davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-10
STATE Of MAINE,
Supreme Judicial Court.
In Woo ton

Supreme Judicial Court
In Vacation.
Ellsworth. June l, A. D. 1925.
Upon the within libel, ordered:
That the libelant give notice to the
libelee to appear before the JUS
tice of our supreme Judicial Court
to be holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County of Hancock, on the
second Tuesday of October, A. y. 1925,
by publishing an attested copy of said
libel and this order thereon. three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed in Els
worth in our County of Hancock, the
last publication to be thirty days at
least prior to said second tuesday OF
october next, that he may there and
then in our said court appear and
answer to said libel
LUERE B. DEASY,
Justice of the Sup Jud Court:
A true copy of the libel and order OF
0'' Attest:NT. f. MAHoNEY. Clerk.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Destruction of Dirigible Shenandoah
Points Way to Airship improvements

dies and experiments show conclu-
Sfvely that air resistance can be re-
duced with more compact shapes.
1.-The most improved hull shape
has only one-third the Shena ndoa h g
length, compared to its diameter. Ex-
periments also show that 1t is posi-
BILE to make an airship completely
stable.
Fabric Cover Weak Point.
improvements in stability alone
would greatly reduce the require
ments for safety-valve capacity.
although there Is no good reaso for
not having plenty Of safety valves.
Another important requirement is to
allow plenty Of pressure range from
valve operation. The Shena ndoa h
could stand safely a pressure of only
10 millimeters of water, or about
one ne-one-thousandth Of an atmosphere.
AirshipS can now be built to stand
many times that pressure.
Perhaps the greatest disadvantage
Of the Shena ndoah was it's fabric
cover-easily torn. inf1ammable, loose
and Tapping when dry, straining the
framework when wet. soaking up
thousands of pounds Of water, and
soon worn out. Before long this kite
construction will be thing of the
past, replaced by metal clad airships,
with rigid metal covering.
THE faults OF the Shenandoah are
no discredit to the men who designed
and built her. They took the best
that was available at the time"
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Destruction of the Shenandoah will
point the way Immediately to sew
eral important changes in dfrigible
construction. in the opinion Of Ralph
H. Upson, former International bal
loon champion and now chief engi-
neer Of the Aircraft Development Cor
poration.
He and others of the corporation
told Government officials they were
prepared to build dirisible of a new
type. MIR. Upson outlined three les
sons which, he said. should be learned
from the story of the Shenandoah. The
next dirigible. he said, should be COW
cred with thin, light metal instead Of
fabric, should have much greater
diameter compared to its length. and
should have its control car fastened
more securely to the frame.
Shorter Ship Likely.
The Shenandoah's loss of life was
not largely relative to the total num-
ber on board. and the fatalities would
have been almost eliminated had the
control car been more rigidly attach
ed to the hull" said Upson.
THE fact that the airship broke in
two is An equally direct result Of it's
excessive slenderness. 1t used to be
thought that a long pencil shane was
necessary for speed. but recent stu
Evening star., 1925-10-06
FALL INDICTMENT
ATTACKED IN COURT
Demurrer Argues True Bills
Found Against Doheny and
Sinclair Are Invalid.

