davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

Mr.. Little and son Of Mayfield
Idaho, and Mr.. A. L. Wolfkiel of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

John Benham, John Turner and
Jap" Spencer, all of Bruneau, were
business visitors in this city last
Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ryman were
business visitors in Boise over the
last week end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

Gayle Howard is on the sick list
this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

Oscar Sehraft Sr, who has been
quite i'll all winter is rapidly recov-
ering his health during these fine
spring days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

. ###**** *x****
4 Featherville y
X Special to the Republican
4 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
DANSKTN VALLEY
Special to the Republican

" y x = 4 7 K + x X \ X = y = z.
Jesse Rhodes, who has spent the
past two years at Cambridge, Idaho,
has returned to the valley and will
work here again this season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

!. x < Z x y \ < < < : :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

. X X X X M X \ X X \ \ X X X >
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

%**x**xx#x x#wx
Evening star., 1925-12-01

ity regulation, also was present, and,
while he was not prepared to COM
ment on the merits of the Suter plan,
he did call the councils attention to
the lack of funds to enable the COM
mission adequately to supervise the
utility companies.
I'VE are sadly hampered in our
work on the Utility Commission by a
limited appropriation" Maj. Covell
declared.
The proposed bill differs from the
plan of Engineer Commissioner Bell
in that it creates a commission com
pletely apart from the District Com
missioners. while Col. Bells idea Is
to have one District Commissioner
remain on the utility board In order
to insure cooperation between the two
commissions.
Mr.. Clayton told the council that
nearly ,all of the District Commits
sioners who have held office since the
Utilities Commission was created
have come to the conclusion that the
District Commissioners should be re
lieved of the dual function of serving
as utility members.
Answering questions, Mr.. Clayton
said the companies should pay an ad-
ditional tax to help maintain the com.
mission because the companies are as
much concerned as the public tax
payers in the work of the commission
The council indorSed last night the
bill to license professional engineers
in much the same manner that archi-
tects are now licensed in the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
STORM WARNING OUT
FOR ATLANTIC COAST
ING OUT 8s&&@&S3Ss&&S&&5sy
Washington, However, Is Promised
Moderate to Fresh" Winds for
Next SO Hours.

Washington is to have moderate
to fresh northern winds for the next
SO hours, while strong winds and
probably gales are scheduled along
the entire Atlantic seaboard within
the next "a hours, the Weather
Bureau announced today.
A storm warning for the benefit of
all shipping has been ordered by the
bureau north of Jacksonville to Bos-
ton, Mass 1t is explained the storm
is of tropical origin and the same
one which is causing so much distress
in Florida. The storm is moving
northeastward with increasing inten-
sity and will cause strong northeast
and north winds and probably gales
along the entire Atlantic Seaboard
within the next "a hours"
Local weather will be mostly
cloudy tonight ard tomorrow, with
not much change in temperature, the
lowest being SO degrees"
An organized effort is being made to
have the present session of the Brit
iSh Columbia legislature enact a law
providing minimum wages for male
workers in industry.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Thomas +. Bayard, Democratic Sen
ator from Delaware, is the sixth of
his family to sit in the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
NEW UTILITIES BILL
OFFERED BY SUTER
Commission of Three Mem
berS Suggested to Citizens
i Advisory Council.

After studying various schemes that
have been offered in the past for the
reorganization of the Public Utilities
Commission, Jesse c. Suter recon-
lnended an entirely new plan to the
Citizens Advisory Council at the Dis
triCt Building last night. The council
debated the proposed bill at length,
but deferred voting on it until this
evening.
The Suter bill would create a 'utii-
ties commission of three members,
completely divorced from the District
commissioners, who now constitute
the Utilities Board. 1t also provides
for the appointment of a people s
counsel to relieve the corporation
counsel from the duty of legal ad-
wiser to the commission.
Two Civilian Members.
Two members of the commission
would be civilians and bona fide
Neutrality-suspicious.. The third would
be an Army engineer officer detailed
by the President. Mr.. Suter sug-
Ensted that the two civilian members
and the peoples counsel be named by
the District commissioners. but added
that if confirmation by the Senate is
deemed desirable, then the President
should appoint them. The utility
commissioners and the lawyer for
the people would serve tive-year
terms, the commission members re-
Celving $4,000 a year and the coun-
sci $500.
The most novel section of the bill
was that providing that some plan
be devised whereby the utility COM
panies would bear part of the expense
of maintaining the commission as an
added tax. This was proposed on the
ground that the companies do not pay
a franchise tax, although they are
taxed on gross receipts.
The bill further provided for a fund
of $1,000 a year to be used by the
peoples counsel in preparing cases,
and a reasonable allotment for the
current work of supervision by the
commission.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Clayton Backs Plan.

