davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
Rowland

The Bristol high school will give
an entertainment at the grange hall
Friday night of this week.
Herbert Mahon has hired with
Robert Miller for the summer.
Mrs. Nora Moore is visiting rela-
tives at Rural Dale.
The Radclitf and Whitehouse
1hearing outfit is shearinS III this
p".f. III Crhood
Carlton Henderson and Wilford
Mahon have recovered from an at
tack of the mumps Oran Miller is
the latest mump case.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
t1l$R SCli00l %!
MKOteDl
c~7AN

Chapel, April 26: Song, Morning
Bells" announcements, Mr.. Carr;
Rules of Health. Alice Davis; Pro-
lection to your body, Annabel
Smith; Benefits Of physical educa-
tion in our schools, Miss Dague;
talk, Citizens Military Training
Camp, Fred Mcdonald.
Freshman News
Nina Ham and Merle Wells were
in Beverly Sunday,
The Freshman general science
class accompanied by Miss Johnson
went on a hike Thursday.
The entire Freshman class was
present April 80
Winifred Balderson and Gale
Harper were absent from school
Monday.
Roy Walker was absent Friday.
Senior News
The Senior class held a meeting
April 2S, for the purpose of select
Ing the minister to deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon. Rev. Nuzum
from McKendree was chosen At
this meeting the president read to
the class the invitation of the
alumni to attend the banquet to be
given at the Malta NJ. E. church
May %.
Paul Henderson has been absent
from school the past week
Helen Stalker was absent from
school Thursday April 30
Gladys Parsons was absent from
school Monday.
Eleanor Ross spent the week end
in Columbus.
Nellie Grubb was in GAINESVILLE
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

Columbus; Ohio, April 27, 1926
A hearing will be held by the Direc-
tor of Highways and Public Works of
Ohio at the court house, McConnels-
vile, Ohio, at ten o'clock a. M, Friday,
May 22, 1925, for and against the pro-
posed change in location of a portion
of the well-McConnelsville road,
Intercounty Highway No. 800. in Nor
gan and Noble counties, from Bristol
by way of ReinersVille, the change
commencing, in Section %, Bfistol
township. Morgan county, and con-
stinuing through Sections "a and 25 in
Bristol township, thence through Sec
tions 81, 81, and 20 to oReinersovfl1e,
through Sections 20, II, 16, and 8 in
from the northeast corner of Section
8 to the line between Sections 1s and
8 in Sharon township, Noble county.
and continuing to the present route of
/. c. Fl. No. $50 in Section of Sharon
township, in all distance of approx
mately ten miles
Also for and against the proposed
extension of the McConnelsville- Cam
bridge road, Intercounty Highway No
4S4 in Noble. county, Ohio, from its
present terminal in 7. C. III. No. $50
in Section in Manchester township.
Morgan county, aHd continuing
through Section IL and terminating in
i. c. H. No. $50 as proposed in petit
tion, in the west end of Section 16 of
said township, in ali a distance of ap-
proximately 3.5 miles.
l.. A BOULAY.
Works. 7m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors for their help and
many kindnesses extended to us dur
ing the sickness and at the time OF
the death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah
l.. FinIey.-The Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

NOTICE OF HEARING RELATIVE TO
PROPOSED CHANGE IN LOCATION
OF PORTION OF THE CALD-
WELL-McCONNELSV ROAD IN
TERCOUNTY HIGHWAY NO. 800 IN
MORGAN AND NOBLE COUNTIES;
ALSO EXTENSION OF THE Me-
CONNEI4SyILLE G. A NJ B IL IDGE
ROAD, INTERCOUNTY HIGHWAY
NO. 4S4, IN NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-07

r~u~ For Dental Gold. Platinum.
anil Silver. Diamonds, magnetic
| OA points, false teeth. jewe ry,
any valuables. Mail today. Cash by re-
| turn mail.
HOKE S. g R. CO., Otseeo, Mich.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WOMAN CONVICTED
IN THEFT OF PURSE
Mrs. Catherine Fennell Given
Year to Is Months in Jail for
Robbery in Church.