The first step under the new in
dictments charging Former Secretary
of the Interior Fail, Edward l.. Do
heny and Harry Sinclair with con-
spiracy in connection with the naval
oil lease was taken yesterday in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia when Attorney George T.
Hoover filed a demurrer attacking the
Fall-Sinclair indictments as INSULT
cient and invalid.
Chief among the attacks made upon
the Sinclair indictment was the con-
tention that former Secretary Fall
was without authority over the naval
oil reserves. either under the act Of
June 4. 1920 comforting jurisdiction
upon the Secretary Of the Navy, or
under former President Harding's eX.
ecutive order. The demurrer also as.
SertS that no competitive bidding for
the leases or for exchange of oil prod
uctS from the reserves was required
by law.
Former Secretary DENLY, the de-
murrer contends, had sole authority
to lease or dispose of the reserves,
the point being made THAT the in.
dictment is faulty, therefore, in its
conspiracy charges involving Fall.
Albert Fail also signed demurrer.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Johnny Torrio, beer runner. after he
had heard reports that Torrio had
been out Of Jail while supposed to be
serving a nine months sentence for
violation of the prohibition law.
Ahlstrom, once held IN contempt on
a similar charge, denied that Torrio
had been out except to pay his income
tax, and visit chiropodist. Clarence
l.. Converse, a secret service operative,
told Judge Cliffe he had seen Ahlstrom
and Torrio leave the jail together.
Mea awhile Terry Drugsan and
frankie Lake, youthful beer runners.
who testified last week that they paid
thOusa nds of dollars in bribes to Off
cials of the Cook County jail for priv
ileges, were confined at Sycamore and
Wheaton, respectively. Judge James
Wilkerson is pondering testimony in
volving them. Sheriff Peter Hoffman,
Wesley Westbrook former warden.
and half dozen Jail officials.
PIa cia rism indicates lack Of skill
Evening star., 1925-10-06
OBJECT TO "FLAPPER."

MEN YORK. October 6 R.-The
camp Fire Girls. Inc, 10000 strong,
have organized a crusade against the
use of the term flapper as ''odious and
unfair" Females % tender years must
he called "moderns." instead OF flap.
pers. the organization has decreed.
and has drafted Colleen Moore. known
as the perfect flapper" of flmdom.
to lead the crusade.
Announcing the campaign yester.
day, Lester r. Scott, national eXecu.
tive. pointed out that of 2.OO0. 900 hon:
ors awarded to girls among the 800.
600 past and present members of the
Camp Fire Girls, more than half We're
for proficiency in homecraft, which
includes cooking, sewing, housekeep-
ing and the care of babies.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Served One Family 56 Years.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pres.
LONDON. September 15.-Results
of competition for long service
among domestics in any one family
revealed the fact that Miss Elizabeth
Butler had been employed in the
household of the Duke of Portla nd
for more than Sc years. Miss Butler
was awarded first prize. All the other
winners of prizes or Of honorable men
ton had seen Al years service in the
same family.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
MORE JAIL OFFICIALS
ARE UNDER CHARGES
Chicago Judge Investigating Al
legged Special Privileges to
Johnny Torrio, Beer Runner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-While one
Federal judge had under consideration
irregularities in one jail where Fed.
eral prisoners were reported given
special favors, another Federal jurist
yesterday started investigation Of re.
ported Irregularities in another Jail.
Judge Adam c. Cliffe summoned be-
fore him Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom and
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SWORD is GIFT TO BABY.
Japan's Imperial Grandchild to Get
Customary Present.

Core. .oondence of the Associated Press
TOXIC. September 10.-Sadakatsu
Getzan, Japans leading swordsmith.
has been ordered by the imperial
household to make a sword for the
imperial grandchild. expected some
time In November. 1t has been a Gus
tom of the imperial court from time
immemorial to give a sword on the
arrival of an imperial child, who.
whether boy or girl. keeps it during its
lifetime as an heirloom.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Plagiarism indicates a lack Of skill
in effacing condolences.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
KNIGHTS or ST. JOHN
ANNOUNCE ELECTORS

The st. Thomas Commentary,
No. 21s. knights Of ST. John. an.
nounce their newly elected Officers
and committees for the ensuing
year: Reverend j. ri Mathews.
spiritual adviser: w. G. Crop
president: T. ". Short. recording
secretary james a. smackum. III
nanciaI secretary; George j. Mar
shall, treasurer; Francis Brown,
first vice president, and Peter
Quander, second vice PRESIDENT
The newly elected trustees are:
AZ Dent, Edward All Campbell,
n. Sutor. James Carter, Charles
Az Billings, William II Brown,
Philip Atkins and w. a. Butler.
Those appointed to head commit
tees are w. Campbell, William IS.
Hawkins, III. d. Carter, Loges
Campbell, Peter Carig, Gland Lo.
gan, James Hickman, James G..
West and w. Spriggs
The commandary will meet in
the st. Cyprian Hall, Fourteenth
and G streets southeast every
second Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
MUSIC AND SERVICES
At HOWARD UNIVERSITY

