davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FARM FOR SALE-On account of old
age I wish to sell my farm OF 357h
acres in town of Potosi, miles south
of Lancaster, Wis. About half in Gull
tivation, the rest in pasture, three
of those with spring branch through.
Some nice timber. Price 800 per acre.
II not sold soon farm will be for rent.
Phil. Roesch, Lancaster, or see Clyde
RoeSch, PotOsi. S2p4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-My residence in I'd ward,
two blocks from new high school, 5
rooms, modern, pleasant location. Mrs.
Geo. Gibbs, Lancaster, Wis. 33tfc
FOR SALE-Purebred Oxford ewes
and rams. A. o. Becker, Lancaster,
VS., Rt. 1. Farmers phone. 1928
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Four purebred Guernsey
COWS, two purebred bulls and few
Poland China boars, purebred, and
some Barred Rock roosters. Albert
Kasper, Rt. 5, Lancaster, Wis. Far
mers' phone. 34c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FOR RENT-House in 4th ward and
S6-acre farm in Little Grant. Inquire
OF Geo. Finney, Lancaster, Wis. 31tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-F'our good spotted Poland
China stock hogs and 10 Durham
calves. Inquire of Grant Bennett,
Lancaster, Wis. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Duroc boars and gifts.
j. A. Vincent & Son, Lancaster, Wis
consin. 31tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
boars. See them at the fair. Fl. ]. Star
EFT, Bloomington, Wis. 31tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

Learn how quality is attained with modern
production methods! This week we are maxi
ing special Photographic exhibit illustrating
the precision methods by which quality is
achieved in the manufacture Of the modern
motor car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

LOST-In Lancaster or on fair
grounds, one silver Hamilton watch,
open face. Kindly return to Ernie
Jones. Lancaster. Wis. Reward. 34p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-07

DRY CORDWOOD FOR SALE. Geo.
A. Moore. Farmers phone 18. 1922
FOR SALE CHEAP-Barrel cement
mixer. power driven. Ben Kern, Ell
1enbOrO, Wis S4D1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
LACK OF RELIGION
IN SCHOOLS SCORED
Bishop Freeman Tells Bible
Association Youth of To-
day Needs Guidance.

Too much stress is being placed on
secular education in the schools,
BISHOP James T.. Freeman said, ad-
dressing the thirteenth annual meet
ing of the Washington Bible School
Association in the Church of the
Covenant last night. There was
time, he said, when students of all
schools and colleges had to attend
chapel daily for some sort of religious
observance, but it cannot be done in
these times. The drift is in the wrong
direction, the bishop added, declaring
unless strenuous efforts are made to
curb the present trend a set of young
pagans, who will make havoc of exist
ing institutions, will result
Great industrial institutions will rot
unless they wake up and aid in the
movement to do something to stabilize
the youth of the country, the teach
ing of whom, in the plastic period.
tranScendS all other interests he de-
clared. and exceeds in Importance any
thing in America today. The speaker
pointed out that most crimes are com
mitted by minors and urged all to
stand by anything for the building of
character and morale in youth.
Invocation was given by Rev. John
Il. Briggs, after which Rev. George
f. Dudley, president of the Washing
ton Bible School Association, well
coined the guests. A letter from Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Yellow was the most popular color
for wedding gowns I'm ancient Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

dent Coolidge was read, in which he
expressed interest in the work of the
association and hoped for its success.
Rev. A. l.. Lathem of Chester, Pa,
founder of the Bible Association move
ment in the United States. addressed
the meeting, outlining the work of the
Daily Vacation Bible School and the
Summer Bible School. He urged sup
port of the movement, stating that
but five weeks of each Summer are
devoted to the classes and that no
other activity is allowed to interfere
with close study of the Bible. There
are two years of kindergarten work
and IL other grades to go through,
on the successful completion of which.
he said, the students are graduated
and awarded diplomas as in the regu-
lar school systems.
Singing of hymns, led by Mr.. Smuck-
ers, and a program conducted by Rev.
II. w. o. Millington concluded the
meeting. Rev. w. II. Jernagin pro-
nounced the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

