davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

when sho was dying. I fancy-told
him the trick she'd played on her
sister Francesca Paolo and he were
about tho same ago. Don insisted
upon settling an allowance on his
cousin, and invited him to come to
England. They took a trip together
to New York. too: and there's where
Paolo got his first start In the NOV
ing pictures. What q pity we didn't
meet them then! But we were in the
South. and Eve was still a child"
What an interesting story!"
DaEon hattered the little lady. I'm
quite thrilled. Truth is stranger
than fiction. Mr.. Magnani must have
made a fortune for himself as an
actor"
Not. a fortune. I'm afraid" sighed
Mrs. Payntor. Il expect poor Faolo
is rather generous and extravagant.
Why. for example, he's away now,
doing q picture in a wild part of
Skye-has been there since Ewes
wedding day-started directly after
but look at these lovely roses, my
favorites He has ordered three dozen
to come to me every day. l hate to
have him spend the money. they're
so expensive now! But what can
do?"
What, indeed" ?" laughed Dagon,
We'll, that settles one question for
me which ] meant to ask you
What question" she inquired Curl
ously.
You won't think me impudent if
I tell YOU"
"Of course not! We're old friends
You did me a great favor once. Ask
any question you like"
Il don't need to ask II now. | was
Evening star., 1925-10-01
First Trappers of West.

The first white men to live with any
permanency on what is now the soil
, Of Ohio were the traders and trappers,
says the Dayton News. The trapper
OF Ohio avoided the Indian when 1t
seemed wise to do SO and made friends
with him when he felt that It was
safe. The same conditions of wild life
led him to adopt much the same dress
as the Indians.
A coonskin cap took the place of
the Indians deerskin shirt. Mecca
sins covered his feet and buckskin
breeches protected his neither limbs.
1t Is singular that the trapper usually
lived a solitary life. Protection, it
would seem, would have suggested liv
ing in groups, but the Ohio trapper
was usually the only occupant of the
little cabin in the woods that sheltered
him from rain and cold. This was
generally a little lean to, built against
a hillside. A bearskin couch, pelts
for clothing and pot for cooking con-
stituted his property. His rifle and
traps supplied him abundantly with
! meat, and corn he could secure from
the Indians in trade.
These members of the outskirts of
civilization never turned back to
civilization, but as the frontier push
ed out toward them they retreated
farther West and were the link be-
tween the savage and the white man,
never really becoming part Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
DOHENY'S OIL LEASE
APPEAL UP MONDAY
Naval Reserve Custer Case Before
Federal Court of Appeals in
San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-The
appeal of Edward l.. Doheny, oil mag
nate. against cancellation Of his leases
in the naval oil reserves in California
is on the calendar Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here for argu-
ment Monday.
Owen ]. Roberts of Philadelphia and
former United States Senator Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio will present the
chief arguments for the Government.
The decision which will be argued
was handed down by United States
District Judge Paul J. Mccormick In
Los Angeles. He held that cancella-
tion of the leases was in the interest
of public property.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

