davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Football Notes
R. S. REGAR.
Third Asst. Postmaster Genera.

Although the official call for prac-
tice had not been issued as this goes
to press, the field in the rear of the
high school has been the scene of
many ambitious athletes chasing the
elusive pigskin.
The prospects for the season have
yet to be proven excellent, even ii
the team enjoyed a splendid season
last year. Graduation weakened the
ranks but it is hoped that they will
be filled by some of the new men
who have registered this week. The
team will certainly be built around
the nucleus of ED" Rice, sJeff" Yosr
and Red Doyle. Fat" Rose and
J. Legato each tower over six feet
and average 100 pounds.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

sure you that the matter will be ap-
propriately taken up with the post
master at Grantwood.
Sincerely yours,
r. S. REGAR,
Third Asst. Postmaster General
So far as the action of the Grant
wood postmaster is concerned, no way
has as yet been opened that will ex-
plain why he sought to throw the
papers out of their legitimate channel
of circulation. He has not offered one
word of explanation. He has been told
of the great annoyance to the subscrib-
ers, but not syllable of why he did it.
This is all very well, perhaps, but the
public has the right to expect better
treatment than it got in this instance.
Casting aside the unwarranted inter-
ference with this newspaper in transit,
the moral side of the case is of inter-
est. 1t does not matter how small any
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

The loss of Captain-elect Jimmy
Loretto adds to Coach Savages wor-
ries. The fiery and hard playing end
has decided to complete his high
school education at Hackensack High.
At a recent meeting "Red" Doyle was
elected to lead the Crimson and Black
wearers on the 1926 Gridiron.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
ERNEST S|BLEY ASKS CLIFFSLDE
SCHOOL BOARD NOT TO CONSIDER
HIM AS ARCHITECT FOR new WORK
Withdrawal Surprse Heated Discussions at Last Nights
Meeting of Board; President Goemann Denounces
Boards Action; William Kelly Made Truant Officer.

At meeting the Csde Park Board of Education last
evening Sbey voluntarily withdrew asprant for
the appointment architect the high school addition and
the Hudson Heights school.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Dublin Shipping Magnate Dies.

DUBLIN, April 11.-Sir Michae'
Murphy, shipping magnate, died to.
day at his residence. At one time
he was chairman of the Dublin port
and docks board. He was so years
ol6
Evening star., 1925-04-11
S3S,458 IS GIVEN
TO CHARITIES FUND
Family Service Agencies.
Need S16,541 to Complete
Budget of $4,000.

Ninety-three more votes" have
been cast in the form OF contributing
mem mberships, since yesterday, in the
Endorsement referendum of the AS
sociated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Association, bringing the total
Endorsement to 4,122 at noon today.
The receipts as reported by Ord Pres
ton. treasurer of the joint finance
committee of these family service
agencies, totaled s3S.45S.11. The fin
ance committee is anxious that the
remainder of the current years bud
get of $4,000 be subscribed at the
earliest moment. The balance needed
is $16,541.Se.
committee says. that the spirit of
hope and good will which today and
tomorrow comes to all the thousands
of Washingtonians a { this Easter sea-
son will cause many yet to send in their
votes with whatever contribution
they can afford for the sustenance of
this city-wide and non-sectarian con-
structive and preventive service for
families in real need.
AT this moment, if ever, comes the
desire to give generously of our own
good fortune to those welfare agen-
cies which stand ready TO do the
neighborly service which We our
selves would do If we could be where
the trouble comes"
All contributions today or Monday
should go to Ord Preston, treasurer,
1022 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Wife Respects Coolidge's Taste
When Selecting Her Wardrobe
President Has Been Busy ''W indop ShOpping,'' and
This VIII Bear Fruit in Purchases Later This
Spring-Esecutire Noted for Correct attire.