number of mission study classes Is the
same that took the banner last year,
Westport Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Kansas City, Mo. with 10
classes. Among the churches with
500 members or fewer, there are fiVe
which had 90 classes or more. THESE
were Houston, Tex, Central; Wash
ington, u. c., Fourth; Hopkinton
Iowa, First Blairsville, Pa, First;
Pasadena, Calf, Westminster.
There were four Presbyteries each
of which had 200 classes or more,
namely: Los Angeles. Pittsburgh,
Kansas City. Washington City.
Among smaller Presbyteries wer"
Huron, Chattanooga, Petosky and
Sioux Falls.
According to Rev. John Bailey
Kelly, director of the department of
missionary education of the Board of
Christian Education, the figures for
the years study are highly encouraS-
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
DONIPHAN WYNKOOP DEAD
Scoutmaster of Troop SO of Metro
politan Church.

Doniphan Wynkoop, 81 years old,
for the last six years an employee of
the war planning division of the sup
ply service, in the office of the quar-
termaster general. died of heart dis
ease at his residence, Alb New Jersey
avenue southeast, Monday. Funeral
services were conducted in the Metro
politan NJ. f. ChurchsW ednesday, with
Rev. George Shaw Johnson, pastor,
officiating. Interment was in Con
gresSional Cemetery.
Mr.. Wynkoop worked among boys,
and had been scoutmaster of Troop
Sc, Boy Scouts, of the Metropolitan
Church. He was born in the house
in which he died, and had lived there
all his life. He is survived by his
mother and father, Mrs. Mary Z. and
J. Albert Wynkoop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
BABY OF NOTED LINE.
Son of C. S. Payson is Great
Grandchild of John Hay.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay
son, whose birth on Thursday was an
nounced today, is the great-grandson
of two former cabinet members.
The child is a great grandson of the
late Secretary of State John Hay, and
his paternai great grandfather was
William G. Whitney, Secretary of the
Navy in President Cleveland'S cabinet.
Mrs. Payson was Miss Joan Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney. Mr.. Payson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Payson of Port
land, Me. He was graduated from
Yale in 1921, having been a member
of the winning crews Of 1919 and 1921
He finished his course in Harvard
Law School last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Missionary Union to Meet.

The Lutheran Missionary Union Of
thte Washington churches. will hold
their semi-annual meeting Wednesday
evening, May 6, at the Church of the
Reformation. Second and = streets
southeast. Business meeting to be
held at o'clock; regular program at
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SHOW 170,322 MADE
STUDY OF MISSIONS
Presbyterian Board Reports Indi,
cate Marked Increase of
Interest in Courses.

