davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
SECRETARY OF STATE
GETS $S9,977 in MAY

The total receipts from all sources
collected by the office of the secretary
of state during May, were $89,97767,
according to report for the period
issued by James H. Kerby, secretary
of state.
Of the receipts collected by the Of
flee, $19,485.25 represents the collec-
tions made by each county assessor in
the state for fees for automobile reg
istration and RENTED to the secretary
of state. This amount is turned over
to the state treasurer to be credited to
the maintenance fund of the state for
the upkeep of the state roads.
Included in the total receipts of the
office is the gasoline tax collected un-
der the three cents per gallon tax for
April and RENTED to Mr.. Kerby on
Nav Is. The tax for the month
amounted to S70,209.57, the largest
ever collected in single month since
the law became effective. Of that
amount, one half or S35, ,104.79 was
paid directly to the county from
which it was collected while the re-
manning half or $35, ,104.78 was turned
over to Vernon S. Wright, state treas
urer, to be credited to the rs per cent
funds of the counties and the 25 pei
cent fund of the state, one-haf tt
each fund.
The rest of the receipts of Mr.
Kerby's office are miscellaneous fees
amounting to S282.85.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
JUMBO RATTLESNAKES
RECEIVED BY GARDENS

A shipment of Jumbo rattlesnakes
were received at the Arizona reptile
gardens in Phoenix and visitors are
gasping with surprise at the size and
length Of these hideous serpents from
the lower Rio Grande valley. These
snakes are very dark in color, and are
the largest rattlers ever displayed
there, even larger than the big Florida
diamond backs that came to the gar
dens some time ago. 1t would be in
teresting to know what some of the
Arizona boys that have been telling
Of killing seven and eight-footers here,
would estimate these snakes at.
It is claimed by those who know,
that large RATHER can strike 40
pound blow and deliver about 80 drops
of venom at single strike.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CALIFORNIA SWINGING ON
THE FAMOUS SWING BILL

Petitions to recall Superior Judge
M. W. Conkling, and District Attor-
ney Ernest Utley of Imperial county
will be circulated in Calexico, Ell Cen
tre and other Imperial valley towns
as a counter offensive against enc
mics Of the Swing-Johnson bill and
the All-American canal, it was an
nounced in Los Angeles by Ford M.
Jack, attorney and principal of the FL
Centre city school.
Sensational charges that an organ
lied movement to "persecute and
harass" Congressman Phil D. Swing
and other friends of the Boulder Cam
yon project is under way in Imperial
district; that Imperial county grand
juries have been packed" with friends
of the Mexican land interests opposed
to the All-American canal and that,
the valley has been suddenly overrun
with paid lobbyists seeking to "stran-
gle" Boulder Canyon legislation, were
made by Jack.
"Imperial county is being made the
scene of an atrocious effort to kill the
Swing-J ohnson bill for the Boulder
Canyon project and the All-An1erican
canal" said Jack, who was formerly
principal of the Van Nuys grade
school here.
mexican land interests opposing
the All-American canal have begun a
campaign of strangulation of friends
of the bin and the cahgres against
Congressman Swing now under con-
sideration by federal grand jury are
the direct result of this campaign.
Indictments against Earl G. Pound,
Ira Aten and Mark Rose, directors OF
the Imperial irrigation district, by an
Imperial county grand jury are of the
same character.
"The two Imperial grand Jurles
were packed with enemies of the ALI
American canal. There were 20 friends
Iof the Mexican land interests on each
iury to three advocates of the ALI
American canal. ~
/ 1.-THE move to recall Judge Conkllne
and District Attorney Utley is the ac'
Iceptance by the friends of the Swing
Johnson bill of the gauge of battle
laid down by its enemies. What they
want to do is to organize the district
against the bill before the coming ses
sion of congress. 1t will kill the
Boulder Canyon project if they sue
ceed."
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
BLOWOUT OVERTURNS CAR;
TEXAS WOMAN is KILLED

