davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
State Of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court For Iron County
Josephine Murdoch,
Plaintiff.

Plaintiff,
Mary A. f. WILEY James
Chapman, Mrs. James Chap
man, his wife, R. c. Sloan,
Mrs. r. C. Sloan, his wife,
Solomon S. Curry. S. S.
Curry, Benjamin Mccoy, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Mccoy, his wife,
Benjamin n. Mccoy, Mrs.
Benjamin n. Mccoy, his wife,
Addie E. Meyers, William F
Smith and Mrs. William F.
Smith, his wife, Alonzo F.
Thompson and Mrs. Alonzo F.
Thompson, his wife, C. II.
Munger ard Mrs. c. II. Mum
ger, his wife, and all Of the
unknown heirs, successors
and assigns of each Of the
above named persons and of
Merlin A. Meyers, deceased;
Eugenia p. Rowley, Mary
Emlen Knight Davies; Re
bekah s. Knight Cochran,
Donald Gooding, the minor
son Of Pauline Knight Good
ing, deceased, Clark NJ.
Knight and Bertha c. Knight,
his wife, Joseph f. Davies
and Leslie B. Rowley, as
trustees for Eugenia B.
Rowley, under the will of
John II Knight, deceased,
Joseph f. Davies and Leslie
b. Rowley. as trustees under
the will Of Ella B.
Knight, deceased, and the
unknown owners Of the
following described real estate
in Iron County, Wisconsin:
Lots One (l) and Three go
and the Northeast Quarter Of
the Southwest Quarter Of Sec
ton IS, Township Al, North
Of Range One East.
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin, To the
Defendants and each of Them
You are hereby summoned to
pear within twenty days after
vice of this summons, exclusiv
the day Of service, and defend
above entitled action in the c
aforesaid, and in case Of your fai
so TO do, judgment will be rend
against you according to the den
Of the complaint.
Sanborn, Lamoreux g. Pra
Attorneys for Plaintiff
+ o. Address; Ashland, Ash
County, Wisconsin.
Note Take notice that
above entitled action affects the
to the real property describe
follows Lots One % and T
CD and the Northeast Quartz
the Southwest Quarter Of Section
Township az North of Range /
Iron County, Wisconsin.
Sanborn, Lamoreux & prl
1913 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Women chew more gum than men,
the gum makers say, which may have
some bearing on the art of chewing
the rag.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Lake Superior District
Power Company
INCOME AND PROFIT AND LOSS
ACCOUNT
December 81, 1924

Operating Revenue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Disposition of Net Income:
Dividend appropria-
tions ...... 216, 926.24
Balance transferred to
Surplus ... 89,950.09
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Faith and money are useful only
as long as they hold out.
A merchant who stretches the
cloth is apt to stretch the truth, too.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14
Night Cough Quickly Relieved.

Il coughed a great deal, especially
at night" writes W. H. Webb,
Quincy, H. ''Tried almost every.
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved
my cough and | rested well all
night" Contains no opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
J,,,..4;.;.o. Dr.. -. Al A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-03-14

Having good health is important,
but keeping it is still more important.
Simply passing the time is a sure
way to slow up the passing of time.
Where there's will there's way,
but nowatimes it has to be well
paved.
A man who will raid defenseless
summer cottage in the winter time is
not to be trusted.
The hardest part of the race pro-
blem is to keep superior people
superior.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SEVEN DIE In FLOOD
IN WELSH VILLAGE
Dam Bursts and Houses Are Swept
Away-17 Are Reported
Missing.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ILANDUDNO, Wales. November 3.
Seven persons are reported TO
have been drowned and Il, including
a woE4ar and nine children, are miss
ing. as result of the bursting of q
dam and the destruction Of the village
of DolEarrog.
Houses and buildings We're swept
away and hundreds Of cattle and sheep
drowned when S0.o00.0O0 gallons OF
water from Eigian Lake rushed down
the Vale of Conway yesterday.
Most of the occupants Of the houses
escaped. North Wales is without cleo
tricity as n result of the flood.
Later dispatches this morning show
ed the disaster to be worse than was
first reported. When the dam burst
the released waters formed two tor
rents, each from 20 to so feet in
depth. raging down the valley and
leaving ruin in their wake
The furnaces in the electric power
station exploded when the food reach
ed them, filling the little valley with
steam. The furnace men. however.
TO warn the occupants of the dwell
ings there.
There were some escapes. the peo-
pie running at top speed, just man
aging in some cases to reach high
ground at the moment their homes
were swept away.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DETECTIVE CLEARED
IN WHITE SHOOTING
Killed Negro, Alleged Hold-Up
Man, in Self-Defense,
Jury Decides.

