davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
II JuEz NC CoR1aIBK FALrsA
EN CcNTRA ~ noHENY

los ANGELES, mayo %. Cuni-
ssd Press. .)-EI Iuez Federal Nc
Cormick ha Ordenade Ii Pan-Ame-
rdcan Petroleum Transport Co., cuyo
dueho IS DOheny, gue fescinda los
'eontrasOsi de las reservas de aceite
en- favor del gohierno, pues ellos
SderOn obtenidOs pog medic del frau
de y Ia conspiraci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
IA cAMARA DE Los CoMUNES
APRUEBA Els RECEso

1.oNDREs, mayo 90. Omitted
Press liza Camara de los comunes
ha sprObadO IS moci6n de Baldwin
de declararse en- receso hasta el 9
de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
MEKcADo De CAa6RIos

de paso, es va un buen amigo hues-
tro, cOnoce de viejo a Mr.. Butte y
puede sAcarnos de dudas en- cuanto
8 las pretendidas relaciones de este
con 81 Ku Kux Khan que taalto ha
interesado a la opinion pdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
wuEvAs ENM1ENDAs.

En- la mahana de aver solicitamos
del Senador Aponte, miembro asc-
ciado del cOmite de Hacienda, que
nos explicara los canbios efectuados
en- Ell texto del proyecto-Haig des-
pu6s que este habia sido traido an
te ell Comite una veg mas.
'sEn la Ultima reunion del comi-
t6 de Hacienda, Sc procedio en-
mendar Ell informe original que este
nismo Comite enitieras para ser con-
siderable por Ell senado, cosa que So
procediese a arregIar algunos de los
capitulos principales del proyecto''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
H cable estd funciOnandO
GOnStantemente .-LOS ami
COS del Juez OdIin dardR
Ia batdlIa en- el SenadO
Fl nombranlientO de Mr..
Wells eSta hechO, pei0 no
ha sid0 enviado al Sena-
do FL SenadOr Moses no
Sc TeSIgna a Ia deFrOta

El no1hbramiento del Juez Wells
sigus sobre el tapete, mientras el
Jdes odlin signe adnsinistrandO
justicia en- La OoTte Federal.
Nadie duda de que Mr. Wells ha-
ya sido nombraao pstas afturas,
psfo s. no es msnos cierto que en-
Washington se estk Ibrando Ia mas
reiida de las batallas con motive
de ese nombramiento presidential
Nosotros sabenos que el cable es-
Is funcionando constantement6 en-
tre Puerto Rico y IA capital nacio-
nal con motive de este affaire, y
que hay quien ha pcspuesto su via
10 a Puerto Rico expresamente pa
IA luchar en- washington y obte-
ner que por 10 nsnos sea nombra-
do otro successor que no sea Wells a
mr.. odltn.
I'm Ell sENA0o
49,
L.o cierto es que los amigos del
Jueg Odlin daran IA batalla en- el
ssnade 81 % qus 81 PreEidente In
siste sn enviar 81 nombramiento en-
question
FL nombramiento da Mr. Wells
sue hecno n ata 10 pevo lusgo na
vsnido Ia lucha por paEts de los
c6ngresistas AnAgoA al Mr. odlin
Q6e no esperaban esA actatud de
Casa Blanca.
81 senador Moses, vice Presideu-
te del Senado, Y qtai6n nabia prone
tido al Jues odlin que serfa nomi-
nadc para hn sasundo tsrmino, no
s. resigna a Ia derot 1OdO indica
puss que 81 el nnuibrataento va al
senado, habrA intensa oposici6n por
parte de los ltderes.
Pero IA verdad es que hasta aho-
"a q nCmbramiento no ha sido en-.
e5ado al Senado, ne se sabe 81 en-
rirtud de la preston due paedan
estar desarroiiando en- Casa Blanca
Ciertos congresistas.
SSeEa nombrado final de cuen-
tas un puertorriqueao9 Algunos no
rseraen 81 entasiaFuns y dguen ln-
eranae por consesuirle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
Los JARDINES DEL PAIAACIo
CHINO SERAN ABIERToS
AL PUEBLO.

