davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
PAYS LINCOLN HONOR
Name Of Emancipator Belongs to
Whole Nation, Says Wade H.
Cooper, in Main Address.

Manifestation of the depreciation
of the Southern people for Abraham
Lincoln" was evinced at the meeting
Of the Southern Society at the New
Willard Thursday night, not only by
public address and by applause of
an appreciative group, but also by a
portrait Of Mr.. Lincoln draped with
an American flag.
Eloquent eulogy of the great
Emancipator was delivered by Wade
H. Cooper, president Of the Southern
Society, whose address was enthusi-
astically received by the gathering.
"As a patriotic American, a son of
the South, proud of our great coun-
try, and its vast achievements" said
Mr.. Cooper, II reverently salute the
memory of Abraham Lincoln and give
today the tribute of the South as
know it to exist in the hearts of her
good people.
1.-THE name Of Abraham Lincoln be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
.LOWDEN TO DIRECT
FOREST WEEK PLAN
Annual Observance to Be En-
!arged to Meet Increasing
+ Interest in Country.

Plans for an American Forest Week.
to be observed April 81 to May were
outlined here yesterday al a gather
ing of foreSters and representatives
of forest industries, who elected
Frank o. Lowden, former Governor
of Illinois, chairman of the direct
Ing committee.
American Forest week will replace
the period heretofore designated as
Forest Protection week and instead
of being sponsored solely by the
United States Forest Service Will be
directed by a national citizens com
mittee, to be appointed by Chairman
Lowden. As planned, the committee
will include 100 representatives of ma
tional societies and organizations
Five vice chairmen designated by
Chairman Lowden will assist in or
ganization week in various parts
of the National Lumber Manufacture
Dickinson Sherman, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs; Frank G.. Wisner, president
of the National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association; VIII Dig, presi
dent of the Izaak Walton League:
William B. Greeley, chief of the
United States Forest Service; George
D. Pratt, president of the American
Forestry Association. Headquarters
of the committee will be in Washing
ton.
Public Interest Grows.
Changing of the designation of the
week and broadening of its sponsor
ship and application were made neces-
sary, Chairman Lowden said, by in
creased public interest in forest re-
storation and protection.
The interest of the people in
forests" he said, lis far more than
that of protecting them from fires,
fundamental as such protection is.
1t is that of national welfare, rest
ing on the indispensability of wood
in industry and commerce, and the
Importance of forests in stream con-
troll, irrigation, general agriculture.
prevention of erosion, recreation and
climatic effects. Viewed in this light,
Forest week has an appeal in the
treeleSs regions as well as in the
forest country, td the changes in
public policy that must be made IL
the forests are to be perpetuated
must proceed from a universally
formed public opinion.
What is beginning now should
have started 25 years ago, but hap
PLY our forest reserves are such that
the immediate adoption of construc-
toward restoring our forests and
bridging the interval of scarcity
of forest products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
BAND CONCERT.

Tomorrow at 8 pm, Marine
Barracks, concert by the United
States Marine Bank Orchestral;
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
Program.
March, Under Freedoms Flag"
Blankenburg
Overture, Martha" :. .Fiotow
ca Idyl, "Oh, That We Two
: Wero Maying" ;. .Nevin
'(b) "Serenade Hongroise,"
Joncieres
Gems Of Offenbach .Tobani
Valse de concert, Joy Of Life"
Strauss
Excerpts from, "Sweethearts,"
Herbert
Grande militaire marche Fran
caise. from suite,
"Algerienne" Saint-Saens
Marines hymn, Tho Halls of
Montezuma''
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
NAMES BRIDES BROTHER
IN Attempted KIDNAPPING
Riding Master Bridegroom Brings
New Charge Against In-Laws
In Marital Trouble.
By the Associa tcd Press