Report of the mission study classes
In Presbyterian churches during the
fiscal year ending March 81 shows
that 17O,322 persons studied one of the
mission study books in an organized
class There were held S23 church
schools of missions. which is an in
crease of 10 per cent over the number
reported the previous year.
The church reporting the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
De FOREST CHARGES.
RIVAL USES SPIES.
Gets Court Order Banning
"Espionage" by Radio
? Corporation.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., May Fin suit
filed yesterday, the De Forest Radio
Corporation obtained a temporary in
junction against the Radio Corpora
ton of America, after charging that
its plant had been subjected to wide
PENDANT.
Vice Chancellor Backes issued the
temporary injunction and the radio
corporation was ordered to show
cause why 1t should not be perma
nently restrained from use of the al
legged espionage system.
The application for an injunction
was accompanied by affidavits from
several persons who alleged they had
undertaken secret investigation in the
De Forest plant at the instiGation of
the Radio Corporation.
The De Forest Co. charged in
the application that the alleged bust
ness spies had been working under
the direction of John S. Harley, chief
investigator for the Radio Corpora
ton, and had been making daily re-
ports to him in secret Offices main
tanned in this city.
Court Asks for Data.
The vice chancellor's order directed
the Radio Corporation to turn over to
Charles NJ. Mayors of Newark. as
special master, the reports, state
ments writings and drawing alleged to
have been obtained from the De
Forest offices and plant, and restraints
the corporation from destroying any
OF them. 1t also asked that the Radio
Corporation be made to disclose what
use it had made Of the information
alleged to have been obtained by
espionage. This data under the order
is to be kept by the special master
subject to inspection only by directors
of the court.
The defendant corporation is re-
Quired to show cause in Newark,
May IL. why a permanent injunction
should not be issued granting the
relief sought by the De Forest Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
FRANCE TO LAUNCH
GREAT OFFENSIVE
Will Strike at Once if Riffians
Refuse Terms of
Peace.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 20.-France will start
a great military offensive in Morocco
against Abd-elKrim, Premier Pain
leve said today, if the Rifflan leader
refuses peace terms offered him by
semi-official Franco-Spanish agents.
The premier told todays cabinet
meeting that Abd-el-Krim now knows
the terms upon which he can have
peace with France and Spain in Mo-
rocco and that the Riffian leader can
open negotiations Immediately if he
desires.
The French front Is now so strength.
ened, the premier said, that there is
no longer Justification for any un-
easiness.
The first sections of a new division
of reinforcements have reached Mo-
rocco and will be moved immediately
to the Taxa district, where Abd-el-
Krim's recent attacks have been par.
ticularly menacing.
Further evidence of the French
governments expectations OF impor-
tant large scale operations in Morocco
was given when Premier Painleve told
the cabinet Marshal Petain. who re-
cently new 10 Morroco, would remain
there "as long as is necessary"
He added that the marshal had been
welcomed with jov ever---here."
Riffs Lessen Pressure.
F'EZ, Morocco, July 20 Op.-A les
sening of the pressure by the Riff1an
tribesmen on the center of the French
line has in some measure facilitated
the work of flying columns in reliev-
ing outlying posts. Nevertheless, the
situation is as serious as ever, for
the propaganda of the Riffian chief
tain. Abd-el-Krim, continues to spread
in the rear of the French line, not
withstanding the activities of the Sui
tan's officers to prevent it.
This effort by Add eel krim to per-
suade tribesmen still loyal to the Sui
tan and the French to join his cause
constitutes a source of uneasiness,
while the principal Riffian forces
which are not engaged are known
to be massing for maneuver against
F'ez.
Marshal Petain, who has just
reached Morocco from France to ad-
wise the French commanders, spent
most Of Sunday in consultation with
the military leaders.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
BOWDO|N SAILING
FOR NORTH AGAIN
Macmillan Ship Reported so
Miles Off Port Manvers
Sailing Clear Course.

The steamer Bowdoin Of the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition sailed at 7:30
am. yesterday from Hopedale. where
she had been laid up for repairs, and
at pm. was so miles off Port Man
vers.
She reported today to the National
Geographic Society that recent winds
had cleared her course of pack ice, and
that she was proceeding under splen-
did weather conditions. Her crew
sighted several large birds, and yes
terday afternoon she passed near a.
finback whale.
Eskimos Like Radio.
CHICAGO, July 20 CF.-Eskimos
Comdr. E. F. Mcdonald, jr,, with the
Macmillan Navy Geographic Society
Arctic expedition. now off Labrador.
to an associate here, II. II. Roemer.
made public today, gave an account
of radio communication.
For the first time members of the
expedition can talk by radiophone at
will without pre-arranged schedules
between the ship Bowdoin and the
steamship Peary. Condr. Macmillan
is on the Bowdoin and Mcdonald is
on the Peary.
We are using phone exclusively
between the Bowdoin and the Peary,"
the message said.
All that was necessary was to 20
to the transmitter, built like a tele-
phone, start the generators, and call
out This is WAP calling WNP." A
loud speaker receives. the voice on the
Bowdoin, Reinartz, the radio expert,
gets the call, goes to his transmitter
and answers. Mcdonald asks for
Macmillan, who goes to the trans
mitter, and the two men converse.
This evening we entertained the
Eskimos at Popedale by letting them
talk to their friends across the harbor
on the Bowdoin," McDonald's message
added. They're all like children and
can't comprehend what it's all about"
Western radio stations now are
heard more distinctly each day by the
expedition members. indicating the
same conditions Macmillan found on
his last expedition, when Western sta
tons heard his radio signals more
frequently than stations elsewhere on
the continent.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Youth Jumps From Excursion Boat;
Captain Explains Refusal to Stop