Mrs. Catherine F'ennell, convicted
last July of stealing a purse belonging
to Miss Catherine keane while the
latter was at devotions in st. Mat
thew's Church April IS. 1924. was
sentenced today by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division to serve IS
months in the penitentiary.
When the room of Mrs. Fennell
was searched by the police seven
belonging to Miss keane. Complaints
had reached the police of the loss of
purses by women while attending
both Catholic and Episcopal churches
and Policewoman Clarke was placed
on the case and arrested Mrs. Fennell.
While on bond awaiting trial on this
charge Mrs Fennell was arrested in
Baltimore for shoplifting and served
five months in Jail there. Probation
Officer Steele. who investigated the
case, told the court the woman had in
formed him that she worked on news
papers in New York and contributed
to magazines as well as doing some
nursing. She is known to have Ave
aliases. he said. and was first arrest
ed in 1911. since when FIVE different
cases have been made out against
her. She served time in New York
City under the name Of Catherine
FitZhugh.
There is still pending an indictment
against the woman charging her with
stealing fur neckpiece from Stein
metz, which she was wearing when
Mrs. ClaESe arrested her.
Attorney James A. O'Shea suggested
to Justice Bailey that there was dues-
ton of the mentality Of the prisoner
and the court declared that was a rea-
son for not imposing much more
severe sentence.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BRITISH RADICALS
TRIALS ARE BEGUN
Twelve Communists Formal
Iy Accused of Sedition. :;
Sympathizers Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn. Associated Press.
LONDON, October "a maEis
trate in the Row Street Police Court
today began hearing the charges
against II Communists taken in 1e-
cent raids. The men were formally
charged with melting 10 sedition,
while outside a crowd Of supporters
sang the RED Flag
Sir Trsvers Humphreys, appearing
for the director OF public prosecu-
lions. said the defendants We're being
prosecuted rs leaders and principai
executive officers of two Illegal or
ga ganizstions-the Communist Party Of
Great Britain and the Young Com
munist League of Great Britain, both
Of which he declared received their
orders from Moscow.
The defenda nts were not being
tried because they called themselves
Communists, he continued. but be
cause in the view OF the prosecution
all persons who disseminate by word
Of mouth or by published writings
the doctrines of Communism are
liable to trial for seoition.
He quoted extracts from books and
pamphlets issued 10y the two organ
iZations urging among other things
that the workers smash the capita J.
isl state and orGa niZe SoNiets. The
Young workers. il WAS declared. must
be educated for such struggle.
Sir Travers Humphreys asserted
that the defendants also have al
tempted TO Seduce armed forces I"
mutiny and have openly advocated
civil war;
During the morning man in the
crowd outside the court persistent'T
waved red nag, This was taken
from him by the police and strus-
gle followed. The man was arrested,
Evening star., 1925-10-23

"ontlnuen from First Page.)
given or was the result of such gross
ignorance of the question that they
sheuld not be allowed to appear be
fore a legislative body
/ The airmen themselves are bluffed
and bulldozed SO that they dare not
tell the truth in the ma jority Of cases
knowing full we'll that IL they do they
will he deprived of their future career
gent to the most out-of-the-way places
to prevent their telling the truth and
deprived Of any chance for advance
nent. unless they subscribe TO the
dictates Of their non-f1yins bureau.
cratic superiors. These either dfstort
facts or openly tell falsehoods about
aviation to the people and to the
Congress.
Roth the War and Navy Depart.
pnents maintain public propaga nda
agencies which are supposed to pub,
Hsh truthful facts about our national
defense to the American people These
departments. remember. are supported
BY the taxes Of the people and were
created for the purpose of protecting
as from invasion from abroad and
ffem domestic disturba noes from with.
In. What has actually happened in
these departments is that they have
Iormed sort OF union to perpetuate
their own existence, largely irrespec-
tive Of the public welfare-and acting.
As we might say. about a commercial |
crga nization that had entire control
of public necessity-'ss an illegal
combination in restraint Of trade.
4 The conduct OF affairs by the two
departments. as far as avis tion ix con
cerned, has been so disgusting in the
last few years AZ to make any self
respecting person ashamed OF the
clothes he wears. Were 1t not for the
patriotism Of our air officers and their
absolute confidence in the institutions
Of the United States. knowing that
sooner or later existing conditions
would he changed. I doubt IL one of
them would remain with the colors-
certainly not IL he were a real man. "
On September 2. also at San An
tonic. Col Mitchell elaborated on his
statement Of four days before. and
characterized the War and Navy De-
nartmentS' administration of aero
nsutics as "disgracefui."
s. After receiving service of the pa
pers today. Col. Mitchell said he had
ne comment to make and that from
now on his case would he in the ha nds
of his counsel.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Rich on Tampa Realty, Osborne Wood
Says He'll Keep His Money This Time
RY the Annotated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 23.-Broke six
months ago. Osborne Cutler Wood. son
Of and former aide to Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, says he has made
500 ,000 in Tampa real estate.
In New York to buy some clothes, he
insists that the $100. 900 In the first
installment he Is eoinx to get back
Of nearly 81, 900 900 which he made in
Wall Street speculation and lost at
the gaming tables of Athens, Cannes
and Deauvilie. He r. going into Palm
Beach realty soon.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
$50 ARRIVE HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Will Take Part in Service
Featuring Congregational
Sessions.

