davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-05
355 MURDERS CHARGED.
Bulgarian Premier Accuses Politi-
cal Opponents Before Parliament.

SOFIA, September 5 CP.-Premier
Tzankoff in the Sobranja or Bulgarian
Parliament last night charged that the
parties opposing his government are
responsible for the killing of 355 gov
ernment officials, army officers, sol
.diers and policemen who have died
by assassination or in the political
disorders since NJ. TZankoff came into
power.
The premier spoke in reply to an
Interpolation by an aSriculturist
member who accused the government
of arbitrary methods. Amid a storm
of applause the premier added that
the government intended to continue
its present policy, believing that it
was the only one that would save the
country.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Valentino Going Abroad.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 5
P).-Rudolph Valentino, screen ac
tor, who recently announced he and
Mrs. Valentino had decided to en-
JOY a marital vocation let it be
known today that he plans to sail
in two weeks for Paris Mrs. Valen-
tino, known professionally as Natacha
Rambova, is en- route to Paris.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
THREE TO GET FORTUNE.
100000 Estate of Glass Mag
mates Widow Is Divided.

PITTSBURGH, September Op).-
The bulk of an estate estimated to
be worth more than 100000 was
left to two nieces, Jane Haberkorn
and Annie Mack Haberkorn, and a
nephew, James Nolan, all of Chi
cago, by the will of Mrs. Michael K.
McMullin. widow of one of the found
erS of the American Window Glass
Co, which has been filed for probate
here. Each of the two nieces was
given 40 per cent of the estate and
the nephew the remaining 20 per
cent. Bequests to Pittsburgh chari-
ties amounted to 10000
Evening star., 1925-09-05
BARRED FROM AIR.
Political Speeches Halted at Municipal
Station

NEW YORK, September 5 P.-
Personal exchanges between Gov.
Smith and William Randolph Hearst
have subsided, while the principals in
the primary campaign are talking mu-
nicipal matters, such as garbage dis
posal and the scent fare.
There is some speculation as to the
effect of the Smith Hearst row on the
United States senatorship next year
and the national campaign in 1928.
and as far as the present city cam
paign is concerned Republicans are
shedding no tears over the Democratic
strife
John P. Cohalan, the mayors cam
paign manager, is out with a state
ment accusing Gov. Smith Of attempt
Evening star., 1925-09-05
u. S. AND CANADA
TO HONOR HARDING
Senator Willis to Attend Un-
yelling of Good Will Memo
rial at Vancouver.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Senator
Frank B. Willis Of Ohio, who nomi-
mated the late President Harding for
the presidency in 1920, will represent
the United States and DIR. j. H.
King of Ottawa, minister Of public
works, will represent Canada at the
unveiIing of the Harding international
good will memorial in Stanley Park.
Vancouver, British Columbia, on Sep
tenber 16.
The announcement was made today
by John H. Moss of milwaukee,, presi-
dent Of Kiwanis International, which
built the memorial through contrtbu-
tion of thousands of members in the
United States and CaIEsda- Besides
Senator Willis and Minister King
more than a score of other notable
officials will appear in the program
Tribute to Harding.
The memorial is a tribute to the IN
ternational good viii and friendship
existing between the two countries
and TO the memory Of the late Presl-
dent, a Kiwanian. President Harding
spoke at Stanley Park July y. 1873
on the tragic Alaskan trip which re
suited in his death in san Francisco
on August 2. kilograms received
here announced that the finishing
touches would be completed by John
Marega. an Italian sculptor, today.
The design of the memorial is semi
circular, with an elevated center con
tanning a bronze tablet with Harding s
profile in bas-relief and an excerpt
from his Canadian address.
Symbols Introduced.
In the center are two bronze female
n !.
limited States on guard, not only over
the man represented, but also over
the memorable words of the late
President.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
BANKERS WIFE KILLED.
Taxi Crash Seriously Injuries
Daughter and Companion.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLESTOWN,W w. Va, Septem-
Der 5.-Mrs. S. Lee Phillips, So years
old. wife of the cashier of a local
bank. was instantly killed, a daughter,
Miss Sarah, sustained broken collar
bone. and Miss Ruth Johnson of
Baltimore sustained a head injury
and continues unconscious at a local
hospital as result of a collision be-
tween a taxicab, in which they. were
coming from Berryville, Va, to their
home here, and a pleasure car driven
by Phillip Bland, colored, Of Charles
town Yesterday evening.
The accident was held unavoidable
and no arrests were made. The Bland
car came from a side road az the
taxicab, driven by H. A. Alger, passed.
Three others in the taxicab were not
injured.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

