davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HIS year and next should be full
years for that great American in
stitution, the Fourth of July orator.
For 1925 is the sesquicentenn!al of
the beginning Of the Revolution and
1926 is the sesquicentennial of the
Declaration of Independence.
Moreover, it seems likely that In
dependence day-in part this year
and more fully in 1926-will take on
an added Importance from q prac-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Main 7612

JOHN R. PENDLEToN CO., In
SS42 M Street NV.
Washinston, D. e.
kASH.RINKER MOTOR ca,
l410 Irving Street NV.
h Washinsten, p. q
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WILL MAKE Church
A 'WAyS|DE SHRINE
Entrance to New Congrega-
tionaI EdifIce to Be "Broth-
erhood Chapel"

The new building Of the First Con
gresational Church. which is to be
erected on the present site a Tenth
and G. streets, will have instead of a
large entrance foyer brotherhood
chapel" dedicated as place of fel-
low ship. humanity and equality.
This new plan was disclosed Nester-
day by he hoard cf trustees Of the
church. who announced that drawings
for tho chapel and the interior and eX-
terror Of the entire church have been
prepared by Nilen & Collens of Bos-
ton Mass. Who have Howard w.
Cutler Of Washington as their asso-
CIate architect.
The new structure. 10 be nf modi-
fed colonial type, viii combine church
and parish house facilities under one
roof. so that ii may function as a self
contained community religious center.
II was with its downtoun = location
and constituency il mind that the
idea Of q brotherhood chapel was con
CeiVed. 'On this central corner. past
which flows streams of huma nifty from
every part Of the globe, il was reCoc-
nized there should sand q place nf
worship for people Of all Creeds and
of none. of every nationality. of every
walk Of life and occupation The
chabel VIII CNtenu across the ltOnt
corner of the editice SO that il MAJ
he entered directly from the street
without passing through other parts
of the building" church officials said
Dr. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of
the church. stated Yesterday that il is
his hope that MONDAY services may
he conducted in the chapel by the
Washington Federation of Churches
and that worship under these auspices
will appeal to many who do not care
TO affiliate with any one church or
denomination.
"Washin-tor has few y.,ysjde
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Traders Amazed
By Way Market
AbsOrbs Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 51.-EN-
perienced stock-market traders
have been amazed at the remark
able absorptive power of the pres
ent bull" market. Several times
within the last few weeks bear
traders have launched savage at
taks on supposedly Vulnerabl bic
stocks. particularly the motors, but
each time they have quickly made
up their loss and swept forward to
new highs.
During the present month the
industrial average has shown an
advance in II trading sessions and
a loss In with last nights closing
figure more than I points above
that of month ago.
Whereas a few weeks ago the
buying was featured by large blocks
Of 900 To $4,000 shares. the vast
bulk of recent trading has been in
100 share lots. testifying To the
increase in public participation.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BARTLETT WILL IS FILED
Sculptor Leaves More Than $50, 900
Estate to His Widow.

Paul w. Bartlett, the sculptor, who
died September 20. left an estate in
excess OF 500. 200 according to the pc
tition of his widow, Mrs. Suzanne
Bartlett, for probate OF his will. The
document. executed N 1913. provides
that the-entire estate go to the widow.
who Is also named exc ecutriN.
According to Attorney Frank Stet-
son, who represents the widow. Mr..
Bartlett owned premises 237 Randolph
place northeast, assessed at S9,S8l.
and also studio in Paris, France.
the value of which IS not given. His
stocks, bonds and other securities are
estimated AT $50 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

shrines of PRAYER. such AS New York
has in Trinity Church at The head Of
Wall street in the Brick Presbyterian n
Church on Fifth avenue. where noon
day organ recitals attract thronGs: in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
better known as the Little Church
Around the Corner" which always has
been famous for its welcome to wor-
shippers of all faiths and vocations,
and il is hoped that brotherhood
Chapel will fill this need in the life
of tho Capital" il is explained.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

July twentyfhrd Nash introduced models-by long
odds the finest Nash ever built
These models presented and uniquely original
body designs far reaching improvements in construction and
notable renements in engineering and epmental far
greater manufacturing BUT NASH DID NOT
INCREASE PRICES
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DURAND DENIED RETRIAl.
Foster Son of Wealthy Chicagoan II
Is Given to 20 Year Sentence.