Michael j. Dowd, detective at No
8 precinct, shot and killed Walter
White, colored, Saturday night ''in line
of duty and self defense the cor
oner'S jury decided today.
The jury found that White an al
legged hold-up man, was advancing on
Dowd with a drawn revolver, and was
threatening to overpower Dowd, who
shot him through the abdomen. White
died at Emergency Hospital Sunday
morning. Ora Robinson. coiored taxi
driver. who notified Dowd that he had
been held up by White, injected humor
into his testimony when he described
vividly his replies to the alleged hold
up man.
II was at the foot of the stairs
said Robinson, when this man told
me to go up. l told him l didn't
have time. Then he stuck a gun in
my stomach and l said, oh. well, if
that is the way you feel about it, l
will GO. / went and as to hearing
those shots-I heard the first one as
1 was leaving the front door. / don't
know where I was when the second
one was fired"
Evening star., 1925-11-03
FALL AND DOHENY
CASES ARE ARGUED
District Court of Appeals
Takes U. S. Request Un-
der Amusement.

Appeals of the Government in the
bert B. Fail. former Interior Secre-
tary: Edward l.. Doheny. California
oil man. and his son. Edward l.. Do
heny. jr., We're taken under advise
ment today by the District of Colum-
bia Court of Appeals.
The original indictments We're
ordered quashed by Chief Justice NC
Coy of the District Supreme Court on
the ground that Oliver T.. Pagan. a
special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, was illegally present in the grand
jury room during the inquiry into the
case.
The indictments drew out of the
advancing OF $780, 900 to Fan by the
elder Doheny during the time of the
negotiation of oil leases and contracts
by DOhenyS Pdn-American Petroleum
co. and the former Secretary of the
Interior.
Counsel for Fall and the Dohenys
argued that Congress by creating spe-
cial counsel to prosecute the oil cases
took the matter out of the hands OF
the Department of Justice and that
consequently that Department could
not authorize an assistant to the At
torney General TO appear before the
grand jury.
For the Government Former Sena
tor Pomerene and owen j. Roberts
insisted that Congress merely had
placed power and control over the
prosecution in the hands of special
counsel and had not intended To pre-
clude that counsel from calling on
other departments OF the Government
for legal assistance.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PRESIDENT MAY F0REG0
VISITS TO SOUTHLAND
Has Received Numerous Invita-
tions, But Fears Business Will
Prevent Acceptance.

President Coolidge has received a
number of invitations from organiza-
tions and individual communities in
the South to pay their particular To-
cality a visit this Winter. but at the
present time he considers it very
doubtful if he will be able to accept
any of these.
The President conf1ded to friends
that he would enjoy a trip to some of
the Southern States, particularly to
places he has never visited, but he
feared the pressure Of business will
not permit him to leave this city for
any length Of time. The President re-
called that he has never visited Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana or Florida, and said
that he would like to go to each State
If possible. Regarding Florida, the
President said. with a broad smile.
that he doubted very much il this
State needed his presence at this time.
He did not think, from what he had
observed in the papers, that Florida
needs any more visitors at present.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BULGARIA IS BLAMED
IN GREEK OUTBREAK
League of Nations Inquiry Dis
proves Bulgar Version of Killing
That Started Hostilities.
BN A, *. DECKER