William Nick. Clayton. public util-
fly expert of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. invited to attend
the meeting. indicated that he was in
accord with the plans as outline by
Mr.. Suter.
Maj. W. L. r. Covell. assistant en-
gineer Commissioner, assigned TO util-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
HOUSE CHIEFS TO STUDY
RECLAMATION PROJECTS
Four Committee Chairmen to Con.
vene in San Francisco in
June for Probe.

Chairmen of four House committees
with jurisdiction over legislation af-
fecting reclamation will assemble June
in San Francisco to begin a two,
month investigation of various prof.
ects in the West.
In the group will be Chairman
Cramton of the appropriations sub
committee which drafts the Interior
Department supply bill. Sinnott of
the public lands committee, Smith OF
the irrigation committee and Repre-
sentative Leavitt of Montana, who is
slated for craftsmanship of the Indian
affairs committee. They will be &C
companied by the ranking Democrat
of each committee.
Representative Smith discussed rec.
lamation problems yesterday with
President Coolidge, taking with him to
the White House DR.. Hiram Newton
Savage Of Berkeley, Calf, who re-
Gently completed a survey of reclama-
ton possibilities in India and Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
PLAN TO AID RELIEF WORK
Pupils of Colored Schools to Pre-
sent Longfellow's "Hiawatha.

LongfelIow's Indian legend, THE
Song of Hiawatha," will be presented
in the form of a pageant with a cast
of 200 pupils from the colored ele-
mentary, vocational, junior and
senior high and the normal schools
as benefit for the Sterling Relief
Association fund, at the Dunbar High
School June and 9.
A pantomime, I'm Quest of the Good
Spirit" by Mrs. I. L. Connolly,
teacher of physical training at the
Dunbar High School, also will be
presented by a cast of Is pupils.
Nathaniel Guy, director of dra-
mates in the elementary schools, will
be general director of the pageant.
The costumes, which were designed
by the art department of the senior
high schools, will be supervised by
Mrs Estelle Mayer of the vocational
school.
Music for the occasion will be sup.
piled by the high school orchestras
under the direction of Henry Grant
and by choruses trained by the com
bined efforts of the music teachers of
the schools.
The Sterling Relief Association
renders aid to children who would
for financial reasons, be deprived of
an elementary education. Mrs. /. G.,
Richardson is its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
COL. FRANK HEATH DIES.
Graduate of West Point in 1868
Expires in Pittsburgh.

