davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07
EX-COUNTESSM MAY
GIVE TESTIMONY
London Stirred by Specula-
ton as Dennistoun Case
Progresses.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March There was
much speculation today as TO whether
the Dowager Countess Carnarvon
would take the witness stand in the
trial of Mrs. Dorothy Muriel DEN
nfstoun's suit against her former
husband for money alleged to have
been loaned to him prior to their
divorce. The former countess mar
ried Dennistoun in 1921.
While the trial was adjourned yes
terday until next Tuesday, the society
womans suit against her former hus-
band remained one of the main topics
of conversation in London. The trial
has attracted more attention than any
similar case in recent years, possi-
bly, excepting the "NIr. A." black
mailing case of several weeks ago in
which it was finally developed that
the mysterious figure in that trial
was none other than Sir Hari Singh,
an Indian prince.
withhold Witnesses Names.
Just what witnesses will be called
by the defense when the Dennistoun
trial is continued next week still is
a secret, as also is the answer which
the former husband of the plaintiff
will make to her charge that during
their married life he encouraged her
to become the mistress of Sir John
Cowans, former British quartermaster
general, to further his own military
ambitions.
A story, which had been given wide
circulation in London, to the effect
that Lady Cowans, widow of Sir
John. had sold his war medals after
his death in 1921 to ward off poverty,
was denied today by Lady Cowans,
who wrote the newspapers a state
ment that the medals were sold by
the executors of Sir Johns estate and
not for her benefit
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CAPITAL HAS ENJOYED CONTACT
WITH FATHER OF PRESIDENT
Col. Coolidge and Son Bear Remarkable Resem.
blance-FOrner Is Busy Promoting Economic
Betterment of Home TOun in Vermont.

persons signed the register in the
Coolidge household.
Wai hington, however. doesn't ap-
peal to the colonel very much. It's
all very nice to visit at the White
House, but every day he is away from
home the work is accommodating. The
maple sap is due to run pretty soon
now, and the old sap buckets in the
garret have to be gone over and
frightened up to harvest the sugar
crop.
Has Own Economy Program.
Furthermore. the colonel is in the
midst of great economy progrs m
for the town of Plymouth. He has
been auditing the books in prepara-
tion for the town meeting this month,
and he has been restless ever since
the day Of the inauguration, feeling
that Plymouth needed him more than
the Nation. Let the son look after
national finances. The colonel is con-
tent TO see that Plymouth gets the
value of every public penny paid from
the none too pie thoric treasury.
There is one feature about Wash
ington. though, the colonel does like,
and that is the presidential yacht
Mayfiower. It's a pretty long way.
reckoned in horse and buggy miles.
from Plymouth Notch to the sea, and
the Plymouth folk, although there is
a tang of the salt water in the name
of The town. don't often get to see big
ocean going craft. The Mayfiower is
the colonel's biggest boat. But some
day he is going to stop off in New
York and look UP the Leviathan, he
has heard so much about.
Col. Coolidge sat next TO Mrs. Cool
idge during the ceremonies in the
Senate chamber and later on the east
front of the Capitol. But not once
during the Dawes thunderstorm or
the later calm was he seen to volun-
teer a word. AS an experienced hand
himself, he nodded a cautious -ap-
proval of the manner in which Chief
Justice Taft administered the oath of
office.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-07

White House entertaining will stand
the brunt of the Presidents economy
program II the plan suggested by Will
liam e. Rockwell, head social clerk of
the White House, which won the prize
for the best suggestion to cut down the
expenses of running the Executive Man
sion and offices is adopted.
The expense of handling the invita-
tions for the various social functions
held during the year at the White House,
and the management of the functions
themselves, can be considerably reduced
without injuring their success, according
to Mr. RockwelPs proposition. The de-
tails of the winning plan have not been
revealed.
n. P. Webster, disbursing officer Of
the White House, who is looked to by
President Coolidge to trim White House
expenses to a point where they will set
q shining example for the rest of the
governmental agencies, said that Mr.
Rockwelps suggestion appeared more
practical than the SO others received
from employees of the White House, and
Rockwell has been paid the $40 cash Of
fered by Mr.. Webster as an inducement
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WTHDRAWS OFFER
OF ARMY TRANSPORT

Plans TO provide Army transport
accommodations from New York to
Honolulu for members of Congress
TO witness the Army-Navy mapeuvers
in Hawaiian waters have been aban-
dpned.
Secretary Weeks said today he had
learned that members of the Senate
and House military committees had
other engagements and while un-
doubtedly other members of Congress
would have been glad to go, the
policy of the department was to make
its arrangements to accommodate
those who have to deal at first hand
with the problems involved.
Maj. Gen. Hines, chief of staff of
the Army and one of the umpires in
the maneuvers, will go to Honolulu
from the West coast on one of the
ships of the &aet.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BY ROBERT 7. SMALL.

