davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

The
Unfortunate
Victim,
Nine. Emilienne
Gerard.
land Above)
Regent Square
Park,
Where the
Dismembered
Body of
Emilienne
Gerard
Was Found
Among
the Bushes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

mother. When she was called upon to give evd
at the trial her one object was to make last
perate effort to save the life of the father of
unborn child.
abb and his stout denials, and although there
admittedly no direct evidence of guilt, yet the
brought in verdict against Williams based pJ
on circumstantial evidence. So the death sent
was given the condemned man, and then 81
mental episode occurred.
The Hooded Man." burglar and despe1
though he was, had genuine love for the Seyr]
girl and for the as yet unborn child of which he1
the father, and, as he said in his earnest appel
the Home Secretary:
"Iwant to marry my girl Florence Seymoll
before her child is born. Will you give me I'd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

eastboune, and the way from the railway station
to the police station his head and shoulders were
completely covered by thin dark blue fabric with
white spots.
This procedure, taken on the advice of Scotland
Yard, entirely new to police procedure in this
country. It's purpose fair one to both accused
and the prosecution. More than once accused muir
derers have taken exception to the identification
methods adopted by the police and to the publica-
ton of photographs. D..
Great public interest was taken in the trial of
the case. The most ptful feature of the trial GEN.
tered on Miss Florence Seymour, between whom and
the accused existed a most touching attachment.
This poor girls ordeal, trying enough in ordinary
circumstances, was made doubly painful owing to
the fact that she was shortly expecting TO become
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27


Chief Inspector Bower very quickly
made up his mind as to the identity
of the man to be searched for. He
felt sure that the fugitive had man
aged to slip through to London,
and so he and the other Scotland
Yard men did not stay long in East
bourne.
Inexperienced to the metropolis,
and not long afterward the news
was noised abroad that they had
effected an arrest. Accompanied
by several detectives, Inspector
Bower went to the buffet at Moor
gate Street Metropolitan Railway
Station, where he saw the man he
wanted drinking with someone else.
The mans back was turned, and
the officers were able to go up be-
hind him and secure him before he
knew of their presence:
He made no attempt to get away,
and when informed of the charge
made no reply. The arrested man
gave the name of John Williams"
and he was to become the central
figure in sensational case, the OBJ
ject of which was to prove that he
was the man who was lying on that
porch at Eastbourne and shot In
spector Walls.
SO much hung upon the question
of identification that extraordinary
precautions were taken to prevent
unauthorized persons from seeing
Williams's face. He was taken to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

tc) 1928 by American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rief
LONDON Senteml
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

chairman is busy seven days of the
week IN social service work. Vala-
rah Jelley is chairman of the Fourth
department which is giving the
young people the very best times pos
sible. A big Halloween party is
planned for this coming Friday eve
ming with the proceeds to be used
for the Intermountain Union Col
lege. The League is very happy to
learn that one of its members. Philo
Haynes, has been given one of these
scholarships. They are sure be is
worthy of the honor. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to any young
person not connected with similar
organization to attend.
CLAUDE NICHoL, president.
RUSSELL HUXSOL, secretary.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
Ones Ideal Residence
as VieUed in Dreams

1t will be a colonial cottage in the
Tudor Gothic style revealing the
French chateau influence and en-
bodying the best features of the Eng
Iish manor, California bungalow and
Adirondack lodge, says the Kansas
City Star 1t will be heated by hot
air, hot water, steam, electricity and
gas; 1t will have tile, slate, shingle,
terra Gotta asphalt. asbestos and
thatched roof and will be painted in
quiet tones of purple, green, red, yell
low and pink The house will contain
many bedrooms to encourage ones
and very few to discourage
them. The living-room will be long,
low. high wide and narrow, treated
in the empire, Italian renaissance and
late Flemish manner, with straight
lines, a broken frieze and footless
pediment.
Your. home will be situated on a
hilltop on low ground in
the midst of dense woods, ten miles
from the station and within easy
walking distance of your Office.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
Who Is The Boss In
This Country Anyway

