davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
MRS. SARAH w. PIERCE
Is CLAIMED By DEATH

Mrs. Sarah White Pierce, Sc years
old, a pioneer missionary worker of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. died
al the residence of her son, Charles H.
Pierce, 1850 Oak street, yesterday after
an illness of several weeks. She was
the widow Of Rev. Ralph Pierce; and
had been a resident of Washington for
the last 19 years. Her husband died
in 1909.
DIR. and Mrs. Pierce met while en-
gagged in missionary work in India in
the early Cos and were married there.
Due to DIR. Pierce's failing health
they returned to the United States
soon after the Civil War and lived In
Nashville and Tullahoma, Tenn, prior
to coming to this city. DR.. Pierce had
been engaged in missionary work In
India several years prior to the Civil
War, while Mrs. Pierce went to India
in 1861.
She was member of Hamline NJ. E.
Church and had long been an active
worker In the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union here.
Mrs. Pierce is survived by five sons,
Edward r. Pierce of Harrisburg, Pa !:
Charles H. and Maurice J. Pierce of
this city; Harry r. Pierce OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, and William A. Pierce,
and two daughters, Miss Mary L.
Pierce of Washington and Mrs. Nellie
P. Miller Of Seoul, Korea
Funeral services will be conducted
at the sons residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Lucian Clark,
chancellor Of American University,
will officiate. Interment will be pri-
vate in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
]. ]. COLE, AUTO MAKER,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
President of Company Bearing His
Name Rose From Head of
Small Buggy Factory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August s.
Joseph J. Cole, president and man.
ager Of the Cole Motor Co., died at
a hotel here last night from acute
dilation Of the heart.
Although i'll for more than 2 years,
Mr.. Cole maintained complete charge
of the plant which he watched grow
from a small buggy factory to one
of the largest and most modern auto
mobile plants in Indiana. Only
Thursday did he become seriously i'll,
and even then physicians did not
think his illness would be fatal.
Mr. Cole, who was born in Con-
nersvilIe, Ind, in 1869. was educated
in the common schools OF that city
and later took business college course
at Richmond. Shortly after leaving
school in that city he came here and
was employed as clerk in the Parry
Buggy Co, now the Martin Parry
Body Corporation. Later he became
associated with the Moon Bros. in
the manufa cture of -buggies, in st.
Louis.
In 1904 Mr.. Cole resigned his posi-
ton at the st. Louis Co. and returned
to Indianapolis, where he organized
the Cole Buggy Co, which, with the
advent of the automobile, became the
Cole Motor Co.
Recently the company discontinued
the manufacture of automobiles and
began assembling the parts on hand
preparatory to dissolving. Several
years ago the company was thrown
into receivership, but this later was
dissolved.
Mr.. Cole Is survived by his widow
and one child. Joseph J., jr., vice
president of the company
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Arthur L. Applegate of Laurel, Nd. and
Annette E Tapscott OF Richmond.
Iouas Gordon and Cora Morton.
Charles R. Deare and Edith c. McCabe
both OF Warrenton. Va.
Harvey l. Robertson of Baltimore and
Carrie N. Brewer Of this city po-,,
Nd: and Minnie, Krit; Of ,,thisn this city s and
Marcus c. Gibson OF Memphis. Tenn and
Katherine r. Cunningham of this city.
John C. Burkhardt and Violet Schaner.
Norman s. Ingram and Ada G. Bush.
Artis B. Carraway Of this city and Lille
F. Atkinson of Norfolk.
James R. Bell and Fannie Paggett.
Louis B. Cohen and Rose Kaplsn.
Claude II. Ford of TAX oma Park. Nd. and
Eliae Thomas of Millsville. Nd.
Joe n. Norris. Of this city and Mary
: Herman oneken Of this city apd p.d Thelma
William Lee Unversagt Of East Falls
Church. Va. and Marie r. Lynham OF this
Liewellyn Q. Harden and Mary I. Proctor
BENJAMIN Dennis, jr.. and Anne E. En-
roughly both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Jerome F. and Lydia Crowley boy
Joseph W. and Euls NJ. Brewer. boy.
Henry A and Katie II, Wassrlan. girl.
Charles W. and Ella NJ Steele boy.
John E and Florence E. Davis. boy.
Ernest and Agnes V Winters. girl.
George p and Katherine Dounis. boy.
Joseph and Maria c. Curto. boy.
William W and Easter n. Louk. boy.
Roy W. and Frances C. Sexton. boy.
Arthur l. asd Lulu C. Tavenner. girl.
Ernest ]. and Alice l. Lucas boy.
Edward A. and Elsie u. Cooke. boy.
Edward j. and Beulah Clayton. girl twins
Charles E and Marguerite Jones. boy
twins
Richard and Anne Doyle. boy.
Simon and Naomi Rerman. girl.
Leo and Margaret Hessler. boy.
John and Mary Meyer. boy.
Frank and Irene Tullis. boy.
Frank and Melissa Carpenter. boy.
Walter and Marjorie Freeman. girl.
Samuel q and Ruth Streb. boy.
Preston B. and Mary Kavanaxh. girl.
Cornelius and Edna Thompson. girl.
Carroll L. and Bessie A. Washin gton. giri
Therman r. and Emma v. Bundy. boy.
Thomas and Loretta Hampton. girl.
Charles S and Helen Waters. girl.
Adolphus and Queenie Riley, boy.
Rudolph and Rebecca Snowden. boy.
William and Margaret Simpson. girl.
Jsmes and Edna Ward. boy.
Richard and Leila Smith. girl.
Sparney and Edna Tuckson, boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
TEN FREED OF BLAME
IN BUILDING COLLAPSE
Court Orders Jury to Return Not
Guilty Verdicts in Boston Case.
Two Continue Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 8.--Ten of the
twelve defendants indicted for man
slaughter in connection with the
deaths Of Al persons in the collapse of
the Pickwick Club Building on July
4 were discharged yesterday in the
Suffolk Superior Court, when Judge
Lummus ordered the jury to return
not guilty verdicts.
Counsel for the 10 defendants re-
quested Judge Lummus to direct an
acQuittal for their clients after the
government rested it's case. The at
torneys for james j. Hendricks, city
OF Boston, building inspector, and
man, the two remaining defendants,
did not request such action, because.
they said. they intended to introduce
more evidence.
After the Jury discharged the 10
defendants Judge Lummus stated
that he intended to speed up the trial,
which ended its third week today.
The defendants ordered acquitted
are: Edward w. Roemer, George c..
Funk, Nathan Fritz, Henry NJ.
Haven, John M. Tobin. John l.. Pultz,
Mason Ginsberg. Hyman Bloom.
berg. Timothy J. Barry and Daniel
Barry. The last four We're also in:
dicted for maintaining a common nui-
sance. Ginsberg and Bloomberg be.
ing lessee and sublessee of the build
ing and the Barry brothers officers of
the Pickwick Club.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Anthracite, Dug Only in Pennsylvania,
Would Be Cut Off by Mine Strike