Three hundred and nifty Young men
New England States. all associate
members Of the National Council OF
ConGre gational Churches, arrived in
the Union Station this morning 10
participate in A young peoples week
end, which is To he feature Of the
councils Today gathering
Today's itinerary for the Young peo-
pie includes a tour through the Capt.
tai, a trip To The tomb of the I'm
known Soldier and attendan al ad-
dresses to be delivered for their bene-
fiji at the George Washington Univer
sity, the National Cathedral and the
American University.
VIII Hear Lecture.
They viii also listen to an illus
trated lecture on Washington through
courtesy Of the local convention com
mittee.
Tomorrow the group of Young peo-
pie will start out from the Capitol
Park Hotel, where they are stopping
fer the Washington Auditorium.
where they will listen to an address
by w. s. Beard, council leader: later
10 the Academy Of Science Building.
and following This 10 the Washington
HudItoFlun. Nnefe lneN VIII near a
talk by DIR. William f.. Barton
Will Visit Mount Vernon
In the afternoon they will 60 up
in the Washington Monument. hear
an address by Bishop Mcdowell and
then take a trip to Alexandria and
Mount Vernon.
On Sunday the group will attend the
services at the First Congregational
Church here in the morning. conduct
an assembly and roundt table discus
sion at the Washington Auditorium
and in the afternoon hold a session
At the same place. In the early eve
ming they will he rendered a recep-
ton by the young people of the local
CONGREGATIONAL churches, while at
$50 Sunday evening they will hear
An address by DR.. +. f.. Clark.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
PRAISES ROCKEFELLER.

CHICAGO. October % R,.-Jn
esta blishing the Rockefeller Founda-
ton John D. Rockefeller has made
himself the worlds most useful citi-
zen of all times. f. w Howe. Kan
sas author and journalist, said in
an address last night.
Rockefeiler's recognition Of the
part knowledge plays in the prog
ress of the world was called ad-
mira bile. However. said Howe. learn
ing in To he acquired not only in
universities, but even In the streets
of big cities whirh are packed with
Information for those who look for it I
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SCOTTISH RITE MEETS
IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Supreme Council to Gather Week
of October 25 for 1925
Sessions.

Omaha. Nebr.. was chosen today
for the 1926 meeting of the Supreme
Council, Scottish Rite Freema sonry.
Southern Jurisdiction. The council in
adopting the report Of its committee
on visitations. G. n. Morgan of Nash.
Vile, Tenn. chairman. fixed the date
Of the next years meeting for the
week Of October o5.
Several committee reports occupied
The morning session Of the council
but by noon today the contents of
these reports had not as yet been
made public.
Tonight the council will cornet the
Masons who have been elected to the
thirty-third and last degree. This
ceremony Of comforting the highest
degree Of the Scottish Rite will take
place at the House Of the Temple, Six.
teenth and S streets, following a han
quet there for thirty-third degree
Masons and thirty-third degree desis-
mates.
The council sessions will close to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
GEORGE W. MILLER DIES.
Was Supervisor in Accounting Of
:fce of United States Treasury.

George ". Miller, father ~ Alvin
". Miller. principal Of Central High
School, died at his residence. 2914 y
street, yesterday after a brief illness
M. .t.ser was IS years old and was
q native of Georgetown.
He was for many years q super.
visor in the general accounting office
Of the United States Treasury De-
partment and was retired about a
week ago.
b Mr.. Miller was the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, both of
whom were long residents of George
town. He leaves his widow. Mrs. Ella
s. Miller: his son, Alvin w. Miller: a
sister, Mrs. s. s. Edmonston, and
four grandchildren. Mr.. Miller was
the father Of the late G.. Walter Miller,
who died about six months ago.
= Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Robert S.
Barnes Of Dumbarton NJ. e. Church
viii eMctAte. Interment win be In
GleqWeod Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

