davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BAND CONCERTS,

At Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds. by the United States
Army Band, Raymond G.. Sherman,
captain, commanding; William j.
Stannard, captain. band leader, this
evening at 7;45 o'clock.
March, Capt. Milton o. Boone,
u. S. A" ........S Stannard
Overture, THE Mill on the Cliff
Reissiger
Dance suite, Three Dances from
Henry the VIII. ........ German
lave Maria" .Gounod
Serenade, Romance. .Rubinstein
Waltz, "Eternelle Ivresse". Came
Serenand, Romance. .Rubinstein
Tone poem, Les Preludes". List
Finale, "Einzugsmarsch der Bo-
taren" ...............H Halvorsen
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BEACH MEETING CALLED.
Acquisition of Vacant School for
Other Public Uses Planned.
ipecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md, Au-
gust ga public meeting has been
called for August 20 at $50 pm. at
the little schoolhouse to discuss the
feasibility of acquiring the school
house for public meetings 1t has
been suggested that the town and the
Citizens Association need such a
place, and since the county has built
a new schoolhouSe it is possible for
the citizens to acquire the building.
Supt. Donald of the beach company
viii submit proposition at this meet
Ing Wednesday.
The proposition to have a member
of the State Legislature elected from
the two beaches has been discussed
by a number of citizens.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
POSTAL BUSINESS
CUT BY RED TAPE
Newspaper Circulation Man.
ayers Say Also Rates
Are Too High.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Cheape
rates offered by express and railroad
companies and less red tape in the
handling of deliveries have caused
newspaper publishers to withhold
most of their shipments of papers
from the postal service.
This was the consensus of testimony
of witnesses who appeared yesterday
before the joint congressional COM
mittee Investigating the effect of
postal rates.
The subcommittee. under the leader
ship of Senator George H. Moses of
New Hampshire, devoted most of the
third day of its sessions here to listen
ing to reports of newspaper circula.
ton managers.
The witnesses thought the Govern
ment might retrieve the lost business
by delivery of packages of newspapers
on a basis of competition, both as re-
CARDS service and cost. The hearing
brought out that a chief source Of OBJ
lection to using the mail was depart
ment inSistence on use of sacks for
packages. Max Annenberg, represent
lngthe Chicago Tribune publications,
told of the heavy withdrawal of news
paper shipments following the inSti
tuition of the postal zone rates.
I'VE were good customers of the
Post Office Department before the
zone rate went into effect. Now the
railroads and the express companies
are soliciting our business continually.
If the express and baggage people can
make money out of their rates. there
is no reason why the Post Office De
partment can't The present zone
rates, he said, practically restricted
newspaper to the nearer zones.
Mail Mould Re S,uaIIad
If the fat rate were restored, the
increased number of inquiries and re-
plies by first-clasS mail prompted by
the newspaper advertisements would
swell the tirst-class business decidedly,
he added.
George NJ. Rogers, general man.
eger of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
said the average cost a copy for mail
delivery within 10 miles of Cleve-
land was 80 cents a copy. The aver
age cost of all other deliveries to the
paper. outside the mail, was IA cents
a copy
E. r. Hatton, circulation manager
of the Detroit Free Press. read a state
ment indicating that while the Free
Press subscription lists had been un-
dergoing a healthy increase, payments
to the Post Office Department steadily
had declined thousands of dollars. He
said his paper was getting the same
service by using baggage cars for so
cent a hundred pounds as the Govern
ment would give at S2.21 a hundred.
Stating that the Indianapolis News
has built up its truck delivery sys-
tenn, j. NJ. Smith, business manager,
said he doubted whether the News
could be lured back into using the
mails.
Frank p. B. Glass, editorial director
of the st. Louis Star, representing also
other papers in his district. said that
the Post-Dispatch and the Times join
ed with his newspaper in the use of
trucks for package delivery up to
100 and 10 miles. He said the in
creased rates prohibited the use of
the mails.
The picture post card business had
been seriously injured by the rates,
Frank J. Smith, Milwaukee CONNER
cial printer, declared.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Held in Murder.
Man Acquiesces
TO "Truth" Serum
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, August 22.-
arthur Janisse of La Sale, who is held
In connection with the murder of Clay
ION McMullin, service station pro-
prietor. consented to be a subject for
the truth telling" serum introduced
some time ago by DIR. Robert II. House
of Texas.
DIR. House is to attend the conven-
ton of fingerprint experts here next
week. and during his demonstration
of the serum, which he has named
'scopolamin," Janisse will be IA sub
ject.
Counsel for Janisse and the crown
attorney have consented to the test
Janisse. arraigned yesterday on
murder charge, was remanded until
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
800 SHEEP SLAUGHTERED.
Destroyed to Prevent Spread of
Hoof-and-Mouth Disease.