By the Associ ated Press
The story OF anthracite. "a com-
modify once more in the Hmelight, re-
veals, among other things Of interest
to the man who has a coal bin TO
worry about, a sharp contrast. in the
restricted area of its deposit in this
country, to the prodigality with which
nature has spread her stores of btu
minous coal
Whereas some 460, 900 square miles
of territory in the United States is
underlain with bituminous, a suspen.
sion Of work by miners In an area Of
less than 500 square miles of eastern
Pennsylvania would cut OF the entire
source. of supply Of anthracite to the
American consumer.
The American Nature Society, in
terested in coal because IL all came
from trees and other plant life, tells
the laymer that the process started
Evening star., 1925-08-08

some 100 100000 years ago and that
the anthracite is different product
from bituminous because in the age
long compression of trees, moss and
other substances that made coal, it
has been subjected to a more tre-
mendous pressure than bituminous.
Apparently by this pressure the VIOLA
tile substances. such as oil, gas and
tar, present In bituminous, have near
ly all been squeezed out of anthracite.
Anthracite mines in the United
States are generally being worked now
to depth of 1000 or 1900 feet, but
those in Europe have been explored
to 5000 and 1000 feet.
The association, from it's study, be-
lieves the bituminous resources of the
United States will last for centuries,
but that anthracite diggers will have
to go much deeper into the earth
after the lapse of a century.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
FOG AND RAIN DELAY
MAcMILLAN'S PLANS
Long Period of Wet Weather in
Arctic HaltS Tests of
Navy Planes.