Col. Frank Heath, a retired officer
of the Ordnance Department of the
Army, died at Pittsburgh, Pa, Thurs
day morning and was buried with
military honors in the cemetery at
the West Point Military Academy
yesterday according to War De-
partment advices. Col. Heath was
a native of England and was grad
uated from the United States Military
Academy in June, 1868. After four
years service in the Sd Artillery, he
was transferred to the Ordnance and
served therein until his statutory re-
tirement for age in June, 1909, three
years after reaching the grade of
colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
ESQ, 900 AMERICANS
EXPECTED IN ENGLAND
Tourists Expected to Break All
Records by Many Thousands
This Summer.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
LONDON, April 25.-Transportation
officials estimate that the number of
visitors from the United States to Eng
land this year will exceed that Of 1924
by many thousands. 1t is estimated
that there probably will be altogether
$50, 900 American visitors coming here
within the next few months. The
whole tourist traffic movement has
grown to such astounding proportions
that the expenditures of the army of
American eXcursionists each year af-
feet the rate upon European ex-
changes.
This movement has developed al
most entirely within the last quarter
of a century. The first party tour"
of Americans, or at any rate one of
the very first, to come to England,
landed at Queenstown June -, 1871,
from the liner Oceanic. There were
As persons in this tour, most of them
members of the Order of knights
Templar. who had crossed from the
United States for a holiday After a
short tour of Ireland and Scotland the
party came to London, then visited
Paris, and thereafter went to Oberam-
mergau to see the Passion Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
FUNERAL OF CAPT. YILEK
is HELD FROM RESIDENCE
Retired Army officer Was Native
of Bohemia-Burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Capt. Frank
Yilek, SO years old, U. S. A, retired
veteran of the World War and overseer
of the District of Columbia repair shop
on Z street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, who died at his
residence, 4224 Eighth street, Wednes
day, were conducted at the residence
yesterday afternoon. Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Yilek was a native of Bo
hernia, came to this country in 1884
and enlisted in the Army in 1889. and
served continuously until retired in
1920, being promoted to the rank OF
captain during the World War.
Capt. Yilek was a member of the
West Point Lodge of Masons at High
lands Falls, n. Y, and was a member
of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
in this city. He was also Scottish
Rite Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
CANDY BLAMED IN DEATH.
Bow Victim of Heart Attack After
Visit to Circus. /.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Emerson
Bailey, a 10-year-old boy, died yester-
day after being made i'll from candy
bought at a circus.
Death was caused by heart disease
or acute indigestion, DR.. H. j. Buett-
ner reported.
Coroner Horton is investigating.
Bailey visited a small circus per-
forming near his home and ate some
candy floss, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bailey, told police. Returning home.
he complained of feeling i'll. Later
he recovered and went to bed at IL
o'clock An hour later he was again
taken i'll and died in a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
ABANDONS SEARCH
FOR DEAD In WRECK
Canadian Captain Reports M
Bodies Near Spot Where
Raifuku Went Down.
By the Associated Press.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. April 25.-
Search for the bodies of SO japanese
seamen who persisted when the Japa.
nese freighter Raifuku Maru sank 1SO
miles southwest of Sable Island on
Tuesday, was abandoned today by the
Dominion government steamship Ar
leux, her captain, H. B. Cousins, re-
ported in a wireless message.
Have not found any bodies or
sighted any wreckage," said the mes
sage. Considered useless to continue
search. Sea rough. Arleux proceeding
toward Shelburne.'
The message was addressed to H
Ward Fischer of the eastern division
of the department of marine and fish
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
5000 CHASE FUGITIVE.
Mob Pursues Man Down Busy
Broadway.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Five
thousand persons abandoned their
pursuits this afternoon to run mob
like down Broadway, just above
Times Square, in pursuit of a rob-
Der, who, with a companion. had just
taken $4,000 in money and jewels
from two victims. The fugitive. cap
tured in a subway station, said he
was George Velso of the Bronx, IL
years old.
None of the money or Jewels was
found on Velso and the police be-
lieve his companion, who lost him
self in the pursuing mob and escaped
had all the loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
,S40. Is

Beautifully finished in Ameri
can walnut.
, 1925-06-30

20, 1926, to August 10, 1925, both
days included, Tor the second half
year 1925.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after August 10, 1925, will
be subject to the same penalties as
in the case Of the horse, carriage
and boat ta8.
Tax lists will be distributed by
the Police Department and must be
correctly IIleQ out and returned to
the respective FoIice Offices two
days after receipt in the GOWNS and
four days after receipt in the coun-
Try districts.
9oxygumao 81 re Virgin Islands OF
ne Uuj.eo States, ST.. uraiX. Is June
1873.
III p. 5HAMEB.
boSDdtchjlg ~acrotdgy.
, 1925-06-30

Auction Notice.

~ Wltue ii an lra.r II THE District
~ Court, dated J..4 Is. e.. a.. 1925
ant r. TeCGe@f ~ .E.t.. t.. HAMILTON
JACKSON. administrator oil the Esta,eoI
MOS RANDOLPH .CLNTosH. dec a,su,
and surviving widow, BLANCHE MClN-
TOSH. uIl Ga cons. sd LPH LANG
guardian I'd item or the uljnor 0eus
aeSelu, lar loIIowjre Rel Estate VIII
be Offered Ior ale PHa'ia Auc,tei to
be held ID the under-I1. ea A.4ase Ollc
in Chris ,ansted on
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925
AT2 OCLJCK Z. W..
House ana L05 &os. & aEU z,
hospital SBreea 10 Christian
sled,
consisting OF one large and c>mmo-
dious dwelling House of Jy,0 slOri s
ana cellar; ano one TWO story COT
tage, TWO large cisterns, Wei, and
large oven; also ample g~alcensgace.
The conditions aau lrltas Ii + sale
VIII ~ read q. me l.l.e q. safe
Cd'jsIauesed'a VtulUa U-lae, June IS,
1873.
Il. y. .AKEMANN,
Vgaoua-D1rector
, 1925-06-30
q