clothing and seldom bought dress, a
coat or a hat without the advice
and consent" of her husband.
He has SO much patience in such
matters-infinitely more than l have,
the first lady of the land once told
some of her woman friends. Il always
lik ed to have him with me when !
was shopping. Oftentimes when /
would be ready to quit and take a
upon looking further and would en-
csourage me to hold off until 1 found
just what l wanted"
or course, it is impossible now
atsiys for the President to accompany
Mlts. Coolidge on her shopping tours
in the Capital bat he still takes al
noss daily walks through the shop
ping1 district, and when he gets back
to tine White House tells his wife all
he has seen in the windows.
Always TastiIy Gowned.
Even in the days before Mr.. Cool
idge came into national prominence
Mrs. Coolidge was known as one OF
the besti-dressed women in Massa-
chusetts Many women with rich
husbands spent far more than she
did, but few were more appropriately
attired or public occasions, due
largely to AR. Coolidge's good taste
in such matters.
And as for the Presidential Am
herst he was considered one of the
best-dressed men in college. There
is plenty of proof of this. Pictures
taken at the time show him as the
veritable Beau .Brummel of his class
He even carried walking stick, most
of the photographs disclosing a natty
little cane in his hand.
President Harding always carried
a cane on his walking tours about
Washington. Mr.. Coolidge nowadays
swings his hands clear.
The country need not worry about
the Coolidge wardrobe. 1t will be
found appropriate for all occasions.
iCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-11

ing to bear down prices. The early
market IS usually the liveliest and the
highest, he said.
Warned by Wallace.
Mr.. Fisher contended that counsel
for the packers had placed a wrong
construction on the communication ad-
dressed to the Senate by former Secre-
tary Wallace. He declared that at the
time the former Secretary transmitted
the report he already had decided to
issue a complaint against the packers.
and had notified them that IL the mer-
ger was effected he would proceed
against them.
Despite this warning and the fail
ure of the packers to get an i'm
munity bath" before consummation
OF the deal, he said, they proceeded
to close the agreement to combine
the two companies.
The packers counsel, Mr.. Fisher
said, had dwelt at length on the
smaller and intermediate packers
being their worst competitors be-
cause they can operate more eco
nomically.
"At the same time he declared,
they come here and ask you to per-
NIT them TO grow bigger. If the
Evening star., 1925-04-11
BY ROBERT n. SMALL.

Despite the fact that the Whit,
House solennly has let il be known
that neither the President nor Mrs
Coolidge has purchased any Eastes
clothes, as such, the President has
done more window shopping this
Spring than almost any person in
WASHINGTON This window gazing
will bear fruit in later Spring pur-
chases.
President Coolidges interest in
both mems and women's attire, re-
vealed publicly for the first time in
his speech to the national cotton
manufacturers. may have surprised
the country in general, but to New
Englanders il was no news. His old
associates in Northampton and in
Boston have known for a long time
that he was not only interested in
such matters, but also that he rs
expert in that line. In the days be-
fore he came to Washington Mr..
Coolidge always accompanied his
wife on her shopping trips in Boston.
The Coolidge family maintained their
home in Northampton during the
time Mr. Coolidge was Governor of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Coolidge
went into Boston only occasionally,
when her presence was deemed neces-
sary at official functions.
Keen Eye for Bargains.
Many times when Mr.. Coolidge was
out for d walk in the shopping dis
trict of the Hub, and his eve would
catch d hat or a dress or a pair Of
shoes that appealed TO him. he noted
the price. the style and the goods and
lost no time in communicating his
discovery TO his wife. When next
she visited the statehouse, the gov
ernor would join her on the bar
gain hunting expeditions Mrs. Cool
idge always maintained that her
husband had good judgment and ex-
cellent taste when it came to womens s
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PACKERS MERGER
ASSA|LED BY FISHER
Would Give Too Much Power
Over Prices, Secretary
Jardine Is Told.

much buying power in one hand, w. l..
Fisher, chief Government counsel, de-
clared today. at the hearing before Sec
retary Jardine to determine IL the con-
solidation of the two packing houses
violates the packers and stockyards
act.
The combination gives Armour & Co.
a leverage on the market which en-
ables them to depress prices, Mr.. Fish
er said, adding that testimony in the
case was that Kansas City buyers for
the packers had refused to visit the
stock pens until late in the day, ap-
parently with the purpose Of attempt
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Railway Fare Increase Granted.
Special Disrstch 20 The Sta