ing to wreck the Democratic party in
New York.
In two speeches on Staten Island
last night Mayor Hylan accused both
Gov. Smith and Senator Walker, the
Tammony candidate for mayor, of do
ing nothing to stop the sale of putrid
meat. Senator Walker was a member
of the legislative committee on agri-
culture and attorney for five packing
concerns, the mayor charged, when
one concern sold meat in this city
which it could not sell anywhere else.
Senator Walker denied the charge.
He pointed to his support of pure
food bills in the Legislature.
Tamanny leaders have moved to
spike the scent fare issue by Undue
ing supporters to call special meet
ing of the Municipal Assembly next
Wednesday to pass an ordinance
submitting any increased fare pro-
Dosals to a referendum. Mayor Hylan
described it as a political maneuver,'
but said he would vote for the bill
Que of the high lights of the mayor
appeals to the voters is that he has
kept car fares down.
Barred From AIR.
A Supreme Court injunction has
been issued prohibiting the broad
casting of political speeches from the
municipal radio station. Mayor Hylan
has been the only candidate using the
station. The suit for an injunction
brought by taxpayers failed just be-
fore the primary campaign got well
under way.
Republican insurgents, William M
Bennett and John j. Lyons, accused
Frank D. Waterman, organization
candidate, of causing the doors OF
Republican clubs to be closed to
them.
Mr.. Lyons again called Mr.. Water
mans campaign a publicity stunt for
his business. Mr.. Waterman, in tell
ing the voters he would give a bust
ness administration, criticized the
Hylan regime and Tammany, which
supported Hylan twice.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD.
Is Taken From River-Drowne ed
Accidentally, Coroner Says.

The body of Melvin Watkins, col
ored, 10 years old, of 1921 f street
northwest, was found floating in the
channel at the foot Twenty-seventh
street by Leighton Talbot of 609
Twenty-third street early today.
The boy had been missing from
home since Thursday. All clothing
being on the body at the time it was
discovered, police were led to believe
that the child had slipped or fallen
into the channel.
The body was taken to the District
Morgue and Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate of accidental death by
drowning.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Injured by Automatic Switch.

Edward Otis, colored, employed at
the Hebrew Home. 1927 Spring road,
was severely injured yesterday when
he pushed an automatic switch button
accidentally as he stepped into an
elevator there, and the elevator rose
suddenly, wedging his body between
its floor and landing. He was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital, where ply
sicians stated he had a good chance
for recovery.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
New Stock Sale Ordered.

DOVER, Del, September R.-
The Feltman & Curme Shoe Stores Co.
of Chicago was authorized to increase
its capitalization from S2,225,0 900 to
SIT 900, 900. The new capital will con-
sist of 10000 shares of preferred stock
with a par value of S100 per share,
5000 shares of class A common stock
without nominal or par value, and
So 900 shares of class B common stock
without par value.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
DEBT BODY DUE OCT. 5.
Chech Mission Coming to Settle
$4,000, 900 Obligation.
By the Associated Pres

By the AssOClated ITtss-
The Czechoslovakian debt mission
will arrive in New York October 5.
State Department officials declined
to say today whether the Prague
government had recognized the full
s91. .OOG, 900 of its obligations TO the
United States or only the $50, ,000,0
it previously had fixed as the total.
There is reason to believe, however,
that a compromise agreement has
been reached by which the S11 ,0O0, 900
difference will be adjusted after actual
negotiations have begun.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Wilson Memorial at Geneva Is Plan
Of Delegates to League Assembly