I'll is hereby made known chat the
1 tax On AUTO vehicles ana auUo
truck tfaiier5, in ACCORDANCE with
Section II 81 he Ordinance con-
cerDlu5 fuolic hoaGs in ST, lro}I,
approved July u, 1873, VIII pay
aJla at the toilce Offices III CnIIa-
tiansted and tIeoerIkSueo from july
, 1925-06-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Of HE UNITED STATES.
CIRISIIAASIED SU5-jvDlCIAL DISTRICT.
IN 2HE MATER OF THE JOINT ES-
IA E OF EAERIA WILLIAMS, DE.
CEASED, AND HER SURVIVING HUS-
BAND ELIAS ALFRED WILLIAMS.

BAND ELIAS ALFRED WILLIAMS.
AlOIIUE IS hereby given, that ELIAS
ALFRED Williams, administrator
81 the above emitted estate. having
flied in ne District Court Of sIe Vlr-
gin Islands, Chrisliansted SUD Juuclat
District, The final account OF his admin
lalratIon OF The SAID estate, the hearing
o. the SAID account mas by order oI the
Courl daJed 17th OF June 1925 been fixed
Tor SATURDAY IHL lsT DAY OF AL
GUSI 1875 at 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon
q that das al the office OF Jne Judge
OF said Cont IL the Town ol Christian
s'ed, Island Of ST. DroIX, AND All per
son. interested al he, SAID Is spo are
hereby notified t"ea and here 10 ap
pear al snow cause, IL ANY they
nave, why cue said ccount should not
b. settled ,aI aIi0urG.
Gnu ~aosl,s., o. G,.z. Jone 2zuu
1928.
ELIAS AitBnU WILLIAMS.
Administrator
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ANTI-EvOLUTION
LAW IS ILLEGAL,
MALONE CHARGES
Violates State and Fed
eral Constitutions

The lawyers defending John T..
Scopes, charged with violating the
Tennessee anti-evolution law, who
goes on trial at Dayton, Tenn, on
July 10, will endeavor to prove that
the law violates the state and federal
constitutions, Dudley Field Malone of
defense counsel declared.
Malone, who had just left a long
conference with Clarence barrow and
John r. Neal, also counsel for Scopes,
said that the case will be carried to
the highest court, If NECESSARY, ito
expose the provincial psychology, mar
rowness, and selfishness which is try
ing to impose this character Of legis-
lation upon our educational system"
The law is unconstitutional Malone
said, because it violates the provision
in the state constitution which says
that the Tennessee legislature must
promote science and literature, and
because It violates the clause in the
federal constitution granting free
speech.
The Tennessee anti-evolution law
prohibits the teaching of evolution In
Tennessee's public schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Trial of Ku Klux Khan
Murderer of Communist
Postponed Until Sept.
(speeiaI to rhe Daily Workerl


BENTON, ILL.,, June 30.-The case
against o. P. Bozarth who is charged
with the murder of Boris Popovsky,
former Y. W. L. and Workers Party
member, was postponed until Sept. 4,
1925. The attorney for the defense
asked for the postponement on the
ground that he is i'll and unable TO
conduct the case. An affidavit signed
by the defense attorneys physician
was produced as evidence in the re-
quest for continuation. The case
had been postponed several times be-
fore and now no one doubts that the
defense is trying to stall the case OF
as long as possible to wear out the
prosecution witness ana the family Of
Boris Popovsky. Bozarth is said to
be member of the X. X. X. and has
a reputation for brutality.
Boris Popovsky had been arrested
several times before by Bozarth, each
time on a fake charge Of speeding
Before coming to West Frankfort
Popovsky lived in Madison, ILL.,. and
was very active in the party. On
coming to West Frankfort he became
active In the Y. w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
GIRL STRIKERS
BATTLE MAYOR
OF PA. TOWN
Silk Mills Fatten on
Miners Distress

