davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20
FOSSIL CAMELS FOUND.
Mammoths Sought in Pleistocene
Lakes in Oregon Country.

BEND. Oree., October 20 P).-
Buried ages ago in the soft sands Of
the great pleistocene lakes which
spread over considerable part of the
south central oregon country, fossil
iZed bones Of huge camels. which
lived thousands Of years ago have
been found by DIR. l.. Packard of
the University OF Oregon geology
faculty.
1t is the belief OF DR.. Packard that
the newly found fossil locality is rich
in remnants Of faunal life. 1t is his
opinion that fossils Of mammoths,
strange birds and many creatures
now extinct will be found in this
locality in the Lakeview country.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
TERRIFIC GALE SWEEPS
NORTH MICHIGAN TOWNS
Lake Craft Rush to Ports in Face
of Gale-Storm Accompanied
by Snowfall.
By the Associated Pr.a.


PETOSkEY. Mich. October 20-
One OF the worst Fall storms in years
is sweeping Petoskey and northern
Michigan today. a gale being accom-
panied by snow hurries and lower tenn
peratures.
Lake craft crowd the harbors for
shelter. fearing 10 face the blow.
Many lake wharves have been dam.
aged by the beating waves which in
Little Traverse BAY have reached a
height Of from 80 10 80 feet.
The large Government pier that
shelters the Petoskey Harbor is not
expected to survive the storm. The
breakwater is crumbling under the
force OF the waves and the shore line
is strewn with timbers.
The 2-foot elevator tower recently
erected at the Petoskey Portland Ce
ment Co. plant was destroyed yester.
day.
The storm. which at times takes
the appearance OF a blizzard and
again OF cyclone. has destroye ed
road signs, trees and other property. s
Navigation has halted completely.
More than A foot OF snow has fallen
in Marquette County in the upper
Peninsula. and in some places the
snow has drifted several feet deep.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
DRY ENFORCEMENT
. BY ARMY is H|NTED
Wheeler Declares Coolidge
May Be Asked to Use
Army for Work.

President Coolidge may be urged to
use the Army and the Navy to enforce
prohibition "if the criminal element
now boldly encoura eed by the liquor
crowd to violate the law. cannot be
ha ndled by the civil authorities y
Wayne r. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti Sa loon League OF Amer
ica declared today following confer
ence with the President At the White
House.
The prohibition law is the deliber-
ate expression OF the will OF the ma
1ority.'' Mr.. Wheeler asserted. Its
persistent violations. deliberately en-
couraged by those who hope for re.
turn OF the enormous profits from
legaliZed booze. are abhorrent to the
American people.
There is no coercion of good citi.
zenS today. but there will he unremit
ting opposition 10 those who seek to
restore the crime, corruption and pau
periha tion OF the people by the brew.
ers and distillers. Law abiding Amer
lea will not surrender to the lawless
bootleSser or brewer, no matter how
| loudly his press agents may talk
The AntiSa loon League OF Amer.
lea does not urge the use OF the Army
and the Navy to put down rum
crimes. as the vets falsely allege But
II the criminal element. now boldly
=, coura eed by the liquor crowd. can
not he handled by the civil author
tiles, no one can doubt that the exam.
pie Of George Washington in calling
out the Army To deal with the whisky
rebellion of .l1s3 will bA followed BY
whatever President occupies the
White House"
Mr.. Wheeler expressed belief that
should a parallel case arise. Congress
would empower the President to use
any branch Of the Government nee.
essary to uphold the Constitution y
He added that he expected the Ma
tional Liberal Alliances bsrraee for
beer and wine, directed at the Presi-
dent" TO be mostly brass band with
a tiny parade following it,"
Evening star., 1925-10-20
A|RP[ANE CRASH
HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Motor Went Dead and Three
Men Never Had Chance.
Officer Declares.
BY the Associated Press


