davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
8 FRATERNIT|ES
HAVE SCHOOL
MEMBERS
Sigma Delta, Which Turns its
Entire Roster in, Has
Largest Number

Five high school fraternities were
represented among the number Of
students who today admitted MEM
bership in forbidden organizations
to high school principals. OF these
Sigma Delta, true to its promise
to turn over its entire roster, had
the largest number.
Today's developments indicated
definite trend In the direction Of
free admission of membership in
forbidden organizations, thus rails
ing a new complication which the
board of education will have to face
Wednesday. When the board meets,
It will be confronted with the situa-
ton of having well over 100 high
school students admitting member
ship in organizations under the
boards ban. Many students are Of
Der have been taking a prominent
part In athletics and other school
activities despite the boards ruling.
President James T. Lloyd, Of the
Board OF Education, stated today
no, action will be taken by the
board until Wednesday, when the
fraternity question is certain to be
raised. He said he would take no
action on filling the craftsmanship
Of the fraternity committee until
consulting the board in conference.
He indicated that the feeling Of sew
era1 board members is that that
body must stand by its ruling unless
q good reason is presented for
abrogating 1t.
Fourteen in Central.
Sigma Della fraternity presented
Principal Miller, of Central, with a
list Of twenty-one members of Alpha
chapter, of which fourteen are stu.
dents at Central. Eight Pi Phi fra
ternity members volunteered state
ments to Mr.. Millerl today. They
told him that four other students;
who are absent today, will report
In their fraternity on
their return to school
Five fraternities were represented
in the Number of Western High
School students whose membership
In Traits" was made known today
to Principal T.. s. Newton. Gamma
chapter Of Sigma Delta presented a
list OF ten members. Three mem
bers Of Gamma Beta fraternity ad.
United their membership, as did
one member Of Pi Phi, one member
Of Alpha Delta Sigma, and two
Of Gamma Sigma, one of
whom Is a student at Mckinley |
High School but belongs to tho
Western chapter.
Principal Miller and Principal |
Newton told all fraternity menu
bers who called on them today that |
they were automatically suspended
from the positions they hold in stu. +,
dent activities. Two cadet officers
Of Western will have their place
filled for drill this
afternoon. Principal Newton stated
that twenty-five girls at the begin |
ming Of the year admitted their |
in sororities.
No List Presented.
At Mckinley High School, Prin-
cipal Daniel had list of Sigma |
Delta membership presented, which
included fourteen names, twelve of
which were already in his posses |
sion.
]. Milton Prodigy, chairman of the |
committee of Sigma Delta |
who has directed the pre- |
pairing of lists Of members for |
school authorities, indicated that |
One purpose Is to convince school |
that some of the best stu |
dents belong to the fraternities.
He stated that the fraternity is |
court action, but will |
hold this in Obeyance until after the |
school board meeting. &c.,
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO n|SHAPS,
SUCGUNB
Boy Struck by Car a Week
Ago Dies-Man Found
Under Wrecked Car

