davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Church Board Would Kill LII Man
"Lovingl ly" If He Is Found lncurable

lies in a hospital While physicians
battle for his life. Haughey is a
member of the institution. the Lib
eral Church, which, according to its
bishop, Frank II. Rice, has members
in every State in the country.
Bishop Rice announced that the
directors voted 'as an official act of
the church favoring ''the warm
blooded killing, based on our love and
affection for Barney Haughey.''
Haughey is 81 years old and was
an independent candidate for mayor
If Denver at the last election,
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MUSSOLINI ORDERS HALTS
fascist REPRISAL MOVE
Massacre May Follow Another At
tempt on Premier's Life, Paper
in Rome Warns.
in the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 10.-The Fascist
have obeyed Mussolini's orders that
no reprisals be taken for the plot to
assassinate him, says L'Impero, ex-
treme Fascist organ, but nothing
could stop them in the event Of an
other attempt from staging a st.
Bartholomew night TO destroy all
he enemies of F'ascismo.
The paper urges reeStablishment
Of capital punishment and it's inflic-
tion upon Tito Zaniboni and "the
other traitors implicated in the plot
against the premier.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
PLOT TO KILL KING
OF RUMAN|A FAILS
Band of Communists Laying
in Wait for Monarch Cap
tured by Troops.
BY the Associated Press

IN TII -NS~DUilttU 7 Tt'rS-
VIENNA, November IA Com.
munist attempt TO asSaSsinate King
Ferdinand Of Rumania has been
thWarted.
Lying in wait at It country i'm Tor
the King To return from hunting, i
band Of Communists was captured by
troops after repulsing gendarmes with
revolverS and hand grenades yester-
day. Advices today from Galatz. Ru-
mania. describe the affair.
one soldier and one gendarme were
wounded
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Little Money Raised.

The orga anization is now arrans
ing the details Tor the campaign
which is already underway, although
Mr.. Lowell said today that little
money has been raised SO far. The
plan. as he outlined il. IS for the
appointment Of prominent men IL
each State Of the Union who vii.
supervise subcommittee of the ma
tional organization. cities and towns
also will be canvassed, and theiI
quotas set. The names of prominent
men have already been obtained ana
are displayed prominently on the
publicity matter issued by the organ
zation.
AT present the organization has
no auditing firm 70 keep Its accounts
straight, although Mr.. Lowell, the
manager, said today that President
Coolidge had been requested to allow
the controller generals office to audit
the organizations account. He said
that President Coolidge had not re.
piled definitely, and he understood
there might be some difficulty in get
ting the Government TO take over this
work, but personally he believed il
could be done. Mr.. Petty. the presl
dent of the organization, who, Mr.
Lowell said. is soon to resign, is now
acting as treasurer of the funds
which are received by the Washing
ton orga niZation.
In addition 10 the Office of president
held by Mr.. Petty. and that of man
dger. held by Mr.. Lowell, the Ma
tional Woodrow Wilson Memorial AS
sociation has an advisory commit
tee. which, 50 far as could be learned,
is The governing body of the organi-
zation. The members of this commit
tee were given at headquarters today
as follows:
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of New
York, chairman: Representativ"
James +. Aswell of Louisiana, Robert
l.. owen. former Senator from Okla
homa; l.. +. Thomas, mayor Of ShreVe
port, La; Representative Frederick \
Zihlman of Maryland, and Edward q
Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Ind
Evening star., 1925-11-10
DEBT NEGOTIATIONS
REACH VITAL POINT
Desperate Efforts Made to
Bridge Gap as Both Sides
Offer Concessions.

With the American Government al
ready having made concessions to
Italy more generous than We're made
than the French offer which was re-
jeCted by America, negotiations for
funding the S2,000,000, 300 Italian debt
to this Government entered a vital
phase today, with more prospects
pointing toward success than at any
time during the nine days conversa-
tions.
A meeting of the subcommittee of
the two commissions was scheduled
to take place at o'clock this after
noon, when both sides planned to
make desperate effort to bridge the
gap, still wide between them. Pros
pect Of a break, however, still per
sisted, in spite of some optimism on
both sides.
Total Presents Difficulty.
Several informal offers and counter
offers, formulae and suggestions have
been discussed by the subcommittee
it was understood, leaving the princi-
pal difficulty the difference in total
payments which would be forthcom-
ing over a period of years, either 81.
the generally accepted amortization
period, or longer time.
The figure of $50, 100000 a year was
said today to represent somewhere
near the middle ground between the
two separate viewpoints. Both the
American commission and the Italian
commission were divided in their feel
inSS about success as they entered the
meeting this afternoon.
The American commission, il was
reported, was even more seriously
divided as to the extent to which the
United States ought to go in Offering
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Will Use X-Ray on "Tut.