CAPE. MAY COURT HOUSE. y. j.,
October 2h.-The airplsne crash near
here yesterday. in which three United
States Army aviators were killed. was
unavoida BILE. in the opinion Of Lieut..
NJ. o. Elliott opera tions officer AT
Nit chel Field, who was here TODAY in
NestiRatinS the accident. The victims
were Capt. Robert A. kinIoch. Charles
ton. :. C.: Lieut.. Abbott G. Martin
Reading. Mass. the pilot. and STAFF
Sergt. Joseph Coulston. Norristown
Pa
They were hyine from Mitchell Field
New York. TO Langley Field. Virginia
In a Martin bombing plane. and car
ried number OF suit ca ses. children n :
toys. a bicycle. chairs and clothing
for fellow officers who had been trans
ferred to Langley Field for the Win
ter. The big plane was first seen to
be in trouble while over Wildwood.
1t then turned inla nd. and when over
Rennys Landing wavered and made
a nose dive into the woods. The men
were dead when members OF the
Coast Guard who saw the plane fall
reached the scene.
''One of the motors" said Lieut..
EIllltlt. apparently developed tfOu-
bile soon after the plane left Ocean
City. Over Cape May Court House
II is believed to have gone dead and
hampered by stiff wind The plane
went out of control and was tossed
like a leaf into the treetops. I found
the two 500 horsepower Liberty motors
practically buried in soft ground.
The men never had chance to
escape. There is no field where a
plane of this size could land within a
radius OF 20 miles. The fact that
there was no explosion indicates that
Lieut.. Martin, realizing that the crash
was inevita BILE. threw off the switches
cutting the ignition
Lieut.. Elliott ordered the bodies Of
the men removed TO an undertaking
establishment here pending instruc
tions from Washington. Capt. Kin
loch WAS on his way to his home in
South Carolina. having been gra nted a
3O.day leave OF absence. He had
pia anned to make the remainder of the
journey from Langley Field by train.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CHARITIES BODY
Michael Heister Heads Com
mittee for Annual Catholic !
Dinner on November 80.

Michael Heister was named general
chairman Of the dinner committee OF
the annual Catholic Charities dinner
on November 30 and Arthur J. NAV
was reelected president Of the Cath
olic Charities OF the District OF Co.
lumhia AT the yearly business meeting
OF the orea MIA ton at the City Club
asst night.
The dinner. which will he held at
the Ma ayf1ower Hotel. is planned TO be
larger than any previous affair. and
arrangements will be made to accom-
modate 900 persons. Archbishop
Curiey OF Baltimore and other promi
nent guests will he speakers
Besides Mr.. May. the other officers
reelected last night were: Archbishop
Curley. honorary president: Fra ncis
L. Weller. vice president: Joseph D.
sullivan. secretary. and Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady. director.
The following were elected members
OF the executive committee: IA. j.
Auth. n. r. Carroll. c. w Darr. ID. J 3.
Dunigan, Mgr. P. c. Gavan. Micha el
Heister. James II. johnson. j. Leo
kolh. c. p. l.. Moran. Rev. A. !. Olds,
John II. Pellen, Allan Pope. B. r. Saul
Michael Schaeffer. Raphael Semmes
John Walsh, Adam A Weschler and
RAYMOND Wise. The report OF the
treasurer showed that the orsa MIA ton
had expended approximately $s4. 900
on charity work in the District last
year
The following committee was named
10 assist Mr.. Heister In formulation Of
pla ms for the dinner:
DIR. John OfGrady. Arthur ]. Nav.
Francis r. Weller. Frank p. Fenwick
DR.. j. Rozier Biegs, Michael NJ. DOYLE
George H. O'Connor. Michael ID.
Schaeffer. James s. Mckee. Cha rles
r. Lanman. c. n. Hites. Robert J. Cot
tre1, James Ring. w. C. Murphy, c.
J. l.. Moran. John Saul. Bertram c.
Lennon, RAYMOND J. Wise. F.. c.
Gramm. Ralph Weschler. Raphael
Semmes. James n. johnson. ir.: Rob
ert w. McChesney. Henry !. Auth.
John n. Pellen. Herman A.. SeAulteis,
DIR. Mary &. Boia nd Mrs Margaret A
Ialty, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Miss
Mary Mattingly and Miss r. NJ. Moor.
man.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