a. recital BY the school Of music
was the principal feature 81 today's
noon-day exercises held III the Ran
kin Memorial Chapel At Howard
University. The Pestalozzi. Froebe1
Society will convene III Library
Hall at p. m. and the prayer
meeting. under the auspices OF the
X. M. g. A., win be held in Car
negie Hall at o'clock.
Congressman Henry r. Rathbone
OF Illinois, will be the principal
speaker at the veaper services In
the Rankin Memorial Chapel on
Sunday. February ~. at 40
o'clock. Ills subject win he
George Washington. The uni
yersity choir viii render special
music and the program will be IN
celebration Of the life Of Wash.
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
HOUSE INSISTS
JUDGE ITEM
REMAIN
Provision for New Jurists viii
Be Reinserted in
b. c. Bill

Unless the Senate .reinserts in
the District appropriation bin the
item providing for two additional
Police Court judges, stricken from
the bill by the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee, the House prob
ably viii demand that the item be
replaced when the bill is sent, to
conference
This action on the part of the
Senate committee is regarded by
House members as serious revi.
sion of the House bill.
Congressman William Al. Ayres
Of Kansas. author of the original
House provision, probably will be
named as one OF the House con
ferees on the bill. He will insist
that the item be replaced.
The proposed increase in tie
police court is generally REGARDED
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
Single Woman, Victor
In Divorce, Gets IA
Years Paw

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 1S.-
A woman who brings proceed
ings for divorce and wins is
single woman in the eyes Of the
law even if she has not lifted
the final decree Of court from
the prothonotaries office. court
ruled.
For this reason Anthony Al
onza, of St. Clair, is required
to pay fines and costs and
stipulated Alm for fourteen
years to Miss Wren. Aionzas
claimed that the woman, not
being legally divorced, could not
wed him. Court regarded this
as q pretet.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

as one Of the most hopeful pro.
visions contemplated by Congress
for the lessening Of traffic viola
lions in Washington.
Members of the House Appropria.
tiona COMMITTEES are unanimous in
their opposition to the Senate in
crease from $9,0OO.O0O to $11 100000
Of the lump sum contribution by
the Federal Government toward
District expenses. There is no
Likelihood that the increase win be
be retained when the bill is sent
to conferences
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

chairman 81 the Shipping Board;
Colonel Lemuei BoiIes. fornef ~
tional adjutant oE the elican
Legion ana Captain w 81 scott
chaplain 81 the navy. Musical
numbers will BE rendered BY the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Orchestral
Miss Mary Miller hafpist ana
Robert Ifnandt. vfolinist
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
MAN. 10, SOLVES PUZZLE,
THEN DIES IN HIS CHAIR

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. is. Charles
Wade, aged seventy-three, CROSS
word puzzle fan, refused to retire
until he had completed solution Of
d cross word puzzle. When the hour
became late his wife, alarmed went
to see why he had not come 40 bed.
She found him dead Of heart disease
IN his chair.
The cross word puzzle lay on q
table In front Of limits solution
completed
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
~ chacIE Kurd RaVolt

CONSTANTINOPIAIa, FEB. -
The government today ordered the
military commander az Diafbelkr 40
take energetic measures "a repreas
the Kurd revolt. even to use air
plane bomb attacks should he
think them necessary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18
col. MOODY cited fOr Bravery

Colonel Thomas NJ Moody. rel
tired, Of Knoxville, Tenn, has been
cited for ga1lantry in action against
the Filipinos at Massin river, in the
Philippine Islands, and awarded q
silver star in special orders issued
by the War Department today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Rea1ffifnl hon1s