WAIrkEGAN. III. October 81 P).-
Jack Durand. adopted son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Durand, wealthy North
Shore society people. was denied new
trial today and sentenced to prison
from to 20 years for the robbery of
the home of +. Edison White. president
of Armour & Go. lie is at liberty on
SO 900 bond furnished by his foster
parents. pending an appeal.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
STREET GIVEN TO REVEL.
Richmond Police Designate Thor
oughfare for Evening.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October al
Halloween is to he celebrated gen
orally in Richmond tonight and in
order that the paraders may have full
opportunity to use the principal
streets traffic has been suspended on
Broad street for distance of a mile
and half.
Thousands Of children and grown
ups have arranged for costumes for
the evening. The police will be on
hand to prevent rough play, but the
paraders who are engaging in fun will
not be molested. Dances and parties
galore are announced for the evening.
One of the armories will be the scene
OF big ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
JUDGES VISIT SPOT
| OF DAUDET'S DEATH
Long Record Broken in Paris
in Connection With Mys-
terious Killing.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS. October 31.-Three red
robed judges, with ermine collars and
red velvet judicial caps indicating
they were members of the Supreme
Court, escorted by seven blackrobed
attorneys, left, Friday night, the court
room of the Palace Of Justice and
went TO small book kstore on the
other side OF the Seine to investigate
on the spot the murder of young
Philippe Daudet. which has been in
the limeliGht for more than three
years. A Jury OF Is went with them
The Judges. who. following the old
Evening star., 1925-11-01

that evening in a taxi, whose driver is
also suspected of connection with the
secret police.
His father accuses the police, who
did not know the identity of the young
man. of having trapped him, taken
him to the ba Sc ment of the bookstore,
shot him and put him in n taxi. This
is hotly denied by the police, and the
Paris jury is now called upon to de-
eide whether the version of Daudet,
ST., is right or wrong.
Copyright 1928. by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Reductions up to $500

The above price reductions effective today exactly
these models
possible make such price reductions only becau
of the tremendous volume of sales inspired by manfest
GREA TER QUALITY AND GREA TER VALUE
of the Nash product.
In the first three months these have been th
market the total sales have than equaled oneaf thu
sales for the entire year of nineteen twentyfour.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

HAWKiNS-NASH MOTOR co
1887 14th Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
4. MeRKYNoLDS 4 SON
1923 L Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

miles north OF Oakland, by Henry Bow
man, failed to respond to nursing and
died as the. result of malnuirition and
e%f'"@lire.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

feed the stock he saw a small pile NJ
! hay in the middle Of the foor and was
/ about to pick II up with the pitchfork
when he discovered, securely tied n
! bundle containing the baby
Evening star., 1925-11-01

French tradition. wear side whiskers,
scorned modern motor cars and went
in antiquated coaches to the place
where the crime was supposed 10 have
been committed.
Long Record Broken.
1t was the first time since 1868
that the assizes left the Palace OF
Justice to hold court on the spot
where crime was committed.
Young Daudet. son of the editor
of the reactionary paper Action
IRA ncaise, and leader of the Royalist
party, Leon Daudet, was also the
grandson of the famous French
writer. Alphonse Daudet. He was
found dead in a taXicab with a bullet
through his head in the Spring of
1928. At hrst the police decided he
had committed suicide. His father
after long investigation, came TO the
conclusion that his son had been
killed by the police. who suspected
him of being an anarchist.
In Love With Anarchist.
Young Daudet was supposed To have
been in love with "A beautiful girl mem
Der of the anarchist party and is said
to have visited her frequently at
bookstore whose owner, it is charged,
Clared to this man the day before his
death that he had arrived from The
provinces with the intention of killing
NJ. Poinca"e.
The young man was found dead
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BABY FOUND IN BARN.
Missed by Pitchfork. Infant Dies
Despite Rescue.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND. Md, October 3l--A girl
baby, supposed ohave been a week
old. found in the barn Of the John O.
ThaEer farm at Tha ayerville. seven
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
SEAT 2 TILE: TRACE. 2: 3 }. 7
Women Dined an3 T-.aEl Killed While Riding
 in Taxicab.