Mrs. G. C. Calhoun Of Corsicana,
Texas, died at Florence Friday, one
hour after an automobile accident Ia
miles east in which she received fatal
injuries and burns.
w C. Wileman, father of Mrs. Cal
houn and passenger in the same car,
received slight burns about the body.
Mrs. Wileman, his wife, and two
young daughters of Mrs. Calhoun,
who we're riding in the car, were un-
injured.
Following a blowout of a left front
tire of the car, which was travelling
west on the Florence-Tucson highway,
the auto was thrown into sand, and
overturned. Gasoline, spilling on the
heated exhaust pipe, ignited and the
car was totally destroyed by flames.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
TRIES TO KILL SELF
BY SLASHING THROAT

O. HI. Ridgeway of Phoenix made an
unsuccessful attempt at suicide at
Prescott Thursday by slashing his
throat with penknife. Dependency
over failure to effect reconciliation
with his estranged wife was believed
to have prompted the act. His condi-
tion, while serious, is not critical at
tending physicians said. A guard has
been placed over the man to prevent
him from carrying out his ayowed in
tention of finishing the job"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
ANCIENT INDIANS SKELETONS
FOUND IN ARIZONA RUINS

The skeletons of 29 prehistoric In
dians have just been unearthed near
Irons ranch on the Miami Superior
highway by Eric H. Schmidt, archaelo-
gist of the Museum of Natural His
tory of New York, who is employed
by Mrs. William Boyce Thompson,
now in Superior, Ariz., to investigate
some of the Arizona prehistoric ruins.
The skeletons indicate some of the In
dians were more than six feet tall.
About 1000 Indian relics also have
been found in so of the 120 rooms un-
earthed.
-O---
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LADY GETS MONTHS COUNTY
SERVICE FOR DRUNK DRIVING

In a sentence handed down by JUS
tice Charles E. Hardy of Santa Cruz
county, Mrs. Mary Baker received a
30-day Imprisonment in the county
Jail on a charge of driving car while
under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Baker was arrested following
a crash occurring on Grand avenue IN
which woman driving in the other
automobile was injured and both cars
badly damaged.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
PURCHASE ARIZONA ~
QUICKSILVER MINES

The recent purchase of all quick
silver lodes belonging to Sam Hughes
by the Quicksilver Queen Mining com
pany for a sum reputed to be S75,0O0
was disclosed with the filing of deed
with w. H. Linville, county recorder.
The transaction brings under the
management the Arizona Quick
silver properties in the Squaw Peak
district, north of Phoenix, it was an
nounced.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
WHITE NEW PRISON SECRETARY

Governor Hunt yesterday afternoon
appointed Scott White, pioneer Ari-
zonan, as, secretary of the state prison
at Florence, to succeed Edward De-
vine, who resigned. White will as
sumo his new duties tomorrow. He
thrice was sheriff Of Cochise county,
and served as receiver of the federal
land office under appointment by
President Wilson from 1918 until
1923. Last year he was candidate
for the democratic nomination for
corporation. commissioner and only
lacked few votes of nomination.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