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaran.
teed with Dia I
nlond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water
to tint SOFT deli
icate shades. OF
boil to dye rich,
permanent col
srs. Each Is.
ent package
contains direc-
lions so simple
any woman car
The Washington times., 1925-02-18

dye or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons,
sI1&ts, waists. dresses. coats, stock
hangings everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind land tell your druggist wheth.
er the material you wish, to color
e wool Or silk or. whether 1t. IL
linen. cotton, ssol mixed goods.
, 1925-07-21

ton does not show that he has any inten-
ton OF so doing.
Granting that the treaty gives him the
right to later renOunce his preserved
DANISH CltlzeaShip, does it do so without
fixing the terms? The latter part of Art.
3 or the Treaty prescrlbeS that such cleo
ton OF cltzensnlp In the United States
shall take place on the same terms as
may be provided according to the laws Of
the United States, for the other ilhabi-
tants."
Now what are the la VS. of the United
States which admit to the citizenship IN
the United STATES and 10 Nationality
thereof? Certainly the Naturalization
laws. And has Congress EXTENDED 10
the Virgin Islands the Naturalization
Laws OF the UnIted States whereby the
SAID Stakemann could have become natu-
raIlZed?
Fun tnermOre, naturalization is a judi
cial act, and must be performed by Inc
Court Itself (Morgan VS.. dudley 1873
MOI (hJ ~ Dec. 1857 and the
admlos'"- y cIuZenoEIp furnishes coin
plete evidence That the requisites have
been compiled with, Morgan VS. DyQiey,
supIa).
In the Porto Rico cases ,~lnsular Cases.
DE Lima ct al; aud DOVneS ell al VS. BIO
wen, on the matter OF citizenship, Chief
Justice White asked the Solicitor Gener-
al now Would the rights OF citizenship
come Iuto being and require prOtecuon?'
10 winch the OUliclLOr General replied:
Congress has euure authority over the
matter Of naturalIZallUn" tine InSuIar
Cases. p. 7I5).
TO be cOntinued.j
, 1925-07-21
A fOOR DAYS PAY.

When the shopman informed her that
the price Of eggs was sixty cents a do
zen she exclaimed; why, that's five
cents for each egg"
Yes, num-" said the man, but you
must remember that one egg is a whole
days work for a hen"
, 1925-07-21

into third place in American League by
winning yesterday while Chicago lost.
They have won five straight victories.
Pittsburgh Pirates again placed New
York from first place into National
League.
Washington: steamer Peary OF Mac
MILAN arctic expedition reached GOdhea-
ven Bishop Island Greenland Thursday.
Radio message from Macmillan a.. hope
dale salu: II all u Wen DOwdwln
would leave That port WITHIN day and
JON Peary.'
%CInclnnatt; Reduction of taxes on
big incomes 70 discourage Investment Of
capital III nOnCaXaOle securities Was ad-
VOcated IN a speech by Nicholas Long
worth, Speaker OF tue House OF Repre-.
sentalIV1s.
Dayton Tenn; Inc general bellel Is
that Scopes case is near It's end, but
many expect Ii to run Tor at least Two
more months, William jennings Bryan
ISSUED a statement that the tennessee
evolution case had uncovered nypOcTacy
against the bible. Christianity, ne SAID,
''muItitudes nave been deceived by the
theory OF evolution.
Nelson N. g.; Forest fires which ha We
been raging III the upper part Oh this
district and the surrounding country cOu-
tInueand are unbrldled.
UetrUII; Dodge Brothers announced
The plans OF dill expansion program which
Included he CONSTRUCTION OF eight new
buildings and the expansion Ok The lac.
torres production OF from eleven hundred
~ tIleen hundred automobiles daily.
Denver:-tIlteen local organizations
OF the klu KluX Khan M Colorado have
surrendered their charters and Will toll
low the Denver Khan which has voted
to secede from the National Urganlza-
tIOn.
Paris: Count karoli former provi-
sionary PRESIDENT Vi Hungary who was
recently In the u. 5. A. and Is now stay
ing at a private MOTEL was robbed OF his
travelling bag. He admitted the loss
OF valuable jewellery but declared il was
the intention Oh the thieves 10 get
papers OF political importance.
BASE BALL SCORES.
American League:
Washington 4, Cleveland 2:
New York II, Detroit Is;
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia II;
National League:
Cincinnati 8, New York 4:
81. Louis z, Brooklyn 0;
, 1925-07-21