Washington, Oct. 21-Though
there has been little publicity given
the matter, official Washington is
disturbed over a simple question
SIS the President the real boss of his
official family?"
The highest tribunal in the land,
the Supreme Court, has been asked
to decide this question which in
wolves the removal of the postmas-
ter at Portland, Oregon. Every Mon
day when the decisions of this au-
gust body are read the hundreds of
government officials throughout the
country anxiously await the verdict.
However, the average citizens re-
gard it as Gust another case for
lawyers"
Those who probe beneath the sur
face of things say that the courts
decision will be of the utmost inn
portance to the American Govern
ment. The Portland postmaster
challenged the right of the Presi-
dent to remove, claiming that under
the law he could be removed by
the President, only by and with the
advice of the Senate" The ques-
tion involved is whether or not, un-
der the broad authority given the
President by the Constitution, he
must obtain the consent of the Sen
ate for the removal of an executive
officer.
1t will be noted that verdict up
holding the defiant postmaster
would put President of the United |
States at the mercy of the Senate.
1t is easy to imagine how the en-
feebling Of the executory power
would strengthen the Senate's domi-
nation of the Government Incl
dentally, it would undoubtedly result
in cabals and intrigues by disap
pointed politicians and keep the ma
tion in constant ferment and politi-
cal convulsions.
Some of the waggish observers
have compared the situation to a do
mestic controversy wherein domi-
neering spouse (meaning the Sen
ate) wants all the prerogatives.
Two subjects will come before
Congress this winter which will re-
vive old time discussions of States ,
rights and other points of political ,
philosophy. The Secretary of Com
merce, Herbert Hoover, one of the /
principal promoters of electriication {
has projected the giant ,
power issue into public debate.
Giant Power is a new term to desig-
nate the cheapest sources of power r
by pooling of electrical energy SUP t
oly, we are told, and the chief idea q
behind it is not profit-but the pub /
ic welfare. "Superpower," another e
lew phrase, is the Interchange of a
mall quantities of surplus power at n
he ends of the transmission line OF /,
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

ture generation. Secretary Mellon
on the other hand, thinks that it is
sound judgment to pay off our ma
tional debt within twenty-five year
period without refunding.
Messrs. Swanson and Garner
claim that by spreading the national
debt over a period of 50 years and
by refunding, it would be possible
to save the taxpayers S600,000,O00,
while the Mellon plan of payment in
25 years would allow a tax reduc-
tion of from $250,0O0, 200 to $780,,
100000. The Congressional Record
will be congested with words pro and
con before any progress is made on
the agreement in the tax program.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

Wolf Point will occupy the pulpit
Miss Haines who came to Wolf Point
from Wasatch Academy, in Utah,
will speak upon the educational
work of the Woman's Board of Ma
tional Missions. Do not fail to hear
this address.
Last Sunday evening another of
our social Sunday evening services
was well attended. This time the
service was in the form of radio
program. Morris Listerud kindly
furnished Radiola equipped with
an indoor loop. The concert was
generally considered a success and
some have asked to have it repeated.
Miss Ina Herman pleasingly render
ed a pianoforte solo at the COM
mencement Of the service. There
will be no evening service this com
ing Sunday.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
AT THE CHURCHES
& aa@a gg@ q q q agg q
LUTHERAN CHURCH
School at 10 o'clock.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10th, by
Mrs. E. M. Tone, Mrs. C. Byfuglen
and committee Of members. Come
early and join the sewing circle.
Mrs. C. Schenkenberger will be in
charge of the Federation program
beginning at 2:30. Everyone will
feel at home. The usual six o'clock
lunch will also be served. All well
come.
Y. P. S. Friday evening, Oct. %.
Everyone invited.
Confirmation class Saturday, at
900 a. m.
Special class Tuesday evening at
700 o'clock.
You are always heartily welcome
at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Oct. 25-Annual meeting of Our
Saviour's congregation. The Ladies
Aid will also meet Lunch will be
served by a committee of members.
Worship vii begin at l lis p. m. AN
are invited
Oct. 25-Trinity congregation at
the Chapel at 8 AS p. m.
Nov First Lutheran congrega-
tion at the Boyd school house at
3; 100 p. m.
Nov. st. Paul congregation at
the Liberty school house at 700 p. |
m.
Nov. S-Annual meeting of st.
Paul congregation at 300 p. m. at
the Krohn school house.
Nov. 8-First Lutheran congrega-
ton at the Wood school house at
p. m.
Circumstance made it necessary
% have services on the south side of
he river two Sundays SUCCESSFULLY.
TO make up for this the next two
Sundays, Nov 1 and Nov. 9Th, will
,e devoted to the North side con-
Everyone is cordially invited to
,njoy these services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
E,pyuorth Taao1p 6.20 N m