wondering-in my detective meter
you know-if Mr.. Magnani had been
one of Miss Carrolrs admirers be-
fore her marriage. But a man isn't
in love with one woman, and sending
such flowers every day to another"
"Oh, do you think that?" breathed
Mrs. Payntor in ecstasy. We'll, /
used to fancy he liked Eve. He came
often with Don when Don's affair
with her was in full blast. And he
sometimes looked at her as if-but
then most men looked at Eve. l
never saw a girl more attractive to
men. l had an idea it was that won
derful perfume of hers that added to
her fascination. She never would
tell even me what it was made of.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
JOURNAL CRITICISM
! AR0USES fascist
Comment by Vatican Official
Newspaper of Government
| Policy Is Resented.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROME, September 10.-Entry Of the
Osservatore Romano, official news
paper of the Vatican, into critical po-
lemic with various Fascist news
papers on the use by Fascists of per-
sonal violence as a political weapon
has brought up the interesting ques-
ton: Has the Italian government
the right to control or to suppress the
newspaper of the Holy See for po-
litical reasons?"
This unusual development. creating
a new aspect of relations between the
government and Vatican and tending
to imperil the already considerable
work of Premier Mussolini in remov
ing causes of friction with the Holy
See. has been brought up by the en-
upon a campaign of frank criticism of
the use of violence as political weap-
on at any time or for any purpose.
Facisti Tactics Criticized.
Abandoning it's customary dignified
aloofnesS, the papal newspaper almost
has daily printed articles in which Fas-
Cist tactics have been criticized freely
and Fascist apologists have been an.
swered In some detail. The news
paper has gone so far as to engage In
spirited polemic with Roberto F'arl-
nacci, secretary general of the Fascist
party, and has not hesitated to tell
him boldly, in answer to his repeated
demands that 1t cease interference
with purely, political affairs, that 1t in
tends to stop it's comments when 1t no
, longer has anything to say and only
then.
Yet, while the official press censor
has suppressed neutral and opposition
newspapers for the slightest breath
Of criticism of governmental tactis,
the Vatican newspaper has never been
interfered with. Consequently the
question of possible interference has
been brought up by Fascists because
of their irritation over unforeseen
criticism, and by opposing leaders be-
cause Of their desire to prove the un-
fairness of press censorship in gen
eral.
Held Subject to Control.
One faction maintains that the
Osservatore Romano is subject to con-
troll. These persons assert that since
the papal newspaper is avowedly
politico-religious publication, 1t can
be regarded as an ordinary newspaper
and hence is subject to all regulations
and restrictions governing other daily
publications. They declare the gov
ernment's timidity in suppressing this
newspaper is unwarranted and that
start should be made quickly.
Another faction, however, is equally
certain that the Osservatore Romano
Is absolutely immune from govern
mental control, arguing that it par
takes of the immunity from Italian le-
gal process given to all tnstrumentah-
ties of the Holy See. Thus, they de-
clare, the Vatican newspaper is, le-
gally and morally, as safe from inter
ference as though it were printed
abroad because of the extraterritorlal-
tty which the Holy See enjoys.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Heir Must Live in U. S.

Andrew J. Onderdonk, rich Ameri.
can youth who has been living in
Vienna, must come back to the United
States If he wants his share in his
fathers $600,00 estate. His father
stipulated in the will that the son
must make his home in this country
If he is to receive his bequest, and
added a statement denouncing "the
spending in Europe of money made in
the United States
Evening star., 1925-10-01

But-well-I tried to console Paolo
when / thought he was feeling down
on his luck. And-anyhow, he has
seemed grateful"
Dagon thought hard for a minute.
Eve was much richer as well as much
younger and prettier than her Aunt
Jean: still, Mrs. Payntor wouldn't
make a bad second fiddle"
She was hurrying on, however,
with her history Of Paolo, as though
she had read the detectives mind.
IF Rawdon died unmarried-or
even now, If Eve doesn't come back,
and he never marries. Paolo will be
a very rich man. SO he doesn't need
to be a fortune, hunter" she said.
"Rawdon has made will leaving
Evening star., 1925-10-01
l I,OO0-Horsepower % Oil Locomotive
Considered Success at First Test

In appearance it resembles an elec-
trio more than a steam locomotive.
It has no smoke stack-only a small
exhause pipe from which exhudes a
thin, white yapor.
The locomotive will be on exhibition
at the convention Of the American
Electric Railway Association at At
lantic City next week. Afterwards 1T
will be given trials by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Philadelphia and
the Long Island Railroad. Later it
will be sent to several Western rail-
roads for trial runs.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
By the Associated Press.

by tue AbBOCldNu Frtsb.
READING, Pa, October 1.-The
test Of a new 1,000-horsepower Diesel
oil locomotive on the tracks Of the
Reading Railway between this city
and Mohrsville was rated a success
by the railroad officials and engineers
who witnessed the event.
The locomotive. constructed by the
Baldwin Locomotive Co., is capable
of carrying enough oil to last from
Philadelphia to Chicago. This particu-
lar type, according to engineers. is ex-
pected to save rs per cent of the fuel
cost Of a modern steam locomotive.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

rianti. None of the new ones had
seen much, if anything. of Pandora
Haste; but Mrs. Gillett and her
daughter both remarked the likeness
between the girl and the detective.
Continued Monday)
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MISS ERNESTINE JENNETT
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Was Honor Pupil of Central High
School in Io22-Had Planned
Marriage,