ker. District OF Columbia. and Rose
Wineate. District Of Columbia.
Doctor OF medicine. presented by
Dean Borden of the Medical School
Lloyd Lorenzo Cullimore, Utah, and
Samuel Harold Sherman. New York.
Bachelor of laws. presented by Dean
Van Week Of the law school: Irene
Clara Atkins. louisiana: Gustavus
O'Rell Ba sham, Kentucky: John AL
fred Bresnahan. District of Columbia:
Robert Manydier Bruce. California:
Harold Parker Curtis. Minnesota: ::
John Mcpherson Vincent Diggins.
Pennsylvania; Walter Albert. Falk,
Iowa: Joseph Albert Gill. jr.. Okla
homa; Pack Boggs Glasner. Pennsyl-
vania; James Owen Hubbard, North
Carolina; ]. c. Huffman, oklahoma;
Bernard Eloizy Kosicki. Connecticut;
David Magee, Colorado; Walter VIII
liam Mahon, South Dakota; Reginald
B. Munson, District OF Columbia; Cal.
win Bruce McRae. Ohio: Hen
ming Richard Nelson. Illinois; Richa rd
ElwelI Onions. California: William
Rapley Owings. Georgia: Mary FL
len Frances Powers. Massa chusetts:
George Wilfred Pryor. Maryla nd: Ed
ward Joseph Schoenhofer. Kansas:
Mary Teresa Sweeney. New York:
Lewellyn o. Thomas. Utah. and Ken.
meth Thomas Wright. Illinois.
Master of Laws Degrees.
Master of Laws. presented by Dean
Van Vleck-Francis NJ. Bird, Georgia;
Granville Spaulding Borden, Pennsyl-
vania; Ralph Cochran Hale. Tennes-
see. and Blake Edwin Nicholson,
West Virginia.
Master of arts, presented by Dean
Henning, OF the School Of Graduate
Studies-Charles Baraff. District of
Columbia; Fay Pierce Beij, District
of Columbia; Mildred Lena Couture,
New Hampshire; Alfred Christie. jr.,
Maryland; Ruth Osgood Denning,
North Dakota; Natalie Smith Bier
mier,s Mississippi: Bernard j. Mayo.
Maine: Minnie Douglas Murrill, Dis
trict of Columbia: Florence Emily
Nations. District of Columbia; Zeula
Zong Smith, California, and Donald
Howe Warren. District Of Columbia.
Master of science in chemistry. pre-
sented by Dean Henning-klare Ste
phAn Markley. Maryland; George
Leathwhite Roberts. New Jersey;
David Frederick Richardson. Massa
chusetts. and John George Wangler.
New York. = e
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MONEY CIRCULATION REACHES
$4.827, ,OO5.344. NEW u. S. RECORD
Present Total Exceeded But Once and Then During
War-Treasury Committee Studies Means
of Meeting Emergency. ..ss .,

OF smaller denomination notably
fives. also has increased The circula-
tion OF one-doIlar bills has increa sed
40 millions in the last six months.
Some OF the Treasury economist 8
maintain that the unusual demand for
a larger circula ton Is evidence OF an
expa ndiny business. They cont tend
that there has been an importa Mt
trend among business interests to the
theory "f quick sales and sma II profits.
which necessitates rapid change in
the ownership or money.
The Urea sury itself will make rS
official comment on the situation until
Mr.. Dewey'S committee makes a fur
their inquiry. which ia to include a
study oi the whole currency situation
AS well as of the dena nds now evident
Evening star., 1925-10-20
JOHNSTON DOFFS UNIFORM
Long-Time Military Leader Passes
to Civil Life.