odlu0y hONb'Ois lo -OV O. ifi-
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Epworth League, 6 80 p. m.
Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday School made another
fine gain last week with attendance
increased from So to 110. 1t is tax
ing the capacity of the church and
parsonage to house them. What q
| fine sight these children make as
| they come from their homes and
take their place with their teachers.
We need three more teachers. The
promotion exercises last Sunday
were enjoyed by large number.
There is some forty in the primary
and beginners department with Mrs.
Klaboe as superintendent.
Miss Maud Kellogg reported fine
work being done by the Cradle Roll
department. Forty-two were on the
roll and more are expected to enroll
as soon as the certificates come. Mrs.
Robert Jelley is assisting Miss Kel-
logg with this work.
Milton r Davis preached his first
sermon from the pulpit last Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
fine young folks and this church is
proud to send them out from its
ranks into the ministry. Mr.. Davis
has been appointed to Bradley and
Dutton and they will begin their
work there next Sunday. The pray
ers and best wishes of the people Of |
Wolf Point and of the service church |
especially are extended to these fine
young folks.
The Ladies Aid is very busy get
ting ready for their "White Cross"
sale. There will fine display Of
new hand made garments and second
hand goods of all kinds Look for
further announcements of the date.
If anyone has anything they would
care to donate to this sale would they
kindly let Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
know
Interest in every department is in
creasing. The choir was reorganiz-
ed with Mrs. o. G. Heinze as leader.
1t is pleasure to serve. The "Ser-
vice Church" specializes in helpful
ness. The folks are getting the ha-
bit of attending church. Everyone is
invited to attend the SER
vices.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
C. E. HAYNES, Minister


Every department of the League
is fully organized and "every mem
Der working member" is our slo-
gan.
The First department under Isa-
bel Haynes is conducting the Sun
day evening devotional meeting. The
Second department lead by Dale
Smith with Elida Smith assisting is
planning fine missionary program
to hegin November l. The Third
depal tment with Lois Warmbrod,
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

each system, which, of course, is for
the profit of the companies.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the question of power mergers and
regulation will be threshed out in
Congress this winter Senator Nor
ris, of Nebraska, is the leading advo-
cate of public ownership while Sec
retary Hoover occupies a similar po-
sition as a proponent of State regu-
lation. Congress will be the judge
as to the necessity of Federal action.
Certain phases of the tax reduc-
tion program hinges upon the action
in question of State rights. AS the
present tax hearings progress the in
heritance taxation provision will be
discussed. 1t is said that the Ad-
ministration wants this tax repealed
while certain Congressional leaders
are against this proposal. According
to the story making the rounds of
Washington, several southern gov
ernors have joined with the chief ex-
ecutives of their states in an effort
to have the Federal inheritance tax
repealed, making it matter for the
States to decide.
The fundamental principles of the
Republican and Democratic parties
are bound to crop up in these de-
bates. 1t is said that the Inheritance
tax is unfair to the taxpayers as it
usually costs the estate two dollars
for every one dollar collected.
With the exception of Florida, every
state levies an Inheritance tax in adj
dition to the Federal tax. This
means that there are At different
systems and where property is scat
tered in various States the admin
strators of estates are forced to en-
ploy legal staffs in each locality. It
is very expensive undertaking
which makes the natural Inheritance
a mere pittance after fees and other
expenses are deducted.
Already there are unmistakable
signs of slashes between majority /
and minority on tax proposals. Chair
man Green, of the House Ways ami
Means Committee has never been re-
garded as an administration man
and is now opposing certain tax plans
If Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Mellon.
Mr.. Garner, of Texas, ranking mi
lority member of the committee,
las offered plan for the considera-
ion of the Congress for the raising
# exemptions to $4,000 for single
nen and women and $4,000 for mar
led folk.
1t is said that this latter plan |
would be very popular inasmuch as it |
would relieve at least rs per cent of ;
resent taxpayers from contributing
o the Federal Government. The
lain is advanced that revenues {
yould be reduced by only $100,000,-
90.
The principal objection to these
roposals seems to be on the ques-
on of morale. The direct taxation
dvocates feel that the citizen will
,se his interest in the Federal Gov
affairs when relieved of
Il taxation and argue that the pay
tent of taxes gives the citizen vital
lterest in the conduct of the Gov
-nment. Others claim that despite f
lie obvious popularity of the pro- il
osal it would be unwise because it il
ould place the vital burden of tax %
ion on the more successful citizens. Fl
Congressman Garner and Senator Il
yanson have also suggested a tax t;
ion program based on passing a Y
ARE of the burden on to the fu- %
W
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
Our Washington Letter

