davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-31
BOUNDARY DIVISION.
D|SPLEASES IRISH.
Free State Gets More Land
Than Ulster in Decision,
But Both Object.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, August 31.--A forecast
of the Irish boundary commission's s
report. which is to be published this
week, is made by the Daily Nails
Dublin correspondent, under which
the Free State viii receive about one
tenth of the present Ulster territory,
while Ulster receives in exchange
only a small part of the County of
Donegal from the Dublin govern
ment.
The findings of the commission are
said TO be almost entirely the work
Of Justice Richard Feetham of the
South African Supreme Court, who
was appointed with representatives
of the Free State and Ulster to draw
up the report, as the Irish delegates
are understood not TO have departed
from the ''die-hard" attitudes of
their governments and were not
willing to entertain a compromise.
The outline of the forecast gives
the Free State almost the whole OF
the County of Fermanagh, without
the town of Enniskillen; the greater
portion of South Armagh. with the
town of Newry, and the counties of
Monaghan. Louth and Southtown.
The city of Londonderry is LEFT in
Ulster and, III order to preserve its
economic function. a portion of
northeast Donegal will be transferred
to the jurisdiction of Ulster.
The correspondent asserts that
already sentiment in both sections of
Ireland is dissatisfied, as the arrange
Evening star., 1925-08-31
BOY SCOUTS GUESTS
AT MARINE AIR BASE
Quantico Welcomes Orange and
Fredericksburg Contingents
for Nine-Day Stay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROWN FIELD, Quantico. Va,
August 31.-The United States Ma
rines at the aviation base here are
hosts to 46 Boy Scouts from Orange
and Fredericksburg, Va, who are
on Today camp on the inactive sec
ton of the flying field.
The camp was prepared by the ma
rines and everything from reveille
to taps is done with marine equip
ment. Scout law, however, governs
the camp. The boys arrived Saturday
and will remain until next Monday.
The only expense to them is the ac-
tual cost of the food. which is 60
cents a day. The food is prepared
by marine cooks.
Rev. Frank Reilly of the Orange
Baptist Church is the scoutmaster
and Capt. Joseph Staley, u. S. NJ. c.,
is the liaison officer between the
Scouts and Maj. Gen. Eli Cole, com
nnandant of the base, who is enthusi-
astic over the camping idea. This
is the second camp to be held this
year, the first having been made up
of Boy Scouts from fredericksburg
and Quantico.
Friday the marines will bring the
boys to Washington on the u. S. S.
Swan. They will be taken on a
sightseeing tour and returned to the
base in the evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
FAILS IN SWIMMING RIVER
WHEN TEETH FALL OUT
Man Who Once Went Over Niagara
Falls in Barrel Scores
Defeat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, August
31.-Bobby Leach. who, in 1911, went
over Niagara Falls in a barrel, made
two unsuccessful attempts yesterday
to swim the Niagara River below the
falls and says that he would have
succeeded in the second attempt if
his false teeth had not fallen out. He
said he swallowed a lot of water in
trying TO retrieve them.
Leach started out with strong
strokes from a point about quarter
OF a mile below the falls and just
above the Maid the Alist landing on
his first try. When q quarter of the
way over the Alaid-of-the Mist crossed
his course and this seemed to discon-
cert him. He gave up the attempt.
lie was about half way over on his
second attempt when the teeth ac-
cident occurred.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
PERUVIAN FLAG I'M TACNA.
Flown First Time in As Years Over
Plebiscite Members House.

TACNA, Chile, August 81 C42.-The
Peruvian flag was officially raised in
Tacna for the first time in 45 years
yesterday, when it was flown over the
residence of Senior OrdoneZ, Peruvian
member Of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite
commission. A mass celebrated at
Senior Ordonez's residence was attend
ed by 800 Peruvian residents, mostly
women
Evening star., 1925-08-31

ment is far from meeting the claims
of the southern government, and
Ulster has already declared that she
will resist to the last any attempt
to adjust the border, however
slightly
The claim of the Free State in
cluded, in addition to all of the
Counties lFermanagh and Tyrone.
the city OF Newry and the see of
Armagh, the ancient home of St. Pat
rick and the present seat of the Irish
Catholic archbishop.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Youth Who Killed
Man for Grounding
On IO-Year Parole