/ sembly She viii be given a seat in
the diplomatic gallery.
officials of the league, wishing to
emphasize its non-partisan character,
intend to give Senator Arthur Capper
of Kansas and Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, one a Republican
and the other a Democrat, seats on
either side of Mrs. Wilson.
1t has been suggested that the VIII
son memorial be a contribution toward
the erection of the proposed new as
sembly hall.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
WIRELESS LIGHTHOUSE,
William Marconi Aboard Yacht
Develops Radio Adaptation. :.

LONDON, September up. -
Aboard his yacht Electra yesterday
William Marconi successfully demon.
strated his latest radio adaptation, the
wireless lighthouse" erected for ex-
perimental purposes on South Fore
land, Headland of the County of
Kent. Instead of flashing light sig
mails, the lighthouse flashes wireless
warnings to navigators. A wave length
of only 6 meters is used, so that the
signals are "jamproof
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Zoning Hearing September II.

Thirteen proposed changes in the
zoning of property in various parts of
the city will be considered by the Zon-
ing Commission at a public hearing in
the boardroom of the District Build
ing, September II, according to an
announcement by Maj. Raymond
Wheeler. executive officer.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Fire Leaves Family Destitute.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
5.-Jasper Heavener, with his wife
and seven children, were left in dire
circumstances by the burning of their
home on the Baltimore turnpike
about four miles east of the city. The
children range from to IL years
in age.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Falls Into River, browns.

Awaking suddenly from sleep on the
edge of the Smoot sand wharf, at the
foot of Half street, last night, Howard
Newman, colored, AZ years old, made a
sudden turn and fell into the river.
where he was drowned. Harbor DO
lice recovered the body, which was
removed to the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
By the Associated Press.


OXFORD, England, September s.
Had Christopher Columbus known as
much of English theological literature
as he knew of navigation he might
have saved himself much pains in his
effort to prove the world was round.
He might have consulted a musty
tome recently dug out of the dust of
Oxford's hoary libraries, a "Metrical
Lives of the Saints written by a
monk at the end of the thirteenth cen.
tury, in which it il, set forth that:
AS an appel the urthe is round, SO
that evermo
Half the urthe the some by
ahyneth. hou so hit evere CO."
Evening star., 1925-09-05
Will Attend Parley Here

MEXICO CITY, September S CP).-
Senators Manuel H. Galvan, Pedro de
Alva and Victorio Gongora have been
named delegates to the interparlia-
mentary congress. 20 be held in Wash
ington next month.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, September 5.-A million.
dollar fund to establish in Geneva
some kind of memorial to Woodrow
Wilson is being discussed among the
increasingly large group of Americans
arriving here for the opening of the
League of Nations assembly Monday.
This movement has been given i'm
petus by the news that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson will arrive here tomorrow by
automobile to attend the league as
Evening star., 1925-09-05
They HaIved the Eleventh.

Gum drove TO the right of the fair
way on a slope. Bobby had a long tee
shot down the center The champion
pitched % feet beyond the pin with
a niblick, while Gum, with mashie
niblick, was short 20 feet They
needed two puts each to halve the
hole, leaving Gum / up.
Evening star., 1925-09-05

The governors remark about Mayor
Hylan was made, it is said, in an ex-
temporaneoGs speech, and he might
not have made it had he reflected
what a rumpus might be stirred up.
It may take its place yet in political
history along with Burchards refer
ence to rum, Romanism and rebel
lion," which caused a furor years ago
and aided in the defeat of James G.
Blaine. the Republican nominee for
President The fact that Mayor Hylan
himself is a Catholic takes away the
sting of the governors accusation to
a certain degree. Had he been a Prot
estant, the charge might have been
pressed home and the religious issue
would have become paramount, in all
probability.
An estimate given me by one of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
TEST YOUR SEED CORN
The ONLY SAFE WAY

