davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CITIZENS ASK HEARING
ON POLICE BOOTH ISSUE
Sixteenth Street Highlands Asso-
citation Wants Officer on Duty at
Fourteenth and Kennedy SITS.

Request for a public hearing on the
question of establishment of the
police booth at Fourteenth and Ken
-nedy streets was made in resolutions
adopted by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association at a meet
ing in the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. last
night. 1t was pointed out that the
booth was placed there when the COM
munity was sparsely settled.
The closest police precinct is about
two miles distant, it was said, and
without the booth. where an officer
always could be found. proper pro-
lection is not afforded. A letter from
the Police Department stated that it
was inappropriate at this time to re-
establish the station.
twenty-five dollars was appro-
priated to support the fight of the
federation against the pending court
action questioning the constitutional
ity of the rulings of the zoning com.
mission.
j. c. King, Borden Putnam, Mr..
Simpson and w. Carl Wyatt were
elected to membership. President
Paul T. Grove presided.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
EXTRA GRAND JURY
MAY BE REQUESTED
New Regular Panel Begins Sessions
Today With Need of Help
Likely Next Month.

The new grand jury held its first
session today at. the courthouse with
SaTnueI {. Redman, foreman. presid-
ing. This new panel will constitute
the regular grand jury for the ensu-
ing three months. An additional
grand jury may be asked bv United
states Attorney Gordon early next
month to help out in the disposition
OF accumulated business.
Other members of the grand Jury
are: Thomas II. Flint, 127 Quincy
place northeast; James w. Phoenix
l4O5 street northwest: John J.
Schwartz, 1927 Sixteenth street north.
west; Joseph A. Rice, 723 TAYLOR
street northwest; Joshua T. Offutt.
1888 Thirty seventh street northwest;
William II. Emerson, 1928 Lamont
street northwest: Max c. Schwartz.
7l8 Shepherd street northwest; John
A. Shaw, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Benjamin o. Hopper, 933
n street northwest; Vance NJ. Dohley
1922 Twelfth street northwest; John
II. Nolan, 212 Tenth street northeast:
Charles r. Kengla, jr., 3001 Thirty
fourth street northwest; Robert c.
Rice, 215 Otis street northwest:
Charles r. Chambers, 3S45 Stephen.
son place northwest; Charles E.
Arthur Langley, 7S1 Eighth street
southeast; James A. Mears, S717 Liv-
ingston street northwest: William A
Roach, 1913 East Capitol street;
Erwin K. Kemp, 1851 Jocelyn street
northwest; Charles A Chaconas, 1914
Kansas avenue northwest: John w
lille, S14 Fourth street northwest, and
Anthony Sesso, 768 Eleventh street
southeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BABY DIES IN FALL
40 OFEET INTO WELL
Easter Monday Gathering
Ends in Tragdy When Jo-
Seph NOOne Meets Death.

Tragedy cast a pail over a family
Easter celebration at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Milton, Greater Capt.
tol Heights, Md, when 2-year-old
Joseph Martin Noone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas n. Noone, of S13 A
street northeast, and a nephew of
Mrs. Milton. fell 40 feet to his death
in a well on the Milton premises.
The boy had been playing with
sisters and brothers and cousins just
before the accident. They We're
rambling up and down on truck
when he disappeared. None noticed
his absence. Mae Taylor, Mrs.
Noone's 11year-old sister, noticed that
the top was off the well at one
juncture, but paid no attention to it
until Martin was missed.
II think he has fallen in the well, -
she told the boys mother. The well
was dragged with a hook at the end
Of a long rope by persons about the
house, including the boys father.
The child's body was recovered.
The funeral will be held Thursday
frem the A street residence. Inter
ment will be at Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
PROPOSE TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE DR.. SHIPLEY
Leading Colored Citizens Announce
Memorial Service for Prominent
Associate, Recently Deceased.