Seventy nine years Of age and not
gray hair in his head. The black
thatch is getting q little sparse in
spots, but for all that he could easily
pass as the brother, rather than the
father, of the President OF the United
States. Except for the coloring-the
President being something of a red
top-the resemblance between father
and son is most striking. Washing
ton has enjoyed studying Col. John
c. Coolidge of Plymouth Notch at
close range during this inaugural pc
riod.
In stature. in conformation, in fea-
ture. the colonel and the Preside mt
are as hike as two peas ina pod. The
Coolidges come of a wiry race. The
colonel at 7e, is as spry as most men
30 years his junior, and can do a days
work with the best of them. The
colonel appears to be a pledge that
the President will live long and use
full life.
Refuses to Talk.
You don't have to know Col.
Coolidge very long to understand
where the President gets his silence.
You can't inveigle the colonel into an
extended conversation.
On Inauguration day some one said
to him: II would give worlds to know
your innermost thoughts today as
your son becomes President in his
own right"
Guess this is one of the days
don't do much thinking" came the
dry reply.
But, just the same, the colonel is
beginning to like the reflected light
which beats about him. He's not in
who's Who" yet on his own account,
but is mentioned in the Presidents 8
biography, and that suffices. At first
the visitors to the Coolidge homestead
up Plymouth way annoyed the colonel.
But since coming to Washington he
has told the White House circle that
last Summer something like $4,000
Evening star., 1925-03-07
COOLIDGE GREETS
NEW TOXIC ENVOY
Sends Message to Dinner
Given Matsudaira by So
Ciety in West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.--Presi-
dent Coolidge Joined with a body of
distinguished Californians gathered
at the Fairmont Hotel here last night
in welcoming Tsuneo Matsudaira. re-
Gently named japanese Ambassador
to the United States, in a telegram
to Francis p. Loomis, president of
the Japan Society of America.
President Coolidge expressed salts
faction because of the happy selection
OF so distinguished a statesman as
Mr.. Matsudaira to represent his coun-
try at Washington. The Presidents
telegram to Mr.. Loomis, which was
read at the dinner, follows:
1T was particularly pleasing TO
learn that the Japan Society was to
give banquet to Mr.. Matsudaira,
the Ambassador of Japan, on his ar
rival in San Francisco.
Extends Greetings.
II wish you would express my cor
dial welcome to him and greetings
to the society. Both the Am mbassador
and Nine. Matsudaira will be heartily
welcomed to Washington by many
friends who recall their stay here
during the conference on limitation of
armaments. In the view OF these,
Mr.. Matsudairas designation as Am
oassador can only be regarded as a
testimony of the most friendly senti-
ments of his government.
Representing alike the noblest
traditions of the old Japan and the
fnest aspirations OF the new, he is
peculiarly qualified to interpret Japan
and America to each other. I know
that | express the feelings OF you
who will be first privileged to well
come him when l indulge the conf
dent nope that his embassy viii be
marked by continuance and rein
forcement of the unbroken friendship
of the two countries"
Evening star., 1925-03-07
j. s. PLEA BRINGS
ACTION BY MEXICO
Special Mission Sent to
Probe Evans Land Case
Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