By the Associa tcd Press.
MILWAUKEE,, wis, February IL
Jack w. Bradley, riding master, who
has brought suit against Charles G.
Forster, father Of his bride OF q week.
for s25o.000, charging alienation OF
his wife's affections, today hled
charges of attempted kidnapping
against Carl Forster, brother OF his
wife. and Elmer Smith, chauffeur for
Forster.
Bradley claimed an attempt was
made to kidnap him last night.
Bradley charged that his wife.
Emily Forster Bradley. telephoned
him yesterday that she wished to talk
to him and named a meeting place,
where he said he found the Forster
limousine waiting. He entered the
car and talked with his wife a few
moments, when, he added, the brother
jumped on the running board and or
dered the chauffeur to drive away.
Bradley said he jumped out at q.
great risk of injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

been 'invslids" prior to the announce
ment that the boat they were on was
about to go down.
DR.. Lehman, however, does not be-
lieve seasickness is the creation of
imagination. He says deaf persons,
whose inner ears are destroyed, and
young babies, whose inner ears are
not yet developed, never are seasick.
Disturbances in the inner labyrinth of
the ear, in the opinion of DR.. Leh-
mann are communicated to the nerve
centers which produce billiousness
and seasickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
SHIPWRECK DECLARED
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS
Berlin Doctor Says Remedy" Is
Sure, Ascribing Recovery to
Nervous Shock.
By the Associated Press

BY the ASsociat ted Press
BERLIN, February 14.-Shipwreck
is sure cure for seasickness, says DR..
Lehman, 4 well known physician
who has contributed an article to q
Berlin clinical weekly on NAL de mer
in which he records that there are
many well substantiated cases where
the extreme nervous shock brought
about by the necessity of saving ones
self has wiped out all traces of sea-
sickness among passengers who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
DR.. BURTON RALLIES.
Head Of Michigan University Said
to Be Progressing Favorably.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February IL
DR.. Marion l.. Burton, president of the
University of Michigan, who has been
seriously Ill since October, is pro
crossing favorably," said a statement
made today.
A bulletin issued last night said
DIR. Burton had suffered a slight re-
lapse, due to congestion in the lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
$3O,00O,00O Film Venture.

DOVER. Del, February 1.-THE
Cinema Corporation Of America to-
day filed its charter of INCORPORATION
with the State Department. Capitali-
cation is set at $3O.OOO,000. The in
corporators were Robert L. Loeb, New
York city; E. E. Craig and A. l..
Raughley, Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
Ship Arrives With Bodies.

KEY WEST. Fla, February IA
The U. S. S. Richmond arrived from
Guantanamo with the bodies of En-.
sign Palmer and Chief Machinist's
Mate iurasko, drowned when a boa,
capsized, and Of First Glass Fireman
MILFORD w. Jones, who died from
pneumonia. THE Richmond was en-
gagged in Winter maneuvers in Guam
tanamo waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

VERTICAL
Z AN INSTRUMENT
FOR Pi6Srr<G WEEKS.
) NUMBERS (AB)
4 -UHClVitIZfD PERSON.
-Bo1Y OF LAM SUR
RoUN1Gp 1X WAFER.
TO- KeCePTAClE fo& CcAl
ti-rRO0UCT OF m6 HEN
~ a LIGHT SUPPER.
.i3- HofTlC FORM FOX efNi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

longs to no section but to the whole
Nation and to the entire world. In
every land and every cline where
people love human freedom and hu-
man Justice, their hearts and souls
will ever thrill at the mention of his
immortal name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
designations Are Accepted.

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Capt. Harold w. Keller
Army Quartermaster Corps, and that
of Second Lieut.. James c. Short, U. S.
Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15
HEADS VOCATIONAL BODY
Louis Gustafson Elected Education
Association President.