Leading colored residents of the
District will convene at Campbell A.
NJ. h. Church, on Nichols avenue
southeast, at o'clock tonight, to con-
duct memorial exercises in tribute to
the late DIR. Rein II. Shipley The
meeting will be under auspices of the
Hillsdale Citizens Association, of
which r. H. Lewis is president.
The invocation will be delivered by
Rev. Charles H. Wesley. Among
those who will speak are: Rev. A. c.
Smith, Rev. j. T. Marshall, Rev. C. II.
Wesley, Rev. c. Fl. Parker. Prof. John
ii. Paynter, Rev. j. w. Pace. DIR. j.
Hayden Johnson, Rev. M. II. Davis.
Rev. W. Fl. Manokoo, Prof. j. c.
Bruce, Thomas l.. Jones, DIR. W. H.
jackson, Rev. n. II. Humphrey, Prof
Garnet c. Wilkinson and John II.
Wilson.
Selections will be rendered by the
Campbell Choir. Bethlehem Choir
Birney Choral Society and st. Johns
Choir. Solos will be sung by Prof, Z.
N. Broadnax, Edward Lewis and Mrs.
Jessie Russ. Benediction will be pro-
nounced by Rev. J. w. Pace.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
LEAVE FOR HAWAII
TO UMPIRE BATTLE
High Army and Navy Officers
Sail From San Francisco
for War Game Scene.
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April IA
Departure of the L. s. :. Seattle
flagship of the United States fleet. for
Hawaii today marked the beginning
of the exodus of the grand fleet Of
the United States for the war game
in the waters of the island territory.
The most extensive and important
joint Army-NaVy maneuVer ever held
in the Pacific is contemplated.
Although the Seattle carried the
four starred flag of Admiral Robert
f. CoontZ, commander-in-chief of the
fleet, she has relinquished Temporal
rily her position as flagship of the
armada. For the purposes of the ma
neuvers she is neutral, as she is the
umpire ship, carrying the high rank
ing officers who will decide who
won the war" after the smoke of bat
tie has cleared away from the scene of
the coming conflict between the
Blue" fleet and the Black" or
enemy force, which theoretically holds
the islands.
Umpires Selected.
Admiral Coontz and Mai. Cen
John l.. Hines, chief of staff of the
Army, are the senior umpires desig
mated by the Navy and War Depart
mentS to supervise the maneuvers,
render judgment and make suG-
gestions. Capt. Sinclair Cannon,
U. S. N, assistant chief of staff to
Admiral Coontz, and Lieut.. Col.
Walter Kruger, general staff, u,
S. A, are the assistants.
Capt. William H. Stanley, chief of
the war plans division of the Navy
and member of the joint Army and
Navy board. is the senior umpire for
the blue" fleet. assisted by Capt
A w. Marshall, U. s. N; Col. r. NJ.
Cults, u. s. NJ. c., and Maj. Arthur
w. Lane, general staff. u. S. A.
Brig. Gen. Leroy Eltinge, assistant
chief of staff and director of the war
plans division of the Army, is the
senior umpire for the BLACK" force.
His assistants are Capt w. r.
Sayles, jr., u. S. N, and Maj J. i.
Balm, member of the general staff,
U. S. A.
In addition the Seattle carried
many other staff officers of various
branches when she departed today.
Fleet Sails Tomorrow.
Among the final entertainment
affairs for today was a luncheon to
the admirals and senior officers of
the armada by J. A. NJ. Elder.
Australian commissioner to the
United States, in honor of the pro
posed visit of a part of the fleet to
Australia.
The grand fleet proper steams from
the bay tomorrow under command of
Admiral S. S. Robson. commander in
chief of the battle fleet.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
''HORSELESS' CARRIAGE
INVENTOR, DIES OF INFLUENZA

ties as field superintendent for
natural gas company. lie desired to
make his rounds more rapidly than
he could with a horse and started his
eXpriments, being of an inventive
turn Of mind and having a technical
education.
A year after his first successful trip
with his horseleSs carriage Mr..
Haynes formed a company for the
manufacture of automobiles and was
president of it for many years. He
invented numerous improvements in
the automobile.
Started as Teacner.
THE Father of the Automobile"
was a school teacher at the start of
his career. This did not suit him,
however, as he always was of an
inventive turn of mind and. long be-
fore he developed the idea for a
horseless carriage, was given to eX-
perimenting in chemistry. One of his
ambitions was TO find a combination
of metals that would resist the OK
idizing influences of the atmosphere
and at the same time take a good
cutting edge. An alloy of cobalt and
chromium, which is used now for
making dental and surgical instru-
ments. was the result. He also in
vented and discovered a number of
other alloys.
Mr.. Haynes was a native Hoosier,
having been born at Portland. Ind.
October IA, 1857. After completing
the course in the public schools there,
he attended Worcester Polytechnic
Institute at Worcester, Mass, where
he was graduated in 1881. Later he
was a student at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He was married in 1887 to
Miss Bertha Lanterman, also of Port
land, Ind. The two children, a son
and daughter, both assisted their
father in his laboratory work in con-
nection with his factories in Kokomo,
Ind
Evening star., 1925-04-14
COOL|DGES WATCH
WORK Of WEAVERS
Visit Exhibit of League
Aimed to Aid Youths in
Choice of Occupation.