Two persons died yesterday as q
result Of injuries received in traffic
accidents in this vicinity. More
than q score Of persons were re.
ported in auto wrecks over the
weekend.
Richard Strickland. six, Of H
street northwest. struck by an auto
mobile at Second and K streets
northeast, q week ago. died yester-
day at the home Of his grand
mother. SIS L street southwest.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon from there.
Elwood B. Athey, twenty.three
years old. Of BurtonsvilIe, Nd,
found pinned beneath his wrecked
car at Columbia road and White
Oak road, Nd, was sent to Gar
field Hospital where he died early
today from fractured skull.
Car Slxidded.
Passing motorists found Athey
lying beneath the wreckage, and
brought him to Washington. It is
thought that his car skidded on the
wet roads.
Robert Crump,, eighteen, Of 440
Kentucky avenue southeast, was
thrown from the automobile he
was driving when it was in a
collision with another car at
Eleventh and Maryland avenue
northeast.
Crump sustained a fractured
skull when he was thrown into The
street and George WisemiIler, jr.,
his passenger, and James w. Gun.
ningham, Of Chester, Pennsylvania,
operator Of the other car, were hurt
slightly.
Charged with COIliding.
Preston P. Bogley, 1892 Thirty.
Third street, said to have collided
with three other automobiles at
Fourteenth and Monroe street
northwest, was arrested yesterday
ing after the collision without max
ing his identity known. He was
later released on bond.
- Several passengers were injured
slightly when the car in which they
were riding, driven by Doctor Thorn
as Miller, of 1882 Harvard street,
turned over when 1t was struck oy
an automobile operated by Zelig
Levitt, Of 1910 Seventh street
northwest, at Ninth and N streets
northwest. All refused treatment.
Claiming that the lights Of q
passing Automobile blinded him, Po-
liceman Julian w. Duty, of the
Seventh precinct, lost control Of his
car yesterday on Q street northwest
and collided with a tree at Thirty
first street. He sustained lacera
tions on the hands and a bruised
nose,
Boy Slightly Hurt.
Blighe Lee. twelve, passenger in
the automobile driven by Floyd
Turner, of Virginia Highlands,
Va, In collision with a machine
driven by Jessie Guinro, of 2806
Nichols avenue southeast, was
slightly hurt.
In a collision between an auto.
mobile operated by Clyde D.
Crunp, OF Park Lane, Va, and
Eyely Goddard, 643 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, at Minnesota
avenue and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Mrs. Goddard was in.
jured slightly.
Eli Vernon Burke, a 1101 Fair.
mont street northwest, was placed
under arrest and charged with
collidtng and operating without a
permit when his car and the
Police patrol wagon, operated by
Policeman Howard J. DOrren.
bacher, collided. The patrol was
going to fire on L street.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
HERRIOTT UNYIELDING ON
PACT WITH GERMANY

PARIS, March 3O.-France will
not enter any pact Of guaranty
with Germany until Germany has
been made a member Of the Lea
que of Nations without privileges
and without reservations, Premier
Herriot announced today
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
4PET TIERS
STEAL 40
AUTOS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
IN had gone 60 church. When
Informed OF his actions Peterson's
parents said they would bring him
10 the police.
All stolen in Month.
All Of the boys are said to have
admitted stealing the cars since
March first. They arc said to. have
told the police they wanted TO go
on potting parties with girls into
Maryland and Virgins and stole
the cars for thai purpose.
The touring car was said 70
have been stolen from b street by
Peterson and Goodwin. Peterson
told the police where they could
find the automobile where he had
abandoned Il.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Arrests Are Made For
Wartime Blast On
Italian Ship.

LONDON, March S0.-An
echo Of q sensation Of the great
war stirred Italy today when it
became known, according to q
Central News dispatch, that new
secret arrests had been made. il
connection with the blowing tup
Of the Italian warship Da Vinci
in Q harbor Of the Adriatic sea.
Twenty-six officers and 26O
men lost their lives.
Two versions Of the explosion
were circulated, one that it was
the work Of an Austrian spy,
the second that there was
treason in the Italian navy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Board Membership Meeting

A meeting of the membership
committee Of the Washington Board
of Trade will be held in the rooms
of the reorganization tomorrow at
1890 o'clock, Chairman George NIL
Ter announced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington.
ID. c.. for week ending Saturday. March
rs 1925. on shipments sold out. ranged
from 1900 cents to Is. so cents per pound
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
10 Entombed in Mine

CASTLE ON TYNE. Eng, March
30.y-Ten men were entombed in the
Montagu colliery today by an in
rush of water.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

him Shean had shot him?" Grohl
asked.
Yes" Lampher replied.
Did you go into the store i'm
mediately after the shooting"
mot right away"
Did Officer Atwater have q gun
In his hand when you first saw
him?"
yes
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
Turks Want Embassies
Transferred To
.Angora

Although dispatches from Con-
stantinople report that the
Turkish government has -
dressed a note to the pow ers
demanding the transfer of the
foreign embassies to Angora,
the State Department has not
yet received such notice. There
has been agitation in Turkey
for some time for the removal
Of the embassies to the present
seat Of government, which is in
Asiatic Turkey.
As the Senate did not Aatify
the Turkish treaties in the last
session, the United States has
no diplomatic relations with
Turkey but maintains Admiral
Mark L., Bristol at CONSTANT
nople as high commissioner.
A member of the commission
also resides at Angora.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
Milky on the Home