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
SIDIROCASTRO, Greece. Novem
Der ?, via London, November 8
The inquiry made Sunday at Dem.
irkapu by the League of Nations mill.
tary delegates into the circumstances
attending the death of the Greek
sentinel at Post SO October l9 proved
that the sentinel contrary to Bulga.
rian assertions, fell in Greek territory
and was dragged afterward to Bull
garian territory.
soldiers cap found in Greek terri
tory was handed TO the delegates. II
was recognized as having belonged to
the dead sentinel. Traces of blood
were found near the spot.
1t was this particular incident
which precipitated the recent Greek
advance into Bulgarian territory and.
for a time, threatened new Balkan
war. The investigation of the mill
tary attaches of the League of Ma
tions apparently bears out the Greek
contention that Bulgarian irregulars
by shooting a Greek sentinel on Greek
soil, We're responsible for the affair.
Bulgarians had contended that the
Greek had stepped over the frontier.
without authorization. when he was
killed.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-11-03
VENlRES BEING SERVED
FOR ASSAULT TRIALS
Negroes Charged With Attacks on
White Women Held in Jail
Without Trouble.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ASE1EN1LLE. y. c., November g.
While deputy sheriffs were busy this
morning securing service upon the
100 veniremen. from whom a Jury
will he selected to try Alvin Mansel
17-year-old negro. charged with Grim
inal attack on a white woman. Su-
perior Court was devoting its atten-
ton to other ases in the interim be
fore 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, when
the Yenire is ordered to report
The task of selecting jury will
start this afternoon, after the venire
has reported. The second yenire
from which a jury will be chosen TO
try Preston Neely. 23-year-old negro,
also charged with criminal attack on
a white woman, will report Thursday
morning. The trial of Nicely will fol-
low Immediately that of Mausel
With "a members of Troop r, North
Carolina National Guard Cavalry on
duty at the Buncombe County Jail.
there has been not the slightest in
diation of mob action against the
negroes.
At attempt TO smuggle hacksaws
into the Jail was frustrated yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BY the Associated Press

MCSkEGON, Mich. November B.
Greater Muskegon had a bad night
Monday, sleeping behind barred doors
and suffering In many cases from
nerves. although the cause OF their
mental alarm. George Outch) Ander-
son. lay dead in the morgue.
Police We're called frequently during
the night by startled persons whose
Imaginations had been keyed high by
the shooting to death of Anderson,
notorious gunman, killer and pal or
Gerald Chapman. Police said II was
the busiest night experienced in many
months.
The bodies of Anderson and Detec-
tive Charles Hammond, who brought
the gunman down, after being NOR
tally wounded himself. lie today at
opposite ends of the city. AT the
morgue, where Anderson's body was
taken and identified yesterday, hun
1reds of persons gathered. Police re-
serves finally were called and the
morgue closed.
1900 See Officer.
At the undertaking parlors where
the detectives body lies more than
1000 passed by his bier yesterday.
although the body was not to lie In
state until today.
Neither local police nor secret serv-
Ice men here believe MuSkegon has
anything to fear from any accomplices
of Anderson. A Detroit woman is be-
ing sought for questioning concerning
AnderSon's most recent activities, but
il is believed he has been playing
lone hand in his operations In Michi
gan. These consisted apparently OF
passing counterfeit $50 bills. Dis
Evening star., 1925-11-03
AGENTSFORC CASH
REGISTER ACCUSED
81 Employees of Dayton Con-
Germ Cited for Contempt.
Unfair Methods Charged.
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November D.
Ninety two statesmen for the National
Cash Register Co, Dayton Ohio, yes
terday were cited to appear in Federal
Court here December 10 TO face con
tempt charges for tlleged unfair sales
methods in violation Of a Federal in
junction issued in 1916.
United States District Judge Smith
Hickeniooper granted the order of
citation upon the application of John
j.. Lott, special investigator of the
Department Of Justice, Washington,
d. {.
Policies Of the defendant statesmen
in meeting the competition Of the
Remington Cash Register Co. Lion
y. Y. the American Cash Register
Co. Saginaw. Mich. and the st. Louis
Cash Register Co, St. Louis, No, have
been under Federal investigation for a
year and from the basis Of the con-
tempt proceedings.
Special instances in which the de-
cree was violated. Mr.. Lott charges,
deal with methods employed in meet
ing the competition of the Remington
concern. The government alleges that
the national SaleSmen persuaded Rem
inEtOn customers not To buy Reming-
ton registers. persuaded others 70
break purchase contracts with the
i0gton statesmen and with the mechar-
ism OF Remington machines and that
they made false statements as TO the
SolvenCy Of the Remington concern
and its ability TO fill orders and make
repairs.
The decree Of 1916 was the out
growth of litigation brought by the
Government as result of the prac-
tiCeS Of the National Co. in trade
war with the Haliwood Cash Register
Co, now known as the American Co
on charges similar 10 those in the
present action John H. Patterson.
then president Of the National CON
cern. ana % others We're sentenced
to jail terms Of one year. On appeal
from the decision the defendants ac-
cepted the proposal of the Govern
ment to submit TO a permanent in
junction and the criminal proceedings
were dismissed.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Presidents Father
Wants Initial &C"
Included in Name