TACOMA. Wash. October 20 CP).-
After wearing the uniform OF the Ma
tionaI Guard and the Regular Army
Of the United States since 1878. Mai.
Gen. William n. Johnston. comma nder
Of Camp Lewis and the Sd Division
donned civilian clothes and. bidding a
personal farewell to each orga aniza ton
at the camp. passed out through the
gates 10 civil life Yesterday. He
reached retirement age Yesterday.
With the departure OF Gen. John
ton. comma nd of Camp Lewis revers.s
to Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander. com.
manding the Sd Field Artillery Bri-
gade.
Gen. and Mrs. Johnston will sail to
San Francisco today and from there
will 60 to New York through the Pan
anna Canal
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Asks $4,000 Damages.

The Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. ha s
been sued for 81 900 damages by John
C. Reed for alleged personal injuries
Reed says he was in the freight yard
of the B. & o. Railroad Co. when en-.
ployes Of the electric company dropped
q piece of machinery weighing 500
pounds on his leg. perma neptly injur.
ing him. He Is represented by Attor.
ney Leon Pretzfelder.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
"AUTOGYRO" MAKES 70
MILES AN HOUR IN TEST
Machine Can Alight on Ships Deck
or Roof Of Building. Says
Inventor.
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Pre.s.
FARNBOROUGH F;ngla nd. October
2O.-The helicopter. or 'autoeyro. In
vented by Don Juan de Ia Cierva.
made third successful flight today.
achieving speed Of 10 miles an hour.
then lowering in the air and landing
gently after an almost vertical de-
scent.
De Ia Cierva said that the autoeH ro
needs take-of space of only 20
Yards and will be able to land on a
ships deck or carry mails 10 center
of the city and alight with them on a
platform erected above the buildings.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
British Steamer Afire.

LONDON. October 90 CP-A
Lloyds dispatch from Algeria SAYS the
British steamer Stockwell, from Cal
cutta for New York. is on fire. Find,
ing 1t impossible to cope with the
flames it has been decided to sink the
vessel in 5la fathoms of water. The
FIRE originated in No. 3 hold. The
Stockwell carries cargo OF myra-
bolans, rubber and soap.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BY the Associated Press

ST the Associated Press
American people generally are de.
mandinF more and more money and
the circulation OF currency in the
tnlted States now has reached the
highest point for any peace time pc
riod in history.
rlgures made public today by the
treasury showed the circulation on
october was 81 .s21 .OO5 .344. an
amount exceeded only on November 1.
t92o. when postwar conditions sent
1t to S5.62s, 427,132
Assistant Secretary Dewey of the
easury. with committee OF expert 8
is looking about for emergency mea ms
or meeting the situation. An impor-
fant part Of the present dema nd is for
dollar bills. but the call for other bills
Evening star., 1925-10-20
TWO FINED FOR MARKING
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS
Admit Writing Names With Pen.
cil-27 More Will Face Judge
on Same Charge.
BY the Aseociated Press.

SCRANTON. Pa. October 20
Judge johnson. in Federal Court, YES
terday imposed &25 fines on Fred
Wyatt, Providence, r. l.. and F. p.
Ruff, Connellsville. Pa, on charges
Of having defaced monuments on the
Gettysburg battlefield. These were
the first OF 90 defendants In various
States who were indicted for deface.
ment of these monuments. Judge
Johnson indicated he would impose
the same fines in all other cases.
Wyatt and Ruff admitted that they
had written their names with pencil
{. a monument in the park on the
battlefield.
You men are not criminals. You
merely made mistake. but people
must learn not to destroy Government
property. especially monuments" said
Judge Johnson in passing sentence.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
SOVIET MARRIAGE LAWS
DEBATED IN PARLIAMENT
Women Blame Men and Men
Blame Women for All Do
mestic Troubles.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, October 20.-Proposed
changes in the Soviet marriage laws
enlivened the debate at today's ses-
sion of the all Russian Parliament in
the Kremlin. For the first time in
long period woman delegates partic-
ipated in the discussions Of Congress.
One of them declared that men were
responsible for most of the divorces
and some of the man members blamed
women for all domestic infelicity.
On the question of the proper age
for boys and girls to marry. Caucasian
delegates pleaded for the reduction of
the age limit of Is years for boys and
Is for girls, explaining that girls Of
South Russia matured much earlier
than those elsewhere in Russia,
Evening star., 1925-10-20
FOUND DEAD OF POISON.
John Roger Davis Death Pro
nounced Suicide.