81. CfLOlA
18th JULY. 1925.
Courtesy Of the Associated Pre8s.)
Washington: : General Persnlng left
here yesterday for Key West where ne
Will board the Rochester. General Per
Sniug neads the Iacna africa plebisite
commission when is scheduled 10 ar
rive al Peru about the same time as
other members.
Hong Kong Hundred fifty persons
were Killed mere as result OF collapse of
homes due 10 prolonged LOrnauOS.
New York:-An agreement has been
reached by the radio Corporation OF
America and BRUSH BrOadcasung sta.
tons Tor construction OF a high power
station IN England to broadcast across
Inc ocean to America.
Paris: Pending Abd. Ell Krlm accept
auce or reflections OF the Frahco Spanish
Treaty pact a great military demOnStra-
ton III Morocco Is planned. Every posi-
bic pressure Is being brought 10 Dear 10
helgEtsn lhe prestige OF the Spanish and
French forces III the eyes OF the war
ring tribes ana al the same time both
French and Spanish are preparing 10 dc.
vigorously IN case terms are rejected.
IOklO:-Hdrl Ol the City Oh Seoul IN
Korea has been flooded by Korea River
rlsIngS. Power lines are broken put
ting city In darkness. Refugees are Iiv-
ing in railway cars and army barracks.
Faris:-Evacuatlon OF French soldiers
in West Peal will be completed by noon
Monday and July thlrtylrsL the entire
district occupied by French troops in
January 1873 Will be evacuated.
ROpnA.-l GdIOc of tho a rIAIOOroaU opo
preparing a campaign TO prohibit the
wearing OF inmOdest clOtnlng. his
campaign will be assisted by officials.
Chicago:-M w. d. Sheppard lost his le-
gal SIKH nlsh 10 gam POSSESSION Oh mil
non doIlarS lett by his step son McClln-
took when Judge HOaner refused 10 aid
charge on gIUuLds OF assumption OF
fraud.
Rochester, New York:-Iidal wave
has been reported along shore Of lake
Ontario from Charlotte TO Forest Lawn
curing heavy thunder showers. NO dam
age was reported.
Brussels: Begun has agreed with
France and England Tor early eVacua-
tlOn Oh dusseldorf, Dulsburg and rum
IOnL SIN lLaheOuoly With The evacuation
OIL Othet pIaceS IN kuhr not Iater than
August sixteenth, gate hXed Gy LOnuOn
AgleemenL Oh 1874 when put Dawes
plan mo effect.
81. LOulo:-St. Louis Browns cItmOed
, 1925-07-21
LOCAL

The U. S. S. Ranger" arrived here
yesterday afternoon from 81. Thomas.
Passengers: Mrs. Nelthropp and daugh-
ter, Mrs. WOODS and daughter Helen
an0 Sister Maren knudsen.
, 1925-07-21

According to the American papers the
mall Older house Ut thllpsbOln's, Chica-
go, has taled IN the amour, OF 80, wv, OOO
Inns cUuceln once dlu quite a large Dusl-
ness IN this island, prOpOrtlonaIely speak
ing.
, 1925-07-21

t%inctive stamp and is intended for use on
letters to go by air mail.
6 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
, 1925-07-21