Miss Ernestine Jennett. 20 wears
old, who won highest honors In the
graduating class of Central High
School in 1922 with a general average
Of a7.4, died at Sibley Hospital Mon
day, after an illness Of about six
weeks Miss JeRnett was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Jennett Of
721 Carroll avenue, Takonla Park. Md.
She was to have been married in
September to Everett B. Ansley, pres.
ident of the Buena Granite Co. of this
city. -
Miss Jennett was the first girl in
washington to receive the scholarship
to Bryn Mawr College, offered by the
Bryn Mawr Club of this city. She at
tended that institution two years fol-
lowing her graduation from Central
High School.
Funeral services will he conduct eti
at Trinity Episcopal Church. Takorna
Park. tomeirow afternoon at > O'Clock
Inte. III mt will be in Oak Hill Gene
tery. -
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FORD SAYS NEW PLANE ENGINE
WILL MAKE NATIONS NEICHBORS
Announces 2OO.H. p. Motor for Flivvers of Air
That Will Need No Adjustments Predicts
Doom of Big Naves.

nomic development and international
relations.
He saw the airplane as an aid to
the automobile and pointed out that
as the automobile had brought to-
gether people from the different parts
Of the United States. so the airplane
would bring together all nations Of
the world.
THE motor car" he said. has mix
ed people up so thoroughly that you
cannot fool any American about any
part of his country. But they still
can be fooled about other parts of the
world. The airplane will stop that"
Sees End of Navies.
Holding war was useless and that
better understanding between nations
would come from a mixing of the
peoples by airplane travel, he asserted
that the airplane will make short
work of the big navies. I think force
and money are still great delusions.
Take Europe with her navies, the
symbo; Of force, and her money, the
symbol of power. Neither keeps her
out of trouble. The airplane
Is going to destroy the delusion of
force. and that will bring peace"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
REJECT LABOR PACT
Vote Not to Recognize Accord Be.
tween Employer and Fascist
Organizations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October The General
Confederation of Labor. A Socialist
organization. yesterday adopted a
resolution refusing to recognize the
accord announced Monday between
the General Confederation of Indus
try and the Confederation Of Fascist
Labor Unions. hailed as the most
revolutionary step in the treatment
of labor problems in Italy in this
generation.
The General Confederation Of In
dustry, representing the employers.
and the Fascist Labor organization
agreed to recognize each other as
the only bodies with which either
will deal in questions Of wages and
employment.
The Socialist Labor organization
yesterday voted that the accord
should not be recognized as affect
ing it's members. 1t also accepted
the resignation of Lodovici d 'Aragona,
it's general secretary. In his place
1t appointed a "confidential commit
tee" of five members to carry on the
confederation's work. -....r
Premier Mussolini yesterday re-
ceived the trainers of the accord
and declared that October 2, the date
1t was concluded. will go down in
history as marking the collapse Of
the conception that 1nevita BILE class
war is feature of the relation Of
labor and capital.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
PRAISED FOR SPIRIT
Suffragist Leader Had Soul
of Youth, Speakers Say,
at Foundation.

youth is not matter of years. but
Of spirit declared Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson Andrews. California play
wright, in an address on Youth
Spirit" at the first Fall meeting of
the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, in
the ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
last night. "One may be aged at 20.
or youth at So" she said
Following Mrs. Andrews address.
Mrs. Nannette B. Paul. vice president
Of the founda tion. declared that mo
one ever more possessed the spirit
of youth than the great woman eman-
cipator-Susan B. Anthony" 1t was
for the purpose of building A statue
Of Miss Anthony and otherwise help
ing to keep alive memory of the suf-
fraEist leader that the Susan B. An
thony Foundation was organ
Mrs. Anna +. Hendley, president of
the foundation. told of reading before
several woman's organiza tions during
the Summer the resolution formally
adopted by the foundation calling for
proper commemoration of the lives
and accomplishments of great women
and also for national representation
for the District of Columbia. These
resolutions. she said had received
IlSn dppIOSdI ITOHl numerous prom
inent women and organizations. They
were indorsed by the Pen Women of
Atlantic City. the Golden Rule confer
ence and the school teachers of Buffalo
and Brooklyn, she said, and have been
taken under consideration by other
organization
A program Of music was rendered
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. r.
Nichols and Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw.
Vocal solos were rendered by James
Holland. accompanied by James Roose-
welt Armour and by Miss Myrtle Pat
schki, accompanied by J. F.. Stenson.
The latter also gave several piano
solos.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
II HURT IN RAIL ACCIDENT
Seven New Haven Cars Derailed
:. Near Stamford.