John Roger Davis. jeweIry work
man, died at the home OF his sister.
Mrs Louis F. Ortman. 202a Second
street northeast. yesterday from poi
SON Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt. after
an autopsy, issued certificate of
death by suicide.
Davis was found dead in his bed
at noon yesterday by Mrs. Ortma n
and Coroner hewitt was notified. The
latter delayed issuance Of certificate
Of death until this morning because
of the necessity of the autopsy.
The deceased was not married He
was about 30 wears of age
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Trees in Blossom
Expected to Bear
Christmas Apples
Nv tho Aseocjated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALTON. Ga. October 2O.-Ap-
pie trees supposed to bear luscious
fruit every June, went off on
high lonesome this year and give
every indication Of producing a
fine crop along about Christmas
time.
They have just come out In full
bloom. The recent drought is
blamed for the upset in their rou-
tine. =
Evening star., 1925-10-20
CHARLES P. SNOW DIES.
Was President of Huntington. w
Va. Chamber of Commerce.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 90 GAol.
Charles p Snow. 81 years old. presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
Huntington, w. Va. died at hospital
here at midnight Monday. He had
been patient AT the hospital for a
week and was operated upon in an
effort to eliminate a long-standine all
ment Mr.. Snow was first vice presi-
dent Of the Huntington Banking 4
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Seventeen Hurt in Crash.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 20 CP).
Seventeen persons were injured.
several severely, when a bus and an
Illinois Central passenger train col
lided today at a grade crossing on
the outskirts of Memphis
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Urges Surtax Cut.

Lincoln Post, 6. A. r., will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
NCRECATIONALISTS CHOOSE
MODERATOR OF COUNCIL TODAY
President Coolidge to Address Gathering of Denomi-
nation Tonight-Merger of Mission Bodies
Comes Up in Report of Committee.

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MELLON TAX SCALE.
GENEROUS TO ALL.
MORE LIKELY OF O. K,

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Merger Of Magazines.

Dealing with the proposed consoli-
dation of the three Congregational
magazines, the report points out that
at present the publications are oper.
ating at an average annual loss of
from $50. 900 to SIS, 900 each year.
For more than so years. says the
report in this connection. there has
been a demand for single publica-
ton. for which a real campaign could
be put on In our churches. Again
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-06
Sense from Congress
Observation-Disclosures.

The duty of a public man is to
care not merely for things that con-
Germ his own generation, but to hand
down to his children, unimpaired, the
great free institutions that we have
had handed down to US and which we
enjoy. "-Representative Wingo of
Arkansas, in discussing migratory
bird treaty act.
Consider what You do before you
ride ruthleSsly over rights guaranteed
and made sacred by the presentation
of centuries, sanctioned by the eX.
perience of men in every civilized
country that respects the common
law and the traditions of the Saxon
race. Stop and consider before you
enact legislation that is absurd on its
face and unconstitutional Senator
Stanely of Kentucky, in talking on
proposed motor laws for District of
Columbia.
mo question which involves the
rights of children is ever settled
right. Representative Foster of
Ohio, in speaking in defense of the
Child Labor Amendment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-06

Everywhere the farmers are adj
vised to organize for protection
against the middemen, commission
merchants and consumers; but so far
no one has suggested just what form
a farmers union shall take in order
to accomplish the purpose designed.
1t would be difficult to adapt Union
Labor methods of organization to the
farmer. His field is entirely different.
His greater success would appear to
lie along lines of combine and trust
instead of Organized Labor; yet if he
were more studious OF the methods By
which Union Labor has succeeded he
might be able to adapt Labor's pro-
gram to his own problems with a
measure of success.
Labor has fought successfully for
higher wages. The farmer by organ
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-06
PREHISTORIC. SKULLS