While President Coolidge was
telling newspaper men today that
he had invited his father, Col.
John G. Coolidge, to spend the
Winter at the White House. he
smiled and reminded these callers
that his father preferred to
have the initial &C" used in
the publication of his name.
He pointed out that heretofore the
colonel has been referred TO mere
iy as Col. John Coolidge, but dur
ing his fathers visit at Plymouth
last Summer the latter confided TO
him that he wished the newspaper
men knew that he had d middle
initial. The President did not
know whether his father feared
that he might be confused with
articles referring to his grandson
the Presidents son John--or
whether it was merely question
OF his trait to always be precise.
The President concluded his re-
minder by saying that inasmuch
as the compliance with this re
quest will not consume much type
he hoped that the coloners request
would be observed.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
COMPANY NOT BLAMED.
No Federal Charge Made Against
Officers of Concern.

Officials of the National Cash Regis
ter Co. and the company itself were
omitted from the contempt action in
stituted against 80 statesmen and >
others in Cincinnati yesterday 10y the
Department of Justice. The sales
men We're alleged to have committed
the actions complained Of without
direction from the company.
The decree under which the pro-
ceedings Were brought was entered
February l, 1916. enjoining the com
pany, its officers and selling force
from further employing a number of
alleged unfair methods of competition
which for many years had been used
against competitors in the manufac-
ture and sale of cash registers" said
a statement issued by the department.
The two persons outside of the selling
force who We're included in the cita-
ton were alleged. knowingly and vii
fully to have done some Of the things
which the decree specifically entoined.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ECUADOR AND COLOMBIA
AT ODDS OVER TREATY
Diplomatic Relations Severed by
Nations, and Minister Is Recalled
From Bogota.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA. November 3.-The news.
paper El Diario publishes a special
dispatch from Guayaquil announcing
the severance of diplomatic relations
between Ecuador and Colombia and
the recall of the Ecuadorean Minister
from Bogota.
The action is attributed by the dis
patch to the ratification by the Co
lombian Congress of a boundary
treaty between Peru and Colombia
in the face of Ecuadorean protests
against the cession of land involved.
The territory, which lies in the
Amazon Valley, is stated by Ecua-
doreans here to be a part of a parcel
ceded to Colombia by Ecuador on con-
dition that 1t should not be disposed
of by Colombia except by its return
to Ecuador.
Another dispatch from Guayaquil.
received by FL Diario at the same
time. says Venezuela has recognized
the provisional military government
of Ecuador.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
NIGHT ON AIR IN CAPITAL
PROMISED .ROXlE'S GANG.
Sick Veterans Here Protest Ar
rangement That Would Bar Local
Station From Broadcasts,

Deluged with protests from Wash.
ington radio listeners over the pro
posed change in the date of broadcast
ing the weekly programs by "Roxie
and his reorGanized gang officials
of Station WEAF' in New York an
nounced today they would endeayor to
schedule this feature on a night avail
able To WCAP. Many of the com
plants. it was said, came from World
War veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital. who were equipped with radio
sets through the efforts OF "RoXie
and his old gang.
When 'Roxie" returned to the IN
crophoue last week, WEAF announced
that he would be scheduled every Fri
day night III the future. and WCAP
planned to link up with the New York
station for this attraction. A subse
duent announcement came from the
New York station. however. that the
radio impresario and his gang" would
broadcast Thursday nights, periods
reserved for WRC.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
OLD GERMAN SUPPER.
Plans Made to Accommodate 1000
at st. GabrieIs Hall.