HOUSTON, Tex, August 90 R.-
Spread of foot-andmouth disease
among a herd of about 800 sheep near
Deep Water, south of Houston, ne
cessitated slaughtering the entire
herd today.
So far about 5000 head of cattle
have been destroyed In the eradica-
ton campaign of the United States
Bureau of Animal Industry and the
State Live Stock Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
LEAGUE TO KEEP POSTED
ON SECURITY DISCUSSION
Chamberlain and BRAND to Address
Assembly on Negotiations
With Germany.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, August 22.-It is under
stood that both Foreign Secretary
Chamberlain of Great Britain and
Foreign Minister BRAND of France
plan to keep the League of Nations
assembly fully informed concerning
the security negotiations now going
on with Germany, and that they will
address the forthcoming assembly
meeting on that subject when the
Geneva peace protocol comes up for
reconsideration.
NJ. BRAND is to preside over the
league council on the opening day,
September 2. after which he probably
will turn over the chair to Premier
Painleve, who thus will have the right
to serve as temporary chairman of
the assembly where he plans to de-
liver an important address. The as
sembly convenes on September Z.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
PlNEDO PLANE DAMAGED.
Italy-to-Japan Flight to Be De-
layed Two DAYS.

MANILA, August % CP).-The plane
of Comdr. Francesca de Pinedo. the
Italian aviator flying from Italy to
Japan via Australia and the Philip
pines, was damaged while moored in
the harbor of Cebu, where the aviator
arrived yesterday. 1t will require at
least two days to make the necessary
repairs.
A motor boat cut the mooring line,
allowing the plane to drift against
pier
Evening star., 1925-08-22
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.
Strikes House in Which Trio Had
Taken Refuge

CAMILLA, Ga, August % R-
Three persons were killed near Sales
City yesterday when house in which
they were seeking refuge from a
storm was struck by lightning.
The dead are: Julia Gregory Webb,
II: Mrs Albert Pitts, 20, and Tony
Webb, 10. They are all children of
Charles w. Webb, prominent citizen
of Sales City.
Rain and wind did serious damage
to the crops.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
SLAPS CHILD. is KILLED.
Neighbor Boy Is Slain by Mother
of Baby Struck.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, August % LF).-
Because he slapped his neighbor' S
child, Devenas Taylor. 16 years old, is
dead. the victim of a bullet fired by
Mrs. Ruby Mcintosh. whose child
young Taylor struck
Mrs. Mcintosh admitted the shoot
ing. She was released on bond of
$4,000 pending action by the grand
jury next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Tom Kirkman of Greensboro, N. C., now "A, admitted he had been making moonshine whiskey for 63 years, except for the 40 years he had spent in prison camps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

MT. Lutz believes that the pest which has attacked the alders is not the same type, as it appears to be leaf miners, burrowing into the epidermis and eating the green in- side.
 Several specimens of both the trees and the worms which have attacked them have been forwarded to the for estry laboratory at Madison, Wiscon- sin, for further advice on the treat ment of the blight.
 In the preliminary investigation conducted by the department here, MT. Pratt of the Cordova office, stat ed that though over 75 per cent of the hemlock and spruce trees had been attacked by these worms, the young trees were the most susceptible to the blight. The worm attacks the termi- nal buds of the trees and prevents any further growth, besides damaging the wood.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
WHAT MY NEICHBOR SAYS
Is of Interest to Seward Folks.

.# -,
 When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and other kidney ills-and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that persons advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands Who. could ask for better example? !?
 Mrs. R. V. Rowe, Box 683, Juneau, Alaska, says: T was in bad shape from kidney complaint. had terri ble pains in my back. Mornings I could hardly move and it took some time to straighten my back. I tired easily and, didn't feel like doing my housework I was nervous and couldn't sit still at time. read about Doan's Pills and after using three boxes I felt like myself again"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pill--the same that Mrs. Rowe had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. |. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
TIMBER SUPPLY FOR RAILROAD
 IS SURVEYED
FOREST RANGER COMPLETES SECOND SEASONS WORK IN
 LOCAL FOREST AREA