Seattle, Feb. 3-Mrs. Lillian Helen Morley. estranged wife of Guy Morley, Victoria business man, kinsman of the late John Morley, British statesman. was shot to death last night, while riding in taxicab, by d man with whom. she had just dined at the Hotel Butlpr and declared by the police to have beeu Elmer Nav heart, Los Angeles contrac' or, Morley, her husband, and father of her two young children, ar- rived this morning and took pas- session of the body.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
LA. RAMPS
 PETERSON
And Wife Drowned, ,, Se- attic; Auto Plunges
 Into Harbor..

Seattle, Feb. 3.--John A. Fe. serson, better known as Ramps. a pioneer of the Klondike, and for several years past with the Seattle force of the Mutual Life Insuraace Company. his wife. Mrs. Maude Peterson, and her aunt. Mrs. Clara Fitch. of To- ronto. were drowned this after noon when the coupe in which shey were riding plunged into the harbor at the foot of Leon ard street. Peterson was well known throughout the Klondike and Alaska, having been en gagged ia business enterprises at Dawson in x,the early days Of that camp, as well as at Nome. te, which place he went about t9ef-
 Peterson on November 14 ran into Tom Lund and Peter Ham, sen. Alaska fishermen. resulting i'm the death of both men. but the coroner's jury exonerated him from blame after it was tes tified, that he believed he was about to be theld up and refused tosstop when he thought he was commanded to do,so. Three years ago Peterson's car plunged over an, embankment. when be re- ceiwed sinjuries that caused him tosbe confined in hospitsla for sevegaf months.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
200 CHINESE E.
 EXECUTED
Christians, and Refused to Obey Orders to,
 Grow Opium..

Shanghai. Jan. 3i:-A promi nent missionary today informed Reuters correspondent that military authorities in the prov ince nf F,kien had executed two hundred Christians, Chinese farmers, because they refused to grow opium The missionary added that. alth ugh Chiuese offi.'iais were competing farmers to cultivate opium, fifteen hun- dred Christian families refused to obey orders. and the execu lions followed.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Increased Annuities
 Asked for 1O,548 Re-
 tired Govt. Employees

Washingt0n. Feb. 3.-Tncreased an nuities for 10 548 retired government employees are favored hy tbs Cabinet. Secretary Df Interior Work said today in better to the .Senato committee nn civil service, urging legi,latlon At the present session of Congress to relieve what the Secretary described as "act ual distress existing in mauy cases of underpaid federal annHifes.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Seattle Police Detec-
 tive May Be Tried for
 Nanaimo Bank Case

Seattle. Feb The charge against former City Detective Watsos of hav- ing participated in the Bon Marche robbery has been dismissed bv Prose cutor Colvin, thus leaving the course trial on charge of complieity iD the Sanaimo bank robbery
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Coolidge Gives Views
 Missionary Questions

Washington. February Christian churches and governments were de- ciaTed by President Coolidge today to have mo greater responsibiIjt! than 10 make sure that the best, Spd not the worst. of which Christian society Is capable shall be given to other peo- ples." His views on missionary Qaes tions were presented by the PreSideu | to the meeting here of the Fur ureign Missions Conference If North America. an international gathering of fore!gn mission interests of PtoE's tut chul ches oE the United States and Canada
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Accused of Smother
 ing Infant to Death

Tac6mas Feb. }. 3.-Hs.tis vs.lk Mae Lexu was today granted divsrce-frO@ Kenneth Na,ss MacLexn. whum she acs eused tn her complaint Of having smeshere& to death their infant dsugh sera yearaso in .a hotel as Brunswink. Maaue, where. sha was . student at Bowdoiu CsHexe.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Senate Confirms Ap- pointment of Stone,
 to Supreme Court

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Senate late today confirmed the appointment of Harlan F. Stoae to the supreme cour;, seus ending one If the most. hil-, ter fgnas tnai has ever been conducted ss ia the up.ter chamber against Presl- dentiai appn,n.men's.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Three Seattle Bandits
 Get Away With $5,653

Seattle, Feb. 6.-Three bandits rsbbed two employees of the Brewster Cigar Company of So 663 in front of tue Brtws CT store. in the Henry building. in ths heart of the metropolitan busi- ness district, today. The bandits es- saped in touring car.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
TelegraDhic Ticks.