CAIRO. Egypt, November 10 CP.-
Ii is understood that the mummy of
Tut-ankh-Amen will be subjected TO
an N-raN examination tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Three Capital Men Incor-
porate to Raise S5.5OO,OOO
for University Here.
MRS. WILSON'S ASSENT
TO MOVE is QUESTIONED
Officials Casually Consent TO Use
Of Names, Now Plan to Look
Into Movement.

-Ali interesting tale Of how the name
"t Woodrow Wilson is being used in .
plan 70 raise $500 900 for the estah
jtshment of = magnificent universit,
% be erected on the Virginia side Q.
the Potomac River, overlooking tho
Nations Capital" is beginning 70 un
told here with repeated inquiries l
friends Of Mrs. Wilson concerning tho
makeup Of the organization behind
the project
This organiZa ton now maintains
Offices in the Transportation Building
at Seventeenth and II streets north
west, under the name of the "Nationa.
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Associa
ton According to A. W. Lowell, 8
former newspaper man and publicity
expert. who is the manager. il is al
incorporated body. The incorporators
he said. are l.. MUultun Petty, who Is
also president, an auditor In the il
come tax section Of the Internal Rev
enuc Bureau; Henry Fowler, an at
torney in the Bond Building, and G
+. Geiger also an attorney in the
Bond Building. None Of the names
of these men appears in Who's Who
in America nor i'll Who's Who IL
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
At COOlidge's Call.

Mr.. Lewis said he doubted the pres
enCe of more than million tons of
anthracite around the Pennsylvania
mines He estimated the supply to
be about 500, 900 tons.' This" Mr..
Lewis said would be soon gone" 1T
is just about equal to three days
production when all of the collieries
are working" he continued. THE
pinch has already begun. 1t is just
question of how long the other side
can take the punishment
This interview took place in Mr.
Lewis suite in the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel. His attitude was one of de
tT,1,.;x,ol -, Io~o : ,-,l,,n,, A,
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Federal Work to Pause.

Throughout the Government de
partments in Washington there will
he an observance tomorrow of Armi,
stice day in the form of one or Two
minutes cessa sion of work, during
which time officials and employees will
remain in silent reverence of the oc-
casion.
This observance, however. viii be
unofficial and purely voluntary, mas
much as Congress has not Yet made
the day a national holiday. This
manner Of observance was agreed
upon by President Coolidge and the
members Of his cabinet while gath
cred about the table at the cabinet
sission at the White House. when
the question of the appropriate OBJ
servauce of the day was discussed
The President and cabinet thought
also it would be fitting on the part
OF those outside of the Government
departments who cared 10 com
memorate the occasion in some man
ner TO cease their activities for a
moment or SO, but the President,
while cordially in favor of this. did
not think it justified a proclamation
on his mart
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Services at Wilson Tomb.

