davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
YOU HAVE TO HAND TT TO BILL

BEATS all how folks keep their in the
IL papers!
There Bill Bryan, for instance
Sitting quietly in the sunshine at Miami F1ay his home
Bryan finds his bazoned in the headlines in newspapers
everywhere just because gathering of scientists Washing
chose denounce him for his opposition the theory
evolution.
The scientists contend that Bryan tc educa
ton because he persuade State Legislatures prohibit
Of evolution schools and that he knows nothing
science which probably the cas be would try seriously
to do Don Quixote against the scientists in their field
Queer, isn't it, that the Of science would take Bryan
seriously The publicity they gave him last
million dollars less to Bryan, who makes his living
performs his public largely through the medium
Sof publicity
Jackie Coogans press agent Mary Pickfords and lots
Others would give that much some scientific congress would
them and put their names Oh pare one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Massage

N ovERNoR JACKSON recon-
III mended III his message that
- all money received from any
source by State boards, commits
sions and departments be paid into
the general fund. He would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Ask The Times

You can get an answer TO any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1925 New York Ave, Wash
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive Der
sonal reply, Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confsden-
tial--Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Tom Sims Says

st. Louis woman who was given
one dollar in a breach of promise suit
found her promise wasn't worth
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Between what hours are morn
ing, afternoon, evening and night?
In popular usage, morning is the
period between break Of day and IL
noon; noon is from IL to p. m;
evening, strictly speaking, is from
sunset to dark, and night is the pc
Rod of darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

f~1 HE board Of public works con-
| l Quoted a hearing Monday on
81 the proposed removal of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

E7 oNDAY he was the chief
IMI executive of a great State.
L Today he is in the courtroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

1T BEATS all how some folks keep their names in
III papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
SAYS U. S. MUST
SAVE TREES
Nation Awakening to Peril
OF FOfeStIeSS Land

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The year
1895 will make forss' rs history. sayH
"a statement today from iho American
Tree ASsoc alton,
with "a forestry conference no Little
Rock. ON january 10. ArhanH17 open.
the nation wide forestry cduCatlon1l
campaign. Tho Southern lorfr'r'
CaaErsa % which J 3 iloime7 b.
the PRECEDENT. Will meet there Tor
two days, Tho Arkanai7 forestry
commission has JUGS been appointed
with J u. Hamlrn Bs president anu
a. G.. Miller ns secretary This or.
rluiEuuu viii work Tor % forestry
Laws and forestry department
Tho speech 81 President Coolidge
az the conference on trrrst uiil'A'-
ton was The big feature ~ the year.
tu Psunsyl, ,n,l efforts will Doe made
iu 1925 by tho Pennsylvania Forestry
association 90 secure the passage OF ~
bill authorizing state loan ot va
600 600 for the purchaf0 OF Wild ianas
u the state for q forest reserve. IT
this measure b. passed 70 viii Do huh.
mitisd far q referendum this year
The nrHt town forest % the new
year will be- started az Hru't3obo'o'
Vermont. this spring with tho pl'h'
ing az 10 600 rcd pines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Sound Ferries Get
New 650-Foo Dock

To accommodate EruvluE traffic Cg
SOUND ferries Ht Etmoais. "a new
fnek win Pc constructed bv lha sound
Errg Ilrre. capt ufar Igyrr. man.
aFsr. announced t1rGsN The dock
vEI D. $50 Fert long and wide enough
for two ears. The ola dorE WAS dam
aEeJ r1 thr recent storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
c AT
ALLEY WkIF
Rescued From Streets, Wins
Many Prizes

LONDON. Jan. Dick Whiting,
tom. mythical London cat has a sue.
cgssor la the realm % feline romance.
Tho romance l8 the story Of Huf-
f1la a silver tahhy tom cat. who waa
crowned champion % ati English a.
az the National Cat clubs annual
show.
Nearly four years uEp starved.
shivcrlnF. homeless kitten wandered
into greenhouse in ur.rtal, and lay
down to dc. cudeoarel cioHc TO o. no,
IS .opsr pIor 4 frHgo,rr g.soo' 10 the
prFrus % W. Epssdastli Gotosry. who
heard iOjoos rm tpDs
1T $50. tuorb apl % 40 UIss
Eugry '-THe poor little mite WHH
aimUo s8uf. iuf ~ oploIt aol fre7h
milk saved hio
They HsG1's . iog tso0by 6Iif0la and
az be ETrr az % d gfIppoo Il orauis-
silver beauty. llr was not as otsrr
eats. This wa.t-Euru slowly grow
f1 a great OoI magnificent 1rIHt0urat
% oo'saas D families.
To-day hr D. tbs prouo " 90 we'll an
chr most beautiful cat ln RU Albion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
STRAW HATS IN
FAVOR YET
Heavy ImpOrtatlOnS Prove
Popularity Grows