SeaLtte--QeuSrni A,eKnmae Swan, G. comns8der of sh. Russian army a. ainst Germau. in Eas. Prussia dur ing the world WAT. died here soday frs'D injuries suffered while pi@ying tenuts. lie had beer engaged in car pentering wesk in Seattle during the past two years.
 Wsshingtnn.-Ths Harding Hughes Coolidge prepossi for American par ticipasion ia the League nf Nations world court vas sheIsed fer the present Congress Vt the meeting of the Senate foreign relations csmmlitee Taesday astefn.seE
 Wsshiaxson.-SsbAi Meaus. Colo rxdo, has been awarded the aistin guished service cross earned during tho Spanish war for sailaatrv in ac- tion. the War Department announced Monday.
 Seassls.-Llo,d Siverly. F c. Rich srdson and CQarles Fairchild were placed on trial Monday. charged wi,h the murder of Policeman E. L. Litsey, who surpri.e them in bauditry opera tions.
 Anzio. Ttaly.-Laying uf the cable tn connect Italy direct with the Usited States began here today. with eiab- crate ceremootes
 New York -Is waS disclosed here Thursday sabl a submarabe has been bringing. ,a !. 0oO cases of i0nor q nie hs for the pass fort ns2h.
 Los Angeles. EsGafe ReynoEds and Miss Agnes PAssely. sisters. per ished. as she' result of a gas s1plossan In their houe4 Thhrsdsy.
 Washingtas The Senate by unaui. mnos c,sorsnt sn Monday dasesissed ahs cootes,ed electfoE case against Senator May
 Mfsmis la--J0lius Ffsisr rhassn. we'll knowo yeast msnufacturer. dropped dead while playing polo here. Tuesday.
 Washington.-The House Monday afternoon passed the sdmioistrstiou olS0 nc nn0 s,uhiie hn,ldgu~. Ali
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Public Feeling at High
 Point, Turkey, Greece

Ktkeus,. Feb. 3.-PubIic feeling against Tarksx already at . high pitch. reached she boiling point this evening with circulation of reports here shsts Turkey inoends to expel thirtv-fouf bishops snd priests of the 0rsok orthodox church.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Joseph Sale died at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Fairbanks, few days ago, as the result of injuries received while pros- pecting on Vault creek.
 Sale was borh 55 years ago in Italy. He was one of the real pioneers of Alaska, first coming to Juneau in 1888. He went to the Fairbanks country in 1903, and had,lived there continuously up till the time of his death.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
4,7OO Reported Dead
 From Influenza, Tokio

Tokio. Jan 26 Four th0usard seven hundred are dead as result of the in- duen epidemic in Greater Tpkio which had its Inception about twenty days ago.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
M BLINDING
 SHOWS STORM
Musher Reaches Nome With 3OO,0OO Units of
 Antit0xin Serum.

Nome, Feb, 2.-Gun Kas- son. with 3o0,000 units lti- toxin serum, arrived neo this morning, having come under re- lay from Leonard Seppala at UnaiakIeet The last forty five miles were made in binding snow storm. with the driver and team we'll nigh exhausted. The work of inoculation has already begun.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Henry Marteila, with a good-sized load of freight, accompanied ny Bob Shiveiy. left " ednesday on their way so Moore crock.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Je Ferris was amo, E last Saturdays g lrte arrivals. cunning from Ophir after some weeks spent In the Pnrman sec tion giving attention te mining affairs.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Carl West berg, untjl recently asso- ciated with Dan Nicholson in mining operations on Little creek, is monG recent arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

L. G. Doonisr local N C. manager, left Monday for McOrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

J. H. Peterson, who return here Sunday. left Monday for McGra h ac- compsoied from this place b, Funk J. Gaskey. Mir. Guskey dortg hi, short visit hero, was uutorfuna iu sustaining sprained ankle. ch, however, WAS some what improved al the time of his departure.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Coolidge Asks for
 AxricuItural Relief