PEKIN, mayo 90 UNITED Press
Los chinos podran ahora pasear tran
Qniiamente en- los preciosos jardi-
mes imperiales, donde antes s6la-
mente pcdia pasear el emperador del
inperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
Il SenddOr ApOnte mani
fiesta eStdr COnVenCidO
de que ell prOyeCto de
Income Tax Serd en-
mendddO Ruevdmelte pOT
ell Com. de Hacienda
del Senado
''En la Ultima reunion del
C0mite de Hacienda, Sc
pr0cedi6 a enmendar ell in
forne original, para arre-
glar aIgun0S de los Capitu-
los prinCipaleS del
pr0yeCto''

Hs sidc motive de grandes comen.
tarios pcr parte de nuestra Isgisla-
tura, Ia actitud del Comit6 de Hacien
da del Senado al ordenar que 50 anu
lara el informe emitido acerca del
Proyecto de Income Tax, infcr-
me que habia sido va anunciado pa
ra ser discutido ante 81 senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

tifa - de de 19-, la suma
de d6lares, en- moneda
legal de los Estados Unidos do
America, en- Washington, d. c.,
Nueva York 0 Puerto Rico, por in
teres semestral en- esa fecha venci-
do = correspondence al bono nhme-
TO-. fechs primero de- de
19-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
VINO TINTO

y Bla1co, todos ,ueuen hacer-
70 en- 81 casa y beberIo al
costo de 80 centavos botelIa.
Nc mas secFetos Procedi-
F11iento facil.
GIRO MALATRASt
DOX 9lS San Juail
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
6ENADo DE Pro. RICO
coAE1sroN Jua1D1cA
Mayo ., Ilass.

Sc hace sabsr que eata Couisi6n
oira en- ardiencaa pabiica, que ten
drA efecto el maTtes dos do JUNO
pr6ximO en- su salon de sesiones d
las dos de Ia tarde, i todas las.
personals que deseen inf6tmar sobre
las resoluciOnes coniuntas 20 ' ss
del senadO, relativas Il Riego de Ia
Costa sur.
Juan ). SOTO,
II rxesidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
Alcslde
Secretario Municinal

Secretario Municipal
Esta Ordenaza, segdn SO despren-
de de Ia misma, empezara a regir ell
lunes pr6ximo, preyia la aprobaci6n
del ccnsejo Ejecutivo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
N1mero-
Municipio de San Juan, Puerto Rico
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

granddaughter, Gwendolyn, of James
vile, spent the day with her. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
j. w. Hooper was quite sick Satur-
day but did not leave his work at the
depot. He has seldom lost day in
81 years of service here.
The blacksmith shop built by VIM
Fisher and son Al years ago, was
torn down this week to be rebuilt as
a garage for Runey Woods. This shop
served the Fishers as place of bus
mess for 40 years.
Mrs. Nose Leppla and children re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
New Butler, after a pleasant visit at
the home of Thos. Dolphin, her father.
Wallace, 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Signor, cheesemakers at the
Dennis factory, received serious in
juries to one of his fingers when he
caught it in the cogs of an ice cream
freezer Sunday.
Irwin Hunter is home from Platte
vile, where he took hospital treatment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

for his eyes.
Chas. Eustice returned home Mon
day to Yamhill, Ore, after months
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
D. o. Justice
Mrs. Frank Moore is here from Wau-
sau, to care for her husband, who has
been seriously ill.
The Won Valid boys, Kenneth, YER
non and Richard, entertained the high
school seniors at st. Patricks party
Tuesday night.
Ernest Slane, who has been en-
ployed at the Knox garage, Lancaster,
is now working as mechanic for E.
Kemnitzer. Hhe has rented the house
owned by Mrs. Anna Hanson, vacated
by Levin Willard.
Ernest Evans, better known as
Red" baseball pitcher with the old
Platteville lawn mowers, was a week
end visitor with Carter Skate, enroute
to Milwaukee to sign up with the
Brewers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
mester examinations.