By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS
Big pay. We assist get you a job.
Write-Free catalog. HANSON
AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL, Far
go, n. D. 33-9t
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
DOD6E BROTHER5.INC.
ANNOUNCE

A new and attractive Credit-Purchase
Plan, now in operation throughout the
United States.
This plan, devised and approved by
Dodge Brothers, Inc, enables a pur-
chaser of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car
to extend his payments over period
of twelve months at minimum credit
charge.
So favorable to the purchaser is this
arrangement, that practically anyone
can now own Dodge Brothers car
without financial inconvenience.
Ask us, without obligation, for full
particulars.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service

Sunday morning, in the absence
Of the pastor, Miss Faith Haines of
The Presbyterian Training School of
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-10-22

Advertise it in the Herald and
sell it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
TOURIST LODGES
 RUSSIAN RIVER
 FOR NEXT YEAR
AMERICAN EXPRESS TOURS TO COOPERATE, SAYS GUS GIL
 LES AT CHAMBER MEET.
C. w. HAMLEY
 ENTERTAINS
Chamber of Commerce Meeting of Exceptional Interest To All
 Attending Members.

Following the regular business meeting at the Seward Grill yester- day at noon by the Chamber of Com merce, the members and guests of the organization were entertained in a delightful manner by Charles w. Hamley, premier memory expert who is taking brief vacation in Alaska for the purpose of securing data for lectures which he is scheduled to deliver at various points turnout the United States this winter. Mir. Hamley's speech took up the great CT portion of the time, and it was with reluctance, the meeting was fin ally adjourned at a late hour
 He described in detail the wonder full oil painting depicting the world war, on exhibition in Paris, of other points of particular interest to Am. ericans visiting the capital city of France His description of the sta tue of Lafayette, Napoleon's tomb his wartime activities in special
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

dress, thanked MT. Hamley for his interesting talk, and extended him a cordial invitation to attend future meetings of the organization should he be in Seward.
 Tax Collector Is Guest.
 c. c. Murray, from the Internal Revenue department at Tacoma who has been in Seward for the last week on government business, was also a guest of the chamber and in few we'll chosen remarks orated on the possibilities of agriculture in Alaska He stated this was his third visit to Alaska and his regard for the Territory was much more than that of a casual tourist.
 Gus Giles Among Present.
 Gus Giles, who is perhaps the best known commercial traveller and Alaskan broker, attended the lunch con and dwelled on the existing har- mony along the Alaska Railroad belt. When asked about his recent air plane trips to the Westward, MT. Giles said the. trips were made pri- marily for the purpose of becoming more familiar with the Kenai penin- sula district, which region is destin- ed to become one of the scenic at fractions of the Territory, and also to become, nationally known. Re gently at Anchorage, where MT. Gil les resides, a new organization was formed, tourists association. This winter, MT. Giles stated, the asso- citation will establish bureau in Los Angeles, in an effort to attract tourists to the Kenai peninsula, and especially to Russian River, where fishing for the sportsman is unsur- passed It is the intention of the or ganization to erect this winter in that region, lodges for the tourists who will visit the region next year. It was stated the American Express tours are particularly interested in the proposed scheme and plan to CO., operate with the association
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