Completing this seasons work, that of definitely locating a perpetual tim Der supply for the Alaska Railroad within unit in the Chugach National forest, in the near vicinity to the rail road, H. J. Lutz, forest service timber cruiser, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to the Cordova office of the forest service
 The Forest Servlce last year began a study of timber areas in the local forest with the aim fo a1loting a unit to the Alaska Railroad embracing suf- ficient timber for it's requirements in perpetuity. It started cruising and mapping in order to have on, hand ac- curate and definite information as to acreage and quantity of timber with related data on topographic condi- tions affecting cutting and transpor- tation. It is expected that at least another season will be required to complete the survey.
 While in the Prince William Sound district the past summer, Forester Lutz conducted an investigation of the blight which has been attacking the forests near and around this section
 Observing the pest this summer, MT. Lutz said he learned that it is a bud work, working mainly on last years growth, two or three inches from the endss of the twigs. He first noticed it in the larvae stage early in June, while about the first of the present month he saw it in the adult stage, a brown moth, which has been plentiful in this vicinity lately. The moth is now laying it's eggs in the tips of the branches and will pass the winter in that form.
 This is the first season it has been noticed here and MT. Lutz be- lieves no appreciable damage will be done unless the insect remains at least three or four years in success sion, not usually the case with this type of pest. However, some of the very young trees have already been Killed. ..,..-.-..,.t<. --.s.s.~--.., -...es.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. John X. Wagemann, of New Orleans are the parents of Il living sons, ranging in age from 23 months to 23 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

William Locke-Paddon, wealthy San Francisco realtor, refused to testify in his wife's suit for divorce and was sent to jail for contempt of court. He remarked: "This is my first vacation in 15 years"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Bishop Mouzon of the Methodist church condemned men and women going swimming together with as few clothes on as could be invented"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26
CHRISTMAS CARDS

T Why not give us your order |: 2 today and avoid the rush that at- :: ' tends the last few days before :: T Christmas? If T While our stock is now com | ' plete you may be pretty certain ::
 ' of being able to find just the T ' card you may be looking for. q T And our prices are as low as q T anywhere on the Pacific Coast. ss T GATEWAY PUBLISHING co. :; !: |: r r r Ss |; :. |: II 3 |: |; :; :; :.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4.OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, s8,75. at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

What steps would you take if a de- fective flue started a fire in your house?" asked Chief Lanning yester- day of Francis Leslie.
 Long steps!" exclaimed the future mayor of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle the world famous scientist who has made spec ialty of psychical research, while at the Paris International Congress of Spiritualists, held recently. Delegates from almost every country in Europe and America were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

A cat belonging atol, Charles M, Fenn of St. Louis dashed thru the flames and saved her two kittens when the house caught fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Solomon Modasch of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, has completed a hand some chair made from about 5000 pieces of wood from historic build ings and ships, collected from vari- ous parts of the world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Have you ordered your extra cop ies of the Prosperity Edition of the Gateway? Never do today what you can do tomorrow, and you will never do anything, anytime.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-26

Mrs Hannah .- Chaplin, mother of Charlie Chaplin, now visiting in America, must leave by February l on account of the immigration law
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
COUNCIL Opens
QUARTERS
HERE
Women Call on Ministers Of
City to Aid Them in
New York

The National Legislative Council
of Colored Women has just an
nounced the opening Of headquar-
ters at Is C street southeast.
The general public is invited to
attend the, national law enforcement
conference to be held at the head
quarters Saturday, March 4. There
win be two sessions, at 1920 q. m.
and at o'clock in the afternoon.
They viii hold a general mass
meeting at the st. Paul A. M. T..
Church. Eighth street, between D
and e streets southwest, March 8,
&C 3 p. M, to which the public is
also invited.
The newly elected council officers
are NJ. Mossell Griffin, president
and congressional chairman; Mary
Church Terrell, lobbyist, and Minnie
G. Simpson, executive secretary.
The officials said today that a
better understanding between the
races, together with the enforce.
ment Of the laws pertaining to the
welfare of the colored people, would
be the main work OF the council.
They say that colored women have
organized for the first time to
definitely consecrate their efforts in
this direction. and ask the coIored
ministers OF the city to aid them
In the work.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
RAILWAYS Ask
FOR CURB ON
BUSES
Electric Association Closes
Meeting With Agreement
on Policy to Follow

The motor bus, both as an inde-
pendent carrier and as q subsi-
Sized auxiliary of street car com
panies, proved subject of burning
interest to the American Electric
Railway Association at its final
sessions yesterday and its annual
dinner in the New Willard Hotel
last night.
A score of speakers batted the
subject all around the lot. some
liked busses. others were afraid or
them. Some didn't want to hurt
bus owners feelings; others didn't
care whether feelings were dam.
aged or not.
As q, final action on the probiam,
an agreement was reached on the
relative positions of street cars and
busses in the business world.
Curb on Competition.
This pact stated that electric
railways, when supplying good pub
lie service by rail cars, bussse, or
both, should be protected against
competition in the operation OF all
such lines"
ssBusses should be regulated by
law as common carriers, the
agreement read. . and the effort to
make bus regulation uniform
throughout the United States con-
tinued and encouraged"
Both forms Of service, the con-
veiition decided, should bear pro-
portionate taxes and other public
obligations fairly chargeable to them
~ public carriers. .
Sidetrached at Dinner.
The discussion, however. extended
even to the annual dinner last night.
It was soon lost. however. In the
consideration of problems in more
general way.
the speakers at the banquet were
General Guy e. Tripp, of Westing-
house Electric; George e. Hamilton.
president OF the Capital Traction
: Company, and Matthew G. Brush,
president Of the American Interna-
tional Corporation.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
TO GENERAL SHERWOOD