mester examinations.
Harry, 9-year-o1d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Maahs, is ill with pneu-
monia at his home in the village.
Ben Elskamp, after pleasant visit
of several months with his daughter,
Mrs. P. E. Rethowisch, and family at
Lansing, Iowa, returned home to Po-
tosi, Friday.
For the first time in the history of
Potosi st. Patrick's day passed by,
practically unobserved. Not even a
high mass was celebrated at st. Thorn
church. 1t seems that the memory of
ST. Patrick is forgotten in Potosi
The ladies of st. Andrews congre-
cation are busy these days piecing,
making and completing one hundred
quilts to be disposed of in some man
ner at bazaar to be held by them at
near date, after the Lenton season.
on.
The tornado season is at hand as is
evident by the tornado of very recent
date that killed more than thousand
people and destroyed millions of dol
lars of property in Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri and other parts of the coun-
try. 1t pays to carry insurance and
E. M. Wilmott can fix you up.
At town caucus held Saturday the
following named persons were placed
in nomination for town offices:
Chairman-Thos. VanNatta.
Sup.-Henry Kreiser, ]. D. Cenfield.
Clerk-F. r. Tobin.
Treas-W. H. Schmitz.
Assessor-Anizet Liebfried.
Justice-E. NJ. Wilmott
Constable-Raymond Tobin.
It is not known at this writing if
there will be another ticket in the
field.
The Potosi Lbr. Co. is considering
the establishment of a yard at Tenny-
son to take care of the needs of that
hustling locality.
Mrs. Katherine Mclaughlin, aged
widow of the late Patrick McLaugh
lin, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Key, in Dubuque Sunday
evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
FENNIMORE
PatrOIman Breaks Leg

Jesse Blackburn Jr. had the mIStOr-
tune to get his leg broken Saturday
morning while unloading a barrel of
linseed oil onto truck at the Black
burn Battery station. Jess was help
ing when the barrel got away and hit
him squarely on one leg, just above
the ankle. 1t is a bad lick for him as
he is just starting his patrol work on
No. IL, running north and south Of
Fennimore, and Jess takes a great deal
of pride in keeping the road in excel
lent shape.
LOcaIs of Past Week
Mrs. Ora Howell and Barbara went
to Platteville Saturday to attend the
funeral of the formers uncle.
Mrs. Nettie Brogley and babe, who
have been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John French, returned to
their home in Madison Saturday. Her
husband has a good position there in
a creamery.
Mrs. Edith Bacon was a guest of her
sister. Mrs. Oscar Damn, at Lancaster
Friday and attended the minstrel
show.
Charlie Jones, accompanied by his
uncle, Charlie Borah, was over from
Lancaster Saturday. The former pur-
chased a new Ford coupe while here.
Sunday, March 27 was the S7th
birthday of Mrs. r. P. Green, who re-
sides in the 4th ward.
"The Fairy Shoemaker, an operatta
put on under direction of Miss Gladys
| Zimmerman, music instructor, was
given at Maso hall Friday night The
pupils of the first six grades of the
school, took part and gave. a pleasing
entertainment. A fair crowd attended.
| The following named were nominal
| ted at the Fenni1nore town caucus ::
Chairman Geo. w. Needham; Super
yisors, Dan Smith and Peter Baum
gartner; Clerk Emil Brechler; treas
urer, Ed. Gilbertson: Assessor, Peter
!, Gunderson; Justices of the Peace,
Allen Parker and Herman Porter;
Constables, o. J. Peterson, Frederick
Born.
Stella Meyer was out from Madison
over Sunday.
B. Greensfelder purchased 20 head
of horses here Thursday.
The new officers of the Fennimore
Chamber of Commerce are: President
NJ. H. Schleck Vice Pres, " A. Het-
land; Sec, Carl P. Him; Treasurer,
DR.. r. E. Smith; Exec. Board, A E..
Ketterer and f. E. McKichan.
Hon. e. J. Roethe and wife were Wis
itors at Whitewater over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Long attended
the Minstrel show at Lancaster Thurs
day night.
Ted Silbeck and wife of Columbus
were over Sunday guests of her folks,
the Andrew Aliens. Ted has six bands
to instruct and likes his work very
much.
The Bridge Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Emil Ruchti Friday
afternoon.
John Anderson and wife have moved
out on to their Mt. Hope farm and
will look after it the coming season.
Frank and Philo Dempsey have
been awarded the contract for surface
ing the Fennimore-Mt. Ida road with
crushed rock, for which they will re-
ceive $3.50. Action will begin about
April IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
SPEED E. SERVICE
OLUNIE 3. LANCASTER, WIS.