President and Mrs. Coolidge went
TO the Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon and watched Two boys and
two girls from Holyoke Mass, give a
demonstration of weaving. Two
small looms We're tempora rily erected
in the jefferson room of the hotel
and for nearly 20 minutes We're kept
humming by the nimble fingers Of
the youthful weaverS. much to the
interest and admiration of the Exec
utive and the First Lady and the
score or more of other persons pres
ent.
The four young weavers-AIex
Cathro, Harold Peterson. Dorothy
Provost and Hazel Burgess-are men,
bers of the Work and Win Textile
Achievement Club. one of nearly a
thousand such clubs organized and
supervised by the Junior Achieve
ment League. The demonstration
consisted chiefly in the weaving of
wool Scarfs, such as had been pre-
sented to the President and his wife
earlier in the day, when the members
of the league were luncheon guests
at the White House.
To Make Happier Workers.
The meeting of the league here
was for the purpose of expanding
the scope of its work, which is To
interest boys and girls in productive
work, to produce more efficient, hap
pier workers by helping them to ar
rive at a wise choice of occupation.
Horace a. Moses of Mittineague
Mass. chairman of the movement,
announcing a $100 900 donation by
himself TO make the work nation
wide, urged establishment of ST.
100000 endowment in the next three
years.
Ivan l.. Hobson. director OF the
Junior Achievement Bureau. Spring
field. Mass, outlined its work.
Ten million boys and girls in cities
are ready to turn from ways of idle
ness. dependence and drifting" he de-
clared, to industry, independence and
skilled workmanship.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
EleratOr Operator
By Courtesy Wins
His Life ambition
Rv The Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
cheerfulness and favorable Cour-
tesy of Gustave F'ioretti, elevator
operator in the New York Stock
Exchange. in the face of adversely.
led his employers to give him a
chance to become "A premier
dancer and so attain his life am
bition, it became known yesterday.
Arthur Longendyke, secretary of
the New York Stock Exchange Co.,
learning recently that a credit
company had obtained a lien on
Fiorettis wages, questioned the
operator.
Fioretti explained that he was
supporting his wife and baby and
that he had fallen into a quagmire
when he tried to help a relative buy
a fur coat. Some time ago, he
said. he owned a dancing studio,
but lost it when his students failed
to pay him.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Celebrate Jefferson's Birth.

The birthday of Thomas jefferson
was celebrated last night in literary
and musical program given at the
home of William Upton Talbot, 1886
Ingleside Terrace. Speakers included
Judge Robert e. Mattingly of the
Municipal Court, DIR. A. H. thinner
man and DIR. LIE Grand Powers. Musi-
cal numbers were given by w Alan
Brett and Miss Catherine Posey and
recitations were given by Miss Adele
Marten and Miss Elizabeth E.olexs
Evening star., 1925-04-14
POSSE KILLS MURDERER.
Fires More Than so Bullets Into
Slayer of Police Chief.

JELLICO, Tenn. April 14-Tom
Bowlin, chief of police of Jellico. was
shot TO death near the city late yes
terday by a negro, Jim Evans. VINO, i'm
turn. was shot to death less than half
an hour later by a pursuing posse.
Chief Bowlin had gone to Evans
home to arrest him on a charge OF
drunkenness and disordcrly conduct.
and was shot down. the negro using
a high-caliber rife and shooting the
officer three times.
A deputy went to aid the chief, and
wounded the fleeing negro with a bull
let. He then raced to a local hardware
store, procured rifles and organized a
posse of citizens, who came within
firing distance of Evans less than 2
miles from Jellico, about 90 bullets
entering his body.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Two Given O. r. C. Commissions.

Two more residents of this city
have been commissioned in the Of
flcers' Reserve Corps of the Army.
They are Ernest G. Ropes, Depart
ment of Commerce, who is appointed
a captain in the Military Intelligence
Division, and William ID. Haislip. 702
G. street northeast. who is appointed
a second lieutenant Of Infantry
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Auto Men Want Tax Lifted.