SCRANTON, Pa, June so-About
1000 workers in the silk mills Of the
AmaIgamated silk Company at Blake
Iy and at Dickson City, small towns
Of this region are on strike bringing
with them the girls working in the
silk mills Of Scranton, all joining in
a demand for wage increase Of SO
week, as they are getting only the
miserable wage Of $12 at present.
breaking Up the Home"
Three plants are struck at Dickson
City. All the workers in these mills
Of the small towns are drawn from
the mining camps, and are mostly the
wives and daughters of the coal min.
ers, forced by the unemployment and
low earnings Of the fathers and broth
ers into wage slavery in the mills,
whose astute directors, like birds OF
prey have gathered around the pow
erty stricken coal camps to fatten on
the "by product" of the coal indus
try's oppression the otherwise
wasted" labor power Of the women
and children of the miners.
A general tie-up of the silk mills
turnout the valley is not improbable,
providing the strike organization is
perfected. Edward F. McGrady. or.
ganizer Of the A. F. Of L. is on the
ground, and at least some OF the
workers are applying for charters in
the United Textile Workers Union.
Recently, the burgess (mayor) OF
Blakely, thot it his duty to terrorixe
the pickets who came from Dickson
City, four miles from Blakely to
picket the Amalgamated Silk Com
pany's mill in order to spread the
strike.
Pennsylvania Law and Order"
The honorable burgess, Jack Davis
by name, personally assaulted the girl
pickets. He threw a heavy mine
sprag at the girls, hitting one on the
head and rendering her unconscious.
She is still at Mid-valley hospital.
When this occurred the pickets
counter-attacked and Burgess Davis,
dignity and all, was mauled and sent
home with scalp wound from stones
thrown by the strikers.
Another girl striker was also car
ried from the scene unconscious after
the melee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

the Amalgamated who have any time
to spare are helping the strikers.
1t was pointed out today by the
pickets that the windows of the Inter-
national Tailoring Company shops are
painted, so that those inside cannot
be seen from the streets. This is a
custom in nonunion shops. The
bosses do not want to have their en-
ployes' attention distracted by the
sunlight. The /. T. c. bosses always
wanted to paint their windows but
the Amalgamated refused. OF course
the United Garment Workers will ac-
cede to anything, even to putting
balls and chains on the workers feet
Speaking to the strikers yesterday
morning, Sidney Rissman told of the
methods used by the officials of the
International Tailoring Company to
recruit scabs. Postal cards were sent
to girls advising them that jobs in o
laundry awaited them. But the adj
dress given was that of the Interna-
tional Tailoring Company.
Run Out the Scabs.
The members OF the Amalgamated
realize that should they lose this
strike it would be a signal for a gen
eral assault on their union thruout the
country. They see the purpose in
bringing in the scabby United Gar
ment Workers. The company wants
to create a division in the ranks Of
the workers. They will claim that
their shop is union, for has it not an
agreement with the United Garment
Workers Union? But the trade un-
ionists of Chicago will not be fooled,
and If the sentiment among members
Of the American Federation of Labor
can be judged by the expressions of
those interviewed by the DAILY
WORKER, the scabby officials Of the
United Garment Workers will be run
out of town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Continued from page y


strikers are not resorting to violence
but scabs are provoking.
Under Police Protection.
The few scabs that remained in the
shops were taken to their homes on
Monday evening in yellow cabs, under
the protection of motorcycle police
men. The city administration is
freely giving the clothing firm the use
Of its socalled law enforcement ofic-
ers to help them break the strike.
This is only a little more proof that
capitalist governments always serve
the bosses, as the militants on the
picket line point out to their fellow
workers.
Five pickets were arrested yester-
day morning: Herman Reese, presi.
dent and organizer Of Local 81; Louis
Angelina, shop chairman; Lyman
Schnied; Sam Matskin and Harry
Litin.
Sidney Rissman, assistant manager
and member Of the General Executive
Board spoke to an enthusiastic meet
ing of strikes in Hodcarrier's Hall,
yesterday morning. He said that the
shops Of the International Tailoring
Company in New York were shut up
tight. He pointed out that the cloth
ing firm could not have strike in one
city and run full blast in another as
it used to in the past, because the
clothing workers are organized ma
tionally.
Determined to Win.
The strikers are fully determined to
win. Every member of the Amalga-
mated in this city is awake to the
fact that the life of the union is
threatened by the action of the inter
national Tailoring Company, and its
scabby ally, the United Garment
Workers. Not only the workers in
volved in the strike, but members of