Milky on the Home
Real Estate Agent, trying
to interest a fair flapper in a
home: BUY a home"
Fair Flap: "Buy a home ?
home? / should say not
haven't a bit of use for one.
You see / was born in a
hospital
Was educated in a college,
Was courted in an auto
Was married in church
We live out of a paper bag
lovely delicatessen right
near
Spend the mornings play
ing golf
The afternoons, playing
bridge
AT night we jazz, or go to
the movies
And when / die, am going
to be buried from the under
takers
All l need is a garage, with
a bedroom above.
When Ignorance Was Bliss
Methuselah ate what he
found
And never, as people do
now,
Did he note the amount of
the calorie count
He ate it because it was
chow.
He wasn't disturbed, as at
dinner he sat,
Destroying a roast or a pie
To think it was lacking in
granular fat,
Or a couple Of vitamines
shy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
TELEPHONE

AS we no doubt will be very
busy all day Friday, please
telephone in your orders so
that we may have them ready
for you when you call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

He carefully chewed every
species of food
Untroubled by worries or
fears
Lest his health might be hurt
by some fancy dessert,
And he lived over nine hun
dred years.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
Owing to the fact that our
store will be closed all day
Saturday, we will keep open
Friday evening for your con-
venience.
The golfer gazed at his cad
die Indignantly.
A driver for this hole? On
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
go yards? Why it's in

y go yards? Why it's Just
a mashie and a putt for me-"
Confidently he stepped up
to the ball, mashie in hand.
"Chug!" The ball dribbled off
the tee amid an eruption of
clods. There was an instant's
silence, broken by the MUIR
muir of the caddie:
Nov for a helluva long
putt"
Dear Doctor-My pet bill
ly goat is seriously ill from
eating a complete leather
bound set of Shakespeare.
What do you prescribe?"
Answer: Am sending Lit
erary Digest by return mail"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
NOW RAKE SPRAY


We can fix you out so that you can do any of
the three and do it with the least possible ex-
pense in the least possible time and do the best
Job you ever did. Ask your neighbor what he
thinks of his Hardie Sprayer H. H. Smith bot
Hardie Mogul three weeks ago and has put
on over 300 tanks so far, despite the wind and
rain.
See us for the best ladders that have ever
been put in the Kennewick orchards. No better
ladder can be built than the ones we are selling
They stand up in more ways than one. Double
rods under each step, made of the best material
and finished up right, and they are made IN
Kennewick
Our Store closed all day Memorial Day
J. H. Cox implement House
Evening star., 1925-03-13
MINER PLANS TO RESCUE
BODY OF FLOYD COLLINS
Announces He Has Contracted to
Remove Remains of Man
Trapped in Cave.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRAL CITY, KY, March 13-W
H. Hunt, a miner, who was at Sand
Cave, near Cave City, KY, during the
efforts there to rescue Floyd Collins
from the crevice, yesterday announced
that he had closed a contract with
Homer Collins to remove the body OF
his brother. The body was sealed in
the hole after 1t was ascertained that
he was dead.
Homer Collins is travelling with a
burlesque show and closed the con-
tract by telegram, Mr.. Hunt said.
Work of recovering the body will
begin about April /, Mr.. Hunt said.
He believes the work can be accom-
plished in two weeks.
Collins was trapped in the cave Jan
uary 80 and was reached through a
rescue shaft February 16. Because of
the hazard to rescuers, 1t was de-
cided not to undertake to recover the
body, and the pit was filled, burying
the caveman some 60 feet below the
surface.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET.
Address on World Flyers Memo
rial Feature Tonight.

At the meeting of the District
Chapter of the American War Moth
ers tonight, at 522 Sixth street. the
program will include an address on
the world flyers memorial, by Miss
Grace L. Holder; group of songs
by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Seaton at the
piano; reading of a prize essay on
the Surrender of York" by Miss
Katherine Parsons; a piano duet by
Mrs. Bertha Quick and Mrs. GLADYS
Duke, and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" sung by Mrs. c. d. Donch.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
RUSSIA'S NEW COINAGE.
Gold Issue Based on Tschervontzy
Standard Soon Ready.

new gold coinage. based on the
standard of the tschervontzy, which
has a par value of $5.146 and has
recently been quoted at $5.16 on
European exchanges, soon Will be
issued by Russia. according to a re-
port to the Russian Information
Bureau here.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
POULTRY BAN LIGHTENED.
Embargo Comes Off in Six OF
Twelve States.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The en-
barge against live poultry, in effect
since December ~, has been lifted in
six States, it was announced by the
Department of Farms and Markets
yesterday. Shipments will be accept
ed from Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Connecticut
and Wisconsin, but the prohibition
remains on Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio.
A poultry disease declared to be
prevalent in the IL States was re-
sponsible for the embargo.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