Special Disrstch 20 The Star
RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-The
State Corporation Commission has
entered order granting an in
crease in the fares of the Richmond
Petersburg line effective April 20
The increase is about 20 per cent.
The commission says that with the
raise contemplated it is doubtful il
the company will be able TO earn as
much as per cent on the assessed
value of the property of the com
pany-that is, a net earning OF that
amount. The property is valued at
s1s200,000 for taxation. The operation
of the motor busseS between this city
and Petersburg is one reason for the
loss in revenues of the electric line
Evening star., 1925-04-11
3 COMMERC POSTS
ABROAD ARE FILLED
RAYMOND G. Miller Sent to Paris
by Hoover as Assistant
Attache.

Raymond C. Miller of Nincennes,
Ind, until lately assistant chief OF
the European division of the Com
merce Department, was appointed to-
day by Secretary Hoover to be as
sistant commercial attache to Paris.
Among other appointments to the
Foreign Trade Service announced
also were those of Philip L. McKen-
ney of Takoma Park, Md, to be as
sistant trade commissioner in charge
of the office at The Hague, and Don
c. Bliss, jr., Of Trenton, \. j., to be
assistant trade commissioner at Bonn
bay.
William z. Vaughn, jr., of Washing
ton, returned from the staff of the
American Trade Commission at
johannesburg, South Africa, was or
dered to assume the place of assistant
manager at the Detroit district office.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
kidnapped and Welded against VIII,
Jackson Barnetfs Defense in Suit

who is referred to as a design
ing and subscriptions adventures.
The guardian tells the court that
Mrs. Barnett, who was then Anna
L. Lowe, Il widow with a grown
daughter. learned of the wealth of
Barnett. who had the reputation of
being the richest Indian, and
whom she had never seen and de-
cided 10 marry him in January,
1920. 1t Is claimed the plaintiff
offered an attorney of Coffeyville,
Kans., a fee of 100000 if he was
successful IN obtaining s55o,000
for her from the Indian. The
court is told of two attempts of
the plaintiff before getting a
license for the marriage with
Barnett.
I The suit eff Mrs. Barnett was
filed last January and the case IS
not expected to- be reached on the
trial calendar before October.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Jackson Barnett, 15year-old
Indian of Oklahoma. in an answer
filed to d suit of his wife, Anna
L. Barnett, against the Riggs Ma
tional Bank to secure 100000 be-
longing to her husband, declares
that he was kidnapel by his wife
and taken $50 miles in an automo-
bile and married against his VIII.
The declarations are made in the
name of the old Indian by his
guardian. Elmer S. Bailey of Okla
homa, who says Barnett is men
tally incompetent Barnett and his
guardian are in Oklahoma and the
wife is said TO be in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The answer. filed through At
torneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas.
asserts that the fund sought to
be secured by the wife is part of
a gift of $500. 900 obtained from the
Indian by "extortion" of the wife.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
MINSTREL rs PLANNED.

A minstrel show and dance under
the auspices of the Holy Name Socie-
ty of Holy Trinity Church will be held
in the Trinity Auditorium. Thirty
sixth and Q streets, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, at 8:15 pm. The pro-
ceeds will be used for a memorial to
Rev. Benedict ]. Smith, S. j., pastor of
Holy Trinity Church, who recently
died.
The show will be under the direct ton
of Claude Nichols. Besides the min
strel acts, there will be special vaude-
vile attractions.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
FIND HENRY SCHILPP DEAD
Messenger of G. P. o. Discovered
in Gas-Filled Room,

Henry Schilpp, So years old. mes
senger in the Government Printing
Office, was found dead in a gas-filled
room in the rooming house of Daniel
O'Connell, 103 II street. early this
morning. He was in the best of health
and spirits last night before retiring,
police were told, and the landlord said
he was certain death resulted from an
accident. John Schilpp, brother of the
dead man. resident of Baltimore, was
notified.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

bigger they get the more expensive
their operations, why do they wish to
get bigger? What is this thing any
how? It's heads l win, tails you
lose, as far as the public is concerned "
Mr.. Fisher said the system of live
stock marketing should be changed
to prevent gluts, which, he declared,
permits the large buyers to clean
up the markets at their own prices.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Accountant Council to Meet.