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August 81
Because Edward Shaffer, aged II
years, shot and killed Francis
Yoder July II in mistake for q
ground hog, near Somerset, he will
not be permitted to hunt for 10 years
or to own a weapon of any kind.
Shaffer entered A plea of guilty.
Judge Berkey at Somerset directed
him to pay the costs of the proSecu-
tion and So "a month TO Mrs. Yoder
until further order of the court.
Yoder, the victim, is survived by 15
children. He was a neighbor of
Shaffer.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Increase Overestimated.

still the large quantity of this
gasoline laid down at the Atlantic
seaboard during 1925 might not of
itself have seriously disturbed the
Eastern gasoline prices if Eastern re-
finers, and especially those in the
Nidcontinent, had not equipped them
selves for volume of business based
on published statistics indicating a
gain of 2S.5 per cent in domestic
gasoline consumption for the first
quarter of this year over the same
period of 1924. However, that was
done and the increase in conSump-
tion has not been maintained at this
rate.
1T now appears that rehners have
been running in the neighborhood of
2OO,000 barrels a day too much
crude. East of the Rockies they are
taking il out of field and pipe. line
storage and either piling ii up at their
plants in form Of finished products
or balancing purchases with sales
and not reducing stocks. A decline
in the selling price for gasoline natur-
ally resulted and is simply another
example Of the operation of the law
of supply and demand
Evening star., 1925-08-31

lawn by members Of the lodge at
tached to the marine post at Quan-
tico. Noble Grand Harry Walt pre-
sided at the open meeting and ad
dresses were made by r. B. Hagey Of
Abingdon and Z. H. Allen Of New
ington, grand master and deputy
grand master, respectively, of Vir-
ginia; Grand Master j. Z. Chamber
lin, Deputy Grand Master II. w.
Tippett and Grand Secretary II. J..
Anderson, all of Washington; T. NJ.
Rainey of Quantico, c. Z. Doyle, Frank
Davis and T. S. O'Halloran of Claren-
don and by Mrs. o. A. Rainey, district
deputy president Of the Rebekah
Lodge
Evening star., 1925-08-31

One of the great department stores
in New York City has provided an
interesting innovation in the shape of
a separate house built on the roof of
the store, where officials of the con-
Germ can dine and confer in pleasant
surroundings far from the noise of
the street traffic. The house contains
lounging rooms, dining rooms, bath
and other up-to-date conveniences and
the whole has been luxuriously fur
nished at a cost of more than $50, 900
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Red Cross to Exhibit.

The Red Cross announced today il
would erect building at the sesqui
centennial ceuebration to be held ir
Philadelphia next May, in which il
would place an exhibit depicting the
various Red Cross services. The build
ing will also be used as first aid
station and emergency hospital.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
Dumfries, Va, Gathering Marks
Enlargement of Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, August 81
With delegations from Washington
Clarendon and Fredericksburg assist
ing, r. +. Lee Lodge, No. 221, I. o.
o. F., celebrated the opening of its
enlarged hall at Dumfries Saturday
night. Supper was served on the
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Council to Act on Paving.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EYATTSVILLE, Md, August 81
To pass an ordinance assessing the
cost of the permanent improvement
of Guy avenue from the Washington
Baltimore boulevard to Railroad ave
nue. against the abutting property
owners, a special meeting of the
Hyattsville mayor and town council
is to be held tonight. A concrete
road, sidewalk on the south side and
special curb gutter on the north side
were laid at a cost of between 81 900
and $4,000 The road is now open to
traffic.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Carrying Charge Heavy.

THE carrying charge o gasoline is
heavy if evaporation and loss of in
tereSt on money invested in stocks
aud tanks he taken into considera-
ton" the publication states, f.vi-
IDENTIFY California refiners became tired
of the burden and decided that this
was the time 10 reduce gasoline
stock, especially since the long-eN-
pected reduction in output of Cali
f"rnia crude has failed 10 materialize
aud deeper sands lend fear of over
production for months to come. They
recognize that even now. at the peak
Of consumption, they are currently
refining from crude and producing
from absorption and casing head
something over 10000 barrels daily
of gasoline in excess of the require
ments on the Pacific Coast.
Since January l more than 1000,
0nO barrels of California gasoline have
been shipped into the Eastern market
and present receipts are close 10
1900 600 barrles a month.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
GAS PRICE CUT LAID
TO OVERSTOCK|NG
Standard Oil Says Big InfIa-
ton in East Is Cause
of Drop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August S1-Assert-
ing that there is no industry in this
country today So lleenly competitive
as that of petroleum, the Standard
Oil Co of New jersey, in the current
issue of its monthly publication. The
Lamp" explains the reason for the
recent reductions in gasoline prices.
In 1928 and 1924. when the three
new fields in the Los Angeles basin
We're flooding California with crude.
it points out that approximately
%. 600 geo barrels were shipped
through the Panama Canal and re
fined at Atlantic ports. During the
same period the stocks of gasoline
and tops in California increased from
100000 barrels to more than 10000
900, but it was not until recently that
receipts of this commodity at At
Iantic ports were in sufficient quanti-
ties directly to influence the Eastern
markets.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