CHICAGO, February 14.-Louis
Gustafson of ST. Louis was today
elected president of the Vocational
Education Association, holding it's
eleventh annual convention here
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, X. q. Smith, Lansing
Mich, State superintendent Of indus
trial education: second vice president
Miss Cora B. Miller Iowa State COL
lege, Ames, Iowa; third vice president
j. Il. Hill, Springfield, H., State SUI
perintendent of agricultural educa-
tion. and treasurer, James Mckinney
American School, Chicago, Ill
In Persia bells ring for prayers five
times a day, and merchants. clerks
and customers rush off to the mosques
leaving all business at standStfll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-15

Famed Crystal Palace of London
suffered from competition of the
Wembly exhibition last year and at
tendance was 100000 below the yearly
average
, 1925-01-11
R|CkENbACkER
CUTS PRICES

That lower prices for automobiles
will range for the coming year de.
spite the tremendous demand that is
already in sight is evidenced by the
announcement today Of another big
reduction in price.
Rickenbacher anounces, effective
january 10th a $4,000 reduction to
apply uniformly ON all six cylinder
models OF the new series.
This move is entirely in the In
terests of creating demand for a
larger volume" says E. It. Everitt
president and general
Rickenbacher Motor company, "as
is manifest from the fact tina this
reduction is made, not for the pur.
poso of clearing out a stock of Old
models, but applies entirely to tho
new series which Will be shown for
the first time at New York show
January 3rd.
This reduction in price is more
than appears on the surface, be
cause the new series has been i'm.
proved at many points. notably IN
a larger motor and other features
which add fully another 10000 in
value, says Mr.. Everitt.
, 1925-01-11

Following the definite establish.
ment of the first day through to the
last and the closing of arrangements
with Mr.. McKeon. President Joe L.
Mansfield appointed tho committees
upon whose willing shoulders the
burden of the display will fall. The
committee on general arrangements
will be given full sway and are ex-
pected to produce n show which will
put others held in this city in the
proverbial shade.
Lee W. Doud. local Paige. Jowett,
Overland and WHY'S Knightedealer
will head the committee on arrange
merts and will have with him on
the group. w. II. Yielding OF the r.
n. Van SAINT Motor Co.. and Clar.
ence West. president OF the Big Six
Motor Co. To these three men falls
the task of pleasing the automobile
loving public. We know they will
not fail.
On the entertainment committee.
we find b. j. Lummis. OF tho Cas-
per Buick Co., and NJ. Il. Robertson,
tConeinued On Page Threel
, 1925-01-11
s. OWNS 81
CENT of
IN WORLD
Production Of 1924 Is
50 Per Cent Higher
Than in 1922.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-united
PressSThe United States manufac-
tured $3.50. 900 automobiles and
trucks in 1924, according 10 prelim-
mary figure given out by Alfred
Reeves. general manager of the Nat
ional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. Of the total $4,000 were
trucks. These figures of general out
pit represent a decrease of 10 per
cent from 1928. but an increase of
So per cent over 1922. OF the new
cars, 80 per cent were closed cars.
The wholesale value of the 1924 out
put was s2,279, o9B 900, to which may
he added s45. oo0. 600 tire production;
a'so parts and accessories to the
wholesale value of ss72, s3s, oo0.
There are now registered in the
United States approximately 1900
900 automobiles. of which 1850. 900
are trucks. The world registration of
automobiles is 1880. 900 so that ST
lper cent OF the autos in the world
are in the United States. OF the to-
tai registration of motor vehicles, a..
10000 are on farms.
Out of 2.941.2 1894 miles of highways
in the United States ,455 900 are i'm.
proved. In 1924, the automobiles of
the United States consumed $685.
200 gallons OF gasoline: used 6O5, OO0,-
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1925-01-11