1t would be the heighth of folly
and carelessness to a farmer this
year to plant seed corn without first
having it tested, due to the fact
that early frost last fall undoubtedly
killed the germ of a large amount
of seed corn. The seed corn germi-
nation guessing contest held in con-
nection with the Northern Montana
Corn and Seed Show at Wolf Point
last fall proved conclusively and be-
yond a reasonable doubt that corn's
termination could not be determined
accurately by merely eye examina-
ton without running the test; for
there were a large number of expert
corn growers who put in guesses on
the termination of corr on exhibit
ton which had previously been tested
for termination and it was found
that not in one Ease did they even
come close. A boy by the name of
John DeLaHunt, of Wolf Point, won
the prize awarded and he was not
within one hundred points of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

zinc camps. What has been called
the magic transformation" of Butte
from a gold camp to a silver camp,
silver to copper and then merging
to copper and ziiinc with tbs by-prod-
ucts of gold, silver, lead and man
ganese, has been attributed to Mr..
Clark's genius as much as to any
other factor.
u S. Senator
During the Nez Perez Indian up
rising of 1878, Clark organized a
battalion of volunteers and, as its
major, helped to quell the trouble.
He was president of the constitu-
tional conventions of Montana in
1884 and 1889 and was state COM
missioner from Montnna to the New
Orleans Cotton exposition in 1884.
In 1890 democrats of Montana first
nominated him for United States
senator and he claimed his election
but was denied his seat. Eight years
later he was elected to the upper
house, but a fractional contest was
started in Washington, and before
the investigation ended he resigned,
informing the senate that he would
submit his cause to the voters of
Montana by Immediately seeking re-
election. Winning on the first ballot
in the legislature chosen on the sole
issue of "Clark or Anti Clark" he
served a full term and then de-
clined to be a candidate again.
A devotee Of golf, which he had
learned to play after his fftieth year,
Senator Clark's other hobbies were
art and philanthropy. He owned a
large picture gallery including six
panels of Beauvals tapestries illus
trating the principal events in the
life of Joan of Arc, alone worth
100000.
Gift to Butte
One of his gifts to the city of Butte
was a public park known as "Colum-
bia Gardens" a playground abound
ing in flowers, landscapes, picnic
groves, baseball park, a geological
collection and other recreation fea-
Another was the Paul Clark
home, a refuge for poor and crippled
children, built in memory of a son
who died in childhood. In Los AN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
FERGUSON is VICTOR
OVER MINOT BOXER

Continued from First Page)
solid wallop he landed, a left hook
to the head that staggered Tobin.
After that he merely jabbed with
his left and did all his real fighting
with his right. An X-ray plate of
the hand shows a fractured bone
near the lower joint of the thumb.
The hand is greatly swollen and it
is the opinion of his physician that
he cannot box for at least six weeks.
Hard to Beat
Chick shows up better each match.
His speed and footwork and the wal
lop he carries, especially in his left,
makes him a tough proposition for
any mar of his weight. The weights
announced Monday night were Tobin
1873 and Ferguson 1867. The Mi
not boy, pony built, round and solid
as oak, looks smaller than his weight
indicates. Both Tobin and his r1an-
ager, A. H. Carroll, declared they
were we'll satisfied. They said they
got the fairest, %squarest deal from
both the managers and the crowd
they had ever had any place.
Curtain Raisers
At least two of the three prelimi-
nary bouts were better and more
entertaining~to the crowd than those
Of the previous Legion show. The
principals were "Kid" or young"
las you please) Daniels and Mitchell,
sturdy young chaps with Indian
blood in their veins, and Vinson and
Belgard. These were both called
draws by Tom Alley, the referee.
Vinson, younger and lighter than his
opponent shows lots of promise as a
boxer. The third preliminary was
between Jimmy Lalonde, French
Canadian e~x-service man who was at
Vimy Ridge and other desperate bat
ties in France, and a native of the
Philippines ~variously known as Ed
Eduarty, Bill Jamin and Arthur Sis
son. He was given the decision on
points. Lalonde was much the light
er and entirely out of condition.
The American Legion athletic COM
mittee deserves credit for the suc-
cess of the show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
BEST ROADS ESSAY
(Cointined from First Pagel

