that a care
full survey of the books of the late
Parker & Themes Co. will be neces-
sary in preparation of the defense.
The trial will necessarily be a lenthy
one when held because of the null
titude of accounts and financial rec
ords entering into its presentation.
In the indictment returned against
Mr.. Themes by the September grand
jury AZ counts were contained, be-
lieved a record for this County. The
total amount alleged to have been
embezzled is $2S.143 and covered a
period of three years. from January.
1920, to January. 1923. The var'-
Gus sums included in the grand to-
tai ranged from 500 to S11,917. in
amount, according to the indict-
ment.
Another Indictment charging lar
ceny from the same firm by en-
bezzlement was returned against
George w. Pennell of Portland
former treasurer Of the Parker &
Themes Co. He Is charged with
larceny of $3.50 on Dec. 81, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Caillaux Faces Busy
Time Upon His Return

Paris, Oct. S.-(AP}-M. Caillaux,
the French finance minister, who is
returning from his debt refunding
mission at Washington, will be the
busiest man in France after he lands
at nine o'clock Saturday morning at
Havre. He will appear before the
council OF ministers at 5 o'clock the
same afternoon, then before the fl.
nance committee of the chamber at
o'clock Monday afternoon. He
will leave for Nice the same even
ing to attend the congress Of the
radical party, where he will explain
his financial policy.
Upon M. Caillaux's explanation of
his activities in the United States.
and whether the Radical Party con-
siders his mission there failure or
a success will hinge the fate of the
Painleve cabinet. The Radical
Party numbers 145 votes in the
chamber of deputies, and practically
controls the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
More Oil Promoters
Expected in Arkansas Court

Texarkana, Ark, Oct. 8-(AP)-
More oil company promoters are ex-
pected to go on trial before Judge
Youmans in United States District
Court here when it convenes Oct IL
for a special term.
The Texarkana court for the last
two years mas been the scene of
trials of other promoters who are al
legged to have taken in millions
through extravagant promises and
representations on which to sell oil
stock. A dozen or more have been
sent to the Federal prison at Leav-
enworth.
The docket for the October term
has on 1t the cases OF John Mes
senger. w. Homer Taylor, Jess L..
Tomberlin, Louis s. Grimm. w. r..
Simmons, Harvey B. Pratt. Paul L..
Flanery, Jim Drever, Jay J. Grimm
and Pat Murphy. All are charged in
from five to nine counts with use of
the mails to defraud.
Witnesses in the cases will come
from all parts of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Art of Making Artificial
Eyes Reaches Perfection

Lauscha. Thuringia, Sept. Is (AP)
The art of making artificial eyes
has attained state of perfection in
Germany, and many thousands of
them are exported from this little
city, whose main industry is to sup
ply reserve optics. The principal
firm in this business was founded
in 1858.
The artificial eye Is rather more OF
hyGienic than cosmetic re-
quirement, as it serves to prevent
dust, etc, from getting into the
empty socket and setting up an in
fiammation likely to jeopardize the
remaining eye. 1t is very light, in
weight and is not spherical but Nat
in shape. 1t takes one hour to make
while the patient Is present in order
that 1t may be modelled after the
normal eye. The average German
artificial eyes are guaranteed from
three to five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Hold Entertainment
And Installation of
Legion Auxiliary

The installation OF officers OF
American Legion Auxiliary and re-
ception to the new members, which
vas held Thursday evening, proved
to be one of the most enjoyable
events of the year.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed in a very able manner by Mrs.
Abbie ]. Ladd of Fairfield: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Jane G. Webber; vice
president, Mrs. Barbara e. Merrill;
second vice president, Mrs. Lura
Messer; secretary; Elizabeth M. Hill;
treasurer, Irene C. Tetreault; chap
lain Mrs. Sadie Best; historian, MRS.
Sarah Beane; sergeant-at-arms'
Mrs Frances Faulkner.
After the installation of officers,
Mrs. Ladd gave a very impressive
teIl concerning the auxiliary, es-
pecially the Importance of the or
ganizotion and other topics of in
terest.
A very pleasing entertainment was
enjoyed after the business OF the
evening, and we'll known artists OF
this city were represented, the en-
tertainment program being as fol-
lows: Vocal solo. Mrs. Leo Dunn,
accompanied by Miss Cunningham;
solo dance, Spanish. Miss Mary Nell
son. accompanied by Mrs. Barbara
Merrill; recitations, Master Ray
mond Turcotte: duet. violin ana
piano, Misses Margaret and Marion
Shirley. An informal reception was
held for the new members and deli
cious refreshments were served.
Among the business matters dis
cussed at the meeting were plans
for the rummage sale and also the
Halloween dance. Mrs. Deehan re-
ported that the Salvation Army hall
will be available Thursday, October
20. for the rummage sale.
Plans are in progress, also, for .
Halloween Party and dance to be
held Thursday evening, October %.
and the following committee, with
Mrs. Amy Elwell as chairman, are
using their best efforts to make a
success of the affair: Mrs. Julia z.
Carey. Miss Frances Faulkner. Mrs.
Freda SeHars, Mrs. Hazel Bagley.
Mrs. Barbara Merrill, Miss Edith
Tetreauit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago OcC. 3.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; generally
steady on most classes; short fed
narrow for few loads good grade Of
fering; best fat steers 1900: few loads
good to choice kind unsold at noon:
bulk 9.50@11.25: western grassers in
demand mostly to killers and stocker
and feeder dealers: largely 100000
to killers; country demand broad:
bulls 10 to Is higher; vealers 80 to rs
lower at 10.50@13.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: moderately
active. Is to. 25 lower; light weight
showing maxium decline: bulk 225 to
325-pound butchers 12.25@12.45; top
1857 majority 140 to 210-pound
weight 12.00@12.40; bulk packing sows
1o.40@10.S0; strong weight killing
pigs largely 11.75@12.10: shippers took
5000: estimated holdover $4,000
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally steady: few early sales in
between kind weak to .unevenly lower:
best range lambs 1900: bulk 15.2S@
1875; bulk natives 15.25@15.75: few
to city butchers 1885; most culls II: so
@12.00; feeder lambs upward to 1900:
heavy kind downward to 1850: bulk
15.00@15i50: few fat ewes $50 q $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. {

Chicago, Oct. s.-(AP).
Chances that the government crop
report due tomorrow may show an In
crease over previous oficial estimates
of the 1895 yield Of wheat in the Unit.
ed States had good deal to 40 TO-DAY
with bringiSg about fresh declines IN
the value OF wheat. Closing quota
tions on wheat were unsettled, ] to u
net lower. new style. December Lett
to 1871 and May l.3S to 1.3St, with
corn 1 to 1c of, oats unchanged to lc
up, and provisions unchanged to "
cents down.
Aside from possibility that the GOV.
eminent crop report as to wheat would
prove bearish, the wheat market had
to take the brunt Of adyices that Rus
ore. O00 bushels OF wheat in the last
week and that Argentina will be able
70 export 100000 bushels 2 week u na,,
til February, at. which time tne new
crop movement in Argentina will be
at the peak. Meanwhile. Argentine
wheat vas reported as COMPETING with