WASHINGTON, Jan. I-'l'un-
anna hgta don't roma from Panama
EsarIy al OF them como from Coz
um1,u and Ecuador. Goa northwestern
South America. according 30 the ilE
urea from tho department Of COIN
mrrUr.
And fhr ovrprrssri sailor straw
hat. tho origin Of which heretofore
Hr been n deep secret COMES from
Juya. Italy. Nadum uuI China.
straw hats uf 600 kinds arc hoeom'
ms more and more popular. ihr i'm
port figures for the 1rt year rho"
A total ~ lJGssII8 were brought
into the United States, as compared
with lAliG5aT in 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
nKENIiEAsT nISII

SBus1go and fried apples make %
delicious breakfast dish Tor very cold
days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Farms Claim Most
nj Canada's Folk

WINNlTEG. Jan tH MBult1hl
aE-l per ernt Saskatchewan an prf
eSt and Alberta tgl per reur OF tHe
M at au HHr arluI residents GA
farms quite number or people Disc
uE bon iHg urban uHleu also operate
farms Fur tba Whole oI canada
official figures show chat 51l pHT
cent ~ tHe population age ruwi
ttnuTfrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
REPORT BOOZE
SHIPS SUNK
uaIahat and SauCy Lass
Missing OFF California

sNFRANCISn Jan, 1-Uncgm
- ygraFts. the snuncc or which
-; NOT D. traced that th1 IH.
s.tsp ram ships NsIEhat and the
,r.,t,sn whisky runner Saucy lass
- fonnIc1cd turius a resent Eahr
= me southern California yo.,st
an los % an hands we've crlat.us
eur.y IN san Futncise1 today
pth Ne-srI wrrv heavily laden
an -bolsfay cheer a- the thine. ae.
c.,ane 10 the sl9ues
m SaucN lAst.,-elrNA lLom =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Mexican port with $1,000 gallons OF
liquor ami egrW 20 fgur mrn 1r-
raul,nE TO thr rapnH% quoted The
MslsEat crrcI rev Il men
ana "a garEu 20 ip1a casss - bonded
whisky, and cleared several weeks
aEo fr0W Nane1uF#r a. e.
The Malsh1t was last seen sff san
SIMEON cad "Wednesday
Officials hers wsuy Inclined ta HH
credit the rgrDrIs. believing tHgm
tricks og rum runners designed 90
throw officers urt che trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Room for Lots of
People in Canada

MONTREAL. Jan. g.-Of the 800
million acres In Canada m FOR iarm-
INK. onoihIrd o. !n farm holdings,
only ouoHiNth i7 cultivated. mi $50
million acres await tho pillow.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Keen Interest Stirred
By Gerry Engagement
Family Prominent IN New York Society for Gen
eratons-Other Betrothals of Summer
Announced.

/. Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29.-SeNeral
engagements of Importance not only
to New York society. but to mem
bers of the fashionable world through
out the country and in Europe, have
been announced during the Summer,
but none of them are of more interest
than that of Miss Mabel Gerry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry. a for
mer commodore of the New York
Yacht Club, and the late Mrs. Gerry,
to F. S. +. Drury, whose father, the
late Archdeacon Drury. was q chap
lain of the House of Commons. His
mother was Miss Daubeny, OF Wilt
shire. England. He is widower with
two sons and a daughter. the latter
the widow of the Hon. Arthur Coke,
who was killed in the World War.
No family in New York society, not
even that of the late Mrs. Astor.
gave more brilliant entertainments
than the Gerrys at their house on
Fifth avenue and Sixty-tirst street.
In the days of the cotillion, when en-
tertaining in New York meant some
thing more than dance, Commodore
Gerry each year gave some of the
most notable dances of the season, for
his daughters, Miss Angelica. the ell
der of the two. and Miss Mabel. Every
detail of these dances was looked
after by the Commodore himself. even
to the menu, the wines and the favors
for the cotillion. He was aided by Mrs.
Gerry and his daughters.
Old New York Family.
The Gerry family is one of the old
est in New York. Miss Gerry is a de-
scendent of Robert Livingston. who
settled in what was then called New
Amsterdam in the year 1874. Five
years later he married the widow of
DR.. Nicholas Van Rensselaer,. whose
maiden name was Aida Schuyler, and
later he obtained from Gov. Dongan
a patent of Livingston Manor. which
consisted of $50 acres of land opposite
the Catskills. Miss Gerry's father is
a grandson of Elbridge Gerry. who
signed the Declaration of Independ-
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Mrs. William Carter, on Mckinley
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robert
son of Melrose street, accompanied by
Miss Helen Imirie of Old Georgetown
road, sailed Wednesday for Europe
on the President Roosevelt MIR. Rob
ertson Is the chairman of the delega-
ton representing the United States
at the international convention at The
Hague to be held in October. Miss
Imirie is the secretary of the delega-
ton. They will tour Europe before
offending the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and
their family have returned from a
trip to Poland Springs, Me.
Miss Marian Boss, Miss Jean Hay
wood, Miss Mary Sampson, Miss Flea
nor Mcclure. Miss Mary and Miss
Elizabeth Brady have returned from
trip to Piney Point, Md, where they
spent a week.
children, Mary and Whitney. of Hes
keith street motored to Staunton, Va.
for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Charles England of Raleigh.
n. c., is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. S. McDaniels.
Miss Elizabeth Stabler is member
of the house party of Miss Bertha
Roby in her new home on the Eastern
Shore, Md.
Mr.. Hugh II. Banks of Mifffintown,
Pa. and Mr.. James Wills of Lewis.
town, Pa, are the house guests of
Miss Anne Pollard, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard, in
her home on Mckinley street, and Mr..
John Richardson of Glasgow, KY. is
spending a week with them having
come for the wedding Wednesday of
Miss Cooley and Ensign Welker.
DR. and Mrs. Henry De c. Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bearce of
Chevy Chase, accompanied by Lieut..
and Mrs. Myles Finley OF New jersey,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
ton Chandler of 3S09 Military road in
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ence and who later became Vice
President of the United States. His
mother was Miss Hannah Goelet
daughter of Peter Goelet The Gerrys
are related to the late Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. ogden Goelet, Mrs. Rob,
ert w. Goelet and Robert Goelet.
Miss Gerry. who is a sister of Sen
ator Peter Goelet Gerry, has figured
prominently in the most exclusive
Newport and has been entertained
extensively abroad. She and her Sis
ter, Miss Angelica Gerry. both have
large fortunes in their own right.
During the war, the Gerry resi-
dence was turned into a convalescent
home for soldiers and sailors, with
the Misses Gerry always in personal
attendance. In addition to their vel
fare work in aid of wounded soldiers
in the United States, Miss Mabel
Gerry had a hand in establishing an
American home for British war
orphans in London.
Miss Gerry was elected recently to
the board of managers of the New
York City Episcopal Mission Society.
Miss Sands Engaged.
Mrs. Frederic 2. Sands of this city,
who is now IN Europe, has announced
by cable the engagement of her
Miss Elizabeth S. Sands, to
Lieut.. Giraud f. Elliot of the Royal
Artillery, British Army, son of the
late Duncan Elliot and Mrs. Douglas
Gill, wife of Capt Gill of London.
The wedding will take place early
next month. as Lieut.. Elliot is
under orders to proceed to Kingston.
Ontario, as equitation instructor.
Mrs. Sands and her daughter are now
in BiarritZ, France.
Miss Sands has been prominent in
Newport and New York society for
several years and is one of the most
popular members of the younger set.
She is a sister of Mrs. Sands Spen-
tendant at fashionable weddings and
was one of the bridesmaids of Miss
Pauline Disstnn when she ,uas r,aal-.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

ried to Mr.. John Wanamaker. jr.
She is a sister of Mrs. Sands Spen-
Ger. the former wife of Lorillard
Spencer, who later married Miss
Katherine e. Force.
Lieut.. Elliot is well known in
this city and Newport. His mother
formerly was Miss Sallie J. Hargous.
His father was a well known club
man and prominent figure in New
York society years ago.
A few years after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot separated and Mrs
Elliot secured a divorce. Later she
married Capt. Woodbury. Kane, q
former officer in the Rough Riders
He died nine months after the mar
riage. In 1912 Mrs. Kane married
Capt. Douglas Gill of the Royal Field
Artillery of London.
Lieut.. Giraud F. Elliot recently
sold Maplehead, his villa in Newport
to Mr.. A. M. Linn.
Wednesday an announcement was
made of the engagement of Miss
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Chevy Chase Folks
Comings and Coings
And Personal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Robert
son Sail for Europe to At
tend Convention at The
Hague.