a little observatory erected by
NJ. Wallet on a rock projecting from
Mont Blanc, 1850 feet above sea
level, has for 27 years withstood the
terrible tempests which break so sud
denly and so often over this famous
I11pnpt3in
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Through an invention reported
from Germany q person riding in a
moving automobile is enabled to talk
by wireless telephone to d person
riding in another car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

erty.
In the horseshoe match Volt de-
feated French 1910 and 1916.
The approximate enrolment of our
schools is; Liberty 20, French IL,
Krohn II, Volt IL, Pioneer IA. Dry
Fork 10, Wide Awake 16 and Warm
brod 10.
Exciting Ball Game
The baseball game was interesting.
At the end of the first inning Wide
Awake led 30. Liberty added 2
in the second but Wide Awake
crossed the plate 7 times. Each side
made a home run. In the third Lib
erty added a more. One of these
was a home run by Babe Ruth IRON
aid Securely of the Liberty team.
Wide Awake weakened and added
but one. In the fourth the score
stood 14-9 in favor of Wide Awake.
This is where Elizabeth Funk dem
onstrated the power Of roofing. She
would not acknowledge defeat and
by sheer will power caused her team
to strengthen and fight on. They lit
on the Wide Awake pitcher like a
ton of bricks. Each player batted
twice. Five home runs were made
and it looked as though a merry-go-
round had arrived from Poplar and
was doing a land office business. The
battle cry was, "Give Us Victory"
and the score climbed to 10. Wide
Awake came to bat with a do-or-die
expression but couldn't scare the Lib
erty players and tailed but once.
The games ended 1915.
Mr.. Staples and his band furnish
ed music all day long and many COM
.pliments were paid to our musicians.
The music added much to the sue
cess of the day.
F. H. LIVINGSTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
SCHOOLS
GREAT FIELD DAY
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Theodore Toavs; so yard dash
Harry Carlson; 100 yard dash-Kate
Jensen; 100 yard novelty race
Aagot HOLDEN; potato race-Harry
Carlson; backward race-John Hag-
en-; horseshoe match-Harry Carl
son and Herbert Georz; tug of wah-
Guy Giersdorf. Edward NAHUM, L..
f. B~lankenship. H. Miller and H.
Carlson; best rooting-Wide Awake
school; health poster-Avis Lund;
w~heelbarrow race-John Hagen and
Theodore Toavs. Volt school
brought the most parents. Naildriu
ing-Mrs. Lund; penmanship-Viola
Giersdorf; geog. composition-Aagot
HOLDEN; best songs-French school;
spelling-1st, Evangeline Parks,
End, Marian Heinricks. both of Lib
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
MONTANA PICTURE HOUSES SUPPORT
THE BUY AT HOME" MOVEMENT

to the Importance of buying Montana
products and purchasing all supplies
possible from their local merchants.
For the next sixteen weeks every
person entering a picture show in
almost the entire state will have i'm
pressed upon their minds through
these slides the fact that their local
merchant is right in their home town
ready to give them the best of good
service with up-to-date merchandise
at a fair profit.
The All-Montana Development as
ISOLATION is determined to do it's part
toward building up the business of
the Montana merchants and manu-
facturers and through the co-opera-
ton of the Exhibitors Association
of Montana and individual managers
of the different picture shows through
out the state they have secured what
would amount to more than $4,000
worth of picture slide advertising
without any charge whatever, for the
express DeneIC OF the meGcLdICS anu
manufacturers who have invested
their good money in Montana.
They feel that this tremendous
amount Of publicity will have a far
reaching effect toward convincing
Montana people that they can keep
thousands and thousands of dollars
now go out of the state right
here at home where it will benefit
town and themselves.
They feel that the immense amount
of work which was necessary to pre-
pare and distribute these slides will
be appreciated by the businessmen
throughout the state who. in addition
20 their ordinary business troubles,
are obliged to fight the inroads of
he mail order houses.
Montana merchants and manu-
lecturers are grateful to the motion
houses for their generous sup
,ort in this most worth while cam
,aign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
PRIZES TO
CLEANUP
Continued from first page)
Point Schedule