Arrangements have been made by
/ religious. patriotic and civic bodies,
as we'll as social gatherings for the
proper Commemoration of the da '.
Next in significance to the President s
participation in tho services at Ar
lington Cemetery will be the cclebra
tion to be held at the tomb of Wood
row Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral, on Ga
thedral Heights northwest. These
services have been arranged by q
special committee Of five. composed
of Mrs Kate T.. Abrams, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. II. L. Bryant and
oliver p. Newman.
These impressive memorial Serv-
ices will be conducted by Right Rev
James +. Freeman. Episcopal Bishop
of Washington. and DR.. James II.
Taylor, who was the War President 5
pastor. One of the features will
be the placing of large floral
wreath upon the tomb of America $
wartime President. At intervals the
choir of the cathedral will sing.
Armistice day will be observed to-
morrow in one form or another in
schools all over the country. While
the day is not a national holiday
1t will be observed as a holiday in
many communities. The War De-
partment has received Communica-
tions containing requests from vaTi-
Gus sections OF the country request
ing that wreath. in their name
be placed upon the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier during the cere-
monies at Arlington tomorrow.
These many requests and other
evidences convince the authorities that
the interest In Armistice day and the
Nations dead is greater now than at
any previous time.
President Coolidge during the past
few weeks received a number of re
quests from patriotic organizations re
auesttng him to issue some sort of a
proclamation incident to ArmistiCe
day and to suggest some special form
of observance. To all of which the
Executive replied that he thought ii
would be more fitting for the individ-
tuals and the various municipalities to
follow their own desires and inclina-
tions regarding the manner of their
celebrations. He said that as long as
he was President he would very hap
PLY follow the custom Of going to
, Arlington and paving his reverent
tribute to the Nations dead who gave
their lives for the perpetuation Of this
Republic and independence.
First Lady" to Attend.
Mr.. Coolidge will be accompanied to-
morrow by Mrs. Coolidge and several
members of his cabinet. There also
will be present high ranking officers in
the Army and Navy, high Govern
ment officials, representatives of for
eign nations, representatives of yayi-
Gus civic and patriotic and religious
bodies, as well as many hundreds OF
individuals.
DR.. Frank ". Ballou, superintendent
of the public schools of this city, with
other officers of the Washington school
system and many pupils, will be i'll the
respectful gathering at Arlington.
Rabbi Morris b. LaXaren of Balti-
more, one of the four Army chaplains
who participated in the burial service
of the Unknown Soldier, will conduct
q memorial service at the tomb in Ar
lington at pm. He will represent
the four chaplains, who have agreed
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Total Presents Difficulty.

Continued on Page 2, Column o.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WEATHER

20 S. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair tonight. minimum temperature
near freezing: tomorrow partly cloudy.
with rising temperature.
peratures-Highest, 46, at noon
today; lowest, % at : am. today.
Fun report on page :.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
First Lady" to Attend.
Radio Programs-Pase "a.

CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Continued on Page 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column II
, 1925-05-14

line. To that end he has advised
that the Paul FRYING activities of
various bureaus, boards and commits
sions, which has bred an entirely dis
tinct race of parasitical. auditor ac-
countants, will be halted. After a
board or a commission has made a
proper investigation and has deliber-
ately reached a conclusion, he agrees
that such conclusions are properly a
matter for publicity, but the habit of
making progressive reports, founded
on half truths and half visions, which
have excited and disturbed business
men, meets with his expressed dis
approval. 1t lis tru that the demo-
cratic member of one of these gov
ernmental trade Investigating bodies
has issued a proclamation of his
own, announcing his dissent from the
Presidents rule. but there need be
no fear that this note of definace
will last very long. The business
men of the country on the whole are
trying to do the right thing in the
right way. The President appreci-
ates that and sees no reason why,
in addition to their ordinary business
problems, they should be continual
ly harried by amateur investigators
with governmental badges and Gre
dentials. The public at large will
commend his decision.
, 1925-05-14
PROCEEDINGS OF MAYOR AND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Regular monthly meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
City of Rawlins held at the City Hall
on Wednesday. May 9Th, 1928 at the
hour of 1880 P. NJ.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Perrett.
Roll call: Mayor Perrett, Trustees
Johnson, Rendle and Friend, present.
Absent: one
Minutes OF meetings held during
previous month were read and ap-
proved. Reports of officers were
presented and examined. Moved by
Trustee Johnson, seconded by Trus-
tee Rendle, that the reports be APP
proved and placed on file in the Of
flee of the City Clerk. Roll call:
Trustees johnson, Rendle and Friend
voting aye. Those voting nay: None.
The Mayor declared the motion car
ried.
Mr.. A. A. Weiland appeared before
the Council in the interest of his
claim amounting to ~S3,791.S5. After
discussion of the matter relative to
commission on water rights of way
and land, Trustee Rendle moved that
the City of Rawlins tender Mr.. We'll
and the sun of $4,000 in full for
his services. The motion was second
ed by Trustee Johnson. Roll call:
Trustees Johnson, Rendle and Friend
voting aye. Those voting nay: None.
The Mayor declared the motion car
ried and Mr.. Weiland then and there
presented his voucher in the amount
of $500 for his services in full.
Bonds of Mayor elect. Joseph II.
Meath and Trustee elect Dan c. Kin
naman. We're examined. Moved by
Trustee Johnson, seconded by Trus-
tee Friend that the bonds be APP
proved and accepted. Roll call: Trus-
tee Johnson, Rendle and Friend vot-
ing aye. The Mayor declared the
, 1925-05-14
AUTO EXCHANGE
TUESDAY
NEXT CITY HALL