Fog and rain is holding up the plans
Of the Macmillan Arctic expedition at
Etah, Greenland.
Commander Macmillan, reporting
today by radio to the National Geo
graphic Society, said he had never ex-
perienced such a long period of wet
weather in the North. The rain and
fog had continued for six days, he
said, with no signs of clearing. The
atrplanes Of the expedition are unable
TO make extensive flights.
Kane Basin. Macmillan said, is filed
with ice, but the ice Is slowly break.
ing up and drifting south. The mes
sage was received by A. A. Collins, an
amateur radio operator of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
GIRL HELD IN STABBlNG.
Gives Self Up After Killing il
Row Over Money.

William Freeman, colored, "a, in the
employ of the Washington Gas Ligh,
Co.. was stabbed in the heart last
night by Ruth Cant, also colored, 20
920 Third street southwest The stab
bing occurred on the street near Free
mans home. at $40 First street south
west, and the wounded man collapsed
and died just as he reached the front
door Of his home.
Police were told that Freeman and
the woman quarreled about money
and that the latter went home. got a
carving knife, returned and inflicted
the wound. Ruth surrendered to po
lice the fourth precinct station. She
was locked UP to await the result OF
a coroner's inquest, scheduled to be
held today.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
KLAN REQUEST DENIED.
Order Wanted Special 'Days" at
Philadelphia Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, August Up).-
A request from the Ku Klux klan to
set aside three days during the sesqui-
centennial exposition here next year
as Khan days" was refused by the
executive committee of the exposition
In declining to recognize the Klan
as an order at the independence cell
ebration, Ernest T. Trigg, vice presi-
Winter. local field representative Of
the Klan:
1T would be neither good business
nor good policy to authorize special
days which for any reason. good or
bad, might lead to misunderstanding
or prejudice, and accordingly, al
though the necessity is regretted,
your request cannot be allowed"
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BRITAIN SIGNS PACT.
Agrees With France and Spain or
Tangier Neutrality.

LONDON, August 8 CP.-The Brit
ish government. it was learned today.
has become party to the recent
Franco Spanish agreement relative to
the neutrality and security of the in
ternational zone OF Tangier. Great
Britain. however. has not receded from
the position II took in its note Of early
July to the Spanish government de-
clining to send additional troops into
the zone, as France and Spain had
proposed some time previously that
the Tangier police would be recruited
locally, with Tangier itself paying the
costs.
France and Spain signed a protocol
dealing with the status of Tangier at
Madrid on July 81. Previously Great
Britain had deprecated any action
which might be interpreted as violat-
ing the neutrality of the international
zone.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SEEKS ESTATE SHARE.
E. P. Ziegler Fights for Third of
Former Wife's Fortune.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 8 P).-
Edward P. Ziesler yesterday began his
legal fight in Common Pleas Court
here TO obtain his dover interest in
the more than ee-quarter- million
dollar estate left by his divorced wife,
Countess Helen Chittenden Ziegler
PacelH. Columbus woman, who died
in 1924 without including him in her
will.
Ziegler named as defendants in his
suit the italian Count Quirina Pacelli
who married Helen Chittenden after
she was divorced from him: William
F. Burdell, as trustee of the Chitten
survey at Washington. to become
granted requests in her will.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Tipperary Town Starving.