Here are the points that count for
and against your block:
Excellent alley rs points; good al
ley 20; poor alley 20 off; bad alley
25 off; garden plot 25; trees planted
this year 20 each; before this wear
2 each; fruit tree planted this year
10 points; before this year 2; single
shrub Is if planted this year, other
wise 2; group of vines this year 10;
otherwise 2; hedges 10 points per 25
feet if planted this year, otherwise
2; ash pile removed 10. not removed
10 off; implanted building counts 25
off in your block; if you paint a
building this year rs is added; out
door toilet 10 off; manure pile 20
off; n pile removed adds 20
points; yard unraked 10 off; bird
house in block Is; waste thrown out
the back door 25 off; Russian thistles
on the lot 5 off for each lot; heaps
of dirt to be removed 5 off on each
lot unless a building is being con-
structed or repaired; we'll kept lawn
5; lawn being made this year 20;
rubbish heap on lot 10 off for each
lot; paint fence rs; paint clothes
post 25 a set; flag staff put up on
building this year Is points; flag
pole put up in yard this year 25
Please check your lot by the above
and do those things which will give
credit to your block. If all work
then we shall be proud of the clean
of our city. Remember that
the next survey is May 20 and all
but the five best blocks will be elimi-
mated at that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
DEVELOPMENT ASSN SECURES
$4,000 OF FREE PICTURE
ADVERTISING

Within the last two weeks the ALL
Montana Development association
has prepared and forwarded to more
than one hundred picture shows
throughout the state four hundred
illustrated advertising slides, direct
ing the attention Of Montana people
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

Every provision has been made for the
safe guard of foods served at this wonder
full fountain and you, as patrons, can en-
joy the good things served here with the
knowledge that they are just as carefully
prepared as at home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

Zero for Brick Ice Cream insurng good condition fors serving at home Zen degr
Cream, which is the proper temperature for pr@ervingc cream for Fountain Service
Drinks and Soda Water. In hort this new equipment ofLipman Refrigeration Machine
Fountain insures HEALTHFUL, DELICIOUS, SANITARY REFRESHMENTS in a m
any oHr means The simplicity ad reliability of this ew equipment nsures unnt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

Brick Cream can now be served at home
in crisp, cIean-cut slices and not in the
soft and mushy" state they are usually
in when served from an iced or Ordinary"
mechanical fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
PROSPECTORS
 ARRIVE AT GOLD PAN CREEK HALF
 STARVED COND'N
Only Ten Pounds of Flour Between Them-Only Gun in Party Broken Before Trip is Well-Started
,ONLY FIFTY IN CASSIAR
No Fortunes Made to Date But Many Diggings Now Yielding Satisfactory Re- turns.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (P)--WOrd has been received here that the party of prospectors, headed by Alex Capewell, of Seattle, has completed the two- hundred eighty mile hike from the Interior of the Cassiar country to Gold Pan Creek, with only ten pounds of flour between them to do them for the long journey.
 The party arrived in Gold Pan in 8 half-starved condition and nearly ex- hausted. They were hunting a placer deposit discovered years ago by c. Nell, while travelling the overland trail to the Klondike. The deposit was not found by the prospectors, who delayed their start hack until only the flour remained, intending to live by the rifle on their return journey.
 The only gun in the party was brok- en early on the return trip, and the men managed to live on suuch wild life as they could kill with clubs and stones.
 Reports from the Cassiar, brought back with the men, stated only fifty veteran fortune hunters remained in the district. No fortunes have been made but many of the diggings have yielded satisfactory, said the prospec- tors
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
MISSING PN9-l PICKED UP; CREW HALF STARVED