Arrangements for the accommoda-
ton of 1000 persons tonight and to-
morrow night at st. Gabriers Hall
Webster street at Grant Circle, have
been made in planning the oId-fash-
ioned German supper, for the benefit
Of the church building fund.
Announcement was made today
that quantities Of fresh ham. roast
ham, boiled ham, pig-knuckles.
sauer kraut and other accessories
have been assembled for guests.
Robert J. Barrett Is in charge.
with staff of more than 100 under
his direction at the 20 tables group
ed around the hall The supper
will start at o'clock and continue
until s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
What He Was Missing.
From the London Argonaut.

The conscientious enthusiast in
charge of the improvised soda foun-
tain" at the garden fete could supply
drinks in two flavors, vanilla and
strawberry. Toward the end of the
day there appeared thirsty man who
wanted plain soda water without any
flavoring at all. What flavor do you
want it without" asked the temper
ary bartender. Il don't care"
"WeU. you'll have to have it without
vanilla. cause there's no strawberry
left" was the verdict,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
MORCUE is CLOSED ON CROWDS
SEEKING VIEW OF SLAIN BANDIT
Muskegon Spends Nervous Night as Body of ''Dutch
Anderson Lies in Town-Trouble From
Friends Held Unlikely.

covery OF such Il counterfeit Satur-
day night by a Muskegon storekeeper
led to a police call, the subsequent
arrest of Anderson, his attempted
break for liberty when he shot the ar
resting officer, and his own death
when the officer, though wounded,
tore the gun from his hand and fired
u bullet into Anderson body.
Mrs. Alex A. Campbell told police
last night why Detective Hammond
did not use his own revolver against
Anderson. She said she was on West
eru avenue when Anderson made his
break for freedom, and that Ander-
son grabbed her and placed her be
tween himself ana the detective as
the latter started TO fire.
Identification Verified.
\ Grand Rapids hotel clerk was To
attempt today to identify Anderson
as man who registered at the Eagle
Hotel, Grand Rapids, as j. W. Sellers.
A telegram TO Sellers from a Detroit
woman yesterday figures in this angle
of the investigation. Sellers has been
absent from the hotel for several
days. although his baggage and auto
mobile are In Grand Rapids.
Any lingering doubt that the slain
man IS Anderson was removed last
night when the body was viewed by
George Page. a secret service opera
tive of Toledo. Ohio, who was we'll
acquainted with Anderson. His iden-
tification Is added To that established
by finger prints. Bertillon measure
ments and by other officers who knew
Anderson.
II has not been determined what
disposition will be made Of Anderson's
body.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
WOMAN ROBBED OF $3.50.
Snatched From Lap by Former
Elevator Conductor, She Saws.

A purse, said to contain $500 in
cash and checks, was snatched from
the lap of Mrs. Margaret Jean Calvin
in her lobby office at 1900 K street
by former elevator conductor at the
apartment, the woman notified police
this afternoon.
When detectives arrived they found
Mrs. Calvin in a hysterical condition,
and she told conflicting stories regard
ing the theft.
She said she had no opportunity to
arouse tenants in the building, but
lost her presence of mind and just
stood still and called for the police.
Mrs. Calvin is resident manager of
the X street apartments.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Republican. Ohio. favors consolidation,
and DR.. w. T. Fitzgerald, Republican,
Ohio, says he is inclined to think So"
Representative Elmer Thomas, Dem
ocrat, Oklahoma, favors the proposed
consolidation. but adds that ''many Of
the existing bureaus, boards and com
missions should be abolished" "
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Bank Hold-Up Nets $4,000.

MIAMI, Fla, November P).-Two
bandits in an automobile made their
getaway after robbing the Buena
Vista branch of the City Loan and
Trust Co. Bank here this morning of
more than $4,000 in cash.