On arrival in Florida from Cadiz on
tramp steamer six months ago he
had q few hundred dollars of his Wall
Street money left, and spent most of
that while looking around for job.
He got a job as real estate salesma n
at $50 a week with d. F. Davis. who
was selling hot dogs on q street cor.
ner a few years ago.
Discussing his gaming losses, he
said: This time my none! ls not 60
Ing to BE- lost in that manner"
He intimated he would not defend
divorce proceedings started BY his
wife at Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MRS. LILLIAN N. DUKE ILL,

NEW YORK, October % %.-
Mrs. Lillian y. Duke. divorced wife
OF the late James r. Duke, toba eco
magnate. is i'll at her home here, II
was learned today Published re-
ports that Mrs. Duke had died last
night. and that she was penniless
We're denied.
a man who had just come ont Of
Mrs. Dukes apartment told reporters
that two persons were in attenda nee
and that she was not in need of
funds.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

scheme which would compel all States
TO collect some inheritance taxes.
Gov. Peay of Tennessee. in asking
aba ndonment OF the tax by the Ma.
tionai Government. said 1t was un.
likely his State would increase it's
present inherita nee tax.
Il came here at the earnest solicita.
tion OF the business interests of
Tennessee, he said who very much
believe this tax should he repealed by
the Federal Government We want
less duplication between the State and
Federal Government
Gov. Pesy gave approval to a pro-
posal for the Federal Government to
return estate revenues to States IN
TO the amount levied by States il il
could he worked out without embar.
Ia sSment to States
Evening star., 1925-10-23

serves to weed out any ships con-
structed for great speed alone at The
sacrifice of stability required for
practical use.
The planes are required TO demon
strate their tske-off and landing abil-
ity in series OF short spurts around
a hve-kilometer course. This also IL
a test of the practical ability of the
racing pilots. a. the proper landing
Of a seaplane on pontoons, without
lburying It's nose in the sea or rearing
it upon Its tail, requires skill of
its own. ~
Having proved the dependab bility OF
their undergear, the ships are re-
quired to demonstrate their sea worth
lness with taxi speed on the surface
of at least II knots per hour. They
then remain anchored on the course,
unoccupied and unattended. for six
hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Continued from First PageD
bridges, roads. stations and troops
quarters.
Petrich was crowded with refugees
and there are reported to have been
considera bic number Of casualties
there. including SIX killed
After all-day opera tions. the Greeks
suspended artillery action with the
coming OF darkness. The Bulgaria n
governor OF this district said he ex-
pected resumption OF the Greek ac-
tivities in the morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Ten minutes after she had been di-
vorced, Eva Evans. of Martina Ferry
Ohio, was remarked to Charles Gran
don without leaving the crowded court.
room.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