Mr.. r. S. Steward of Shepherd
street has gone to join his family at
their camp in New Hampshire.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Crane and their
children of Northampton street left
Thursday for Rehoboth Beach, Del,
to spend several days.
Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane of Chevy
Chase Parkway has returned from
Camp Skyland. N, c., where she spent
a month.
Mr.. Frederick A Johnson and his
daughter Dorothy are spending a
week at Montpelier, VT.
Mr.. Malcolm Whyte of Milwaukee,
Wis. has returned to his home after
being the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Gordon Mckay of Jenifer street.
Miss Elizabeth Adkins is visiting
Miss Nan Miller for the Warrenton
horse show and dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swope and their
children of Huntington street spent
the week end at Potomac Beach, Va.
Mr.. Paul Pitcher of Syracuse, N. Y.
spent the week end with his Dareots
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IL. Pitcher, on Nc
kinley street.
Miss Ruth Powers of Cleveland,
Ohio, Is the house guest of her aunt,
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Winifred Folsom Delafield. daughter
of Mrs. Winffred F. Delaf1eld and Mr..
Edward III. Delafield of this city and
Noroton, Conn, to Mr.. Donald Mel.
rockingham. Miss Delafield made
her debut In the season of 1924-25 in
this city. She attended Miss Walk
ers School at Simsbury, Conn. She
is granddaughter of Mrs. George
w. Folsom of Lenox. Mass. Mr..
Frothingham is a son of Mrs. Samuel
rockingham of Lenox, Mass. He
graduated from the Harvard Engi-
neering School in 1922 and is mem
Der of the following New York clubs: (:
Harvard and Racquet and Tennis. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Plans are being completed for the
marriage of Miss Margaret Copley
Thaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Copley Thaw. to Mr.. A. New
bold Morris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NeWbold Morris of New York and
Lenox. which is to take place in ST.
Andrews Dune Church In Southamp-
ton, Long Island, at noon, September
D. Rev. Endicott Pea body of Groton,
Mass will perform the ceremony.
Miss Thaw will be attended by Miss
hope lselin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. OllVer Iselin, as maid of honor
The bridesmaids will include Miss
Margaret Carnegie Perkins, Miss
Georgie Potts. Miss Charlotte Potter
and Miss Natica Mast. The ushers
VIII be Stephen Morris. Carl Martin.
John Gould. Allston Jenkins. John
PARSONS. Donald Ross, Benjamin
Sparks, A. Brooks Harlow, A. d.
Llndley. a. N. Wilson and George
Morris.
Bayard Schieffelin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin, will be
best man for Mr. Morris. A recep-
ton for 1,500 guests will follow the
ceremony at Windbreak, the villa of
the brides parents in Gin Lane. and
l,5O0 invitations for the wedding have
already been sent out.
Many dinners are planned for the
bridal couple the week of the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis
Perkins will give a dance at Clyden,
their cottage in Cooper's Neck Lane.
for Miss Thaw and her fiance the
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Asks Marriage Annulment.

Annulment of marriage is asked in
a petition filed in the District Su
preme Court by Ruth E. Kelly against
John T. Kelly on a charge of fraud.
The ceremony took place August 8.
1915, and Kelly was found to be in
sane last October. There are no chill
dren. Attorney Ralph A Cusick ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

the Summer home of the latter's par
ents. Maj and Mrs. Haywood French.
at East Boothbay. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose r. F'rver and
their two small sons, Ross and Fred
erick, will return to their home short
ly. after visit in the vicinit,' of tie
Thousand Islands.
There are in London more than 100
hospitals, with beds ranging in num-
Der from so to 900
Evening star., 1925-08-30

night before the wedding, September
A. Other affairs are planned for them
the same week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02
BETTER BODIES AND MINDS THROUGH uNIONTsM

Those who have studied the o medieval life
forget the deformed twisted features and physical
structure Of many of the lower classes Of those Submit
ted to crushing toll and na existence the vIeins and
serfs hardly reached human stature in body mind
The great advance of the human
parison of medieval print Of crowd with crowd pic
lures printed in the today features
the observer. naa
Here indeed is the ultimate tribute which paid
trade union movement Through its battle
shorter work day. more recreation and higher living standards
has enlightened the eshaped the bodies Of the
worlds os Because children Of union protected families
sunlight ply freedom and good food they assured Of better
bodies and better minds. a391
The Labor Minister Of Health in Great Britain says:
The routine medical examination Of scholars shows that the
London boys at eight of nearly half inch taller
th the boys of twenty They also three and three
Quarters inches fatter Mentally they quicker and
One medical authority the opinion that the gen.
eto will be better looking Because of perfect physical
development they win have greater regularity Of features better
teeth and better eyesght.'"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02
BY The Way