MEAICO CITY, March THE
representations made to the foreign
office by the American Embassy have
led to the sending of special COM
mission of investigation to San Pedro
coStocan hacienda, in the state of
Puebla, to conduct an investigation
into the recent alleged illegal seiz-
ures of lands and irrigation waters,
and the Mexican government has or
dered that personal guarantees be
given to George Camp, American ad-
ministrator of the hacienda
James +. Sheffield, the America n
Amba ssador. made this known yes
terday, adding that upon the invita-
tion of the Mexican government
Stuart Grummon. third secretary of
the American embassy. accompanied
the commission. consisting of two
agents of the Department of Agri-
culture. as official American observer
The Ambassador stated il was his
personal belief the Mexican govern
ment was doing everything possible
to find grounds upon which an
amicable settlement of the entire
controversy over the lands, which
belonged to the late Mrs. Rosalie
Evans. the American wife of a
British subject, could be reached
The developments of the last fort
night, he said had opened the way
for friendly representations by the
embassy.
Property Goes to Sister.
After the assassination of Mrs.
Evans at her hacienda last Summer. it
developed that the property, valued
at S75O.G00 was willed to her sister,
Mrs. w. J. Pettus of San Francisco.
who now resides in Washington The
attitude of the Washington State De-
partment was that the embassy could
not initiate diplomatic negotiations
since the inheritance tax had not been
paid and the title had not been for
mally passed to the American heir
The alleged breaking of a contract
signed between Mr.. Camp and the viii
lage of Tiang under whose
supervision an engineer was sent to
the hacienda to investigate irrigation
waters from sources on the ranch,
together with information reaching
the embassy to the effect that Mr.
Camp himself had been threatened
with death and had narrowly escaped
from ambushes of armed agrarians in
the vicinity of the ranch, furnish ed
grounds which, in the opinion of the
ambassador, made representations to
the Mexican government. permissa Bile
and advisable.
No statement has been issued from
government sources relative to the
latest developments in the so-called
Evans case but one is expected upon
completion of the special commits
sion investigation.
Press dispatches from Puebla con-
corning conditions in the Huejotzingo
district, in which the Evans hacienda
is located, say that an armed band,
followers of the former government
of Jose Maria Sanchez, assailed the
town of Huejotzingo, in an attempt to
depose the municipal government.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

and that one-tenth of l per cent of
all American planes that went over
the lines were lost from the ground
attack.
After the exhibition of anti-aircraft
fire, a number of planes which had
flown to Langley Field from Wash
ington returned home, including
Lieut.. Maitland's ship. The trip
down in the morning by his plane
was made in SO minutes, but the
return journey was heightened to
l hour and 40 minutes, owing to the
strong head wind. The airline dis
tance is 135 miles,
Evening star., 1925-03-07
WOMAN NOT IN CAPITAL.
Husband Is United States Public
Health Official in West.

Mrs w. ]. Pettus is not resident
of Washington, as stated in the above
dispatch. Her husband, DR.. Pettus, is
a senior surgeon attached to the Pub
lie Health Service and is now in
charge of the Marine Hospital in San
Francisco. The fact that he is listed
as a member of the Public Health
Service, which has headquarters here,
probably accounts for the mistake.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
j. S. WILL RESUME
ALASKA OIL STUDY
Party Leaves Seattle to Ex-
plore Reserve No. EWOrk
to Take Months.

Another expedition to investigate
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, in
Alaska, continuing the work done by
Dr. Philip 5. Smith and a party of
geologistS last Spring, has been sent
to the northern territory, the In
terror Department announced today.
The party, in charge of Gerald
Fitzgerald, topographer, with Walter
X. Smith geologist, sailed from
Seattle 10 days ago for Seward.
From Seward the party will go by
way of the Alaska Railroad to
Nenana. on the Tanana River. At
Nenana they will abandon modern
means of travel and take dog teams
to follow the mail trail down the
Tanana and Yukon Rivers as far as
kaltag and thence across country to
Unalakleet on Norton Sound Reach
ing the northern village of Kotzebue
they will purchase supplies and
equipment to make the party self
supporting for four or five months
and then will strike northward up
the Noatak River and attempt to find
pass across the Brooks range
which forms a watershed between the
Noatak and the rivers flowing north
into the Arctic Ocean.
Will Establish Headquarters.
GRANTED ldVOraDIe weather and a
trail in good condition, the party
should be across the mountains, on
their northern slopes, early in May.
By that time dog-team travel will be
difficult, SO the party will probably
establish temporary headquarters
from which to conduct surveys of the
adjacent region. AS soon as the
rivers are free from ice the party
will abandon the sleds and begin ex-
ploration by boat.
The party expects to explore the
unknown region between the head of
Pitmegea and Utukok rivers during
the Summer, connecting with the
work done last year by DR.. Smith and
his party and by w. T. Foran and o.
Lee Wix. The work will probably
last all Summer, and may run into
the Fall.
Mr.. Fitzgerald will spend his third
Summer in topographic exploration
of the reserve, and is entirely familiar
with the work already done and the
conditions his party will encounter.
How the party will get out of the
region after it's work is completed in
the late Summer or Fall rests en-
tirely on the conditions encountered.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Boy Missing Since Tuesday.