/ 100000.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton has over 100000 employees, which
at five to a family, means a million
/ people; and the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, with its subsidiaries, has almost
as many employees.
J The amount of capital invested in
4 the iron and steel, coal and coke in
dustries is gigantic; and the tonnage
of freight for railroads produced by
those industries is tremendous. The
little city Of YOungston, Ohio, near the
Pennsylvania line, has in recent years
become an iron and steel, coal and
coke center, and it is said that the
tonnage Of freight in and out of
Youngston is greater than that in ana
out Of the HarbOr Of New York.
In recent years as high as 66.0O0,00U
tons Of iron ore per annum have been
shipped from the Lake Superior Iron
districts. OF course no mines can
stand such a drain forever. Of the
six Lake Superior iron ore districts.
three, the Marquette, Menominee ana
VermiIion, are now practically ex-
hausted.
About Is years ago our eastern
steel manufacturers entered into a
"GentIemen's Agreement" called the
Pittsburgh Plus" basing price The
gentlemanly effect Of which was 70
charge all purchasers Of steel, wher-
ever the steel was purchased, "the
price at Pittsburgh this morning as
10 o'clock plus the railroad freight
rate from Pittsburgh, Pa, to its point
of destination" Great Falls. Seattle
or san Francisco, for instance. And
a corollary agreement was entered In
to that none Of these companies in
the pittsburgh Plus" would Invade"
the northwest during the life Of the
Pittsburgh Plus"-invade was the
word they usedI
But few months ago, the Federal
Trade Commission advised Congress
that the Pittsburgh Plus" agree
ment was in restraint Of trade ana
recommended its abrogation and the
steel companies reluctantly consented
to its dissolution. SO there is now
free competition and the steel makers
are prepared to and viii Invade the
Northwest this season.
The manifest destiny Of Great Falls
is to become one Of the worlds greas
manufacturing centers and stake my
Judgment that it win have more than
100000 population within five years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
GREAT FALLS COMING STEEL
CENTER OF THE NORTHWEST

THE Great Falls Coal Field in Mon
tana." very thoroughly descriptive Of
that part Of the coal field near the
town Of Belt; and. on page $50, Mr..
Shurick states concerning the cole
made Of this coal:
''The bottom bench of coldng
coal was at one time mined sep
arateIy and produced coke that
was equal to the ConnellsviIIe
coke in composition and physical
structure
The COnneIlsvilIe, Pa, coke is the
standard blast furnace coke of the
world.
This "KOotenai7 formation and the
coal extends more or less continuous
Iy from the Great Falls field north
ward to Lethbridge on the Canadian
Pacific railway, and west from Leth-
bridge about 100 miles along the Can
adam Pacific and International boun-
Diary to Crows Nest and Fernie, and
southwark from Fernie in the Flat
head Basin back into Montana. Grear
Falls now has railroad connections
both with Lethbridge and Fernie ana
also intermediate points. From Great
Falls to Lethbridge by rail is 200
miles and to Fernie 342 miles. At
Coleman, between Lethbridge ana
Crows Nest, there are 216 coke ovens
and an excellent coke is produced. AT
Blairmore, the next station, there are
so more coke ovens.
The Crows Nest Pass Coal COM
pany, Limited, at Fernie, is by far the
most extensive and important coal
and coke operator in this whole field.
It has 480 five-ton beehive ovens and
makes a most superior coke fully
equal for iron blast furnace purposes
to the ConnelIsville, Pa. The average
assay Of their coal and coke is as fol-
lows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. StDag. pastor

Our prayer service for this weeA
win be on Friday evening at 1880.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing Of the Official Board win also b
held this Friday following prayer
service.
Morning worship at IL o'clock Ser
mon by the pastor.
Evening service at 7:30.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Epworth League at $3.50.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Ald
Wednesday afternoon
A class has been organized for the
purpose Of careful and constructive
Bible study. This is open to all young
people Of high school age and adults.
The first meeting viii be held in the
church this Saturday evening at ?
o'clock sharp.
The question asked by PLATE:
what Shall Do With Jesus?" at
some time or other rings clearly In the
ears Of every individual who has even
heard the story Of Christ. In every
generation since the time Of Jesus
there have been countless numbers
who have found In him not only
worthy ideal and companionship thar
satisfies, but also power to attain to
their ideal. AS you hear that question
ringing in your ears, answer it for
yourself, and be sure that you answer
it right.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05