One of the most remarkable, as
well as the least accessible schools
In the world. is a boarding school
kept by two Englishwomen at Max
kovik. in an isolated region of
Labrador, where the temperature in
Winter is often SO degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Making rural life more attractive
to farm daughters is the life work of
Miss Gertrude Warren, leader of the
Girls Club movement of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1925-03-13

Trinchera ranch, comprising $4,000
acres in Colorado, is said to be the
largest private game park in the
world
Evening star., 1925-03-13

After all, it doesn't seem remark
able that the burning questions of the
daY should go UP in smoke.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
four HURT IN AUTO
RUNNING INTO TREE
Colored Victims Have Minor
lnjurieS-ChiId Struck by \
Car in Street.

Four colored passengers were in
jured yesterday afternoon when the
automobile in which they are said to
have been speeding crashed into a
tree al Twelfth and X streets north
east
Raymond Sullivan, colored, 1915
Fourth street, driver of the car, was
arrested and charged with several
traffic violations.
Occupants of the car with Sullivan
We're John w. Watkins, 81, 10l7 First
street; Blanche Royal, 25, 1916 Fourth
street, and Viola Sullivan. Watkins
and Blanche Royal were treated at
Casualty Hospital for cuts and
bruises. The automobile was badly
damaged.
Lewis NJ Offord, colored, %, 1710
L street, was arrested last night after
his automobile had collided with the
automobile of Carter Taylor, Wood
side Apartments, at Seventeenth and
Corcoran streets. Both machines were
damaged. Offord was charged with
driving while under the influence of
liquor and colliding.
Boy on Bicycle Hurt.
Harry Selby, IS, 5l1 Savannah
street, Congress Heights, was injured
yesterday afternoon when his bicycle
was struck by an automobile not far
to his left arm and leg.
John Mockabee, colored, 2S, S14 G
street southwest, was knocked down
at Four-and-a-Half and f streets
southwest last night by an automo-
bile driven by Henry Young, colored,
1919 street northeast. He received
treatment at Emergency Hospital for
slight injuries
While playing on the roadway in
front of her home, 1912 Thirteenth
street, last night Sylvia Solomon, 2,
was slightly injured by an automo-
bile driven by DR.. Samuel Pole, 1929
Vermont avenue She was treated at
George Washington University Hos
pital for cuts over her right eye and
on her lip.
Girl Knocked Down.
Louise Foster, Is, 1928 Evarts street
northeast. alighted from a street car
at Sixteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast yesterday afternoon
and was knocked down by an auto
mobile and bruised about the body.
William H. Virts, III Lawrence street
northeast, driver of the car, deposited
$40 collateral with the police to an
swer charge of failing TO stop
within Is feet of the street car
Included in the list of victims of
traffic accidents yesterday were James
Babra, 2S, 2416 H street; John Fish,
1165 Third street northeast; Bertram
Angel, Is, 3216 Reservoir street, and
Frank Munnikhuysen. 4, 1914 l street.
DR.. Tarleton Flemming Moore, 40,
1902 Connecticut avenue, was arrest
ed last night by Policemen. Robinson
and Lindsey of the eighth precinct
and charged with driving an automo-
bile while under the influence of
liquor.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

There is to be an auction sale of
purebred Holsteins from the Q.
H. Sanders herd at Mahnomen on
Tuesday, October 9th. All ami.
mails are registered and pure bred
cattle. This will be a fine oppor.
tunity for the farmers of this vi
cinity to secure purebred stock.
With the coming of cold wealth
er we are reminded of the trouble
ans annoyance caused every winter
by the freezing up of the water
taps in the village. This could be
easily avoided if the proper per-
caution were taken at once to
bank up and adjust a drain in the
water pipes leading to the taps.
This is q matter that should be
given immediate attention, in
order that at least one bydrant in
the village may be kept open dur.
ing the winter.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
A Plea That
Demands Fair Play.