STANFORD. Conn.,. October Z GP.-
Seven cars OF train No. 81. the Boston
to-New York express on the New
Haven Railroad, were derailed here
yesterday, II persons being injured in
the crash.
The accident was due, it was be.
lieved, to spreading rails, although an
ofiicial statement issued by the New
Haven Railroad said the exact cause
would not be learned until after a
careful investigation.
The cars were drs zRed for consid-
erable distan nee after leaving the iron,
but they did not upset. The injured
passengers were taken to the STAN.
ford station, where most OF them were
given medical :tf6afmanl, - % Ft''A : > -
Evening star., 1925-10-07
100000 FALL LOAN
mere FRIENDLY ACT
Doheny:s Counsel Defends Trans
action at Hearing Before Appel.
late Court in San Francisco.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. October
7.-Argument in the double appeal of
Doheny oil interests from a decision
of the United States District Court in
Los Angeles canceling Doheny's leases
on naval oil reserves in California,
with certain proviSos that he be re-
imbursed, closed yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals.
Former United States Senator Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio. special Govern.
ment oil counsel. made the final argu-
ment. He described in detail the ten.
der OF 100000 by Doheny to Albert
Fan while Fall was Secretary Of the
Interior. holding that such tender was
in anticipation of certain concessions
that Doheny wished to obtain from
Fall in relation to the leasing Of the
naval oil lands. Senator Pomerene
repeated the findings of the trial court
that such tender was a colossal in
fanny
Final arguments by the Government
followed the conclusion of the pres
entation of contentious by counsel for
Doheny. who endeavored to induce the
court that cancellations if the leases
and contracts should not be upheld.
Frederick r. kellogg Of New York
closed for the defense.
In arguing that the leases be re-
stored to the Government. Sena tor
Pomerene repeatedly pointed to the
decision of Federal Judge Mccormick
Of Los Angeles. who held that they
should he stricken down because Of
fraudulent conspiracy between Doheny
and Fall and because the executive
order under which they were made
was invalid.
Attorney Kellogg defended the
S1AO. 900 ira nsaction between the oil
magnate and Fall. holding that 1t was
personal loan between friends of
lifelong standing.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
DEATH SENTENCE STANDS
President Refuses to Save Indian
Murderer.

TUCSON. Ariz.. October Z R-
President Coolidge has denied the ap-
plication for the Communication of the
death sentence Of George Dixon Sujy-
mamie, Walapai Indian, sentenced to
be hanged Saturday for murder. says
a telegram received yesterday by
United States Attorney John b.
Wright from Attorney General Sar-
gent.
Upon receipt of the communication
Wright notified United States Marshal
George Mauk to proceed with the
execution. Sujynamie was convicted
of numbering Arthur NJ. Cavell. Pres
colt taxi driver, and is. to ne hanged
At Whipple Barracks, near here.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
COAL COMPANIES
FORM BIG MERGER
Thirty Millions Involved in
Consolidation of Tennessee
Industrial Properties.
By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE Tenn

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, October IA
merger of coal companies involving
a sum of approximately $4,000, 900
and backed by large capital in
Chicago and several Eastern cities.
was announced today In the purchase
by the Bon Air Coal and Iron Cor
pora tion of the properties of the
Tennessee Consolidated Coal Co. and
the Chattenoog Gas and Coke Co.
The price to be paid for each Of
these big industrial properties will he
s1.25o. 900. the sale of Chattanooga
Coke and Gas Co. being subject to
ratification by it's stockholders before
October 20.
Firms i'm Merger.
Other companies which will form
the giant merger are the j. J. Gray,
jr. Foundry, Rockdale. Tenn. already
acquired by the Bon Air Co.. and the
Southern Ferro-Alloys Co., owning
plants at Chattanooga and Cleveland,
Tenn.
The deal for the latter company has
not been consunmated, II was an
nounced, but it Is expected its proper
ties will be acquired.
The deal was cOnSummated by
William J. Cummins. vice president
and general manager Of the Bon Air
Co. Negotiations extended over a
period Of IL months.
In the new corpora ton. Mr.. Cum
Minis will be chairman Of the eXecu
tive committee. The merger Is to
become effective less than 10 years
after he acquired the Bon Air Co.
Leaders of Industry.
Those associated with Mr.. Cum
minis in the new company are re-
Earded as three of the greatest cap
tains of industry In the East and
North. They are William Wrigley.
jr., Of Chicago: Col. Jacob Rupert OF
New York, and John Nee. Bowman
Of New York.
1t Is the hope of Mr.. Cummins to
provide a steady demand for the raw
material of each OF the companies
combined and to reduce the operating
costs by buying raw materials from
one or the other Of the companies
involved in the deal.
Chemical by-products from the pro-
duction of coal is said to be one of
the activities of the new corporation.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Makes Neighbors of Nations.
SHOOTS NIECE, KILLS SELF
Valdoste. Ga, Man Objected to
Girl Having Callers.