service, and of his visit to Monte Carlo, where he was the guest of the Prince of Monica, who presides over the destiny of the only princi- pality in the world, free of taxation, were remarkably vivid and clear.
 MT. Hamley said it would give him great pleasure to be of service to Seward and Alaska as a whole, at any time while travelling about the States and in this connection, if there is any message which he can deliv- CT for the local chamber, he would be only too glad to do so. Lectures on Alaska will be one of his princi- pal talks this coming winter, he said. Comparing Switzerland to Al aska, Mir. Hamley stated the Alaska scenery outrivals that of the Euro pean country by far, and that is what tourists are after, scenery. Bearing this in mind, he believed one of the uueSI JuIuSS AldShd 'cOulu uO, III OI- der to promote publicity and adver- tising, would be the installation of broadcasting stations. In his home town at Hollywood and, in fact, the entire Pacific Coast region, anything coming from Alaska appears to be of exceptional interest to radio fans Three transcontinental highways are now being built in the United States, he informed the members of the chamber, and many of these travellers who will move to the coast when these road arteries are completed, will be vitally interested in hearing messages from Alaska, which to them at least, is a new and alluring coun- try.
 J. H. Flickenger, who presided at the meeting owing to the absence of P. c. McMullen, vice-president, at the conclusion of the interesting ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
LAST OPPORTUNITY
 ENROLL FOR MEMORY
 COURSE, THIS EVENING

This evening will be the last oppor- tunity for local citizens to take the memory course, which is being taught to large class formed last evening by MT. Chas. Hamley, the worlds foremost memory expert The course which consists of four lessons of ap- proximately one and one half hours to two hours duration each, is being given in the Methodist church start ing at o'clock each evening this week. Nineteen enrollments for the course were registered last evening, MT, Hamley announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

An adjourned meeting of the com mon council will be held tonight at FOO o'clock at the council room in the town hall. Much business left over from last nights meeting will be cons pleted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

When police caught James Dorsey in store at Duluth at o'clock in the morning, he said he was only taking stock"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

A tennis ball driven by L. c. Ache son of Forest Hills, N. Y., killed d sparrow flying over the links.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

A chicken with three legs was matched at the farm of Conrad Gla- ser near Desplaines, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Mrs. Arthur Higgins of Cardiff, aged 40, gave birth to four healthy babies, her first children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

Ten year old Ernest Bibby of Rockford, H., died from the effects, of rabbits bite.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-09

COOLIDGE MEMBER ANCIENT MILITARY
 
  which ne President
  company Photo Honorary
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Modern Five-Story and Base
ment Brisk and Concrete
Apartment, Containing 81
Apartments, Known as the
Randall Mansions, Situated
1900 Lamont St. NV.

Bv virtue OF a certain deed OF trust dstea
fS,em6er 5o reeordcd NovembeT @ e 1es4 amonr the
land records of the District of Columbia;
and at the reoge.t Of the party 81; secured re-,
a. public auction in front OF the premises,
on WEpNTsDAy THE ELEvENTH DAY
OF @NoyEMNBER; @ = Al ,,,, 1898; At F9GE .nS
Columbia Coli and designated a. and heins lot.
~. rs and "a texceptinf the parts thereof
trs. sed S1 aken fer fh m
court of case Nc. 164o in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, IN block Il in
subdivision Of land now knowp Jingle
SIDE as per pla. recorded in Lihsr I County y
the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia.
The above desaeihfd land is now known for
purpeses of taxation and assessment ss iots
sos. $40 and 81 in square 26ot suh,eoi
record
Terms s9ld sub snniec ,q prior deed Of Of
which will be announced at the, time Of sale
The purchase price above said trust to ne
paid one-third cash and the hidsnce IN
equal instslls,eats or or before one ana Two Two
interest payable semi annually, and TO pc pc
seeTss by os defd Of ,pe us5 apon G
the purchase 4 deposit Of $4,000 re-
auired. ConveysncinE. recording and reve-
nue stamps At purchase sSst me FERN, ,STms
days. otherwise dsnost forfeited and the
property may be advertised and r.sold At
the the dis. u n. Of tss r
70 be rood of record or sale declared void.
Taxes. rents. interest insurance ETC. to be
seeSSkkssEE SSSRR4HHEffseroS SSSSRR4HHEffseroS: y,
oc31 d&ds.exsu Trustees.