Winfield Hamilton, IA. is reported
missing from the home of his grand
mother, Livingston road, Oxon Hill.
Md. He came to this city Tuesday
morning to attend a private school.
He failed to appear in school and he
also failed to return home. The miss
ing boy has brown hair and blue eyes
and wears glasses.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
PLANES WIN CLEAR
VICTORY IN "FIGHT"
WITH GROUND GUNS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
Personal and
Local News

Gammage Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gammage Of
Flagstaff, were visitors in Winslow
over the week end.
Mrs. Dye Ill
Mrs. Mary Dye is reported to be
critically i'll at her home on Front
street.
In Flagstaff
Ed Kleindienst, of the Star Groc-
cry, was a business visitor to Flag
satff Tuesday and Wednesday.
Called to Laguna
DR.. Oscar S. Brown was a bust
ness visitor to Laguna, New Mexico,
on Wednesday.
To Be Operated On
B. J. Driver left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital for an operation.
To Gallup Hospital
P. D. Wright was sent to the Gal
lup hospital on Saturday, where he
underwent an operation
New Messenger
Bill Ward, prominent member of
the Boy Scouts, is a new messen-
ger boy for the Western Union.
VIII Go to Texas
Mrs. Charles Brothers will leave
next week for Shamrock, Texas,
where she will spend the holidays.
In Albuquerque
L. H. Ball left Wednesday for
Albuquerque, where he will visit
for a few days with his daughter.
Called to Tennessee
Mrs. Fred Geiger left Tuesday for
Tennessee, where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother.
Here From Prescott
Mrs. Harry Young of Prescott,
arrived last week for visit here
with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Friday.
Christmas With Mother
rived here from Los Angeles, and
will spend Christmas vacation with
their mother, Mrs. A. L. Flaharty.
At County Seat
Mrs. w. L. Butler, Mrs. C. V.
Wade and Mrs. Pete Brandt were
business visitors in Holbrook Tues
day.
Taken to Hospital
Pierre Parrish, railroad employe,
was taken Tuesday to the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles for treat
ment.
Attend Dance
Marvin Young and Stanard Nest
ing motored to Flagstaff Tuesday
to attend teachers college dance
at Ashurst auditorium.
Visited in Phoenix
Mrs. c. D. Skaggs, clerk in the
Scorse Fashion Shoppe, was a Wis
itor in Phoenix for several days
the first o fthe week.
Went to Phoenix
Mrs. Des Mahoney, chairman of
the child welfare. board of Arizona,
was called to Phoenix last week on
official business.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18

Born
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barstow
Wednesday, December II, a ten
pound boy. Mother and child are
reported to be doing we'll.
Goes to Indiana
Miss Esther Wits, of the super
intendent's office, left yesterday for
indianapolis, where she will spend
the holidays with her parents.
Month on Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hoxie left
Monday evening for Santa Ana,
California, for a months visit with
their son and daughter.
Doctors Brother Here
Gilbert n Hathaway of Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, arrived Saturday after
noon for a visit with his brother,
DR.. C. L. Hathaway and family.
To San Berd0O
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kemmis will
leave early next week for San Ber-
nardino, where they will spend the
Christmas vacation.
In Kansas City
Miss Madge Peyton, of the Har-
vey House, will leave Monday for
Kansas City, where she will spend
Christmas with her parents.
Home From the East
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stanley re-
turned this week from an extended
trip to the east and middle west,
where they have been visiting for
month or more.
Knee Injured
Alonzo Reyes had his left knee
injured by a spike entertaining the
knee. He was sent to the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles for treat
ment.
Home From School
Miss Corrine Ward, of the North
ern Arizona Teachers college, is
spending the weekend in WinsloW
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
]. Robillard.
Called Home
James Dye of San Francisco, was
called to Winslow Tuesday by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Dye 1t is reported that Mrs
Dye is much improved today.
Christmas in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Vanderbur
and daughter, Marian, will leave
early next week for Kansas, where
they will spend the holidays with
relatives.
Handsome Visitors
Jimmy Turpin of Flagstaff, and
Bill Young of Leupp, were visitors
in Winslow Wednesday of this week
and giving the metropolis the once
or twice over.
Visit Mrs. Kleindienst
Mrs George Heuser and Mrs.
George Irwin, both of Albuquerque,
arrived today in Winslow, where
they will enjoy a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kleindienst.
Home From Eastern School
Lee Wylie Green, student at
Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Virginia, will spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Stanley.
Called to California
Mrs. Bernard Woodmansee will
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles,
where she was called on business.
She will return to Winslow soon
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, November IA, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Viii
liam T. Hubbard, of Winslow, Arl-
IONA, who, on March 80, 1922, made
original stock raising homestead
entry, No. O5129O, for SWA, E1a,
section %, Township 19N, range
ICE, G. & S. R. meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Guy Axline, U. S. commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the End day
of January, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sam Hayes, S. R. Pitts, Len Tay-
lor, jim Olds, all of Winslow, Ar1-
zona. l.. l.. FERRALL'
79-A-5-6-7 Register,
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
after the first of the new year
Return TO Seal Reach