Unitba States Ia the Land Of oppOr-
sunitys not only for himself, but for
ms Children.
Tbs President made il clear that he
was opposed to anyone using . party
label for the purpose Of being elected
to any office and when having achiev-
ed that end. to forsake the platform
on which he was elected.
There Is no doubt but that the
President considers such an action ~
a betrayal Of the individuals constit-
uents. The President finds no fault
with men or women who change party
labels because of sincere convictions,
theirs is that right. bat candidates
who preach one thing on the stump
and practice another after election, 90
not meet with his approval.
In the matter Of the tariff, the
President made it known that he
stands as firmly today as he ever has
in favor Of a tariff that would pro-
tect the citizens Of the country, no
matter what section is involved. he
desires that the farmer be given BEN
eft Of adequate protection. He de-
sires that the workman shall be given
such protection as viii enable him TO
receive wages that will provide ample
comforts for him and his family. He
is for the. protection Of the American
wage scale and the American stan
dard Of living, which is the highest IN
the world. The Inaugural Address Of
President Coolidge was delivered with
characteristic simplicity and earnest
ness. II was the kind Of message that
the people Of the United States ex-
pected him 10 deliver. II was 3 re-
affirmation Of their confidence IN
him. as expressed by the millions OF
people wAs voted for him in Novem-
Der. 1894.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FOR SALE-Choice breeding pen
Of the large type Of S. C. White Lea
horns, consisting of "a well-mature0
pullets and two good cocks for $500.
Also one Old Trusty 150-175 eggl hot
water incubator used one season and
a small broOder for $500. G. e.
Schmeer, one mile north Of Belt. -3g
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our friends and neighbors
who 50 thoughtfully and generously
assisted US in our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sweat and
family.
Mrs. J. R. Jewell and family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Great
Falls Property acre ranch locat-
ed in Oregon near Idaho line. 20 head
of cattle and is head of horses go with
the ranch. See Joseph SaItesz, Belt,
Mont ss-s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
MANGANESE

MANGANESE
AS to Manganese in Montana, we
quote the following excerpts from
Bulletin No. TBS of the United States
Geological Survey: Zone of the sur
prises Of the war period was q large
production of manganese ore in Mon
tana. In 1916 general attention was
first directed to the manganiferrous
deposits by the shipment of rather
large quantities of high grade oxide
ore from Philipsburg. In 1917 the
production Of that district so greatly
increased that Montana jumped FAR
ahead of the other states producing
manganese ores. Apparently because
the carbonate of manganese was new
to the ore trade, the bodies Of rhode
chrosite at Butte, which are among
the largest and most valuable sources
of manganese in the country, were
overlooked for several months after
the mining Of the oxide ores began.
In 1918 a further great increase in
output was made at Philipsburg, and
Butte, having begun the mining of it's
rhodochrosite bodies, became, next TO
the most productive dis
trict in the United States.
Montana supplied during 1917 and
1918 two-thirds Of the total domestic
production and imports combined.
Most Of the product was smelted %
ferromanganese for use in steel MAX
ing. At the rate of three tons Of ore
to one ton of alloy, all the ore pro-
duced in Montana would have yielded
about $1,000 tons of alloy, or an
amount sufficient to manufacture
100000 tons of steel, just about
One-sixth Of the total amount made IN
this country during the years men,
toned"
Other deposits Of manganese are
found in Montana at Wagwam Greek,
Cherry Greek, Anceny. Renova. Wick
%, Blaekhawk. Castle, Neihart, Bon
Ita, Trapper Greek and Dry Georgia
Gulch, and in the Little Belt moun-
tains. During the World War, Non
hama produced more manganese than
III the other states combined.
Chrome
Large quantities Of chrome steel
ere made and the metal chrome is OBJ
Eainsd from the mineral chromite. Of
mhich there ara many and great de-
,osits n the northwest Bulletin No.
l45. United States Geological Survey,
a describing one chromite district h |
Montana. skmfea:
The belt starts On Boulder River, il
sweet Grass county, 10 miles south OF
acLeod, and extends IN . general d.
section Of Is degrees soutA Of east
or ~ miles TO Fish Tail Cresk IA
ssillwsssr county" This il probably
ne largest and richest chrome district
q tbs world There are alaa chromIss
|epesits ness Red Lodge. Montana.
LtmA
Vast Qamnfikies Of kmeseone for
lux ara necsBsary in iron blast fuz-
Iaes @ackics. The Asmdlaona Bme.
aann. nbaps 1000 fest chick, forsna
HI fBosw6n Of he irun vain IA mnss-
ism wpsf Hson District. ard sks up
'er posssen y woN saltsd foT famx IN
rpn fssaaee. IN saet. sAss heaA EsHsa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FL Escentio cigar as good IS the
best and better than the rest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FOR sALE-Moline 4 bottom Disc
Engine gang pillow. Practically new.
Cost s275.0O, win sell for $4,000. B.
X. Hammer, five miles northeast Of
Belt. (2tpl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FOR SALE Mammoth Bronze
Turkey Toms. One year old this
spring. $3.50 each. John Richardson,
RaynesfOrd. Mont. 1897
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
FOUND