The governing council of the
American Institute Of Accountants
will meet here Monday to consider
policies of regulation of the practices
OF certified public accountants. Among
matters TO be considered is a proposal
to restrict licensing OF accountants
to those who hold State certificates.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Germa1y's collaboration for a hap
pier future for Europe.
May liberty and a sense of moral
duty become the creed Of the whole
German people, triumphing over par
tisan interests and parties. To help
attain this end will be my endeavor
wherever the will and trust Of the
people may place me-"
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Seeks to PreUent
EUOIutiOn Teaching
In County Schools
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, April lit. ].
Henderson, postmaster Of Yam
ceyville, n. c., near here, sup
ported by three ministers, has
presented a resolution to the
county school board asking that
the teaching of evolution be ban
ned in all of the Caswell County
schools and that books bearing on
that subject be barred from the
county library.
The board has taken no action.
The resolution sets forth that any
teaching contrary to the Bible
should be stopped.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat.
ter, it is expressly understood ana
agreed that al! such matter VIII
be withheld, as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fde answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care Of The Star
will be delivered to advertisers on
presentation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HELP-FEMALE 1Cont,M.

TEACHER OF GREGG shorthand expert
enced. wanted at once: dictation, touch type
writing. English and secretaria! office train
ing; permanent position. Address Box
II3-M Star office
Evening star., 1925-04-27

AUTOMOBILE statesmen to sell Chevro-
let's. Plenty of leads furnished. Gish
Garage, Inc. authorized Chevrolet dealers,
18th and SITS
Evening star., 1925-04-27
HEIIP--MALE.

ARCHITECTURAL. CRAFTSMAN, years
experience; must be good at making details.
ADDRESS Box 37M. Star office.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. 27 LIE Droit
Bldg, 9th and = sts 90
Evening star., 1925-04-27

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. must be good
on all cars; good salary permanent. r.. F.
Gregg. rear 1131 18th at. NV 27s
Evening star., 1925-04-27
70 CHARGE UNLESS
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen, agents; sell absolute necessity |
for every auto; has Government approval; |
100 per cent profit: wonderful invention: eX- |
elusive territory. Eide Mfg. Co. Milwaukee. |
";
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont'd)

| GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Coio woman.
1910 s. in rear.
| GENERAL SEwORK-Reliable colored
| woman, family adults: furnish references.
Pot 277-W until 3 40
Evening star., 1925-04-27

CADILLAC. ur.passenger touring car; used
only a little each Winter by congressman:
mileage very low; mechanically OK. paint,
tires. top. upholstery, etc, almost new. Try
to duplicate II at our price. 1l32 Connect
cut avenue Main o0SO
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

81 600 WILL BUY good confectionery bust
ness. stock and fixtures. 51lo Ga. ave.
W.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

BOY colored in grocery 800 st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

BOY with bicycle; District Printery, Con
Evening star., 1925-04-27

CAR WAEHER. experienced steady Job:
good salall for good man. E. F. Gregg.
rear 1131 18th st. NV. 81
CHAUFFEURS, white to drive 7-pass cars
for hire: 500 commission: must have
Identification card and know the city. z.
+. Gregg. rear 113l 18th ST. NV 27'
Evening star., 1925-04-27

CARPENTERS. three. non-union, TO trim
put. 2207 Newton st ne. %.
CAR WAsHER-Colored. 1890 Champlain
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

EXCAVATING AND HAULING-smal ex-
cavating and heavy hauling: prompt service: {:
low rates. 11l2 9th. Main 923; night. Col
410l. myl5s
Evening star., 1925-04-27

BEAUTY SHQPPE. fully equipped best
northwest residential section, living quarters
adjoining: excellent trade. Investigate this
VIII sell reasonable. Good lease and rent
reasonable. Address Box 49lM. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
POULTRY AND Eggs.