Practically 100 per cent attend-
ance greeted President Joe Mans
field when he called the meeting to
order following the general assimila-
ton of the dainties offered for
luncheon. and when a few minor de-
tails had been brought up for, dis
cussion and settled in Jig time. the
question of the show dates was In
troduced. The members fell upon
the subject like hungry wolves and
presented various and sundry opin-
ions as to just when the beauties
should be ushered in upon the Ar
keon floor to achieve the greatest
Gee in the chnngeable minds of
those who will attend.
1t seemed to be "opined' gener.
ally that tho logical time to conduct
the Casper Spring Show is after the
Denver show has become ancient
history. AS the Colorado capital
will deliberate the arrival Of it's new
models pon March s.. the local
dealers hit the nail as near as posi-
BILE upon the Uranium with the
March . opening date.
, 1925-01-11

Don't reach for my ticket. Big
Boy. I'm n careful driver"
You "a get as fresh as you please
with the tickle. lassooer at the Rialto
theater providing you are secure in
the possession of nj of the free
passes issued to those chosen as Cas-,
per's pride in the handling of a mo-
tor car under pleasant and adverse
circumstances. In the above list you
may find the license. number of your
own machine. If you do. don't sit and
gawp. Clip this story and as soon as
possible take your license plate or
office and tell them you have been
chosen by a Tribune observer as u
careful driver and that you have
come TO call for your free ticket.
II during the past few weeks you
have looked In vain for your num-
Der among the list which appears
each Sunday in the Tribune Iutomo-
bile section. don't despair. Just look
again and you may find II staring
you acuare.y in tho face.
Tribune careful driving observers
are everywhere. You find them not
only in the buciness district where
machines are the thiekest but in the
quiet residential districts where you
are apt to forget tho rules that make
driving safe. Keep both hands on the
wheel and your eyes on tho road II
you aspire the pass by ticket taker
lick n train past a tramp.
The Tribune Rialto contest will
continue for an indefinite period and
will end only whom 1t is believed that
all Of the deserving drivers In Cas-
per have been given their just re-
ward. II seems that the contest is
bearing juicy fruit for already the
number of drivers OF care may be
seen to be distinctly upon tho climb
, 1925-01-11

"iia " fascinating ana marvellous
experience it was to look down
upon them from the clouds in the
course Of mans first aerial circum.
navigation of tho globe.
In '"The Arabian Nights" there is
n fantastic tale Of n Persian prince
who rescued his princess With the
aid of a magic horse. BY mounting
this mysterious charger and turning
a wooden plug the horse was in.
stantly transformed from an in.
animate object TO n neighing. pranc.
ing winged Pegasus that carried its
rider wherever he expressed the
wish to 20. That story originated
In the brain of n Persian writer
long centuries ago. His name Is
unknown to us. But. whoever. he
was and whether he was versed in
the mysteries of the alchemy. as.
trology, and black magic of the east
and read the future through a
crystal glass or not. like Jules
Verne. his widest dream has come
true His magic horse has been
reproduced even TO the. self.starter
corresponding to the wooden plug
in the shoulder Of that mythical ny
ing steed.
Only Stop TO Rcfucl.
After their morning flight from
ksrachi across the nightmare bad.
lands OF southern B%aloochistan to
Persia The flyers only stopped in
Chabar, long enough to take on a
fresh supply of fuel. The English
consul. who had consented to act
As agent for the American airmen
Mt this remote port on tho Gulf of
Oman. had arranged n supply of
Gas and oil for them in a tent, right
out on the landing field. and had
also hired a gang of coolies to help
refuel. Moreover. he had refresh.
mcnts waiting for them at his bum
galow. But the boys were so anxi-
GUS to push right on to Bandar
Abbas that the consul had his wife
, 1925-01-11

e coupe Is announced ss s2,is5;
that of the flve-passenger sedan,
S2,b65; the seven.passenger sedan.
sa.I65; and the seven-passengor
Berline Limousine. $685. All prices
are T. o. b. Cleveland. All Peerless
models were designed and built for
balloon tire equipment and these
tires are standard without additional
cost. Fylruulic four.wheel bral.es
arc al-o part OF Peerless equipment.
, 1925-01-11