Henry Pink took home materials
for a new nay rack.
Car of clear fir lumber arrived
last week and we now have nice
stock of bed pieces, cross pieces,
etc, for hay racks.
Get the material to fix up your
hay rack the next time you are in
town and then use up your ralay
days fixing up.
Raymond Ertz took out one o. OR
stock tanks.
Walter Day purchased some roof
putty and tin flashing for a leaky
chimney.
Mike Reynolds bought a gallon
of Everett tin roofing coating to fix
up a metal roof on his kitchen.
Jim Sweeney topped out Roy
Wolford's chimney with some Of our
red brick.
Car of fresh Innate for white
washing and mason work received
this week
Car of wood pulp and plaster on
hand. Now is the time to do that
patch work before repapering and
housekeeping
Car of BLUE FLAME and Car of
Zeigler on track.
ZEIGLER is the kind of coal with
which to finish up the season.
One of our coal customers came
in the other day and said: you
CON foil ttn SoOcl-oucd world Zoi
Ter is good, clean, quick-heat coal"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

| aft
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

home by illness a few days last week.
Leslie Boorman of Eureka, Mont,
who is visiting relatives in Bagley,
called on friends here Wednesday.
The Misses Alma Garthwaite and
Norma Rehfield were home from the
Lacrosse Normal the weekend.
Ora Hatch went to Madison SUNDAY
to see his mother and sister for day
and then went to Milwaukee to attend
the Rexall convention.
Jens Nelson drove out from Chicago
arriving here Saturday afternoon. He
came to see Walter Clegg. who is still
quite i'll, and visit with other friends.
Mrs. May Pearson of Madison came
to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Andrew Roberts, Friday, and remained
until Sunday.
Mrs Helen Monahan of Darlington
visited Mrs NJ B. GIasier the latter
part of the week
Misses Constance Lewis and Hazel
Brindley were here from Boscobel for
the weekend
Mesdames j. B. Gilligan, Clarence
Smith, A C. Bishop and S. E. Pearson
drove to Pra. du Chen ard called on
friends Saturday.
Monroe Tubbs and Almon Stark
were home from Madison for the
weekend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

Perkins and Jessup had been
having heated words as to which
was the Drawer man. The outcome
was an agreement to fight a duel
after the old-time style. According
to the rules, they were both to be
put in a darkened room, each with
revolver in his hand. The first
one to find the other was to fire at
once. After that no more shots
were to be fired.
About three seconds after the
lights were out was enough for
Perkins. Thinking to end the ago.
ny, he crept into the fireplace and
fired up the chimney. Jessup fell
dead at his feet.
what noise are you making
down there?"
"Ish either night falling or day
breaking! Donno which, m'dear."
Hit understand your new
hired man left yesterday"
Si:-"Yes, got discouraged when
he found out that swearing at
tractor didn't relieve his feelings"
/ am II when / am sunny
And / am 20 when 1 am sad;
So, I'm 40 when l am sensible
But nothing when | am mad!
If the present state of things gets
on your nerves sometimes, remem-
Der the only man who is his own
boss is the tramp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
LIVINGSTON