bridge near the Village Of I.evounovo
uounding five Bulgarian soldiers
This aggression was possible. he said
because the Bulgarian troops had re-
ceived orders not To oppose The Greek
advance.
Awaiting Legal Action.
VIENNA. October 23 R.-Dis-
patches from Sofia in announcing
that the minister Of war had ordered
the Bulgarian forces along the Mace
donian frontier To withdraw because
Of the prepondera nee of weight of the
opposing Greek forces. declare that
the people Of Bulgaria are patiently
waiting action by the powers to com
pei Greece to answer Bulgaria q de
mand for an investigation of the
events leading up to hostilities near
Demirhissar.
The dispatches asserted that tfe
Greeks still were advancing into Rul
garian territory, having paved the
way for the ma neuver by arpla ne
bombings and heavy artillery fire.
This. however. seems not To he borne
out by the latest sdVices from Athens
and Soma.
Advices received by the Greek
Minister here declare that despite
dispa tches TO the contrary from Sofa
the Bulgarians continue in comma nd
of the mountain ridges dominating
the Struma valley, and that Post 6s.-
where the trouble began. is still held
by them.
The Greeks declaring the Bul-
garisns responsible, are unwilling to
cease hostilities. the adviceS say,
pending public apology. punishment
of The culprits and payment of 5000
600 900 drachmas tabout $So,4o0, at
the prevailing rate of exchange as
compensation.
Chamberlain to Attend.
LONDON, October 3 OP).-The
British foreign secretary, Austen
Chamberlain. will represent the Lon
don government at the meeting Of
the League of Nations Council in Paris
next Monday to consider the Greco
Bulgaria situation.
Official circles here believe the
prompt action OF NJ. BRAND in sum
moning the council in response to
Rulga ria q appeal will have quiet
ing effect in the disturbed region.
JUGOSI.ANIA is NEUTRAL.
BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA. October a3.-Jugoslavia
has notified the Bulgarian and Greek
ministers that the Jugoslavs will re-
main neutral. They deny there has
been any Jugoslav troops movement.
1t is thought in Belgrade that the
Greek action is duo to the internal
crisis and confusion. with various
leaders trying to wrest power from
the others. Gen. Mataxas is reported
to have returned secretly from Pelo-
poneZ with the intention of attempt
ing royalist coup. Several previous
efforts of the kind were unsuccessful.
Premier Pangalos claims Papa mas
tasia and Condylis have n toenoush in.
fuence to attempt a coup, but doubt
less royalist insurrection would cause
conre"'' The Greek minister to Bu-
charest has returned hastily to
Athens.
A Greek division. numbering ap-
proXimately 10000 men. with three
batteries Of artillery. is adva ncinG on
the left bank OF the Struma, spread
out over a l2-mle front. without en-
countering opposition, because the
Bulgars will rely upon the League Of
Nations until they see resistance is
unavoida BILE
tCopyright. 1928. ny Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-10-23
$500 CHURCHMEN.
IN SESSION HERE.
CALL ON COOLIDGE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BRITISH MYSTERY"
PLANE WRECKED IN
CUP RACE TRYOUT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-23

svstem. of publica tions. 1t is further
suggested that q monthly supplement
10 the Congregationalist. 10 ne known
as the World Work. ana feature mis-
sionarv work .,e published.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
MITCHELL ACCUSED
4 OF 8 VIOLATIONS OF
8 DISCIPLINARY CODE

Continued from First Paxe.)
Evening star., 1925-10-23
GOVERNORS URGE
ENDING OF FEDERAL
INHERITANCE LEVY

Continued from First Pace)
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LEAGUE ASKS HALT
TO WAR IN BALKANS
AND CALLS PROBE

Continued from First PaeeD
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
TRAFFIC COP DIES
Peter Hose, Hawaii's Famous Hula
 Patrolman," Passes Away, the Victim of the Great White Plague.

Honolulu. Feb. 6.-Peter Hose. Hawaii's famous hula traffic cop" is dead, a victim of tuberculosis
 Well over six feet in height, all ways smiling and genial, Pete" as he was known universally, was wont to amuse and entertain visitors and residents of the islands by directing traffic at the busiest street intersec- ton in Honolulu 10 the motions of q whistcd hula dance. He became 9 Wcll-known character both to residents and tourists, as he had served IS years in the police de- partment.
 Some months ago he contracted tuberculosis and was placed in a sanitarium. Prior to the holiday season he suddenly arose one night, dressed and walked to his home with the remark that he desired to die in his own home among his family. Death came quietly several nights later.
 Throughout the night before the funeral around Pete's coffin rela- tives and friends kept watch over the dead after the Hawaiian cus- tom, the silence being punctuated occasionally by wailing, for Pete had been Q native of the islands and island customs were his customs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Waterbury Man Praises The
 New Formulae Nox-H- lis
MT. Raymond Sanderson, Residing at 51 Hawkins Street. Waterbury, Took the NOXRTTIS Treatment for Muscular Rheumatism and Is Also Recommending It to His Friends He says:

''For the past three years I have never been what you would call free from rheumatic pains. First in one part of tho body and then in another, but mostly in my muscles. I had what is known as muscular rheumatism. tried many remedies and treatments, but none of them seemed to reach my case, until I started taking NON- RI-TIS. This great medicine has already made me forget that such d thing as rheumatism ever existed. The swelling and pain has left me completely, as if by magic. It is pleasure for me to give my indorse- ment to this great remedy, and I ask others to try it."
 Statements like tho above from MT. Sanderson should go long ways in convincing the public of the merits of NOX-RI-TIS. This remedy is for the exclusive treatment of rheumatic conditions such as muscu- lar rheumatism, rheumatism of the joints. sciatica, neuritis, lumbago. arthritis and kidney disorders.
 See the NOX-RI-TIS man at Mill lcr-Hanson Drug CO, 30 Church St. today and get a FREE copy of Forms of Rheumatism"