VALDOSTA, Ca. October R).-
Joseph w. Johnson, well known live
stock dealer of this city, last night
shot his niece, Mary Rose, with re.
volver and then turned the weapon
upon himself. inficting a fatal wound
in the head The young woman was
rushed to the hospital. where it was
stated she probably will recover.
Members of the family said John
son. who resided at the Rose home.
had objected to the young woman
having man friends. Last night one
of her friends telephoned her. A quar-
rel followed between Miss Rose and
Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TAX REDUCTION PLEA
SOUNDED BY MONOELL
Tells Electric Railway Men That
Conhscatory Rate on Bust
ness Is Absurd.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., October
IA plea for a general reduction
OF State and Federal taxes was made
here last night by Frank W. Mon
dell. former Representative from
wyoming, In an address before the
American Electric Railway Associa-
tion.
The effort to tax business in times
nf peace at an absurd. inequitable
and conf1scatory rate is a mere idle
and futile gesture so long as there
is practically limitless field of tax
exempt securities" he said
Under the present Federal tax
policy business men cannot invest in
railway securities unless they can be
assured larger return than Is now
promised.
Plans for furtherincs the moderniza-
ton Of the industry by coordination
Of the electric car and bus services
We're auhjects discussed al an eXccu-
tive session of the council here yes
terdAN
Evening star., 1925-10-07
POLICEMAN FACES TRIAL
ON WAR "VET'S" CHARGES
John r. lie Foe Accused of Making
Arrest and Assault Without Dis
closing Official Identity.

A hearing is scheduled before the
police trial board tomorrow morning
on the charges of Rov W. Ferguson
World War veteran. who claims
Policeman John r. LIE Foe of the
first precinct attempted to arrest
him while in civilian clothes with
out revealing that he was an officer.
Ferguson also charges that the
policeman assaulted him.
According to Fergusons complaint
he was near the corner OF Tenth and
D streets on the evening of Septem.
Der q. when three unidentified men
attacked him. AS he was leaving
the corner to get away from the men,
Ferguson charges, another man in
civilian attire. who, he declares he
later learned, was Policeman LIE Foe
assaulted him without making known
his identity and without ascertaining
the circumstances of the case.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TWO BURIED IN SAND.
Workmen at Brick Plant Are Res
cued-Suffer Shock.

Arthur Washington and Arthur
Lee. young colored men. the former
residing at Silver Spring. Md. and the
later at s2313 T street, were buried
In sand bank at the plant Of the
National Brick Co. Terra Gotta, about
O'Clock this morning.
Washington and Lee and other
members OF the brick company's night
shift were digging when suddenly a
quantity of sand fell and covered the
two. Fellow workmen quickly started
rescue work and soon had them out
Of the excavation.
An ambulance from Emergency
Hospital in charge of DIR. H. l.. Smith
reached the scene shortly after the
men were rescued. The physician
rendered first aid and took the men
to the hospital. Neither lost con-
seriousness. although both were badly
shocked.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
STEAMER MAUD, ARCTIC
EXPLORER, HELD IN DEBT
q. s. Marshal Seizes Vessel That
Tried for Years to Drift
Across North Pole,
BY the Associated Press.

I
SEATTLE, Wash. October The
steamer Maud. which returned last
night after failure of a three-year at
tempt to drift across, the North Pole,
was attached for debt of IS, 900 yester.
day. At the instance Of Armour & Co.
and othsr supply houses. a United
States marshal seized the Maud under
a libel.
When the Maud. after being frozen
in over Winter, north of Asia,
reached Nome. Alaska, August %. she
was seized for a debt OF $500 to the
Standard Oil Co., and was released
when bond was put up. Both libels
were for supplies furnished the Maud
before she set out from here June 5.
1922, on her expedition, The Armour
claim was dated May 90, 1922.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
STEEL WORKS MERGE,
Swedish Magnates Seek to Restore
Industry. .-.

STOCKHOLM. October CP).-The
merger Of six Of Sweden's largest steel
works was announced yesterday. In
dfcating an effort by the Swedish iron
industry to recover the prominent
place in the world markets 1t held
until a few years ago. The plants
involved are tho-c of Forsbark. Horn
dsle, Fa-erstd, SnledjebaC Ck2n, kloster
and kolsva.