tain said. tore loose from his grasp,
and, naked from the waist up,
leaped overheard. Friends of Null.
len told the ships officers that Null
len could swim like a fish, and
the captain refused to stop the
boat.
I've been in this business for
81 years." declared the captain,
"and have been running this boat
for 81 years, and 1 feel am COM
petent to exercise the proper judg-
ment in matters of this kind
Mullen. according to his mother;
Mrs. George Mullen, ST., obtained
a shirt from some one In Alexan-
dria and returned to Washington
on a street car, arriving in his
neighborhood about 1890 o'clock.
He saw his father, Mrs Mullen
said, and then got into a car with
some friends and announced he
was going to Baltimore ito spend
the Summer" Mrs. Mullen said
she thought he expected a visit
from the police.
Confidence in the prowess of her
son as Il swimmer caused Mrs.
Mullen to register no excitement
over the news of the daring esca-
pade- last night
Evening star., 1925-07-20
STUDY BEING MADE /
OF M'CARL RULING.
Departments Reach No Deci-
sion on Order Affecting
Field Employees.

Departments concerned in the deciS-
ion of Controller General McCarl,
which ordered items of subsistence or
maintenance withdrawn from field EN-
ployes of the Government, or else
covered into their salaries. were MAX
ing a deep study OF the decision to-
day. but by noon no decision as to the
action to be taken had been reached.
At the Department OF Agriculture,
which was most prominently men,
toned in the McCarl ruling, in his
illustrations" where field employees
also items of subsistence or mainten-
ance, 1t was said that the decision had
been received. and was being care
fully studied. There was no indica-
ton, however, as to what action will
be taken nor how soon.
No declarations were forthcoming
from the Departments of Commerce
and Interior regarding the. matter.
These departments were mentioned in
the controllers decision as ones in
which he understood" such practices
were in vogue.
In some quarters it was pointed
out that such field employees will have
to take sharp cuts In salaries unless
their work is of such high quality
and responsibility that their salaries
under the classification act might be
raised several rates in the grade, or
even from one grade to another. En-
ployes, however, may not be promoted
out of line with the rest of the Gov
ernment establishment, under the
classification act.
The date of June 80, 1926, for final
change in the salary situation was in
terpreted by some as a loophole left
by the controller to have the depart
ments get Congress straighten out the
matter equitably.
But the decision of the controller
plainly indicates that the sum Of the
extras and the cash salary must not
be In excess of the salary the en-
ploye would be justified in receiving in
cash.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
PARLEY ON SECURITY
URGED BY GERMANY
France, However. Fears Guarantees
offered Will Be Un-
satisfactory.
By the Associated Press.

-
PARIS, July 2o.-The German reply
to the French security pact note, it
is asserted. expresses the wish of the
government to have the security
question discussed in an international
conference. However, 1t is feared
that the parts of the note dealing
with guarantees for the countries on
Germany's eastern borders and with
Germany's entry into the League of
Nations will prove unsatisfactory,
and that at best the notes win only
lead to continuation of the negotia-
tions.
The reply is expected to be pre-
sented to Foreign Minister BRAND
late this afternoon.
Its text will probably not be made
public for several days. because the
French government wishes first to
communicate with the other allied
powers regarding II.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Bootlegger's Car
Parks; Mr.. Haynes
Revealed as User

Prohibition agents who catch
fieeting glimpses of we'll known
bootleggers' automobiles may have
to be a little careful in the future.
The automobile of a bootlegger
which is very well known around
Washington parked in front of pro-
hibition headquarters today and
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
stepped out. Some one remarked
that every time they saw the dry
chief he was in a different model
automobile, and 1t developed that
he has taken advantage of court
decisions permitting dry officers to
use confiscated machines.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
By the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 20.-An ef-
fort to distinguish between science and
the Bible and conform the two was the
meat Of statement by the defense at
torneys admitted to the record Of the
Scopes case today.
The statement was prefaced with
the declaration that although the de-
fense, as lawyers. take no position on
the truth of the stories of the Bible,
we wish to state that we should be
able to prove from learned biblical
scholars that the Bible is both literal
and figurative document, that God
speaks His parallels, allegories. some
times literally and sometimes spirit
ually.
I'VE should be able to prove that
the entire Bible teaches the fact of
the fundamental differences between
the soul and the body
Numerous citations followed, which,
the statement said, showed 'the Bible
attitude" of the nature of the soul.
Typical examples of the teaching OF
the Bible in reference to the body or
flesh are given in the following:
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Bible Teaches Soul and Body
Are Different, Defense Holds
after Making Point Clear, Book Deals
Entirely With Former, Scopes Ea-
~ perts Say in Affidauits.