FOUND = Whiteface COW with
horns, Has last falls calf,
unbranded. Cow branded -. u
right ribs. Owner can have N
same by paying for feed and adver-
tisement. Tex Graft. 80
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

LosT-Two-year-oId white
face heifer branded .....--...
left nhOulder. Notify Louis NsvaIa.
BELT Montana fSn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

FOR SALE - Eight Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Hens. WANTED
One Gobbler. Long Ranch Co. SB
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
CONTINUED from PAes one)

From the foregoing it appears that
the vermiliOn is the highest grade
iron district in the Lake Superior
country and that it ships the least ore.
Now comparing the Running Wolf
iron district with the YermiIion and
Mesaba, they stand as follows:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

Running Wolf iron range il the only
high grade iron ore district Of mag
nitude in the world IN such close prox-
unity to unlimited quantities Of cox
ing coal. high grade manganese. and
chrome ores.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Sues on Cruelty Plea.

Mrs. Fannie c. Duckson has filed
suit for limited divorce against Rus
sell II. Duckson. on a charge of cru
city. They We're married April 81,
1924, and the wife says she was com
PEELED to leave her husband by rea-
son of the alleged cruelty and to re-
turn to her mother. Attorneys Jonas
NJ Smith and Ralph A. Cusick appear
for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Ludlow. Louis. In the Heart OF Hoo
sierland.
MacClure, Victor. The Ark of the
Covenant.
Malet, Lucas, pseud. The Dogs Of
Want.
Marshall Archibald. The Mystery
of Redmarsh Farm.
Vaughan, w. S. Liza of Lambeth.
Maugham, w. S. The Painted Veil.
McKenna, Stephen. The Command
ment of Moses.
Mundy, Talbot. The Nine Unknown.
Mundy, Talbot. Om.
Neill. E. w. Barbara's Marriage and
the Bishop.
oemler. Mrs. NJ c. His Wife in Law.
Overton, G. M. Island of the limo
cent.
Packard, F. L. The Locked Book.
Palmer. Frederick. Invisible Wounds.
Poole; Ernest. The Little Dark Man.
Sabin, r. L.. White Indian.
Stepniak, pseud. The Career of a
Nihilist.
Sublette, c. M. The Scarlet Cockerel
Suckow, Ruth. Country People.
Stringer, A. j. A. Power.
Underwood, Mrs. +. w. The Peni-
tent.
Wharton, Edith. The Mothers Rec.
Wassermann, Jacob. Gold.
White. Z. L., Helen.
Wiggin, Mrs. X. D. Creeping Jenny.
Young, f. B. Sea Horses.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Biography.
Furniss. Harry. Some Victorian Men.
E-9F984sa.
Low, B. r. c. Seth Low. E-Ls5l.
Lytton, E. G. f. L. B. L., first baron.
Letters. 1889. E-L99s.
Powys, Llewelyn. Thirteen Worthless.
1923. E-9PS79.
Raymond, Mrs. d. n. The Political
Career of Lord Byron. E-B997r.
Renan, Ernest. Nouvelles Lettres
Intimes. 1928. ER29a1.
Roberts, Morley. w. H. Hudson.
E.H86Sr.
Robinson, Gertrude. David Urquhart.
1920. E-Ur66r.
Roosevelt Memorial Association. New