Editorial in in Baltimore SUM-
| When the Red Man makes an
appeal to the White Father at
Washington to protect him from
injustice and from fraud the Amer.
ican people always want to see him
accorded a fair dea!. They feel
deep sympathy with the remnants
of the tribes of Indians who have
been left but scant tracts of the
vast territory that once was all
their own.
There is pathos in the story told
in yesterdays Sun in dispatches
from Portland, Oregon, where a
Senate subcommittee is investiga-
ting charges of abuses in handling
the public domain. Spokesman
for the Indians say that their lum.
ber has been sold without account
ing. They want a boarding school
because in public schools their
children learn the ways of the
bad white boys" The agent ig-
nores their complaint. With two
Indian days'' a week he is often
absent on these days on private
affairs. Sometimes he is home
but "one sleep" When they ask
for aid from Washington their re.
quests become enmeshed in red
tape and they get no satisfaction.
They demand nothing but an
investigation, they declare, to
prove that their a llotments have
been unfairly dealt with, their
lumber stolen, their legitimate
grievances uncorrected and their
plea for justice disregarded.
As these wards of the nation are
now but few in number, the more
reason why their interests should
be followed with jealous care.
They are easy prey for whites,
who take advantage of their ig-
norance or their confidence. When,
ever there is basis for their com.
plant, whenever they believe they
are being wronged, every instinct
of humanity should prompt an
investigation that will assure jus.
tice is done them, restore their
rights, punish those who invade
them and set up whatever safe
guards are needed for their pro.
lection.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Armistice Day Meeting.

1t is but . short time now until
Armistice Day, and as this is one
of the most important days in the
Nations history it behooves the
"Buddies" and citizens of White
Earth to take some steps looking
to a proper observance of the oc-
casion. While it is understood
that big majority of the residents
of White Earth are hard up finan-
cially at this time of the year,
some steps should be taken to
properly observe this day that
means so much in the history of
the Nation. To this end meeting
is called to be held at the Strand
Theater next Saturday, October
Oath, at 200 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of formulating some plans
and selecting a committee to ar
range and take charge of the pro.
gram, whatever it may consist of,
in order that the occasion may be
properly observed.
All should turn out on the date
above mentioned in orGer to assure
a big meeting.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Heiberg Wins Rice
Lake Dam Case.

Concluded from 1st page)
mission was also interested in the
preservation of this lake, as it is
considered a good breeding and
feeding place for wild game, such
as ducks and geese.
The winning of of this suit is
regarded as a victory for the con.
servation and protection of the
water resources of the state, as
we'll as a victory for the protec-
tion and propagation of the wild
life of this section, and Mr.. Hell
berg is to be congratulated on the
public spirited fight he made for
these causes.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22

Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
(Oct. 1-22)
State Of Minnesota, County of Beck
er. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew Katzenberger, Decedenl.
The State of Minnesota, to Henry
Katzenberger, .Thresa Polack, [nee
Thresa Katzenbergerl Barbara
Grangs, (nee Barbara Katzenberger).
Eva Matz, (nee Eva Katzenberger),
and all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the estate
of said decedent; The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court his final account
Of tho administration Of the estate Of
said decedekt, together with his pc
tition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue of
said estate to the person thereunto
entitled.
Now Therefore. You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Detroit, in the County of
Becker, State of Minnesota, on the
2ndday of November, 1926, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE e
E. o. Hanson, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 26th day of September, 1925
= (CoURT SEAL E. o. Hanson
Judge of Probate.
p. f. Schroeder,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
Christmas Seal Sale Confer
enCe Being Held This Week,
Concluded from 1st page)

Concluded from 1st page)
including DR.. E. A. Meyerding,
executive secretary, were in at
tendance.
The Detroit Institute was held
at the Mccarthy Hotel, and start
ed with a luncheon at 1880, fol-
lowed by a program, in which
Christmas Seal sale methods and
health work made possible through
funds raised through the sale of
seals, were discussed.
The other District Institutes
are being held this week in the
following places:
St. Cloud-Tuesday Oct. 20.
Redwood Falls-Wed., Oct. 81.
st. Paul-Thursday, Oct. %.
Virginia-Friday, Oct. %.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-22
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
1 Phonograph.
l Baby Carriage.
l Baby Go-Cart.
l Bed, complete.
l High Chair.
l Rug (size IL K -
2 Bureaus. .
Inquire of Mrs. Chas. J. Belle
court, White Earth, Minnesota. i