The high school pupils under Miss
Eastman, domestic science teacher,
and Miss Mccullough, English, put on
a fine program and candy sale Friday
afternoon. The display of garments
made by the girls was very good, also
the light lunch served and prepared
by them. Proceeds went to the Senior
class.
Mrs. Elizabeth Livingston celebrated
her 10th birthday, March 20. Her
daughter, Mrs. George Jacobs, and a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

| am II when I am sunny
And / am 20 when l am sad;
So, I'm 40 when l am sensible
But nothing when I am mad!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25

the needle and IN IdIT pUSStssIUH u
all of her faculties She keeps up |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-25
The LUMBER
Published the Interest the Vicinity
the Eastman Cart wright Lumber
VOLUME 8. LANCASTER WIS, MARCH % 1925 NUMBER g.
SHAVINGS

MARCH 25, 1925. NUMBER 6.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
GEORGETOWN FETE
PLANS COMPLETED
Montrose Park Amphitheater Elk.
pected to Seat 5000 for
Pageant.

Plans are now complete for the
Georgetown pageant, which is to take
place in Montrose Park TOMORROW be
tween 4 and o'clock. The title of
the pageant is "Oh Georgetown,
Colonial Georgetown and Present
Georgetown"
Practically all of the business men
and residents of that section of the
city are backing the enterprise, which
will be a correct historical pageant
of the development and growth OF
Georgetown since the days when II
was one of the leading ports of the
country and the British boats used to
sail up the Potomac to unload their
wares and take on tobacco for Eu
rope.
Many of the old families of George
town will lend their heirlooms for
the occasion. so that the outstand
ing figures depicted in the pageant
will be seen in the costumes actually
worn by the originals.
The affair will take place in Mont
rose Park and the natural amphi
theater is expected to seat about 5000
persons.
Joseph Oliver, John Hadley Doyle
Frank =. Leech and many other resi-
dents of Georgetown are actively in
terested in the undertaking.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI.
ture from New York. Philadslphia or Balti-
nsfs. .eT cos SMITHS TRANSFER AND s7oR-
BLACK FIBER ROOF PAINT. 75c PER
gallon j. R HOPKINS. 3345 NJ st NV.
responsible for debts unless contracted ny
myself. Albert f. Meninger. 81 Que st.
ne 3OS
THE HOPE CHEST WILL RE DISPOSED
of at annual May festival given at German
Orphan Home, Decoration day. given by
ladies Sewing Society. 90
druEless system for relief. DR.. T. MAHONEY
D C. 1903 R. !. ave. ne. North 4549
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
F. ". Chick. Bethesda. Md so.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sPE-
SSls meeting & Of the shareholders Of the Rgg,
be held on June 10, 1875. at 80 O'Clock
pm. at the main office of the Riggs National
neo b G or ke ase Of Voting Wash os
resolution ra,ifylng and confirming the action
tional Bank in. entering into an agreement
With With tie board B Of directors Of the North
viding for consolidation of these two as
Rsgs 16f Bsak of aRd s
W. ROBERT v: FLEMING.
AB AfR RUG TE MAshtNf hWiS L.
1414 v ct North 9160. je6s
CHARLES T. CLAYTON. Attorney at Law.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the undersirn-
ed have been appointed by decree passed in
the Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia. in EQUITY Cause No. 44lIT. receiv-
ers pendente lite of the property of Louis
shapiro.. subject to, the Jurisdiction of said
court: All persons having claims against the
said Louis Shapiro or owing money to him
are notified to present their claims and nav
any sums due said Shapiro to the under
signed
ABRAHAM KAY
CHARLES T. CLAYTON
Receivers.
Fendal Building. oos
Evening star., 1925-05-29
ENGRAVING BUREAU
HONORS WAR DEAD
Page Pays Glowing Tribute
to Nations Defenders.
Touches on Allies Debt.