H. Abbott on Tuesday of this week
opened an auto exchange on the lot
next to the city hall and the business
will be conducted under the name of
the Rawlins Auto Exchange. Mr.. Alb
bolt will be a dealer in used auto
mobiles and will have an expert ne
chanic on the grounds.
Mr.. Abbott is we'll known in Raw
Inns for for many years he acted in
the capacity of a we'll contractor and
he has been connected with the Ford
and Dodge garages in this city. He
was in business for himself for a
couple of years. His new enterprise
will consist of the buying and selling
of used cars and it will be a certified
exchange.
, 1925-05-14
FORD PRESENTS SET
CAGES TO EDISON

Henry Ford has SEM &c his friend,
Thomas A. Edison, the first complete
set of ~Johansson cages manufactured
in the United States. The set con-
sists of e~ighty-one blocks and these
delicate little pieces of steel are ac-
curate within four millionths of an
inch. They are contained in a newly
developed Bakelite case.
Son many years ~Johansson cages
have been accepted as standard for
measurements throughout the world,
and until recently they were manu-
featured exclusively in Sweden, the
native land of the inventor, Carl +.
Johansson.
In order to take care of the United
States needs, the Johansson company
acquired a plant at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, but before manufacture of
blocks began the Ford Motor Com
pany, in 1928, purchased the plant
together with the American manu-
featuring rights. Mr.. Johansson
Joined the Ford organization as a
member of the engineering staff to
further develop his precision instru-
ments.
And so It vas in the new labor
atories OF the Ford Motor Company
at Dearborn that he recently COM
pleted the set Mr.. Ford has just pre-
scented to Mr.. Edison.
, 1925-05-14
Boy Scouts Will
Have Track Meet
Saturday May 80

The Rawlins Boy Scouts are plan
ming on a track meet which will be
held at the rodeo grounds on Satur-
day May 30th. Troop One will o II
test against Troops Two and Three
and the Scouts will also work for
individual honors.
The Scouts have a tentative pro-
gram made out which includes %
events, however, it is believed that
several of the events listed will be
changed somewhat. Along with the
track events the Scouts will demon
strate other things such as wig-wag,
first aid, etc.
The boys of the order are going
into the plan intellectually and it
is believed that like their smoker,
their work and play, they will have
a first class track meet.
, 1925-05-14
A Recent Scientific
Discovery
HY-PEP-SEN
THE GREAT A~NTISEPTIC-
TONIC LAXATIVE AND
SYSTEM CLEANER

A treatment prepared by n new
process of extracting the rich juices
of roots, herbs and barks gathered
In the various countries of the globe
and blended to produce the best re-
suits, How Il increases Vim, Nigor
and Nerve Force by cleansing tho
bowels, toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEP-SEN. the Liver
Tonic and System Cleanser. Il tho
advice OF druggists today to- those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa-
ton. Distressing Indigestion and Tor
pld Liver. There Is no longer any
need OF using harsh pu~rgativcs and
c~athartics as HY-PEP-SEN. the new
scientific combination OF Hydrasiis.
Pcpsin. SIENNA and other valuable In
gradients is bound to function the
bowels and liver regularly. II II =
cleansing tho system OF impurities
and poisonous matter.
A tablespoonful OF this syrup after
each meal and at bcdtimc-that's all
that \ necessary. no nausea. no
gripping, no distress whatsoever.
Next morning your liver IL activc ms
the entire digestive tract is purified
and refreshed and you feel Just fine
with n hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you likc-cvcrything tnstcs
good and agrees with you.
by getting the bowels TO function
daily ~ Nature Intended. the entire
system In naturally inviEorated.
Blood %circulates better. nerves be-
come refreshed. dull eyes become
bright and pale checks glow with tho
bloom Of perfect health. S~lccpless-
ness. nervousness. lack Of energy.
tired. worn-out fccling-All become
things Of the past.
nY.PEr-StN Il sold and Kuaran.
teed BY The Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-05-14
BABY son BURIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Burgess of Bairoil, who was
born on Saturday morning last and
lived only a few seconds, was buried
in the Rawlins cemetery on Satur-
day afternoon. The funeral arrange
ments were made from the Rasmus-
sen Undertaking Parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess have been in
Bairoil only about a month. They
have the sympathies of their friends
in-the loss of their baby son.
, 1925-05-14
Government Meddling
Distasteful to People