Congressman Isaac Sherwood, re.
firing from Congress at the age of
eighty<nine years, was presented
last night with a loving cup by
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Shaw, president
Of the Potomac Department, G. A.
R., at q dinner given in honor of
Louis +. Arensberg, commander.
in-chief of the G. A. r. in the
Ebbitt Hotel.
Commander Arensberg made the
principal address. Other speakers
included General A. Miles, retired
George Carter; Public Printer; S
n. Shortridge, and the Reverend
James Shera Montgomery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Careless Driving Cause
of Much Useless Waste

"There Is too much carelessness in
automobile driving" said an officer OF
a large motor company in calling at
tention to the useless wear and tear
on the car, combined with reckless
waste of gasoline.
did you ever notice." he added,
chow some drivers take turns? A
honk of the horn-a rush of air, and
they're gone-if the road Is clear. If
1t isn't, the brakes lock with a slam,
the wheels slide, there's a smell of
burned rubber, the clutch is olsen
gagged, the motor races its head off
And what does this all mean2 Useless
wear on tires, excessive waste of gaso-
line and oil, severe strains on the en-
CINE, and certain damage to the brakes
THE greatest racing car pilots slow
down for turns on the track. They do
that because they know how to get the
best results. l cannot figure out why
some passenger-car drivers don't use
the same good judgment.
81 feel pretty strongly on this sub
ject, and / believe that little extra
caution on the part of every automo-
bile owner in America will make it pos
sible for all of us to get the utmost
out of every drop of gasoline and oil
we use, and at the same time prolong
the life OF our cars"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Every Motorist Should
Have Handy Hydrometer

Experienced motorists who really
take care of their cars find that unless
their storage batteries are tested regu-
larly, battery repairs and requirements
soon become an expensive habit which
could easily have been avoided
Every motorist should have a n.y.
drometer and should test his battery
every week according to the directions
which accompany this instrument.
When the battery tests appreciably be-
low 1850, it is an indication that 1t
needs charging. The engine should
then be run with the gears In neutral
till the hydrometer shows a reading Of
more than 1880. II the test shows the
battery to be below 1000, it Is too far
discharged to be remedled by this
treatment and should be taken at once
to q service station.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

it provides for all of these important
requirements, and at the same time
offers an attractive appearance in har-
mony with home surroundings.
A garage properly designed and
constructed will enhance rather than
detract from the beauty of the sur
roundings. Some predominant fea-
lures in the house design usually can
be introduced in the lines of the ga
rage TO give unity Of appearance.
Sharp contrast in design between
garage and dwelling is harsh and
should be avoided. In whatever loca-
ton the garage is placed it usually
appears in a general view of the house
and should, therefore, harmonic with
it. An almost endless variety of col
ors and surface finishes is possible
with portland cement stucco, the usual
method of surfacing garages built Of
concrete masonry. Portland cement
stucco can be given smooth, stippled,
spatter dash, or any OF the newer
textural finishes that are proving SO
popular.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

In rural districts the car and trac-
tor often are stored in a corner of the
barn or implement shed. This is IN
satisfactory because it greatly In
creases the fire risk to the building
and its contents as we'll as to the au-
tomobiie and tractor. Another result
is al Increase on the insurance pre-
MUM. Car storage in any building
used as a stable Is likely to be obiec-
tionable because fumes from stable
refuse soon dull the gloss and luster
of the varnish and tarnish the metal
parts. Dust and moisture, which are
always present around a barn are also
injurious to vanished surfaces. The
farm garage is often made large
enough to accommodate the automo-
bile, truck and tractor.
A garage which provides for protec-
ton against the weather, security
against fire and theft, and reasonable
convenience in its use and mainte-
nance is the kind desired by the aver
age builder. A garage constructed of
concrete is the preferred type because
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

HOxsie's Group Remedy for Group, coughs
and colds No opium. No nausea. so cts. Drug
Eists. Kells Co., Newburgh. N. z. Mfrs.-Adv.