Lauding the spirit of justice and
self-respect which motivated Amer
ican youth to throw its full strength
into the conflict against German mil
itarism. William Tyler Page, clerk
of the House of Representatives,
speaking at memorial services con-
Quoted at noon by the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Post, American
Legion, at the bureau, paid an elo-
quent tribute to those who died in
the World War
Touches on War Debt.
The reason for the marvellous
growth, material prosperity of the
United States and for it's honora BILE
position as creditor nation is to be
found. Mr.. Page declared. in the in
herent honesty of our governmental
policy, fully to keep the plighted
faith, not only with our own people,
but with all mankind.
our promise to pay is our bond
we would no more repudiate a ma
terial debt-borrowed money-than we
would repudiate debt of honor-a
moral obligation. A debt is a debt,
and we make no fine distinctions
Repudlatlon is not in our Vocabu-
larry. Redemption is
us to lower the standard of national
integrity that we have set for our
selves and that we expect other ma
tiOnS also to possess
To-day the soul of the Republic re.
members with gratitude as well as
with anguish the immeasureabl loss
it sustained in the sacrifice of the
flower of it's young manhood for the
safety, the honor and the perpetuity
of the American Republic.
Representative of Nation.
These young men were the en-
'bodiment of democratic nobility. anil
mated emblems of the Republics s
genius; seeking neither fame nor re-
nown, but only their country justi-
,fication and to uphold its honestly ac-
CURED rights.
Theirs was an idealism that recog-
nized a Supreme Being, that planted
religious liberty on our shores. that
oyerthrew deSpotism, that established
peoples government. that un-
shackled slaves. that wrote Constitu-
ton setting metes and bounds of dele
gated authority, that fixed a standard
of value upon men above gold, and
that lifted high the torch of civil lib
erty along the pathway of mankind, :"
the speaker said.
Tracing the history of the wars the
United States has engaged in, Mr.
Page declared that this country never
had gone to war without having tried
all the arts of diplomacy to prevent a
conflict.
I'VE are peace-loving people," he
said. Never have we engaged in
war except in defense of our rights
and the protection of our sovereignty
Never have we been the aggressor or
the offender"
Mr.. Page lead the audience in re-
peating THE American Creed
The service was opened by music,
played by the Herbert Leach Or
chestra. Chaplain John Hall of Walter
Reed Hospital made the invocation
and George NJ. Landis, commander of
the Bureau Post, made a short in
troductory talk. A reading of in
Flanders Fields" was given by Mrs.
Sarah Deeds of the American War
Mothers, and a solo was rendered by
Miss Maud Miller.
Preceding the address by Mr.. Page
a short talk was made by A. w. Hall,
director of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Post Bugler Green
sounded taps and benediction was by
Chaplain B. j. Tarskey of the War
Department.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
FIRE BUGS ALIENS,
UNDERWATER SAYS
Lays Blame for Incendiary
BlaZeS on Radical
Foreigners.
BY the Associated Press.

-
NEW YORK, May 29-Evidence
of "alien control of the radical move
ments' in this country is found in
records of incendiary and arson," said
A. H. Smith, retiring president of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
in addressing the annual convention
yesterday. Most of the fire bugs
arrested, he said. have been found to
be Of foreign birth.
A great unassimilated foreign ele-
ment in the United States has taken
advantage of general American toler-
ance, he said, to commit with impun-
ity offenses which in their countries
would earn for them long terms of i'm
prisonment." He cites as an example
recent meeting at Madison Square
Garden which was unonposed by au-
thorities.
He also charged the courts with be
ing lax in criminal prosecution of in
cendiaries.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
DIR. BARRETT HONORED.
Friends Go to Wide Water to Lay
Tribute on Grave.

In cemetery near Wide Water
Va, 40 miles from this city. a group
of friends of the late DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, who was national president
of the American Legion Auxiliary at
the time of her death a few weeks
ago, paid their respects to her memory
by placing floral emblems upon her
grave yesterday.
Included in the party were Frank
l.. Peckham, department comma nder
of the American Legion. and Mrs.
Peckham; Mrs. Louis Werden, presi-
dent of Stuart Walcott Unit. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary: Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Mrs. II. w. Smallwood, Mrs.
b. NJ. Waller, Mrs. c. Fries, William
Clay. William +. Franklin, James II.
Allen, John j. Driscoll. Patrick Curtin
and Acron Thompson.
Richard B. Frailey, cornetist
sounded taps.