My substance was not hid from
Thee, when was made in secret, and
curiously wrought in the lowest parts
Of the earth. Thine eyes did see my
substance, yet being imperfect; and in
Thy book all my members were writ
ten. which. in continuance were fash
ioned, when as yet there was none
Of them psalm cxxxix. Is, 16.)
For instance, some scholars would
say, where the Bible states that man
was made in the image of God, 1t
refers only to Christ and His body,
and in the Bible are found passages to
uphold this. AS an instance in Phil
lippians iii.21 is the statement concern
ing Christ who shall change our vile
body that it may be fashioned like
unto His glorious body"
Various illustrations were given as
instances of passages of the Bible
which should be interpreted figura-
lively, or of words which should be
given meanings different from their
common usage today.
In other words we should prove
that the Bible is subject to various
interpretations" they continued, de
Evening star., 1925-07-20
NEW RE|TERATES
POSTAL RATE VIEW
Tells Joint Committee May
Figures Are Below Esti-
mated Total.
BY the Associated Press.

The controversy over postal rates
was reopened today by a joint con-
gressional committee which first heard
a Post Office Department estimate that
the new rates inaugurated April Is
had fallen far short of producing the
additional revenue expected.
Postmaster General New told the
committee that for May, the first full
month OF operation for the new rates.
postal revenues were estimated to have
increased only S4,131 or .0o91 per cent
over the total that might have been
expected under the rate.
This estimate was based on the ac-
tual money paid in for second class
permits.
First-CIass Revenue Cut.
Revenue from first-class mail de
creased 4.4243 per cent; that from
second class transient mail decreased
22.4236 per cent; fourth-class decreased
1929 per cent, and foreign mail
decreased, 13.60O5 PEI cent. Second
class mail at l and cents per copy
shows an estimated increase of
36.5618 per cent, while third-class
mail showed an estimated increase of
36.2175 per cent.
In the special services revenues
from registered mail decreased 233S
per cent, while increases were shown
as follows: Insurance, 1896 per cent;
c. o. D., 46.3609 per cent; special de-
livery, 2.1479 per cent.
Reports from the 10 largest post
offices for June indicated an increase
of 4.5S per cent in revenues from
sales of stamps, etc, over the month
before. He placed the estimate of
such revenues for June at SAT $780,
900, or S2,073,47 more than for May.
small decrease was shown in the
total revenue for second-class mail
newspapers and periodicals. carried
at the pound rate. The computed
revenue from that source for May
last was 81 .4O9. .205, compared with an
estimated income of s2,5o0,6 ,674 under
the old rate.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

Leaving his shirt in the grasp Of
Mate John F. Bailey of the steamer
Charles Maca alester, George Mullen,
jr., l8 years old, of 467 II street
southwest, last night jumped ihto
the channel of the Potomac River
from the top deck of the boat just
as the vessel passed the Alexandra
wharves. He swan ashore and
the Charles Manchester proceeded
on it's trip to Washington.
Capt. John Henry Turner, skip
per of the ship, today declared the
vessel listed Ito the guards" when
Mullen jumped over owing to the
rush of the passengers on the port
side. "I had 1900 people aboard
he declared, ''and If had stopped
the boat to pick up somebody who
could swim like fish. some inno-
cent persons would have been
pushed overheard in the mad scram-
BILE to see what was going on"
Capt Turner said Mullen engag-
ed in Il controversy With several
persons on board, and MIR. Bailey
made a grab at him to put an end
to the trouble Mullsns thu gap
Evening star., 1925-07-20
MEXICO PROBES SHOOTING
Seeks Assailant of q. S. Consul at
Aguascalientes.

MEXICO CITY, July 20 P).-The
Department of the Interior has order
ed an investigation of the shooting of
Harold G. Bretherton, United States
vice consul at Aguascalientes.
Information here is that Bretherton
was only slightly wounded, but no de-
tails of the shooting have yet been re-
ceived. washington was advised
Saturday that MIR Bretherton was
shot at Aguascalientes on the night of
July Is. The cause was not explained,
but the belief was expressed that the
shot was intended for some one else.
The American embassy at Mexico City
was instructed by the State Depart
ment to ask the Mexican foreign Office
for an investigation and for punish
ment of the aSSailant).