after the first of the new year.
Return TO Seal Beach
Mrs Hattie Lawhead of Seal
Beach, California, left Wednesday
for her home, after a months visit
in Winslow with her son, 81, and
family.
Boy
Word has been received from
December 16, Of nine pound boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kislingbury,
formerly Of Winslow.
Heinie Young in Town
Heinie Young, former Well-knOWn
resident of WinslOw, will arrive
here tomorrow for a few days Wis
it and to take par tin the Masonic
installation Of officers Tuesday
evening.
Lady EIkS Dance
The ladies of the Elks lodge have
all preparations made for their
dance at the lodge hall Monday
evening. 1t will be the second of
the series sponsored by the ladies.
The public is invited.
Infant Dies
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Henderson, born December
2. died at the home Of the parents,
Sunday, December 13. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended
+bo borooUo6 family
Christmas Entertainment
The juvenile department Of the
Security Benefit association will
hold a Christmas tree entertain
ment for their parents at the Com
munity hall, Tuesday evening, De-
cember %.
Returns From Texas
Miss Viola Simpson, proprietor
of the Westbrook hotel, returned
Friday from Spur, Texas, where
she had been called on business.
Miss Simpson is helping during the
holiday rush in Rabbits store.
Oh, Daddy!
The wheels of The Mail press
were held up this morning to get
the latest bulletin from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Proctor,
where a S1a- pound girl was brought
by the great bird from the Enchant-
ed Mesa. Mother and daughter are
doing well, so this issue can pro-
ceed. The last word from the doc
tor intimates that the father is IN
q corions condition. but will prob
ably recover.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-18
"Peace On Earth
Good VIII to Men!"

Christmas D a Vt h e
laughter of little children
snowy hills-the tink-
ling of merry sleigh bells
and the dancing lights
of the Christmas Tree!
Christmas-when t h e
world re S t S from its
labors and expresses love
for friends and families.
Christmas.-the Day of
Days, since that first
Christmas in the humble
manger of B e t h lie h e m
when the message of
Peace on Earth Good
Will to Man" illuminated
the world.
We wish for you the
true and lasting joy of
Christmastide!
QGl~zzs=o- zs=o-..,.-..--~G Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

Joseph Hubat and Helena Toma-
zich secured a license to marry
early in the week. The marriage
occurs next Sunday at the Catholic
church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
SERIAL NO. Ol3SS0. ~
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


United States Land Office, Cass
Lake, Minnesota, June %, 1925.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
Sam Hays, by Oden T. Wick, his
Attorney-in-Fact, the post-office ad-
dress of Attorney-in-Fact being Du-
luth, Minnesota, has this 23rd day
of June, 1925, filed in this office
his application to select under the
provisions of the Act of Congress,
Approved July 1, 1898, go Stat.
597-620), and Act of February 27,
1917, (39 Stat. 946), the
Lot 6 of Section 2; Lots II
and Is of Section 8; Lot of
Section 10, and Lot of Section
II, all in Township Ga North,
Range 10 West. 4th P. NJ. and
Lot 5 of Section IL, Township "a
North, Range IL West, 4th P. NJ,
containing 31.06 acres.
Amy and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
asy other reason, to the disposal to
applicant, should file their Aft
davits of protest in this office, on o.
before the 9Th day of August, 1925.
P. M. LARSON,
TO 7-31 Register.