Sears, Roebuck and Co., and Mont
gumery Ward q co. W of Tie OIuest
ana most lellabIe mall order houses in
The oIaleS dlu some SIS, 0UG. wv and
SIU, wv, wv. worth vi business respective
~, last month, according 10 The New
IOlk journal Ol Commerce.
Pending the sailing OF the S. S. Mayaro
for New York tCnOrIOW evening The
mails lOr NE UhIteu STATES 1Or u.epatch
ny thls steantl Viii Dt ClOseu III Chlls-s
uauS,eu al 4.OU y. IL. tOnOIlOW.
The Scent oil pane postage stamp is
now Oh sale al the pUs, Uthce. l. Is a dls-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

O'Neil gave class characteristics,
"Coulee Forever" was the next
song. Hollis Rommel read the
class Will and Sadie Olin had the
class emblems. Pat Gilbert read
an original class poem after
which we sang a song I'VE Amt
Coin to School No Mo- =. This
song was composed by the girls
of the class. Ida Struntz had
the class paper and Beulah Hi
day the class prophecy. Earl
Holbrook presented the spade to
the Junior class. This spade
caused some excitement during
the evening as some of the
Junior boys were determined to
get it and some of the Senior
girls were determined they
wouldn't. The program was
closed by singing Farewell"
and giving the class yell.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Grasshoppers are Appearing

Last year the hoppers did
thousands of dollars worth of
damage in the sections north of
us, even reaching into the north
end of Grant County. A few
days ago a ten acre patch OF
young hoppers just hatched was
located four miles north of Cou-
lee. Millions of hoppers were
found. Other Matching grounds
are now being looked for. 1t is
hoped that the farmers will keep
a sharp look. out for other brood
ing place and report so that we
may prepare for hopper cam
paign if one is necessary. Ex-
periments were tried with Cal
cium Cyanide. Four hundred
dead ones were estimated on one
square foot although they will
not average quite that thick.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Railroad Talk at Connell

According to the Connell
Globe, a large crew of railway
surveyors are making that city
their headquarters just at pres
ent, and the suggestion is made
that a new line is in prospect
from Connell to Ellensburg,
which would shorten the line be-
tween Spokane and Seattle.
To us there seems another OBJ
ject that the Northern Pacific
might have in building such a
a line. A direct route between
Connell and Ellensburg would
cross the Columbia river at or
near the Priest Rapids project,
where the next few years is apt
to see some wonderful develop
ment. The statement is made
that a large city will soon de-
velop at Priest Rapids, and the
building Of the railroad to that
point would he a big factor in its
development.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Fast Driving Results
in Wreck and Injury

A man driving a Mercer car
failed to negotiate the curve at a
crossing three miles this side Of
Hartline yesterday afternoon.
and as a result the car was a bad
wreck. and the driver was
brought to the local hospital,
suffering from cuts, bruises and
the shock.
He was driving from Wenat-
chez to Spokane, and was going
at a terrific speed, and though
this turn can be seen for a long
distance, apparently he did not
notice it until he was close
to the crossing. Instead of
making the curve, the car shot
out to the cattle guard, over
boulders and a steep bank and
was found on the cattle guard
on it's side, turned facing the
direction from which it had
come. with the driver lying be-
side it, unconscious and bleeding
from his injuries. He has not
recovered consciousness this
morning, and it is not possible
to tell how serious his injuries
are, but driving at the speed he
was, it was a miracle that he
was not killed outright. Two
men came down from Spokane
in the evening, and they gave
his name as Basil Waters.
The crossing where the acci-
dent occurred can be seen from a
considerable distance, and is
just a swerve from one side of
the. railroad. to the other, and
experienced drivers say can be
made safely by car which is
going at thirty miles an hour.
There is a house near the cross
ing, and farmer near by had
gone into the house on account
Of the rain, heard the car COM
ing, but when he first heard it
thought it was an airplane. He
saw the car 60 over and went
out and picked the man up.
Such driving is a menace to
the general public. for just at
some bad turn he might have
met another car, and several
lives might have been lost. He
is said to have made the state
ment that he expected to make
the drive from Wenatchee to
Spokane, ITO miles in three
hours.