EY-PRODCCTION-BRE 8
White. Black Brown, Buff Leghorns, $40
per 100; Barred Rocks. Reds and Anconas.
S12 per 100: Wyandottes and White Rocks,
SIS per 100; Black Giants. $50 per 100;
mixed chicks, 50 per 100. April delivery.
Discounts on larger orders. % years hatch
ing. Capacity $4,000. New chick and
outdoor book FREE. Z. E. Cooley. French
town, y. J. go
Evening star., 1925-04-27

HAVE NUMBER OF re first mortgage
notes that / will sell at substantial dis
cunt. II interested address Box 4o6M
Evening star., 1925-04-27

LEASE for service station at n. Cap. and
n. Y. ave. of 20 years and permit granted:
only S1.250. terms. Address Box 50-M. Star
Evening star., 1925-04-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC

SETTER PUPPIES = Excellent hunting
stock; price reasonable. 37l2 81. n.w. 2s'
JUST RECEIVED. u~S Bird houses; also
puppies, goldfish, singing canaries and
tropical hsh: ask for catalogue. Schmidt
Pet Emporium. 712 18th ST. ma
Evening star., 1925-04-27

ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER in tea room
and tourist hotel: 50 800 to Sc. 900 required
Secured by equity in property. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-04-27

NIyh. sIIUTI % NtI, MOuHI NtTIlOn Ndlt.
DENTIST wanted at once; must be regis
tered; operative work only: no night work:
permanent position. DR.. J. K. Freiot. 4o7
9TH st. w. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

GROCERY STORE, good location. with liv-
ing rooms: near school, low rent. 23l lst
:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR sALE-AUToMoBHEs.

BUICK-Practically new master six 7-pas-
senger sedan: fully equipped: will consider
smaller car as part payment. Address Box
Or Star Office
Evening star., 1925-04-27

OPERATOR-Colored, for day
work. $50 per month and meals. Apply
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
EMpI ,oyMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS houseworkers, maids. day workers,
part.tirne workers. operators. potomac iloo'
6OoA 9th at w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
BABOON BRAWL
HAS LIMELIGHT
Tennessee Jury To Determine Evo.
lution-No Decision For Several
Days

Dayton, Tenn, is crowded this
week to such an extent that another
visitor could not be squeezed between
the surrounding hills with a shoe
horn. 1t is the week of the trial OF
the celebrated monkey CASE or
chimpanzee cause and the judicial
effort to trace the genealogy of the
gorilla.
Thus far the outstanding features
of the trial of young Scopes for teach
ing evolution in state school, in vi
olation of statute prohibiting s,ch
teaching has been the argument of
counsel as to the constitutionality of
the law. The fundanc atalists herd
a court house sermon through tie
attorney general and the agnostrs
were agitated by barrow. The jude
held the act constitutional and en-
Monday the trial began. A few wi
nesses were introduced to show thai
Scopes taught bioogy contrary to Law.
That was the states case The de
Tense is now attempting to get evi
dence before the jury showing what
evolution is.
The jury hearing the case, when
the judge lets them in court, is OF
mediocre intelligence and probaly is
as ignorant of the issues involved as
almost all juries are of courts in
structions and the technical points
raised by attorneys.
The case is being heard in crowd.
ed court room before folks from al
over the United States. 1t is being
broadcast by radio and telegraph
Moving pictures are being made G.
the legal fiasco and the whole world
is looking towards Dayton.
No decision on the matters involve
is expected during the week. Eli
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-17
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
TOMS BROOK CHAUTAUQUA

All of the Sunday Schools of Toms
Brook and vicinity will unite in
holding Sunday School in the chau-
tauQua tent at the regular Sunday
School hour, $3.50. on next Sunday.
July 10. The committee has arranged
a program Of Bible study. devotion
and music. The Sunday School serv-
teachers of the various Sunday
ice will be in charge of Rev. D. H.
Rhodes. assisted by the officers and
Schools Bring your Sunday School
book (study 1t first). and bring a
friend with you. A hearty and cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
be present and enjoy this fine meet
ing.
At p m. there will be preaching
services in the tent. the sermon be-
ing delivered by Rev. w. D. Keene
of Woodstock. and the ministers OF
the town and community will assist
In the services. A mixed choir from
the different churches will lead the
music.
Come one. come all: worship with
us. All welcome.