The Peerless company. according
TO Mr.. Burke. is planning for u
greatly enlarged business in 1925.
and IN preparation for this is max
Ing a price on the Superb Six line
that will attract many more buyers
to these high grade automobiles.
The revised prices are expected to
double or treble the production on
Peerless SIX closed cnrs.
Ihe new price OF the nye.passen
, 1925-01-11

and servants serve the lunch in the
tent beside the planes.
AT 2;So," says Jack Harding. 1--WE
took off again and flew for four
solid hours over more of that
rugged. uninhabited Persian coastal
region. Beneath us we're barren
cathedrallike rocks and canons more
Continued on Page Five
, 1925-01-11
PEERLESS SIX
CUTS PRICE0N
CLOSED CARS

Substantial price reductions rang.
ing from $3.50 to s545 on all closed
cars Of the Peerless six line, effec-
tive January 2. have been an
nounced by d.. A. Burke. president
and general manager OF tho Peer.
less Motor Car company.
, 1925-01-11
CASPER'S ANNUALAUTO SHOW
SCHEDULEDFOR MARCH TO II
Dates Seth Automoive Dealers Association
For Display Of New Models; Hundred
Per Cent Participation Seen.
By SPARK PLUG

After what has; beer termed one of the really gratifying
meetings in the history of the Casper Automotive' Dealers
association, Thursday noon at the Townsend hotel, the
dates for the 1925 Casper automobile show were definitely
set for March 8 to IL, inclusive, and final arrangements fol
the display Of motor aristocrats We're COMPLETED.
, 1925-01-11

If the cold weather continues for
Il week or two more. Casperites will
have como so nearly the human ice
berg stage that a warm summer will
u them to melt away. Heaven
forbid.
, 1925-01-11
IA eaters-Advance Notes On Amusement Offerings For Coming Wee
.ESERT MRAGES AIRMEN ON FLIGHT TO BAGDAD
AUT0M0T|VE MELTING POT
Conducted by SPARK PLUG"

No trouble finding a place to
while away the hours this afternoon
with half the auto dealers in town
holding coming out parties for 1925
models.
, 1925-01-11
JOURNEY Of MONTHS
COVERED BY FILTERS IN ONE DAY
Prince Who Rode Pegasus in Arabian Nights
Had Nothing on Yanks; Ancient City
OfBabylon Crossed En- Route.

!. what could be more romantic and adventurous than fly-
ing IN an alrplane across Persia to Bagdad? All the way
from hamchatka and the Kurile islands to the minarets of
on the Golden Horn the American world flyers
were wlnglng their way over countries, cities and rivers.
the mere mention of whose names makes n realize
, 1925-01-11

Those who attended the America
theater Friday and Saturday nights
saw a much entangled deacon and
not a few entanglcd actors and &c.
torines.
, 1925-01-11
IS YOUR AUTO
ON FREE LIST
FOR R|A[T0?

Year is indicated hero to avoid
confusion between new md old H.
censes.
$50 ~, ole: ~. 1926 "a, 1880
81. 28792 "a. 1888 rs. 1905 rs,
1871 "a, 1856 81 and 1851 "a.
I66f7 "a.
, 1925-01-11

Selling automobiles is better than
starving TO death but some fellows
would rather starve.
, 1925-01-11

Nchsf al tue Cdso Oh inc new JeWctt
"A look means q lot
Chester Dean returned Friday to
Mount Saint Charles college in Hell
ena, Mont.
Rejoice, ye lovers of motor cars.
The annual automobile show is in
offing and looming bigger every day.
The exact dates are March 0 to IL
inclusive. Lee Doud. w. r.. Yielding,
and Clarence West are the boys upon
whom the burden of producing the
spectacle rests.
Less danger from slidding is ap-
parent as the now evaporates. not
NETS.
They're here Is Jack Nolan's
cry. and he means the new Chevro-
let's for which o have been wait
ing SO long.
Tho new Chrylser is on display at
the Casper Motor company. The
brougham model has been chosen
as the honor a for the first 1925
Casper showing.
Have you seen the new Marmon?
Prepare yourself for a veritable eye
full.
Brides biscuits are often better
fodder for a g%eologist than for the
human stomach.
Studebaker a drop in
price on all closed models. Well,
they're coming TO 1t. Better now
than later. Why not be a leader7
Ray Pizzoli has accepted a posi-
ton AS assistant sales manager at
the Nolan Chevrolet company. From
the flying start he has obtained he
CONTINUED on Page Sill
, 1925-01-11