WASHINGTON, d. c., MAY Ia
The best message which has come
from the White House in many weeks
Is the practical advice which the
President has given the people at
large to forget Washington n while
and to think of their own business.
He phrased It with greater elegance,
Il Is true, but the point of what he
said has been appreciated by all.
Furthermore. In asking the business
men of the country to forget Wash
ington. he has already co-operatod
I'm a program to assist then in this
, 1925-05-14

1t was moved by Trustee johnson
seconded by Trustee Rendle, that the
meeting adjourn sine die. Roll call:
Trustees Johnson, Rendle and Friend
voting we. The Mayor declared the
motion carried and the meeting so
adjourned.
Approved
HENRY PERRETT,
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest:
P. II. LEIMBACH, City Clerk.
, 1925-05-14

motion carried. Claims against the
City were presented and examined.
Moved by Trustee Johnson, seconded
by Trustee Rendle that the labor and
salary claims for the month of April
and the supply claims for the month
of February be allowed: Roll call:
Trustees Johnson, Rendle and Friend
voting aye. The Mayor declared the
motion carried and warrants were
drawn as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
FILE APPEAL AGAINST
 HART ST. APARTMENTS
Residents Ask Common Council for Hearing on Building
 Permits

Owners of property near Hart street lots owned by Miss Julia Naples and Mrs. Anna Lee, both Of whom are planning the erection of two tenement houses as a result Of favorable action on their applica- tions by the building commission. filed notice today of an appeal to the common council and will ask | hearing.
 The building commission, pur- suant to a recently adopted ordi- nance, notified owners of property within radius of 500 feet of the Lee and Naples applications and held a hearing last week. The com missions records show that 75 per cent of the property did not go on record as opposed, and the permits were issued, whereupon the az grieved property owners met and decided to appeal. Under the ordi- nance appeals must be made within five days.
 This is the first appeal taken m der the ordinance and the entiri common council will sit to jude whether or not the buildings will l a detriment to the neighborhood
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
BRISTOL POLICE SEEK SAILOR AND HIS BRIDE
Alleged Deserter and Yonkers Girl Reported
 on Honeymoon
Especial to the HeraldD

Bristol, March 2.-Honeymoon dreams of Stephen NJ. Poloski of 6S Williams street, this city, and his bride, Miss Estelle Bera of l53 Riv- erdale avenue, Yonkers. N. r., are due for an interruption if the Bristol police can find them.
 According to the police, they re- ceived word last week that Poloski had deserted from the United States destroyer Mcfarland at New York. They spread their net to catch him if he returned to this city. Without the slightest trepidation, Poloski came to town Friday night with Miss Bera and awakened City Clerk Thomas B. Steele, pursuading him to go to the city hall and issue a marriage license, although it was long after office hours.
 Their next stop was at the paro- chiai residence of Rev. George Bartlewski whom they asked to per- form the marriage ceremony. Father Bartlewski declined.
 Their last known stop, it is said. was in Terryville where 1t is re- ported they prevailed upon a clergy man to unite them in marriage. It is apparent that the clergyman did not realize that the Bristol license was not valid in Terryville.
 After the reported marriage they disappeared. But the Bristol police are preparing a house warming if they can learn where the honeymoon is being spent.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

home, 66 West street, on the night of September 2L 1924. Not certain whether the prisoner meant to waive hearing, Judge Alling ordered Prosecutor Joseph G. Weeds to pre- sent enough evidence to the court to establish probable cause so Vot- tari could be bound over to the term of superior court opening at Hart ford tomorrow.
 Appears Terror Stricken
 When Vottari, who arrived i'll tho city last night in custody of Po- Iiceman Patrick J. O'Mara from Canada where he was arrested last Friday night, was led into the court room by O'Mara, fianked by several other policemen. he appeared terror stricken by the proceedings. He vas poorly dressed, being clothed in the same garments he wore when surprised at the Oshawa, Ontario, house in which he was arrested by the Canadian provincial police, &C., companied by O'Mara. The mus tache which he had when he lived in this city was missing.
 Clerk, Emil J. Danberg read the warrant charging Vottari with the murder of D'Angelo as the prisoner stood in the pen, apparently not Comprehending the meaning of the words Danberg read. After the charge had been read. Judge Alling ordered that q plea of not guilty be entered, and Prosecutor Woods
 (Continued on Page Four)