DUBLIN. Angst s CP).-Grave con-
ditions are reported in Clonmel, the
largest town in Tipperary, where, ac-
cording to the mayors report to the
corporation, ''it is terrible to listen to
the tales Of Woe"
Children have died of starvation -
the report says; Others are dying of
Illness cased by the prevalent lack Of
nourishing food"
Evening star., 1925-08-08
2,4O0 H. P. Engine, Mightiest Ever Built,
Will Be Placed in Barling Bomber

2.4oo horsepower "x: type with four
banks OF cylinders. ..---,2tt.- = 2
How huge and powerful the pro-
posed motor will be is shown by
comparison. The Liberty motor. re-
puted as among the most powerful.
is rated at 400 horsepower. The
Bariing bomber is equipped with six
Liberty motors. Details of the motor
have been guarded with secrecy by
McCook Field officials.
Comparing It with Liberty motors,
the gasoline consumption of the new
power plant would be approximately
100 gallons an hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
By the -Associ atsd Press.

By the -Associ ated Press
DAYTON, Ohio, August S.-The
Dayton News says that an airplane
motor, capable OF furnishing power
for the Barling bomber, the worlds
largest airplane, Is being built for
McCook Field. 1t will be the most
powerful gasoline engine ever con-
structed.
Official Government bulletins show
that the contract to build the motor
was let recently to an indianapolis
engineering firm. The motor. accord
ing to the specif1catio is to be
Evening star., 1925-08-08
TWO FAMILIES HELD
PRISONER BY GANG
Portuguese Groups Relatives Rob-
bed of More Than $4,000
During IL Days.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, August S.-Local po-
lice today discovered two Portuguese
families, said to be resident of Taun-
ton. Mass, held prisoner by a gang of
confidence men. They We're said to
have been held for II days, during
which time relatives in Massachusetts
were alleged to have been robbed of
more than $4,000
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Methodists to Found. School.

NEW YORK, August R.-A new
university will be established at Kan
sas City, Mo-, by the Methodist Epis
copal Church South and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, with the Co
operation of the city chamber of com.
merce.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
COAST GUARD CAN'T
PAY FOR NAVY AID
McCarl's Assistant Refuses
to Sanction Settling for
Cadet Training.

The Navy has been helping train
Coast Guard cadets to battle the rum
fleet.
But the Coast Guard and Navy got
in a mix-up over payment Of the
cadets expenses.
These two new features came to
light today in a decision Of Acting
Controller General CHM, who held
that the Coast Guard should train its
own cadets. He said transfer of 5000
from the Coast Guard to Navy funds
for training the new rum warriors
during the first quarter of 1925 was
mot authorized"
Several Coast Guard recruits are
now in training at the Hampton
Roads naval training station.
Coast Guard officials indicated today
they will appeal to Controller General
McCarl for reconsideration of his
decision. 1t is said to mean much to
the Government in the battle against
the rum smugglers. But II the worst
comes to the worst, II is presumed
the Navy will have to stand the eX
penses of training the Coast Guard
men, and the Coast Guard Will have
to fall back on what facilities It has
at its New London academy, now
Says Guard Must DO Training.
THE duty appears to devolve upon
the United States Coast Guard service
to train its own personnel" Sai1 the
decision.
The law, according to the decision
does not contemplate the transfer OF
moneys from one department to an
other operating as increasing the ap
propriations of recipient department
by an amount estimated as necessary
to cover the cost Of anticipated eX
penditure in connection with the hap
pening of contingencies which may IN
volve expenses not contemplated>wher
appropriation estimates were made"
The decision was sent to the Secre
tary of the Trea sury and holds up the
transfer OF appropriation warrant No
9. which would have switched the
s., 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Mail Flyer to Recover.

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. August Cpl.-
Improving more rapidly than physi-
clans expected. the condition of Harry
A. Chandler, the pilot of the air mail
plane wrecked near here late We'd
nesday night, was such that he
was pronounced out of danger. Chand-
ler's personal effects, not found when
the plane was taken from the river
late yesterday. were picked up on an
island half mile below the scene of
the spill.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