The Northwestern Christian Adyo-
cate, Methodist, strikes a cord in
harmony with Union Labor sentiment
in the following contributed editorial
in a February number:
"When Mr. Chesteiton was in the
United States a few years ago he
gently complained of the habit which
historians and some other folks had
of speaking Familiarity of prehistoric
man" as though they had just lunched
with him an hour or 50 before.
perhaps they had. 1t is entirely
possible. A good many prehistoric
men walk our streets CARRIED in the
latest mode. They do not swing pre-
historic club. At the most it is only
a very modern walking stick. Yet
their whole attitude to life is prehis-
tOric-the attitude of the plumber
rover, regarding the world as a grab
bag where the stoutest fist clutches
the most. The Museum of Natural
History in New York has recently
drawn crowds to see a newly acquired
"prehistoric skull" But it isn't
really necessary to go into the Mu-
scum to see one. Just walk down the
street. Prehistoric skulls are on view
right and left-modern cave men of
predatory instincts. The self-cen-
tered egoist is literally dated BIC
Before Christ. His spirit has not been
touched to the fine issues of brother
hood revealed to the world in Christ.
The year in which We were born
counts little. But the period in which
we actually live-whether we live by
the ideals of Christ, or clutter up the
world as belated survivals of a pagan
Be, counts everything, both to our
selves and the world. L."
A few days ago a human skull was
unearthed which scientists pronounced
the remains of a man who had lived
on earth more than $4,000 years ago.
That is $4,000 years older than any
skull hitherto found.
Doubtless he had the same grasping
animal nature which characterizes the
modern cave man" who uses the
world as a plumber sack from which
he grasps all that his finite fists will
hold.
The process of evolution has
changed the facial characteristics of
man but it has evidently not changed
his nature materially. The Scripture
is true to life in the following pas
sage; That which is born of the flesh
is flesh" And flesh it remains until the
remainder of the passage is fulfilled;
THAT which is born of the spirit is
spirit"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-03-06
THE RIGHT PUP BY THE EAR
BY 2. O. w.

Young Fido, Young Towser, each was
chewing a bone,
In sweet satisfaction:
Foxy Bruno, quite crafty, had just
buried his own,
And now in distraction
Was watching the others, with cove
tous air,
Growing low to himself it was time
to Prepare
Here he was near starving, and those
Pups didn't care
1t was time for some action.
Soon he sneaks up quite near them,
but just Out of Sight
Some pains he is taking
All those bones lock so tempting-but
is it just Right?
All this Trouble he's making?
But, Business is Business" say
Bruno the wise
And growls somewhat louder, Eide
starts in Surprise
Ang growls in return-Then Towser
f-r-eplSes
His good bone forsaking.
BRUNO sneaks up and nabs it, then
back TO his stump
Foolish Towser still RACES,
And challenges Fido, then each makes
a jump
And i'm Combat engages.
Very busy are they, seeking each
others Gore,
A-barking and bitino and making a
So BRUNO t'other bone also adds to
his store
Thus it has been for AgesD
Honest Workers in fact'ries and
Workers on Farms
Might both be contented
Should such Business" Brunos nc
vile False Alarms"
Have ever invented
To Dupe all us Workers-keep US SO
aggravated,
And so anxious to Fight we won't be
placated,
Thus those sneak-thieves who rob us
las we have narrated)
Keep US almost Demented.
And It's true our best "bones" still
somehow Growing!
We've good cause for Growing!
But we toilers in town and on farms
far and near
Would better cease bowling
Long enough to look round, and See
Who Gets those "Bonesm
No Workers are guilty, They make no
big Loans"
But big Business" is booming
GOSH How BRUNO has Grown!
Get THAT Pup by the ear!