Confined from First Page(
to the winning student is approx
mately $1,000 annually, or at least
$4,000 for the four years.
Many state awards are offered by
the cooperating organizations in
Guiding tuition scholarships, cash
prizes, loving cups and medals.
Bv educational authorities this an
nual competition among high school
students, started in 1920, is declared
to have been the first essay contest
to ssum national proportions. 1t
annually attracts approx imately "a
quarter of a million contestants, the
number who submit essays depend
ing upon the nature of the subject
Entire high schools often participate
as part of their school duties. Els
SAYS are received from every state
in the union, while many of the
best come from outlying territories
and possessions, such as Alaska, Ha-
wall, the Philippines, Porto Rico and
the Canal Zone.
The award in 1924 went to John
Liska, a Wisconsin high school stu
dent, whose subject was "The Rela-
ton of Improved Highways to Home
Life" The first winner, Miss Kath-
arine Butterfield, of Weiser, Idaho,
was graduated last year from North
western University, near Chicago.
Other successful students were Miss
Garland Johnson, Bridgeport, West
Virginia, 1921; Karl G. Pearson, Dis
trict of Columbia and Lindsborg,
Kansas, 1922, and Miss Dorothy Rob-
erts, Harlan, Kentucky, 1928. With
the exception of Liska, all of these
students are in college, and he will
enter when he has completed his
high school course.
Rules of the contest do not limit
participation to high school seniors,
but provide that any student at
tending high school may submit an
essay. No other conditions, except
those governing the preparation of
the paper itself, are provided. Es-
says must not exceed seven hundred
words in length and must be handed
school principals or teachers not later
than May 1, 1925. Selection of the
best essay is to be a process of aelimi-
nation.
Complete information will be for
warded each person who inquiries of
the Highway Education board, Wash
ington, d. c.
The best essays of previous years
have been collected in pamphlet form
and are available for distribution.
These booklets may be found in most
libraries or had upon request to the
board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
LANARK COUPLE MARRY HERE

On Monday, March End, Jacob
Schmitke of Lanark and Miss Bertha
juggling were married by Judge
Charles Gordon. Miss Mamie Erick-
son, daughter of Casper Erickson,
formerly of this city, and a brother
of the groom attended the couple.
The groom is in business at Lanark
and highly esteemed. The bride,
who formerly resided at Max, N. D.,
is an unusually accomplished young
oma
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
CLUB SUPPER TO BE
LARGELY ATTENDED

A large delegation, representing
the Great Northern club of Havre,
is expected to attend the Commercial
club supper and general meeting
Saturday evening, March 7. An adj
dress by Edward F. Flynn, assistant
to the vice president of the Great
Northern system, will be the chief
feature.
This will be the first occasion of
this kind to be favored by the pres
ence of a delegation from another
city. A large general attendance
and an interesting meeting is as
sured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

correct termination. Consequently,
if expert seed corn growers cannot
guess the termination, the average
corr farmer cannot afford to guess
either when only a few minutes
work in running a termination test
will show whether the seed corn is
good or not.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
BAINVILLE WINS FARM OFFICE

At the annual meeting of the
County Farm Bureau at CuIbertson
today, Bainville won the privilege of
having for the next year the office of
County Agent Noble. The choice
between Culbertson and Bainville
was made by a toss of a coin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

geles, Senator Clark built the Mary
Andrews Clark Home for Working
Girls in honor of his mother. In
New York he maintained a kinder
garten school named for one of his
other children, who died early in
life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
FARM AUCTIONS

Two big public sales of farm
property are advertised in this issue,
both on the 10th of March. One
northwest of Volt by Green Brothers
and one northwest of Vida by Chas.
Olesen.