Someday they're going to reach
the climax in beautiful automobiles,
What then? Either they'll have to
go out of business or the public viii,
have to be educated to call new
body lines beautiful. We surmise
that the latter will be the rule.
, 1925-01-11

Hang out. the flag. The new Jew
cit is here and VIII be shown for
the first time Sunday in the Lee
Doud Motor company. salesroom.
The boys are all set for a big crowd
several sales Cor in, the lang.
, 1925-01-11

uage of OF our prominent citi-
zens, in the case OF the new Jewctt
A look means q lot
, 1925-01-11

Chester Dean returned Friday to
Mount Saint Charles college in Hell
ena, Mont.
, 1925-01-11

II you buy your tires from a mail
order house-get your free air at
the post office.
, 1925-01-11

Some brake specialists are break
SPECIALISTS.
, 1925-01-11

C. p. Brodie is in Denver on ur-
gent business for the company which
bears his name. He is expected back
in the harness by Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
West GOuldSbOrO.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill were
guests Friday Of Capt. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sargent, South Gouldsboro.
Mrs. l.. NJ. circuit left Friday for
Bar Harbor to enter the hospital.
Her daughter, Mrs. Annie Brooks, ac-
companied her. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery,
Mrs. James A. Hill, Mrs. Halice
Robinson, Mrs. Harry p. Ashe and
Mrs. f. p. Noyes attended the Farm
Bureau meeting held in East Sulli-
van Saturday
Rev. Harold Nutter of Winter Har-
Dor was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Torrey, few days last week.
Mrs. Mary Young, who is employed
at Mrs. e. S. Shaw's, spent the week
end in Birch Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Davis of Birch
Harbor called at Allen S. Kingsleys
Sunday.
Andy Ashe of Gouldsboro spent the
weekend with his brother Fred.
: Miss Lutte Guptill of Gouldsboro
was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil G. Rosebrook, making the
trip through the woods on her
snoWshoes.
Jesse Rollins of Franklin is visit
Tryino
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whalen and son
Junior spent the weekend in Win
ter Harbor.
There will be a box social in the
V. |. A. hall Saturday evening, with
social dance, under the management
of Mrs. Halice Robinson, the popular
and efficient teacher in the school.
Ernest Harrington, who has been
driving team for T.. X. Bunker, has
returned to his home in Cherryfield.
John Sweeney has taken his place.
The many friends here of Mrs. A.
w. Gordon, who was recently oper-
ated upon at St. Barnabas hospital,
Portland, are glad to know she is
gaining, and hope she will soon be
able to go to her home in Augusta.
Feb. 8. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-11
West fremont.

Cart. Gardner Lawson, with
sons Harold, Carl, Edwin and Perry
attended the funeral at Colts Island
February 5, of his brotherinlaw,
William Harding.
j.. Frank Seavey, jr. and sister
Phyllis, of Bernard, spent the past
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Seavey.
The ladies aid society met
Wednesday evening with Bernice
Brewer.
The w. r. l. society met Friday
with Mrs. Lena A. Robbins. 1t will
meet Feb. 13, with Mrs. w. II. Lunt.
Frank w. Lunt and wife made a
visit at Ellsworth last week, taking
his car up to be painted and put in
order for summer.
The many friends of Edward A.
Lunt of South Portland are glad to
hear that he is getting over the effect
of the slight shock he had several
weeks ago.
Feb 8 "Thelma."