How the railroads were squander-
ing money in the years when they
were bowling loudly about their "pov-
erty" and fighting the shipments
unions on the plea that they were too
poor to pay decent wages, is gradual
ly being revealed.
Latest to have the searchlight
turned on it is the Erie Railroad,
which is accused by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of having
wasted millions of dollars in repairs
done in outside shops. The commits
sion reports that the Erie, as result
of sending locomotives to outside
shops in 1920, 1891, 1922 and 1923,
had paid approximately $2,500,000
more for the work performed than
similar work would have cost if done
in the company's shops. Such BUSH
ness methods were characterised by
the commission as "improvident" and
mot in the interest of efficient and
economical management" as required
by the Transportation Act of 1920.
The further allegation was made
that the amount paid for repairs to
outside shops was very considerably
in excess of the reproduction cost Of
new locomotives.
The report Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission backs up the
charges of railroad workers and
others that the railroads in many in
stances have been grossly misman-
aged. It has been asserted time and
time again by the railroad employees
that the railroads could pay good
wages under proper management.
The report Of the commission goes
far to substantiate the workers con-
tention.
The international Federation Of
Trade Unions has at last apparently
learned that Moscow can not be trust
ed and it seems in no haste to accept
the proposal of the Russian Commu-
mist unions for afIlliation with the
Federation. Recently the Federation
printed extracts from speeches and
writings Of the Red leaders and or
gans showing beyond doubt. on their
own admission, that the Communists
desire only to enter the trade union
movement to disrupt and destroy
Now the Federation has told the All
Russian Trade Union Council that Al
the Red unions do not desire to enter
on the basis of the Federation's rules
and resolutions, the proposal of the
Communists for a world labor sca-
gress must await the decisions Of the
Federaticn's general council, which
meets February 5, 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02
POEM WAS
FAVORIE or GOMPERs

BY International Labor News Services
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. L.
Samuel Gompers was fond Of quoting
freely from the poets, in his writings
and addresses. One of his fayorite
poems IN times Of stress and the ons
which he quoted frequently in public
addresses was written by John Me
hardt. It follows:
More than half beaten but fearless,
Facing the storm and the night,
Breathless and bleeding, but fearless
Here in the thick Of the fight,
/, who bow but before thee.
God Of the fighting clan,
With fists uplifted I implore thee,
Oh, give me the heart of q man.
What though live with the winners,
Or perish with those who fall,
Only the towards are sinners,
Fighting the fight is all.
Proud is my foe, he advances,
Snapped is my blade, oh, Lord;
See the proud banners and lances.
Oh, spare me this stub Of a sword
Red are the mists about me,
Deep is the wound in my side:
"CowardY be cries, but to fiout me,
Oh, terrible foe, thou hast lied. t,
Here with my battle before me,
God of the fighting elan,
Grant that the woman who bore me
Suffered to suclzle man.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

Woman avenger tries to kill Kras-
sin, new Soviet envoy at Paris.
Remarkable experiments in thought
transference takes place in London.
Peace societies barred from won-
ems conference at Washington on
cause and cure of war.
Blue Ridge Of Virginia to become
national park, Secretary Of Interior
announces.
Strike Of dock workers at Austria
liam ports is settled.
City Council of Dresden, Germany,
to provide free bul ials for citizens.
War Minister Trotzky, in disfav-
or with ruling Communist faction,
leaves Moscow for crest cure" in
Crimea.
Conference for Progressive Political
Action, at meeting in Washington,
decides to call conference for reorgar-
ization of third party.
Former Governor Martin H. Glynn
Of New York dies Unexpectedly from
heart disease.
Joint session of Congress holds me-
mortal exercises for Woodrow Wilson.
Survival Of spirits after death
proved scientifically, Camille Falm-
marion, famous French astronomer
says.
Exposition depicting progress and
achievements Of American women to
be held in Chicago.
Representative Julius Kahn Of Cal
ifornia, House military chairman
dies at SO.
Senate, 40 to 80, records itself as
for private operation of the Muscle
Shoals project.
Hiram Bingham, Republican, de-
feats Hamilton Holt, Democrat, foE
Senator from Connecticut by 40,591
majority.
Six lose lives when flames SWEEP
New York City tenement.
Senator Norris assails President
Coolidge for sponsoring Muscle Shoals
bin.
Senator Borah declares nation WI
avoid any European scheme that leg
alizas war.
Federal court, on constitutions
grounds. frees slayer sent TO chair b
] Pennsylvania tribunal