WashingSnes Fob. }. Coolidge asked Congress t~dxy 70 enact into law ''at ehs earlisk possibie@ dats"r che rness- ures rscomuHs1ded by agricultural ex- perimeutsbsra.ions of added protection ander sbe tariE law for farm prod uc,s and the enaosnencof several pieces Of iogislasios related to agriculture.
 Chester Brink left last Saturday for Flat. bat fs scheduled to return bare tmmediaseiv fnr a trip to Neosua.
 Jack Mutchler left today for -s short -eisis as Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Jesse Baugh and Paddy Sheehan, after & couple of days in town, left Monday for their winter headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Dave Muichler iefl few days age for Flat, on a short business trip.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Deputy U. 5 Marshal Peter Me Mullen, after 8 trip to Fnirbanks on official business, is reported to have arrived in McGrath nn Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Mail Carrier Jack Lamont with h. bound mail, arrived Tuesday, and con- tiuI.sa Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Ed NoiFette, after short t0mn visit, returned Monday tp Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
AIR NAH.
 CONTRACT
Measure Authorizing Same Signed By
 Coolidge.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Presi- dent Coolidge today signed 'he bill authorizing the Pos master G.neral to eonir.ct for carrying air mail. The meas ire IS de signed to, promote q develop meni of comns rcial auia lon. md it provides for minimum post age rate of ten cents an ounce on all first class mail and stipulates that four fif,hs of the postage shall be paid to the operator for the mail carried.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Seattle. Feb. 3.-The navy yard here was instructed by the Navy Department last night to ou fit the U. s. ship Swallow and hold her in readiness for a voy- age 10 Alaska, with serunp for Nome, on account of the diph- theria epidemic there. The Swal- low. which is built as mine sweeper, makes several voyages north annually to supply radio stations.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

SeastIe.-Miss Eleaaor Rutherford, of Everett. and Mrs. Donald Geddes of Seattle. each carrying receipts of mov. lug picture houses, were robbed of sl, TOO cash and their jewels by. auto hauaies. esaAsy
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07
Bandits Do 2 Good
 Sized Jobs, Seattle

Seattle. Jan 2A Two unmasked bandits held up Claud Seltz, assistant cashier of the Pacific, TeIephone & Telegraph Company. In front of the Telephone building. on Third avenue. shortly before noon, and escaped with s2T. .61l.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Seattle.-One million units of anti toxin serum for Nome's s population were shipped on the liner Admiral Wat~un. which sailed Tuesday morn- ing
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Nnme, Feb. 2.-Gompleting the last lap of the race to N,pe with antitoxin for diphtheria. Gum ss.l<asson arrlved in Nome at 5:40 a. m today. driving the last forty-tive miles in seven hours ana forty minutes. The well kpown Leonard Seppala made an eighty mile drive from Unalakleet, connecting with the relay into Bluff. Kasson made the drive from Bluff ia the worst kind of weather the temperature hanging ar0und 40 below and blowing a gale Kass0n left Bluff at 10 D. m. in blind- ing snow storm, and was compelled to make frequent stops to remove snow the eyes of the dogs, which had become frozen, and the eyeIids had to be rhawed apart. Four of Kasson's dogs were badly frozen, aud Kssson states it was the worst mush he ever made in Aaska.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Washington.-The Senate late yesterday afternoon. considering the new proposed postal rate bill, voted to incre SC she charge on postal cards from one to t&o cents, and to est ablish :. flt rate of one and 8 quarter crnt~ a pound on reading matter in newspapers and mag ezines.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Charlie Ross, from Flat, with out. going rnail,. arrived Thursday
The Kusko times., 1925-02-07

Mfsmsss Fla---Julius Ffeisrhnsn, . knowo yeast manufacturer. dropI dead while pay ing polo hero. Tuesd
International., 1925-05-25
ARIZONA HELP TO LEGION
PRAISED BY COMMANDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 81
'Tnat's Arizona people for you
When there is a good cause to
fight for they just can't wait"
This was the comment of James
A. Drain, national commander Of
The American Legion, when in
formed that two CT Arizona's
cities had completed their quotas
for the American Legion $5,00O,-
1000 endowment fund for disabled
veterans and war orphans weeks
before the date set for the actual
campaign in the state.
Both Grand Canyon and Bisbee,
have over-subscribed their quota.
reports to national headquarters of
the Legion here show. The inten-
sive campaign in Arizona will be
held in the week of June 8. Th
entire states share Of the soldier
and orphan relief fund is $15,000.-
Legion officers here predict Ari
zona would exceed this quota by
substantial margin.
In addition to the over-subScrip-
tion of quotas by Grand Canyon
and Bisbee, advices indicate that
other communities in Arizona have
raised substantial parts of their
quotas.
The state campaign is in charge
of an executive committee COM
posed of Robert E. Talley, of Je-
rome, chairman; c. C. Craigin Of
Phoenix, vice-chairman; General
John c. Greenway Of Warren; DR..
John f. Bacon of Miami and DIR.
Clovd II. Marvin. president of the
University of Arizona.