York. Report of Its Activities,
1924 lv. E-R673r.
Rutherford, Mark, pseud. Letters to
Three Friends. E-R934.
Seitz, D. C. Joseph Pulitzer. E-P965s.
Sichel. ". S. The Sands of Time.
E-Si13
spender, ]. A. Life of the Right
Honorable Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. 2v. 1928. E-C1545s.
Steuart. ]. A. Robert Louis Steven
son. 2v. E-St45ss.
Sullivan, l.. H. The Autobiography
of An Idea. E-Su55.
Swift. Jonathan. Journal to Stella.
E-Sw55a2.
Taylor, Sir Henry. Autobiography.
2v. 1885. E-T213a.
Things 1 Shouldn't Tell, by the author
of "Uncensored Recollections.'
E-Un14
Tooker, L. F. The Joys and Tribula-
tions of an Editor. E-T6l1.
Trotzky, Leon, pseud Problems of
Life. F5466-T75Sp.E.
Uncensored Recollections. E-Un13.
United States. 6Sth Congress, lst ses-
sion Congressional Memorial Serv-
ices and Tributes of Respect 10 the
late Warren G. Harding. E-H217u.
Vincent, w. B. Life AS | Have Known
1t. E-V743.
Wellman, +. l.. Gentlemen of the
Jury. EW466.
Wendell. Barrett. Letters. EW4S3h.
Wilson, D. \. Carlyle to the French
Revolution. E-Cl94wj.
Wilson, Woodrow, Pres. L. S. Robert
e. Lee. an Interpretation. E-L51wi.
WI Shu-Chiung. The Most Famous
Beauty of China. E-Y16w.
Fiction.
Andrews. Mrs. NJ. r. S. Passing the
Torch.
Andrews, Mrs. NJ. r. S. Pontifex Max
linus.
Bailey, Temple. Judy.
Beck, Louis. Pacific Tales.
Benson, E. F. Alan.
Best French Short Stories of 192S24.
Bibesco, NJ. L. l.. 1svor.
Boyd, James. Drums.
Brown, Alice. The Mysteries Of Ann.
Brown, John. Rab and His Friends.
Grim, Matt. In Beaver Cove and Else
where.
Dennis, Godfrey. Harvest IN Poland.
Fitzgerald, f. S. K. The Great Cats
by.
Garstin, Crosbie. The Owls House.
Gibbs, a. H. Soundings.
Hemon, Louis. Monsieur Ripois and
Nemesis.
kaye-Smith, Sheila. The George and
the Crown.
kyne, p. B. Captain Scraggs.
Lagerlof. Selma. The Treasure.
Lane, Mrs. r. w. He Was Man.
Leblanc, Maurice. Arsene Lupin Yer
sus Herlock ShoImes
Evening star., 1925-08-09

tional Railways as soon as economic
equilibrium is restored in Mexico, AL
berto j. PAM. minister of finance, an
nounced today In a report to share
holders in the railways.
The report asserts that in June,
1924, the railways had unpaid obliga-
tions totaling more than S156, ,000,0 900.
According to the Lamont-de la
Huerta agreement covering Mexico
Evening star., 1925-08-09

prominent in Washington society, was
tried before a board Of justices of
Fairfax County at Falls Church
on charges of shooting into the
home of Vanderbilt Shackelford, col
ored, living across the road from the
Andrews estate. He was fined $25 and
placed under a $500 peace bond. At
torneys previously had conferred and
arranged a compromise, in accordance
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Although the King of England has
conferred upon Paderewski the Order
of G.. B. E., making him Sir Ignace,
the Polish pianist statesman will
continue to call himself M. Paderew-
ski.