Officials and members of the Ma
donal Automobile Chamber of Com
merce called on Secretary Mellon yes
terday to urge that he recommend to
Congress repeal of the war excise mo-
tor taxes, asserting that per cent
deduction in the wholesale price on
passenger cars would follow such a
Eocedure.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

NJ street southwest, occupant of the
truck, was slightly hurt. They were
given first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Rexford Smith, 10, 1916 California
street, While running TO regain pos
session Of a base ball near his home
yesterday afternoon, came in contact
with an automobile and injured his
arm -
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Canned Heat" Sale Curbed.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April IA
The City Council yesterday passed
an ordinance regulating the sale of
canned heat" Hereafter all buy
ers must register on a special form
furnished by the Police Depart
ment. The persistent sale of this
by some druggists to persons who
would extract the alcohol for bever-
age use is responsible. At least
one death has been traced to drink
ing alcohol thus extracted.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
HaIf-Pint Sellers
Get 6O-Day Terms;
Maker Fined $500
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

RICHMOND. Va, April H.
Judge d. Lawrence Groner Of the
United States District Court. now
in session here. has begun to make
life q burden for bootleggers and
moonshiners. Two men. who had
each sold Just half a pint received
60-day terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
MOOnshining Costs $500.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va.
April 14.-Clarence Daniels. who
pleaded guilty 10 a moonshining
charge in Circuit Court here, was
given the highest dry-law penalty
SO far imposed in this court. when
Special Judge H. II. Emmert sen
fenced him to nine months in jail
and to pay fine of $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Can't. Brown Resigns.

The resignation of Capt. Cornelius
C. Brown. U. S. Infantry, has been
accepted by the President to take eff
feet May /.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

In Norway. there are no legal bars
against a woman holding any Office
or position. except that of minister
In church.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

A combination of cork and concrete
for building houses is the latest in
noVatiou being tried out in England.
IT is claimed that the combination in.
suIates the houses, both against cald
and noise.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

India, Indo China ans
principal rice e1portipi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
EMPLOYEES GIVEN RAISE

Twenty-one employees Of the city
park department were granted salary
increases ranging from $50 to $500 a
year by the board of park commits
sioners today. Increase is effective
May /.
Board also declared White River
Parkway between Washington St.
and oliver Ave. a street, and turned
It over to the board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
CITY E:MGINEER
NEEDS MONEY
Small Appropriation Will
Cause Delay.

Delay in providing thousands Of
dollars worth of paving, curbing
and sewers, sought by indianapolis
citizens will result from insufficient
appropriation for operation Of city
engineers office, Frank c. ingen-
felter, city engineer, declared today.
improvements totalling more than
$250,OO0 are on schedule, following
resolutions by property holders pre-
scented and approved by the board
Of works. according to Lingenfelter.
Reduction Of the staff of inspect
ors, necessitated by small budget
allotted his department. is the chief
source of trouble. Lingenfelter de-
clared Staff last year numbered
ffty.fve, while now there are only
thirty-fve men employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
DELEGATES TO
Be SELECTED
Presbytery viii Name Four
Commissioners April 20.