DR.. Margaret Fishenden is one of
Engiand's foremost fuel technolo-
gists.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SCOPES COUNSEL
TAKES NEW TACK
Files Bill in US. Court Charg-
inq 14th Amendment
Violation.
Ry The Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August S.
Tennessee's anti-evolution statute was
directly attacked in a bill filed yester-
day in United States District Court
for James Robert Wilson, a resident of
Rhea County, on the grounds that the
law is in violation of the first section
of the fourteenth amendment of the
Constitution of the United States.
Gov. Peay, State Attorney General
Frank \. Thompson and A. t. Stew
art. attorney general for the eight
eenth judicial circuit, are named as
the defendants in the bill. which, ac-
cOrding TO its allegation is civil
cause arising in equity and involving
more than $4,000, exclusive of inter
est and costs.
The bill, filing of which has been
expected for several days, as a part
of the general attack against anti
evolution laws, was signed by John r.
Neal, Clarence DarroW of Chicago.
Bainbridge Colby of New York and
Frank B. McElwe OF lockwood. Tenn,
a onIicitnrs fa, ha aiy moi nj
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BHIHO, HHqeMy ne %HayqHIca. BeaB
ecIH OBI TaHc HpHIIeI clDIa Il HAM,
gBHIaI OBI HAM TenIBTfi Quar-, HAN
Io6pHif With II c,IaBHhif 6OqeHoR
IpacHoTo BHHa, OH, Ho%aIyif, no.
saBn8oBaI OBI Ham, a saBHcTB -
.9TO caMaa yEacHaa BenIB Ha CHE
re II MoaeT HcIIOpTHTb 9ymy no
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-29
uAPCTBO MPAKO6ECNH

OlNH VS. rpeqeCKNx 9NHoco
boB Ror4a TO BbIpa3NAca npN1
6ANsnTeAbHo TAX: myers norm
6HeT MNp, Ho Top%ecTByeT NC"
'TMHa.
Fy6epHaTop mTaTa TeHHe-
CIV T1M, xoTa VI He B TaKoN pc
mMTeAbHoH bopMe, Ho nocbI-
naeT X qepTy mRoHbl, npocBe-
meHNe N bee HpoqEe 4ocTNXe
HNa B o6naCTN RyAbTypbI " wv
BMANSaINN.
"nyCTb RyquIe bee mTaTbI,
saaBHaeT sToT "npoCBeMeH-
HbIH" npaBNTeHb, ynpa34HaT
uuKoAbI, Ho 4a s4paBcTByeT ON
6HNa".
,LIlTaT TeHHeCN. no ero MHe
HMtO, NMeeT npaB0 CKa3aTb,
qTo Obi 4eTCRne yMbI He pa3B'
paLnanNCb yqNTeAaMN, oTpaB-
HaNuINMM Nx C0MHNTeHbHbIMN,
He yCTaH0BAeHHbIMN HayKoN,
TeopNaMN.
.... ...H.
3Toro npaBa He CTaHeM OF
pHuaTb ga mTaToM TeHHeCN,
Observation-Disclosures VIM, RaR
N3BecTHo B gOGTaToqHOH Mepe
n npoBe4mNM a~HTNsBoHDINo-
HHblK SaRoH, ga HapymeHNe Ro
Toporo 6y4yT cRopo cy4nTb
yqNTeAa CKonCa.
H0 eCnN 3BonNlN0HHaa re-
opNa, np0TNB KoT0poH onoH-
qaeTca noqTeHHbIH Ty6epHa-
| Tp. aBnaeTca "CoMHnTeHbHoH.
VI He3aCnyxNBaNMeh TOTO, VIC
OBJ ee npenOgaBaAN 4eTaM, TO
ITO MowH0 CKa3aTb 0 HayqHo-
GIN " AocToBepHocTN 6N6HhN?
MowHo nv 6N6AeHeKNe CHa-.
3aHNa - HaMBHbIe, baHTaCTN
qeCRNe, npoTNBopeqaulNe s4pa
BoMy 'CMblcHy npMHNMaTb
sa HenpeHo@HyD NcTMHy " Ha
| 6NBaTb 4eTCKNe ronoBbl BceMN
| aTNMM CoMHNTeHbHblMN Bema-
NV?
3aR0H0AaTeHM B AaHH0M CAY
vac KpNBolymHNqaNT: co0pa