one is a calamity, and the finding of Rodgers and his crew is blessing, not only from the humanitarian view, but from a practical one"
 Aviators Tell Story
 The plane anchored at Nawiliwili Island Kauai, late last evening, the crew, bearded and tanned, and all but starved, refusing to leave the craft un- til anchored, thereby technically com pleting the nonstop plane cruise from San Francisco.
 Food and supplies lasted five days of the trip, rain water caught fn fabric torn from the wings of the 'seaplane saving the lives of the men for the remaining four days. A small still, which Rodgers mother insisted he car ry, provided water between rains. The ribs of the seaplane and the wings were burned under the spot where the still was operated.
 The missing craft picked up radio messages but was unable to broadcast. Navigator Cornell said that when the fliers heard the message from Lang ley saying that at a conference of 21 pilots, it was unanimously agreed the plane and it's crew were lost" it made them angry"
 Rodgers handling of the disabled plane was highly praised by the crew The men told how he deprived himself of rations and water, but insisted the crew take their full share. The com mander received some bad finger cuts from the tow line used to get the sea plane ashore.
 At the hotel here the fliers showed the reaction of the strain of their voy. age, all talking at once and trying to tell high lights of their experiences Physicians believed it to be necessary to give them hypodermics to calm them so they would sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
SIXTEEN DEAD
 RESULTOF
 FATAL FLOOD

WENATCHEE, Sept. Il. P)-The death list from the cloudburst has now been put at sixteen. Twelve of the known dead lived at Wenatchee, En- tiat, Leayenworth and Everett.
 It is believed that the bodies which have not been recovered, were swept across the railroad yard with the first rush of water and were washed into the Columbia river.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
HEAD TEMPERANCE UNION SHOT BY
 BOOTLEGGERS

VINTON, Iowa, Sept. II. (P)-Mrs. c. B. Cook, president of the Benton County ". C. T. U. was shot to death when a bullet was fired through the window on the first floor of her home, at which she sat sewing last night.
 She had been active in furnishing information leading to the arrest of bootleggers and rumrunners in the country A convention of the organ ization was to have opened today with her presiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
INCONSISTENCIES IN
 IRELAND LOSE
 ALLPROTECTION

BELFAST, Sept 10. (P-Moonshin- CTS in the South of Ulster have lost the protection which was formerly ac- corded them by the border line, over which they used to fit when hard pressed on one side of the other. The Ulster constabulary under the com mand of Inspector Robinson and the Civic Guards under Chief Murphy, carried out raid last night, along an eighteen mile front It was the first time that rival police have cooperat- ed, and they thoroughly cleaned up the stills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
CARPENTER TRIES TAKE LIFE IN FIT
 OF DESPONDENCY
WIFE FAILED TO ARRIVE TRAIN AS FIELD FORGOT TO MAIL
 HER LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. (P)-El- mer Field, stage carpenter, was talk en to a receiving hospital here yester- day in a serious state, suffering from self-inflicted wounds, which may prove fatal.
 It was said he had just arrived from Enid Oklahoma, and, after waiting several hours for his wife to meet him, he became Respondent.
 A letter he had written to his wife telling her which train to meet, and which he had forgotten to post, was later found in his pocket.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
DEMPSEY MAY
 FIGHT WILLS
 AT HOLLYWOOD

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. (P)-A motion picture bout for the heavy weight championship of the world, loomed today as Jack Dempsey, film star and prize fighter, went into con- ference with Louis B. Mayer, film producer, to discuss the possibilities of staging the title bout in Los An geles. It is understood that these ar engagements will be satisfactory with Harry Wills, his persistent negro challenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
AMERICAN PLIERS
 WITH FRENCH
 ARE NOW ACTIVE

MEZZAN, Morocco, Sept Il. (P- American volunteer aviators, fighting with the French against the Moroc- can natives, made their second bomb ing trip over Shehunan yesterday and dropped a ton of explosives.
 When the Riffians spied the planes fires flared up and smoke signals gave warning of their coming, so that when the airmen arrived the streets were empty. Riffians have installed mach inc gun batteries in the mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
U. s. ASKS HUGE SUM ANNUALLY
 FROM ITALIANS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept ii. [P) The United States will ask about sixty or seventy million dollars an nually from Italy and Italy will offer approximately half that amount in set clement of the two billion dollar war debt owed the American treasury, ac- cording to information obtained in an authorative quarter here today.
 The amount of the debt which Italy owes the United States is placed at S2,139, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
GOLF STAR
 WINS SPRECKLES GOLD CUP

SAN DIEGO, Sept. II. (P)-Alan Moser, 16-year-old golfing star, from the Wiltshire Country Club of Los An geles, won the second annual A. B. Spreckles Cup Gold Tournament, de feating Captain A. Bullock Webster, State Amateur Golf Champion, with a score of two to one in the 36th hole, of the final match at the Coronado Country Club of this city.