Election OF four commissioners to
the General Assembly at Columbus.
Ohio, in May will be an important
matter before the Indianapolis Pres
bytery Of the Presbyterian Church
Of U. S. A. which will meet April 20,
at First Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. T. N. Hunt, stated clerk. an
nounced today.
Two ministers and two elders will
be named as delegates the Rev. Hunt
said.
Election Of q moderator for the
coming year, succeeding the Rev. j..
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Thirty Fourth
st. and Central Ave. will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
Storm Stops ~
Timepieces
Blu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
JERSEY CITY, n. j., April
ia thunder storm. accom-
panied by many flashes OF light
ming. stopped twenty-five clocks
in the Hudson County court
house and knocked one Of them
to the floor in a court room
where a trial was in progress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Feb. 4-March II.
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Sixty an,
00-10O ($600O) Dollars, which is
claimed to be due and is due at th5
date of this notice upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and deliver.
ed by Martha Blekfeld and T. n
Blekfeld, her husband, Mortgagors, t,
Elizabeth Sonnesyn Mortgage, bear
ing date the Sth day of September
1923, and with a power of sale there
in contained, duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Redwood and State
Of Minnesota, on the goth day of Octo
Der 1923, at 9:05 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book so of Mortgages, on page 15S.
AND WHEREAS, The said Eli
zabeth Sonnesyn the Mortgage and
Holder of said Mortgage, has duly
elected and does hereby elect to de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
Mortgage due and payable at the
date of this notice, under the terms
and conditions of said Mortgage and
the power of sale therein contained:
and whereas there is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable at the
date of this notice the sum of One
thousand eighty-four and 00-10O
(S10S400) Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of six CO. per cent
per annum from the End day of Feb
ruary 1925, and whereas the said pow
er of sale has become operative, and
no action or proceeding having been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said Mort
gage, or any part thereof;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
Lot Four (4) of Section twenty
four GA in Township One hun
bred and fourteen U14) North,
of Range thirty-seven (37) West,
containing forty-six and thirty
five one hundredths (46.35) acres,
more or less, according to the
u. S. Government survey thereof
In REDWOOD COulCy anu -OCdIe Oh Mill
nesota, with the hereditaments and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County, at the West front door of the
Court House, in the city of Redwood
Falls in said County and State, on
the 18th day of April 1925, at tel
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt of One thousand
eighty-four and 00-100 ($1O84) Dol
lars, and interest, and the taxes, if
any, on said premises, and $4,000
Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stipulat-
ed in and by said Mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated February End, A. d. 1925.
Elizabeth Sonnesyn,
Mortgage.
Albert Running,
Attorney for Mortgage,
st. James, Mimi. 3O-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Redwood Falls
Mans Lucky Find

Will Interest Readers of the Gazette.
Those having the misfortune co
suffer from backache, urinary discord-
ers, gravel, dropsical swellIngs, rheu-
matte pains, or other kidney and
bladder disorders, will read with graft
fication this Encouraging statement
by Redwood Falls man.
L. Gaedy, tailor, 1873 Mill ST., says
81 was in great agony with backache
and kidney trouble. Ny kidneys were
all out of whack and at times the
secretions passed too freely and again
not enough. The kidney secretions
were thick and contained sediment
l had tried different medicines but
none helped me. Finally 1 heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and started to
use them. A few boxes of Doan's
regulated my kidney and helped my
back. Doan's are a fine kidney re-
medy."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Fills-the same that
Mr.. Gaedy had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-11
Pioneer Passes

Daniel Burns, one Of the frontiers
men of this section of the state pass
ed away at St. Peter recently and
was brought back to Springfield, the
scene of his early life in Minnesota
for burial. The Springfield Advance,
in it's obituary Of Mr.. Burns has the
following to say concerning his early
history.
Daniel Burns was born Sept. %
1886 at Milford, New Hampshire. His
parents were Moses E. and Phoebe
Burns His ancestors came from Scot
land in the colonial days. Daniel was
the last of nine children to pass
away.
"In 1859, at the age of %, Daniel
Burns struck out for the West. Ar.
irving in St. Paul he took a boat to
st. Peter, reached New Ulm by stage
then walked over 80 miles to the
claim of his brother, John, on the
banks of the Cottonwood river just
outside the present city limits of
Springfield. Daniel did not take a
claim here, however, but proceeded
farther westward to where Walnut
Grove now stands. Here he built his
log house and began to farm in the
primitive way, spending the winter
hunting and trapping. He and his
brother spent much of their time to-
gether on their claims.
"At the time Of the Indian outbreak
in 1852 they were both on the claim
at Walnut Grove. A currier from
Lake Shetec came to warn them of the
uprising, and they left their cattle
and stock and everything just as it
stood, and proceeded east, hoping to
reach New Ulnl, which was the first
white settlement of any consequence
at that time. They followed the
course of the Cottonwood river, but
on their arrival at New Ulm, found
the town surrounded by the Indians
and were unable to get through the
lines. They then proceeded down the
Minnesota river to Mankato and st
Peter
after the outbreak had subsidized,
they returned here. They found the
Brown family, which lived about three
miles east of what is now Springfield,
along the river, dead and scalped, and
buried the bodies on the Brown claim.
The bones were removed to the
Springfield cemetery about 25 years
ago and monument erected to COM
memorate the family.
"On their return they found all of
their stock and everything just as it
had been left. Daniel Burns then re-
linquished his claim at Walnut Grove
and filed on another claim adjoining
that of his brother, and the two liveu
together for several years. This las.
claim became the family home and
Mr.. Burns continued to live on it until